The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-08 00:00:00

UMBER 3058.] VAUXHALL. 'Coder the Patronage of His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES. TO -MORROW EVENING, JULY 9, 1802, WILL BE A GALA, AND GRAND EXHIBITION Or FIRE-WORKS. Admission Three Shilliiigs.—Doors to be open at Seven, and the Concert begins at Eight o'Clock. To prevent disappointments which so frequently oc cur from the Companies not being able t obtain Seats in the Evening, they are respectfully informed, Boxes may be taken by an applitation at the. Gardens between Ten di the n,„ Morni d Three in the Afternoon. THE LAST NIGHT. RANELAGH.. TO -MORROW, FRIDAY, IITtY 9, iBoz, Will be pertoriped A CONGER T Of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUS'IC. In the centre of the Rotunda - will be erected a Transparent TEMPLE E PEACE, Designed and executed by-Mrs. CAPON. And by particular Desire nf the Nnhility and centry that celebrate Artist Monsieur R MG! 4N-will exhibit a most Magnificent • FIRE-WORK, • txaaly similar. to the one .he displayed to the surprise an d gratification of the Spectators at t h e . H.-te on Friday last. And whic if will conclude with the' Fliglit ot • A.COMET • Round the Garden. Admittance, Five Sliillings.each Per - son, -Tea and Coffee included. Doors to be `opened at Eight, the Concert to commence- at Nine, and the Fire- Work•at Eleven precisely. London, July . 6, IS:4, TEN POUNDS REWARD. .1-4" T; on Monday Afternoon; between Dow gateJlithand London Bridge, or in the immediate teigithourhooci, , BLACK MOROCCO .BILL-CASE; tontaining the following Bills of Exchange, viz. Bruine and Co. Teignmouth, on Mess. Edwards, Tern. filer and Co. Bankers, London, dated June 17, 1802, at three Ilionths date, in favour of Captain James Robson, for 1641. Losh, Lubbern and Co. of Newcastle, on Messrs. liosch, Zeintz and Co. London, dated June aa, 18oz, at two months, IA favour of William Vazie, for 2701: res. Liddell, Losh and Co. Carlisle, on Messrs. Williams, Son *nd Co. bankers, London, dated June as, ISea, at four months, in favour of James Forester, for ;711. and 4d. And Bank of England Notes • two of 21. and one of 11. Avith sundry Mem o r an d ums of little consequence. The acceptance and payment of the above Bills are stop ihdi and therefore can be of no use to any one but the Owner. 'My Person bringing the Bill. Case, with its contents, to the Jiar of Baker's Coine-house, Exchange-alley, Cornhill, will receive the above Reward. ALL PERSONS who h ave Claims on , the • ESTATE of the late JOHN CHARLTON DAW— SON, Esq. of Manchester, deceased, are desired to transmit aq Account of the same (so that they may be verified on oath, r,:quired) .to Mr. William Dawson, of Manchester, sole Administrator of the E tieCts of the Deceased :—And all Par sons who have any Effects, or who are in anywise indebted unto the said John Chkiton Dawson, Esq. are requested t o Pay their respedive Amounts unto the said William Dawson . 11 )mediately, who is alone appointed to receive them, other suits at Law will be commeoced. against them in de fault hereof. M anchester, July 5, 1802: A PROPOSAL. AGENTLEMAN owes about 60001. and, has a v boe t times that sum owink him or :wch lie has Bills, Ben onds and other Seenrities. to He wishes to hi fi,.;l tperson who will advance him what he wants, and collect .'us Debts amicably or leg , dll,, as ni.i be deeme.l best, )0, "Arhicli. he would allow an eKtrani.,:li..ary adv.intage. U Ader diess a lint! o t Mr. kuoiilson, at Mr. Varn e ll' s , Pp Mary-le-oune-sireec. FIVE L - lITNDRED POUNDS. YOUNG MAN, who has seen better day, (1 but is now r.:cluced. to solicit Employment i n any way 44 he can to :Ice himself useful, has Five Hundred Pounds, 4ft. Iv hich.he wou ld w i sh ' to put into a Business that would `' r at ttim d decent livelihood. The Situation is immater Al, I‘thether in Town, the Country, or what part of Great neitner has he any objedion to go Abroad : or lie would ve the. above Sum ta any Person who would procure him a erinatient Appointment at Udine, in the West—lndies, or 411 /' other of the British Settlements. Direct to H. L. Jones, Post-Office, Bristol. P . GEORGE PENNY, or EDMOND PENNY, bdSons of Edmond Penny, and who about the year 172 d, fr om that period to the year 1730, are believed to. have V e n reside n t at or near Hampton, in Middlesex, b e now liv— g, or any of their immediate Descendants, and will send a "igree of their F am il y to . Messrs. Gregg and Corfield, R c i v Knn er ta s-hall•London, they may hear of som e thi ng t o t h e i r .i nge. 6 th July, 1802. WANTED, immediately after the present Midsummer Vacation, as an ASSISTANT, a l'retleb Clergyman, or other Native of France, perfeilly qualified to teach French and Latin. Any one answering Ibis description, on producing satisfadory 'Testimonials of ttles and Charaaer, may hear of an eligible Situation in oardibg &hoot, by applying personally, or by 'Letter, to at - Mess. Knott and Lloyd's, Birmingham: A DJUTANCY of MILITIA to be sold ; En signcy Guards, Sub-Lieutenancy Life GUards, Cor j:teies, Lieutenancies, Troops, Companies, 'Maj9rities; leu teriant-Colonelcies, and every other Commission in the 11 , 111.1 Y• Comniissions on Half-pay, Exchanses in every panic -and Station: Military Appointments of 50,31. 3031. u. and 1 per 4.nn• Sinecure exempting front Civil ° ltices. " • • ' APply at the Army Ag ent ' s Offi ce, NU . 3, Northumber 11(1.strcet, Strand, between Twelve and Four ci'Clock. No Letters noticed unless post free. • TO LAND-OWNERS. - ANTED. on LEASE, a Well-conditioned f urni ESTATE, having an it a House Furnished or Un- A Sum of '' oney, as far as THREE THOU-. to ND POUNDS 'will M be given for the Lease, in proportion the term s and advantages of it. Address Mr. Dillon, No. 130, Pall Mall. . MONEY MATTERS. A : LL Money. Negociations continue to be trans_-aEted, w ith the stridest honour; punctuality, and se -4o Y„ by Messrs. Harris. and Co. at their Annuity Bank, b 4„ 5. Great Suffolk -street,• Ch ar i ng -C ross , on A nnu i t i es, lertgages, Esrates, Ch urc h-Li v i ngs, D owers, Jointures, Is.Lons, Plac 43, Reversions, or any other mode dr matter, rtati "r,:urtistan cesmay be. Large Sums of Money always pile`ror well secured Annuities, and for which a liberal he giv en , accor di ng to age and security, and all (,;itlities will be made redeemable- at the pleasure of the pals, or t h e i r Attornies, apPlying personally, before 14 4ii rt o'Cl oc k , w i ll be 'treated with in the most explicit 4 r, and all Letters (post-paid) duly auswered. LeiSdlold H ' A largouses, " 4Me Sum i proyed of one ready to purchoe Freehold )v I P - 1 -- i lir yr Ri ..., . GENERAL ELECTION. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERG\, and FREEHOLD ERS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. GENTLEMEN, I Think it my duty to.i n f or m y ou , . t h at I h ave just, received from the Sheriffs' Office Notiee; that the Election for the County of Middlesex is fixed . for Tuesday, the 13th of f uly, at Brentford. The almoSt unanimous promise of support with which I have been honoured, in every part of the County, where I have had time to pay my respects to my Constituents, giVes me the most confident expedation of success, and that I shall again be honoured with the important trust you have delegated to me for three successive Parliament. I shall continue in canvass, without intermission, till the day of elethon, and endeavour to pay my respeetS to every Freeholder; and if, from- the shortness of time, the incor redness of lists, or other circumstances, I shotild be !o'un.. fortunate asto omit waiting on any of the ledors, I hope it will be attributed to the real cause, want, of -time or in finmation, and not to wilful negleet or inattention. I beg you will believe that lain, With most sincere respect, Gentlemen, Your much obliged, and faithful humble . Servant, W. MAINWAKING. Hanover-square, July r. To theGENTL EAIEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY oi'GLAMORGAN. GENTLEMEN. • of Parliament b e i n g s h ort l y exp ell e d , A Di § solution I am induced by your former kindness again to solicit the Honour to Itcpr:lsent you in the ensuing Parliament. I hive the satisfaction to retied, that ever - since you iionoured me with your Confnicii:e I have endeavoured to discharge my Dutyconscientiously, and (as I conceived), in sup port of our mosti.Occ•nle.nt Constitution. If my attendance. lat terly has not neen so constant as I could wish, I rely upon your candour arid liberality to impute it to the real cause of occasionary ill health, acid not to any remission on my part to wards a County to'Which I am so highly indebted'. I have the Honour to remain, with mull gratitude, Gentlemen, YoUr most devoted and obliged humble Sergant, Dunraven Castle, THOMAS IV N DH,AM. rune 26, 'iBo2. Tdthe GENTLEME.N',CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTYof CHESTER. CiENTIAMEN, TN consequence of the Dissolution of r - arliament, I..and of your very worthy and highly respeeted late ke presentative, Mr. Crewe, having declined to otter himself at the approa,:ning EleCtion again to represent you, I take the earliest opportunity of renewing m y Add ress to you, and of expressing . an anxious Hope .fiat I may be thought not tin: - worthy or the important Trust which he so long and so ho= nourably enjoyed, and I beg leave to assure you, that should I be fortunate enough to obtain this mark of your Confi_ deuce, a Situation so truly honourable, will b e accepte d 4 1 me 'with the utmost qratitude, and that I shall endeavour to deserve it by a zealous maintenance of our excellent Consti tution, by a diligent attendance on my Parliamentary Doty, and a stia attention to the peculiar interests of the County of Ches:er. I have the Honour to be, • Gentlemen, Your very faithful humble Servant, , Tatton Park, . • WM. EGLIkTON. , . July 2, 1802. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLD ERS of the COUNTY of DORSET.' CI N,TLEMEN, SHOULD feel myself in a very great degree I wanting In resped and gratitude towards you, were I to ncgleet this opportunity of expressing my most sincere ac. knoMedgments for the repeated obligationS you have confer red upon me. • it has been my earnest endeavour for a period of above Twenty Years, during wiii,h I have sat in Parliament,. to support those measures which have appeared to me most to the welfare of the Country at large, and of the County of Dorset in particular. On the present occasion I again beg leave to solicit the nonotir of your Suffrages, and if you should think fir to re place me in the distioguishad situation of your Rvi).et;enta live, I shall study by a.taithful discharge of my pi.olic du— ties to prove myself not wholly Undeserving of your favour. I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, With tne greatest respect, Your most obliged and faithful humble Servant, ' 'Arlington-street, W. M. PITT. lone 29, 1802. Hertford, July 7, 1802. To the G ENTLEMEN, C LERGN, an d FRFEH OLDEkS of the COUNTY of HERTFORD.. . -• GENTLEMEN, HAVING had the Honour ,to be , unanbnoudy N6minated, as a proper Person to be one of your Re- PreS'entatives in the New Parliament, I take .the liberty to rettirn you my hearty Thanks for this fresh Proof of your good Opinion and Esteem, and to solicit the Favour of your Appearance and Support on Saturday next, the loth inst. at the Election. If it should be your pleasure to chuse me again into this important Trust, you may depend upon it I will serve you honestly. I am, Gentlemen, 1% ith the greatest gratitude, Your faithful and obedient Servant; WILLIAM PLUMER Tothe GENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY Of HERTFORD. GENTLEMEN, . , THE expeaed Dissolution of Parliament has now taken place, and I presume again to ofiier myself to your choice, foun,ding my pretensions to, your Favour, on the fidelity of my Serviees for the last twelve years. The events which have occurred, and the dangers to,which our Country has been exposed,. during that momentous period, are too, fresh in the memory of its' aii, to require any particular re cital from me. By the blessing of Ileaven, on the firmness of.dur Councils, and the vigonf of our Arms, we - have hap pily weathered the storm ; and have preserved our Etablish ments in Church and Stvte against every attack which has been directed to their ruin. In determining the means by which this arduous Contest ought to .have been conduCted, () those who claim the right 'at all times judging for them selves, may, with perfect lionFsty, have entertained differ ent opinions. With equal consistency, and from the purest' motives, many various estimates have been formed of the value of those terms on which Peace has lately been cen eluded, and on which the hope of its continuance may be supposed to rest. But in this most all agree, who deserve the name of Englishmen, that we have ample cause of ex ultation, and - ot comfort, In refledirig that while the Nations around us have become the Dupes of their own weakness, in not combining their resistance against the common Enemy with more integrity and (Area, and the pretended Assertors of the Liberties at Mankind have sunk at last into a wretched Military Despotism ; recurring, however, again to theiteli gion of their it ncestori (which they had subverted and blas phemed) as a necessary bond of social happiness ; the Inha bitants of these Kingdoms have continued in the enjoyment of their Laws, Religion, and Constitution, of which there cannot be given a more decisive proof, than that thoie, who have most strenuously contended for these inestimable Bless ings, can appeal to their Constituents with the greatest con fidence for a renew.il of that Trust with , which they have be= fore been honoured. Impressed, Gentlemen, withthese sentiments, I earnest ly entreat your Attendance and Support on the Days of No mination and Election, and am, With unfeigned Resped, Gentlemen, Your obliged and fitithful humble Servant, WILLIAM BAKER. Bayfordbury, June 39, 189 a. S N. THURSDAY, JULY 8, :802. GENERAL .ELECTION. TotheMAYOR,.RECORDER, ALDERMEN, ASSIST ANTS.,. COMMON '"COUNCIL, and FREE BUR GESSES of the BOROUGH of COLCHESTER . GENTLEMEN, THE high Honour you have bestowed upon *me, in electing, me one of your RepresentativeS in Parlia ment,,demands .my warmest Acknowledgments; but the manger in which you have• conferred this obligation, has in creased it in my estimation beyoncl.w hat I can easily express. The. very hand Some. reception which you first gave,me, the liberal, firm, - and generons support which followed. that re ception, tuui the unanimous voice which d ec l a r e d i n my favour on the day of "Election, have imprest me with the liveliest sensations of gratitude, and bespeak a conclud not lesS honourable . to you than gratifying to me. I aut persuaded. I cannot make a more acceptable r e t urn to you for these dis tinguished marks of your . regard, than by adiigent and faith ful discharge of the Duties. which flow from the high. Trust you have reposed in me, and by pri!moting, to the utmost of my •power, The particular Interests of your Corporation, as wellastne ros pe tit y and Welfare of the Town at large. I nave the Honour to be.. With tne sincerest gratitude and esteem, Gentlemen, • Your obliged and most faithful Servant, Harley-strt July 6,4802. JOHN DENISON. to the MAYOR, ALDERMEN, and BURGESSES of the BOROUGH of HUNTINGDON. B E pleased to accept our bese.,Thaoks'for" the }leo— Apur you have this Day conferred upon us, by again electing us your Representatives in Parliament; and at the same time rrinit us to renew to you ourassurance, that we wilrentleavonr to deserve the Confidence you have reposed in us. We have the Honour to be, with the greatest ReSped, gentlemen, Yoty.much obliged and faithful humble Servants, WM . H. PE I. LO W ES.. JOHN CAL V ERT jun. , O Huntinon, July $, ;got. To the.CEI`CI'LENIE „ CLERGY-, and FREEHOLD , ERS oithe COW-4TV of HUNTINGDON. VRO,NI the very 'lLlt.tering Testimony of your Approbation, which I experienced at the last General Eleaion, t on induced to oTer myself again as one of Your Representatives in Parlianicnt. if I should be so fortunate as to • have that high Honour conferred upon me a second 'time, by the favour of your support at the ensuing Election, permit me to assure, you it will be my earnest 'endeavour to discharge that important Trust by a zealous attention to the Weltkre of my Country, And to the particular Interestof the County of Huntingdon.. I have the.Hopour to remai n ; • - Your must obliged and obedient humble Servant; • • FREDERICK AIONTA.GI.I, KimbOlton Castle, Tune 29, 1802. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FIZEEHCYLD ERS of the COUNTY of 111 N. NTINGOO. HAVING now represented you in two success sive Parliaments, I trust you will give me leAve.to. ldpe far a continuance of that Hoidur., attachment to the Interests of this County, atising both from gratitude to you and the residence, and property of DIY Family, is too well tband,:fl, and my Principles are too well known, to re_ quire from me any profession of. either : I therefore venture to requeot the layout - of your Votes and Interests at the en suing Elte.tilon. I am sorry that the shortness of the time makes it ii , pralicalolc for me to pay say Personal Kespeds to you ' • I haVe the Honour to be, With, the greatest respea,• • • Wonr most obliged and faithful humble Servant, • . • HINCHINGBROOK , To the GENT LE M EN, CLERGY and FR - E HOL D E RS of the COUNTY of RUTLAND. THE very kind Reception with whicly,weliave been honoured throughout- our Canvass, enabtei us- to desire the favour,of yotir.Attendanee on the Day of. Eleaion, in a confident reliance that youyvi4 think us.worthy of your Choice; this expedation as to obtain your Suffrage it will be our duty and our plea Sure not to d!sappoint. • AVe are, Gentlemen, , • our Most deYoted and Most humble Servants; GERARD NOEL NOEL. • • • . CAREE RM. Erin Park, July i, t•Soi. ' •-• . - - To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGYorid f IktEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of SALOP ___ ()INTL vats __ HAVING had the distitighished Honbr of re. x presenting you for more than - Tiventy-one Years, and being now arrived at a period 'of-Life; when Ref ireinent from 'Public AfFairs would in many respeds be desirable to my self,yet as neither my Age or Infirmities are such as hitherto have .prevented my attendance in Parliament, and as my wishes to serve . ;his truly respectable County; have rather increased than diMinished by the long continued instances of Friendship and Indulgence whi c h I h ave exper i enced from every part of it.; to which let me add, the pressing Solicita tion of many Gentlemen of the first consequence and re.. spedability, that I would again offer myself to your Choice; I presume once more to do so, and to requog the:Honour of your Attendance in my Favour on the days of Nomination and Election, which are fixed for Friday tile Ninth. and Wed nesday the Fourteenth instant. I have the Honour'to be, with the most heartfelt Gratitude; and deepest Sense of all termer Fivoitri, Gentlemen Your ever faithful an d obliged humble Servant; Hawkstone, July 1,180 z. RICHARR.HILL: TotheGENTLEMEN, CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of SALOP. GENTLEMEN, T Cannot refle c t upon the di s ti ngu i s h e d H onour I 1 have received, in having been repeatedly eleded. one of your. Representatives in Parliament, without the sincerest and warmest .gratitUde; and I hope I shall net be thought presumptuous in again offering myself to your favour, and requesting your attendance and support at the General Meet_ ing, which will be held to nominate Candidates, upon the gth instant.. If I, am then so happy as to receive your ap probation, I shall take the lib e rty o f so li c i t i ng t h e a ddi t i onal Favour of your Votes and Interest - on the day . of Eledion, Wednesday the 14th instant, which will ever be esteemed the highest obligation conferred upon, • Gentlemen, Your most faithful and obliged humble Servant, J. KYNASTON POWELL. Hardwick, Jiffy a, 13oz. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of LINCOLN. • GENTLEMEN, IN the most flattering manner, six years ago, you delegated to me one of .the highest Honours - that could be conferred upon an Individual, by electing me one of your Re,preientatives ; and I hope, that during times of uncommon difficulty, my conduct in Parliament has evinced my gratitude to you, and attachment to the Constitution of the Country. . . . It was not my intention to have addressed vou, before a dissolution •of Parliament lad taken place, lixt obserVing another Gentleman h a s off ere d hi mse lf as a C a ndid at e , 1* should think myself deficient in ,my 'attention to the Free holders of the County, if 1 longer delayed• to renew an offer 9f my Services at the approaching Eledion. - Allow me, therefore, earnestly to request a Continuance of your former partiality; asluring you, that my best endea vours shall ever be dire4led to the particular Interestc•of our extensive County, and. to the welfare of the , Kingdom at large. With great respell and regart4 • 1 hare the Honour to remain; Gentlemen, Your obliged and obedient Servant, .CILBERT HLATEICOTE. Grorvenor-sqliare, June 401-2.....771-4_l t,:t (-,Poi ' , 1 4. • 4 '"f(10,4, 4 rA ~...., ~. ,,•,,...- t,-., • • - 'l' . ' ..: • p , 5V 43, ....1iev ,, ,, ,, t -4 A f . 14 - :•' 4 l' ‘' , /i...; , .."•? , : .:',„.,, /A 4,1 ; ''' S. - ' -' 4t: --'f• 1 1 0' 7 ' ,'"' 1 . 4• 4 r.4`.'7"") 1,,,, „''',' tA,....:',\_l`.`'-0"7/' t.' f ' / ••. 7 1." -71 , - - - ‘0 , % , -'iL - I if . 4--4,, ---4 , • • - ,S,' - \ . . 1 ( .1 ( i 1 , Vt 41 0 .• \/ 11,k) LPRICE SIXPENCE. GENERAL ELECTION. . . To GENTLEMEN, CLERGand FREEHOLDER of the COUNTY of OX FORD. GENTLEMEN - THE high gonout vitLiCh yeti have once con ferred Upott me, in eledling the ode of your Representa— tives, emboldens me to solicit the continuance of yoni Fa vour at the approaching Eleelion: Although I cannot clairri the advantages which belong to age and experience, y et , I trust,. you will never find 'me deficient in zeal for your Ser. vice, or artachment to your Interests ; and sure I am, that if you slu,suld think fit again to repose in me the same trust which I have lately held at your hatidS, I shall endeaVour to discharge it to the utmost of my abilities, and with a corn stant and faithful utiherenee to ,the'true principles of coltr inr valuable Constitution. With the . greatest giatitude for your past kindness, I have the Honour to be, qentlemen, • Your much - obliged and obedieht.hunible Servant, July s, 18oz_. FRANCIS A. SPENCER, • TO the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and Indepeuciait FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY orDURHAM. R. BURDON having publicly avowed his de termination of retiring from Parliament; I beg td Solicit the honour of your Support at thli ensuing Election. . I am fully sensible of the important duties that are neces sarily intrusted to the care of a Representative of this great Commercial County ; and I assure you, that if I should be thought worthy of your confidence ; .I shall feel a pleasttr e irz executing your wishes; ar•.d attending to your iriterests. I remain, with respect and regard,. Sirs; Wynyard; - Your most flathful and obedient Servant, July r, aoz. H. VANE TEMPEST: . . To the Worthy and Independent FREEMEN of the CITY of DURHAM. MHE ReceptiOß I -have mei with on:my return into the Country is flattering to Me in every point, of 'view ; and while it convinces me el your regard, it ensures myultimatesuccez;s. You will add to the many obligations already conferred upon me; by your -Attendance in tily FavOnr on the Day of Election. . . I have the pleasure to renriairf, with great estee m , Lumley Park, " 6entlinen, your Most, faithful Servant, July . 2, 1802. R. J. LAMbTON: To the Worthy arid Independent FIkEEMEAT of the CITY Of DURHAM.. GENTLEMEN; . . . . ating the extent o f your Services; I tan.: TN eitim 1 not forAet . the important serv: .e.s rendered to me dtning MY attendance in Parhatnent. Tih.: increased strength that has manifested itiel lin various places, bears ample testimony to yOur kindness and exertions in trly behalf. • I take the liberty of requesting your countenance and Sup:. port on the Day of bledion, and remain, With great resped and'reganl, CentleMen, • . • Your most faithful Servant, M. A. TAYLOR. (Lily z , tBoi . . To ROWLAND BURDON, E s j. One of the REPRESENTATIVES hi the late PARLIA MENT fiir the COUNTY - 0'11)01214AM; &c. ' THE nissol6tion of Parliarhent kiViti(t- taken 11 place; it must bring to the recollection of esiery inart acquaintecl_with public everns,, the undeviating reditude and perseverance of your exertions in the character .of a Re re. sentative of your Countrymen in general, an d t h e unrernit ring attention yeu have. paict,to the interests • and wishes, of your Constitttents in particular. . , . In the benefits that have resulted from this honoitrable . diicharge of.duties which haVe "so l o ng; and doubt, so. painfully , demanded your care, We, the undersigned •Free. holders - ofthe County of Durhann, and others Persons resid:- ing or being an present within tine the Port of Lot - t. don, and interested in the Trade of the. Ports of Newcastle and Sunderland, have had the good fortune very largely t 6 participate: These benefits, as we have long experr ence d i we have learnt to appreciat e , and feel a proportionate ans.iety to preserve them. TO us, and' we might not•tn disguise the sentiment, there does not appear a More effectual mode of attaining that desirable And, than by yoUr confirming to re. present the County of Durham in the ensuing Under this impression„ which tie are persuaned extendi itself not only over every Freeholder and Inhabitant of that County, but every other person interested in tire Trade of the Ports Of Newcastle-and Sunderland; we cannot' but con. fess Our unfeigned concern at the declaration Which appeared some time since in the Public Papers, that you had deter_ mined to dec.,lint offering yourself as A Candidate at the en.; suing Flettion'Ot RepreSetitatives far the COtinty , of Durhath iii Parliament ; nor can we at the same moment retrain front the atternpt to influence- you to abandon that tietermination It would indeed argue an Unfeeling coldness, a degree of - ingratitude, which we trust never yet charadetized us or the Freeholders of Durhani, to sutler ycu to carry such a deter:• mination into cited; at leatt, if the warm; respedful, and we are persuaded, the general wish of the. County can prevent' it. We, cannot contemplate the loss •of a Representative; whose ear has ever been open; whose, heart has ever been alive, alive, and whose time has ever heeli devoted to the represen tations and the welt-being of his Constituetits; and of every other person interested in the Tradeof rte PortSof Newcastle and Sunderland, Without struggling to preserve tor ourselves' and •the public; the advantages that we are Convinced must result from.hiS vigilance; disinfereitedness, and candour. ; • But While we are tlitis'anilouslOr'ourSelves, we beg•leave it theiarrie time to express our hope; that the gratification of Our wiShis Will not so materially interfere; as heretotbre; with your own personal Convenience; had the War cionti_ tined, we shotild perhapS haVe yielded to your desire of tireinent, but the Peace which is now; we trust, established; will; we prestime; dirriinish in a great degree the trouble and fatigue you have hitherto endured so hondurably for yourself and so usefully tbr your C o n s ti tuents. , Permit us; then; thus publicly to add to our icknOwledg- Merits of your, p:..st labours, ourearneSt request that you will Complete the valuable service yOti have rendered; by standing forth ,a third time as a Candidate foe the County . of Durham; at the present General Etedirm. Be assured, Sir, yo u s h a ll . have the_ tuft eMe. or our influence ; ant( we have every 'rea son to. be confident that a very large majority of the Free holders of the County of Durhafn will embrace with a l acr i ty the opportunity to supporf you. LOrkion; June 30, • (Signed) . Ralph Clarke Nat, Atclieort Jos. Ainsley • • Thornas.Gillestiy William Wilson C Johnson • , Lyon and Clarke ' Marshall, -Dyer; and Kent Wilton Thomas John Chapman Ward and BrOwn • . Joshua Reeve 'l3enjamin.Grainger loseph DoWson and Son William Kett George Sharp •T. Powditch George Faith • R6Sert Swan WilliaM Grey J'ahn Smetharn • Thorrias . MeteCfe • Isaac Robinson, ohn AtkinSon J Abel Chapman - ohn Days RObert Maxwell George Eisterby John Jackson ' - Williani.Clark; jun, William Jackson Richard Sdott Thomas Davison . John Cook William Marshall klough and jack son John Btacket Richard Stbnehouse . George Sharp', jun; Christopner St ene lt o tt •• ThothasP.ryce John Trotter • • George Bramwell Peter .4.inslay William Leighton pmes-Sant ThomasDavls . 9ll . 1 1 / 9 ;nas ‘Voostet • Parkins and .ThothpSon 1. Randell • • W iltiltn !cites • ' Thomas Minkiti William Maynard • Wood john E Verstield 13 rosier and Hope Kilyington and Son John Itabaru. Joseph Henley - Norripit CoVerclabli George.Arrnstron6 William Ude*: John Lyeal • . -t . , . ,. .. - :...„*. -- , ,,,, ,..;) , :.1, ; ;,••,,,-_-_-___ .!,':.:. - ; 15:::::- . 5 .,, , ,, 1,,i , 31 , , ,, ,, •s: i N 1 ' I . ot \ , A , ..- •3 :A T o s._ . I % , , A fi '-''' i . 4, r s r .fi ., - .: ' C N 7 4 N 4/ t ' 4c .14