The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-16 00:00:00

'l.l • for on m, our In- ' ily, ;of Jrn to or FCC ‘1 ; • cl.l P 400 t ; 5 ‘9, on' ues • •r 7'll :L ill,' l nl_ . :1- , EA ! N-; vviir aa4 a`nr ust, gs . 37. I MI nt►- dr; ► ten. Red iur; Tar n4l h:JJ, sing -of% ~~ jV~ ~.~lla loci ;' ages,' ick. Lai? Cu' wick- --- 4. )rNe :01 11 ' rite $ on° t• uit MOT' Wit t ' (;31' NUMBER 3065.1 ' 'VAUXHALL. under the Patronage of His Royal Highness file P - R INCE of WALES. - • THIS PRESENT EVENING, J ULY 16, 18oz, HE s. , ALA,' AND 'GRAND DISPLAY or FIREORKS: - Admission Three Shilling§..=Doors to be open at Seven, and the Concert begins at Eight o'Clock. • RANELA(;I-1. - WAITERS' BENEFIT. ADMITTANCE HALF-A.CROW/C ON MONDAY NEXT,. July 19th, 11362, will V.--" be performed, ataNC ERT of VOCAL, and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, In the Centre of the Rotunda will he exhibited a Transparent TEMPLE OF,PEAC4E, Designed - and executed by Mr. CAPON. And at Eleven o'clock will be displayed : A SUPERB FIRE,WQRK, By SigniOrs ROSS I and TESS I E R. The DOors to be opened at Seven, the Concert fo ,commencc at Eight, :end the Fire-Works at Eleven &Clock. Admittance-2s. 6d. Coffee and Teain,cluded. ENGLISH and FOREIGN.NEINSPAPERS. THE PUBLIC - art hereby ipfaimed, that the English i;ewspapers can' be forwarded to all parts of the'Continent of Europe FREE of POSTAGE, by appli cation at the Foreign Newspaper Office, No. 22; Shericipme lane, Loinhard-street, where likewise all the . C6ntinental, Newspapers,. and other Periodical Publications may 'be pro . - cured. • . WANTED a PARTNER, who can Command from 20001. to .40001.. in an established Concern, the Profits of which are not less than so per Cent. without . the le,,,,ast probability of risk but at the oof the patties. rerson wishing to'embark in a respat ption able and lucrative ern-, will, on enquiry, find this worthy their attention 7 one but Principals, with real'name and address, will be attended to. A line (post-paid) direaed to X. +w to be left at the Bar of the city, Colfee-house, Cheapside, ll meet a satisfae tWY answer. 'FEMALE AGENCY, No. zsi,•Colden-square. PAMILIES are provided with Governesses, 14- dies with Companions, and Ladies Boarding Schools Vvith Teachers and Halt Boarders. Young Ladies, properly qualified, may be recommended to the most eligible Situa !ions in Town or Country, Houses of Business in the Mill linery, niress-making, Haberdashery, and Child-bed Linen Line, suited with-First Hands, Assistants, and Apprentices ; tuft Youpg Ladies wishing for Situations, may lye recom taeraded to Houses of the first respedability. Mrs. Burne attend s herself every day Between the hours of Ten and FiVe. übscription, Half a Guinea far Six Months. Nou-Sub- SC ribers, Five Shillings, each engagement (All Letters must be post-paid). MONEY-MATTERS. - ALL Money Negotiations continue to be traps. acted, with the striclttst honour, punauality,, and se. tree ` ., by Messrs:. Hactis and Co. at their Annuity iianit i 14 0. 5, Great SUttOlk-street, Charing-Cross, on Annuities, Nlo rtyiages , Estates, Church-Livings, Dowers, Jointures, Pensions, Places, Reversions, or any other mode or matter, circumstances maybe,. Large Sums of Money always teddy for well secured Annuities, and fur which a liberal pric e m. ill be given, according : to age' and security, and all n A will be made redeemable at the pleasure of the ramtir.; 1 or their A ttornies, applying personally, before hr ee'o'Clock, wilrbe treated with in the 'triost explicit manner, and all Utters-tpost-paid) duly answered. • B• A large Sum of Money ready* to purchase Freehold et Leasehold 'louses, in ap - proved situations. IMPROVEDPLEASURE-GROUND PLEASURE-GROUND FENCES. TOHE N BILITY arid GENTRY . are respeft , fulfy informed, that FENCES for PLEASTIRE "ROUNDS, on an improved Principle (which, in point of strength, appearance, and durability, are much superior to !Y hitherto invented), are made in.great variety, and erected ~s k any Part of thk Kingdom; by rAMES PI-LTON, at his rigmal Wire:work Manutaelory, No. zo4, Piccadilly, Lon mon. . . the Wi re - wor k Depii•finen?, in its extensive ,variety, ')tectitedas usual in a superior stile of design and workman suiP- 'AVIARIES LARDERSi and PHEASANTRIES, 11) : 1 -e to any scale required. ** Please to observe, this House, has no connexion What ever with any House'of the same name in Piccadilly, or else re. T . . venant for per. BE LETT, for p r Three Lives,Co, • pettial Renewal, . HAT capital Concern in the Town of Ireland, whereon stood the Flour Mills and. Cow e ev esbelonging to Richard Sparrow, and lately consumed ZY. Fire. There are four Mill Sites unceasingly supplied I tb Water by the RiVer Suir, and about twenty-two 84 " square feet orcrountl. - •.. Previous. to,the burning, the Concerns were allowed to be th e Most extensive-and best situate (for the Btisinesg carried t °ll thereio of any in the United' Kingdom, proofs of which ht l _ be given,by the Proprietor, to' any. Person inclined to ,'L-ome Tenant. roods Can; be „put direst from the - Premises into Boats that v ' en vey them t o Waterford, or Carrick, for Shipping.- , C lonmel I is situate about ten miles from the Tide Water, tics lie irt midst of one of the most fertile and first . Corn Coun. 4 ern' Ireland, where Building is done on very reasonable ~iltersonfinclined to embark in so extensivean Undertaking, meet with liberal encouragement and information, by to Richard Sparrow; Oakland, Clonmell, Ireland. BE p EREMYTOIU LY SOLD BY PR! VATS CONTRACT, HE MANOR of GOOLE, near Howden, in the West Riding of Yrkshire, extending over bout Thousand'Acres of Land, o well stocked with divers spe— x of Gatue and Wild-Fowl. Also th e G REAT TYTH ES - of the said Manor, bejng /erY valuable and capable of great 1 niploveuicnt. Also an eligible Fain), consiting . or about Fifty Acres of .I.4 ,ndi Mlle-free . in the Occupation of Charles Cooper. he above will be sold together or separately, or the ?ro_ r.etor.s of Lands within the said Manor, may purchase the Alanertal Rights and Tythes of their Estates. to CatOn and Beetson, Gray's-I un-square, London.. IMPORTANT ADVICE TO FAMILIES. COPY of a LETTER from the Rev. Mr. N . CHAR - LES PRESTON, ReClor of Eulincr, Malton, ,„ ° d ( sltire, to ALss. Citing and Butler Cheapside. Gentle 7;erl—Upon seeing so many respetl ' able signature) to the ,-ures performed hy your Chin 's. Patent Worm Lozenges that : ot the Lord Bishop of Garlisle, with I • have the h onou r o f b e i ng a c qu ainted), induced me . 9 trY them" upon a Son •of mine, who had been ill a long , and r Veit littleor no benefit from arty Medicine he • cot,. Ao . I think it a duty due to you, and a national ad u; to u ;,9riiy taking three doses of your incomparable 'Medicine, I , o , lcii I have strongly recommended tfrataily of my friends" % r t ems-Ives anti children and they !save never failed of ""ecess " ' ' . , 'I am Gentlemen, your humble Servant, , 31 1 1. CHARLES' PREST.O2C. • 'tiler, 061. 17, S •r. Sow holesale and retail at Ching and Butler's, Cheap w l, ve ;-,, and retail tiy I ven Bergen, Elsinore; • Bull and Call ~lelhtbli ; -Davis, Cork ; and by the most respectable ~ k ,ktl.cine Verifiers in the 'United Kingdom, in Boxes at .ss. , )3 0 4 1t-I 3 oxes ,2S. 9d. and Family roxes cont.urAig ve small at tine (.; uinea eaCh. - • 1 , rirti 7 , s ,-4 4 '). A ,_A...._ ..„ 4 „ .. . .... ' ' - • • \ • I' e 1 0 T ~_,7 , . ..,..., ... • ,-,,,,- 1 N IW - '. ... -1 , • . . f tit ; \ se, • , 6 GENERAL ELECTIoN. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FR EEHOLriERS of the COUNTY of HERTFORD. CENTLEMLN-; TilE fatigues which I have undergone during the, last•week; will prove my best apoTogy with you for a short delay, in expressing the gratitude which I can never cease to feel, for the Generou s and unbiassed Support I have received at the late Eleetion. Success will not always fol low the honourable means used to attain it, in opposition to the praelices of a perverse and crooked policy ; but it is for tunate fhr me, that I am to be judged by an enlightened and candid Public, not by the wretched fahricators,of those false-. hoods with which I have been attacked, and, in justifying my own Conduel, I claim the right toexamine theirs. It is not difficult to trace the motives of those who have united to frustrate my Re-eledtion; but I have lived too long in the World,- to be surprized 'at any changes which may arise in that- most capricious of all sentiments—Popular Opinion, especially when influenced by the mixed considerations of ark inveterate Party Spirit, inducements of private interest, the unforgiving remembrance of past defeats, and a System of Politics which can never be reconciled to the true Principles of the British Constitution.. The summary of the Charges against me is this, " That I have deserted my Principles ;" and it is thus attempted to be - proved:, I t is said that I was the Champion of the Freeholders in the year 1790, against a domineering Aristocracy, and that I am now a , Supporter of the Measures of Government. Whatever I was itt the year 1790, I ani still the'same, nay more I If I was then the op poser, I 'have nosw a. right to be cOnsiderec) the Sacrifice of that same Aristocracy, confirmed in Power, and rendered doubly formidable, by the most preposterous Coalition that ever disgraced the annals Elelion in this or any' other County:- In the former intaance,. I resisted the attempt' to introduce - a Member for the - County by improper means ; in the present, . I haVe done the same, with this additional cir cumstance in my favour, that I have now improved my claim to Youraprobation by twelve years of. faithful and disinte rested. service ; and it is for those who were divided before in opinion on` that point, to account to the World for so lietero: geneous a combinationof dis - orclant Parties.as . we have this 'day -witnessed. ' • , • ' I am char - r,ecl with having' abandoned the - Cause of the People, by withdrawing myself from the Friends of Parlia mentary Reform. On this it is sufficient to say, that,. in the face of the CountY, mien 4o your perfea satisfaaion, I shamed my Accusers in the:year t79z. : 'Who - were then most forward iii approving hie ?-- , -This same Aristocracy. Who_condernited, Me ?—That Party alone with which the Aristocracy, then at variance, is now shainefullyAuited ;, and for this reason only was I condemned—That I had deteded and proclaimed to the World a strong tendency to jacobinism in those who profess ed themselves imoderate-Reformers.—So much for transac -tionsofarriore early daft.%.. But -to have supported the War is an unpardonable offence. What ?in judgment of those who have.theinselves sup ported it throughout ?-111 the judgment. of those (if indeed they have had any judginent of theirovyn, on such momentous s ihjeds); who, gorged with places,- patronage, and distinc tkins of every ,kind, by the bounty of that Governinent which hatiheen cruelly Weed into. the War, have now the vanity and the Wellness, to think that -they are recommend= ing themselves to their • Paymasters i by opposing. me, and, - • blind-to the precarious - situation in which theystand, seem wholly fb - rt,'otten,- that the breath of the Court, which' they are thus inconsistently affeding to serve, can an= nihilate in an instant all their consequence, and all their power. It' Will, not create much stirprize, that the other. Head of this Monstrous Fadion, with all its tongues and all its venom„should be raised asinst the Supporter of a War, Undertaken in defence of our Scorereign on his Throne, and of our...happy - T Establishments 'in Church 'and State—that those, who have-exulted in the triumphs of our Enemies, have palliated I rislk Rebellion ' and in every instance, where public exertion Was required, have endeavoured to paralize the netveA.anct vigour or the State—have Jestiett the firmness of ou r: Councilshave underyAlued the, successes of our Arms—have attempted to blasr.U•se credit of our Finances— have affected to consider those temporary restraints on the Liberty of the Subject, which were called for by 'the 'com bined intrigues of outward foes and domestic Traitors, as odious invasions: of the Constitution—and finally, have la, bowed; by all the Means in their power,. to reprobate and discredit every 'Pak which the vigorous prosecution of such a Contest demanded, and, failing in their object of creating general Confusion; conclude their flimsy rhapsodies against the Government under which. they live—their miserable cant about the oppressions of the Poor, with a patriotic threat of seeking more perfed Freedom in the blessed regions of French despotisin. 'l.'hat men of this description, averse from every system which accords nut with their own. visionary idra t s of innovation, should objed to one, whO has known, through life, no otl.i rule for his PoliticaL`Condud, than the Laws and Cousti ution of his Country,' and has never been of any party, but that of.G rear Britain, against the Enemies of Great Britain, of whatever description, or wheresoever found, can excite no Wonder- its the mind of any man, nor produce much regret in hun t who has been, the objed of their unprincipled persecution : But that such an Union as we have - ten, should exist to s rany honest purpose, or with the least prosped of cordiality or permanence, can.never be expected, without a Miracle greater :than any which have been recorded in this age of strange and anomalous produc, tions. • ' • • • In disapproving. the Peace, 'it is true, -I have differed equally from both parts of this honourable Association—But let it be remembered, that those who think the best of it, .lament that it was not procured on better terms, 'express se rious.doubts of its coatiauance, and . dread:the least ipPear ance ofjealopsy towards an .Enemy, insolent at ,all • times in • power, and aggrandiztld by our concessions. -This was-not the language or the Praaice of our Ancestors,-but we Must submit to the new order of things, Which we cannot' con troul ! Let it be further recolleacl, that in this concurrence ofsentiment, the . inotivc•q acrd reasoning of the Parties are far from the*sathe :—the one submits to the Peace, because it is the ad of GovernMent, which they. dare not ()Bend by their opposition, and because they fancy it may prove a lessee evil than-the contingence of War ; the other, clamorous against the War,* even before we were engaged in it; and during the whole time of its continuance, receives the Peace with a sullen actvitscence,dissatisfied, in both instances, wit h,any measure which tui•glit furnish :a, change to their Country of *Curbing the exorbitant , pretensions, and dangerous intrigues of France. - . In regard to the Hostility. .which has been ..pointed against myself--this is the kihort History of it .t My .sued4ts in the year 17§0 was never forgiven by One branch' of the present Coalition, nor remembered either with gratitude or approba-. Lion thei other, from the moment when was found not to be al poi suited to their - purposes. • The dormant spleen of twelve. years concealment, • rankling in the breast of disap= pointed Ambition, was to. be brought into activity whenever the occasion should occur, and at l objeaions of inconsistency were lost in the delightful contemplation of a sweet reYenge, sanctified. by that truly orthodox Article in the Creed of Je suits andlacobins,- that " Any Means may be used to obtain . a layouriteend." f • I idluence.of various kinds has been priaised in many Elec.- tioni before the' present, 'and Whatever is common, ceases 'to be noticed. But..are there no extraordinary feattires in the present transatlion ? If the conscience of. any man.tells him that he - has fiat - felted his promise, .selemnJypledol,to me, he must find some better palliation of his:Conduo; than the miserable plea, "- that he ltd . s no will of. his own.'! But What shall he said for the libTrality ,and virtuous. feelings of those' who can find a gratification in requiring the sacrifice of friendship an.t' of honour, at the shrine of their inordinate ambition ?. I have abstained froth saving any-thing - of the I-lon. Gentle- Man who has been opposed to ine.:••it is sufficient - that yoif "have made him the object of yoni elioice. But it is fair to ob serve, that Willett° his habits have,notsbeen those of a man Of business ; and if have rejeded me from a disapprobaj tion of my conduct .( though that is far from proved), it will be. recollected that yon - have adopted - him, without any ex perience of his talents, or knowledge of his principles. In, one particular, he will find himself under difficulty—His freti , antl indeliendent mind will revolt at the InstruCtions which he vOll feceive froth one part of his Constituents; white his wish,es and. connexions may, k.id him roieibly toolopt the 4entitrier.t of the other. - In this he will find some mbar , tassment --an embarrassment necessarily arising from the- vvy,: „ 4r . • ::::.„4‘ --1;72A.-Ti'--,•:'(4- i •,'7-`l.;- Ti'' ,. . , ' - :,‘"A' ---,:; --rt - --4 --..c''ll - ---- ... 'c s. ../ ....L ._. \ ~, r \.„ L e, 1 , . _,,,q, 0....-r- , ~/ •-----.......... 6 ., ~ sr----, _..,,, ild ) [PRICE SIXPFNC-F. strangely Milted Interests by which he has been supported. Froth tin§ distress n 4t•iiiiig can relieve him, but tne manly adoption of that sound principle of the Constitution, " That the Service of a ;Wernher of parliament, is a Sietvice of per feel Freedom,';' subjett only to that responsibility which is imposed by the 'recurrence of a ne* Eletlion, on occasions like the present. An attempt has been made to confound my condlid in thi6 year tygo, with that. which has been pursued by my. present Opponent. But can refer to the memory of you all, and in particular to Mr. Hale, that no two Cases a ere ev:r mere diso. similar- In' the year teen, on the very morning of the Disso lution, 1 expressed to Mr. Hale -ny decided disapprobation of the manner in which he was introduced to the County, and my sanguine hope that there would be found p proper spirit in the Freeholders to resent it. This I- repeated more em phatically at the Nomination, in the forth of Resolutions, which the Meeting adopted, and declared rite a Candidate at the sank thee. This was fife days before the Elettiorn— Mr. Lamb, oh the contrary, absents himself from the Nunn, nation, where Mr. Plainer and myself were utianiinouslyap, proved of; not announcing himself's Candidate till the Day before the Eleelion. Reports are in circulation ft know not how founded); that the new Allies begin already - to feel some jealousy and tin e easiness in their present conne x ion. How, indeed, can it be otherwise ? Or when it was ever kniiwti, that leagues en gaged in without some common and honest bond of union, were of long continuance, or productive of any . public goodi Unjustifiable in their motives from the beginning, they am .hardly. fail to end in mutual disap-peintment. Far tram me to say any thing which can widen the breach bernmen them But the. pride of the Republicans will surely ne mortified when they find, on an inspection of' the Poll, "il-ett in the Sik Hundreds where their strength .wad supposed 'principally to lie, their Candidate was completely boaters and that they owe. their majority, in the other two, merely to the Coalition, which both being ashamed of, and to deny, and to a secret Cans/ass actually carried on by tho Cour tiers, and not explained till it was found convenient for thedi to unite in opposing me. By the decision of this day you have indeed, Gentlemen, - contraeted very much the sphere of my Public: Duties ; but I have others yet to perform, and I can assure you with truth,. that under no circumstance or change of situation, will you find me less disposed, than I have hitherto -constantly been, to attend to put concerns as a Magistrate, a Neighbour, and ; a Friend,. 1- should be ashamed of myself, if I could t . e.el re sentinent against any Man, for what has passed, of if such events as thesecould. " • Stir the constant mood of my calm thoitglits, " Or put them into inisbetanninn plight." I retire to the Walks of Private Lite, I trust, with the re gard and approbation of the virtuous and the good, there to enjoy the Society of . many valuable Erie ids+ whoiC fidelity and attachment,• long experienced, are rendered now far more dear to me' by the aasurance, that they ,applaud that very Condua and those P.,inciples, which prejudice and inisenid el zeal on the one hand, sad an illiberal resentment on the other, have charged ahainst me as a Clinic.—ln that Crime I shall glory to the last hour of Life - I" remain, with all due reSpea, Gentlemen, - .• Your obedient humble Servant; _ _ Bayforciburyt July Iz y 182, W. 'BAKER. To the GENiT LE NiE N, CLERGY,anct RE E HOLDERS of the COUNTY'of HERTFORD. ORNTLEMISN, , Bracket Hall, JO) , r 3. LTAKE the earliest opportunity oithankine - you for the distinguished Honotir you yesterday conferred upon me, by eleding me your Representative in Parliament. The kind, and almost unsolicited exertions of my Friends I shall ever remember with pride and' gratitude There never Was au Eledion so flattering to any Candidate—up wards of taea Votes were given fur me, and no one was can vassed before last Friday in the afternoon. It has been said by my Opponents, that my conduct was not decorous in makings° late an application 4 but I hope every liberal man will'acqiiit swot' any Wish to surprize the County, or think. - 'me Wanting in respea to the Gentlemen and Freeholders, whent declare upon my . honour, that I had no intention Of offering myself till late in the day on Friday last. H,iti I had such an intention, it would not only have been unfair iu me. to conceal it, but most di,sadvantageous to myself, as many of my most zealous friends were pre-engaged, and were obliged by their promises to give their Votes contrary to their incline-. tions. It is hardly to be supposed that I could designedly delay my canvass, had 1 known that the voice of the Freeholders and the wishes of the County called upon me imperiously to accept of so honourable a situation. It is nut very likely that I should defer all sort of application to the last mo ment, had I known that all parties were united in my fa vour that all dilferences were forgotten, all former animosie ties laid aside, and that the Nobility, Gentry, and F-reehold ers of every description (whatever were their political prime ciples) pointed at me as the objed of their choice. So flat termgand decided a mark of approbation can never be obliter ated from my memory, and binds me by every tie of cuts, honour, and gratitude, to preserve my independence, to watch over avid protect our Constitution and Government, to sup port every measure calculated to promote the prosperity of this Kingdom, to oppose every dangerous innovation, and eyery attempt-to infringe the Liberty of the Subject, in all cases and upon all questions to exercise my own judgmeet uninfluenced by any Minister or, any Party, told particularly to attend to the interests of those who have so handsomely and generously imposed upon me the honourable and diffi cult task of representing. this County. 1 have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, Your much obliged andenoSt faithful humble Servant, PENISTON LAMB. ' Newtown-Park, July 13, 1802. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and YEOMANRY, FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of SOMERSET. BEG leave to return you my sincere Thanks for . I the Honour you have conferred on me, by _unanimously Elealng me a third time one of your Representatives in Par liament ; 'and as I flatter myself my Condutt has always been Free, Independent, and uninfluenced by Party Prejudices, so I humbly hppe, by adhering to the seine Principles, to merit your future.courrtenance.and support. have, the Honour to .be, Gentlemen, • With the most sincere respeetand gratitude, Youriabliged and faithful humble Servant, , WILLIAM GORE LANGTON'. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the BOROUGH of BOSTON. , 4%D.ITLEULEN, .. T R",II.SRINT . you rriv sincere Thanks for tlic iiii , h. •, A. Honbur you have this Day conferred upon s me, hy elect ing 'me one of. your Representatives, and for the,ti.;-a - i aid steady Support which has placed me at the head of the. Pull. My Gratitude shall be evinced by a CyliStatit attendance. in Parliament, a•stria- attention to your local interests, and a steady. adherence '.o those Censtitutional Principles, which CAR alone have reeonitnend)ed me to your 'Confidence. _ I ain,,Gentlemen ' _ " , Your much obliged a',lcUmostdevoted Servant, • • , • ' - WILLIAM A. MADOCKS.. Boston,. roth.july, 1802. - - , FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1802. GEN EP.AL ELEC l lON. To the WORTHY 'and I'NDEPENDEN'T ELECTORS of the CITY and LIBERTIES of WESTMINSTER. GENTLEMEN, T Embrace the earliest. moment to return you 'my I sincere 'and . grateful thanks for the honour you have done me, in again eleCting me one of the Representatives of this great . and opulent City. You may rely on my making every return in my power for this additional proot of your confidence and approbation, by a stria attention to my duty in Parliament, and using my utmost endeavours to discharge the impOrtant trust you have reposed in me; with honour and integrity. 'I am, with the greatest gratitude and esteem, Your much obliged and faithful humble Servant, GARDNER. To theGENTLEMEN,CLERCY,and FREEHOLDERS of tbe COUNTY of NOTTINGHAM, CENTLE6I,EN t T Return you my sincere Thanks for the Honour you have this day conferred upon me, in eleaing me again one of your Representatives;. and I "will endeavour, by a constant attention, to my Duty in Parliament, to Merit the Confidence you have been pleased to plaCe in me. I have the Honour to be, • Gentlemen, Your obliged and obedient Servant, • WILLIAM 'IIENTINCK. Nottingham, July r3i - ISoz. • TotheGENTLEMEN,CLERGY, and FRE EHOLDERS of the COUNTY of WARWICK. GENTLEMEN, " •T Return you my most sincere Thanks for the 1 distinguished Honour you have this day conferral upon me, in eleding me a fifth time your Representative in Parliagient. ,• Such a long series of favour, during the peater part. of my life, would awaken sensations of Gratitude in the most un grateful—but in M. it produces sentiments,• if possible, of a higher nature. I feel convinced, without arrogance, that you are satisfied I have done my duty. I have. made so malty promises to you heretofore, that I have now none left to mike; but what is better, I have kept them all, arei you have nothing to fear. With this mutual exchange of Confidence, I shall recom mence my Duties,..and have rile Honour to be, with the deepest sense - of Gratitude anti Attachment, .-- Gentlemen, • Your greatly obliged and faithful humbie Servant, G. SHUCKBURGH EVELYN. Situckburgh, July`tz, 1802. • TotheGENTLENIEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of WA kW iCK. GENTIALIN„ , ALLOW me to as s ure ?on _of the high Sense of Gratitude which I feel for the Honour 'you have con ierrett upon me, in the .EleClion'OflTlC as one of your Repre st.nratives in Patna:fie/it for this opulent and commerLial County. Nothing can be, snore flattering to me Than the very general Countenance and Support I have received upon the present occasion. I shall- always make every exertion in my power to discharge the very important Trust you have reposed in me, with Fidelity, to preserve the envied blessings ()Four glorious Constitution, and to promote the Interest, Welfare, and Prosperity of the County of Warwick, I remain, Gentlemen, with the veatest Respea, .Yourdevoted and. humble Servant. • EIUGDALE STRATFOIZD T;WGDALE. Merevale, • July 18a=. TotheGENTLENIEN, CLERGY% and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of YORK. GENTL.TALN, ACCEPT my sincere Thanks for .the high Ho_ noun you have this day confer-Ad on. me; - fiy eleeting me for the fourth time one of yotir Representatives in Yap lia- Meat. I feel the value of the, trust you have reposed. in 'me, and will .enoeavour to dischar g e its inyvrtant tunetions tvVith that independence andfaithfulassidnity, which duty and gratitude alike inspire. • am. Centlenien,- Your obliged•and faithful Servant. W. WILBERFORCE. York, July 12, tBcz. To the INDEP,,ENDNTELECTORS of the tOItOUGH of LEOMINSTER. GENTLaMEN,. r-pi-icissue of.a'Contest in which your zeal and I steadiness have ens p rel me' success, derhands my warmest acknowledginents't 'and you will . permit me to add the assurance, that I will anxiously and unifornily endeAvour to; render myself worthy the - situation you.have placed me in:. I trust that you %%Al not repent.of your choice; and that as haVe favourtbi v judged"of my intentions, the Upright nes's of my condu will ensure inc yOur pernianent support. Unfett4.red 12y • fatty Conne4ions, I shall enter or. my Parliamentary duty with a determination to promote every measure that shall be in my jildgnient conducive to the in terests of my Country, or of my Constituents in. particular ; slid to reprobate every attempt to infringe the law or spirit of the Constitution. Such is.ihe pledge I offer you, Gentlemen, and upon very due adherence to these . prim'Aples, I desire to be judged by you when you shall again have occasion - to exert your priv lege of Elec.lion.• ' I have the honour to be, . GENTLEMEN, Your grateful and devoted Servant, CHARLES KINNAIRD. C rosvenor-street, July 14, 1802. DURHAM COUNTY ELECTION. A T a numerous MEETING of the FREE- L.LHOLDERS of the COUNTY ofDURHA M, resident in and near LONDON., held this 15th day of•lttly, 1802,. in jairsuance of public Advertisement, to take into considera, tion the most OPG - that means of securing the Nothination . and Eletlion of' ROWLAND BURDON, Esq. to repr,e zeta, fur the Third Time, The County pf DURHAM in Parliament - GEORGE HAWKS, Esq. in the Chair. Resolved, That an open Con - unittee be appointed, for the purpose of promoting Mr. BUR DON's - for the, County of Durham ; and. that the Committee do meet daily' at the Gray's-Inn Coffee-house, Holborn, at Three o'clock, until the Election be closed, . Resolved, That the Committee be instructed to procure some proper person or persOns to attend- at the Eledtim . on. Tuesday next. for the purpose of co,operating.in the Nomi nation of Mr. BUR DON to represent the County. in-the en suing.Parfatnent. Revolved, that in the present circumstances it is highly expedient tor the :Freeholders of the County of Durham, re sident ►n London, to exert their utiiiust endea•vours to pm. cure a numerous attendance of the Freeholifers at the Elec tion ; and tbr that purpose that they dq write to all ,:heir connections in the County by this Day's and Friday's post ; and that all the Freel►oiders resident in London be requested to hold thernacl yes in =dines* to' .atteiad the Eledion when cal led upon. Resolved, that a Copy of these Resolutions,- signed by the Chair►nar., be sent to Rowland Burdon, Esq. and that ite be requested to he present at the Eledion o►n Tuesday next. Resolved, that - these Resolutions, signed by the Chairman, be inserted ►n the.tondoir Newpaperei.ond. prinsed'and cirim la.ted in the County of Durham. GEO. HAWKS. Reselved, that the Tl►anks of thiNMeeting be given to the Chairman. P. S. It is reouested that all Corninunications from the Country be addressed to " The Chairman of the Dur ham County Elation, 4t the cra) . 's Inn Cull4e-hquse, tiplbora." PORTERS QUAY. TO EL LET T on LEASE, 4)r aux Term not exceeding Sixty-one Years, to continence tro►n. Lady.day next, MHOSE Valuable and -Extensive • Premises act joining the Custom House, known by the naMe of PORT fAS QUAY, with very capacio:is and, substantial Warehouses, together with Four Houses contiguous, extend -I,lg into Lower Thames-street, not heretofore Leased there with. These - PreFriies are admirably well calculated either &r the fortign or the. home Trade, "and theirgreat importatv::e to ail persons engaged in any extensive commerce, readers alurther descriptidn of them unnecessary. ' A . plan of theaforesaid Premises may be seen, - and further ,particulars.know.n, byapplication at the Clerks Office, monger's-Hall, 'London wkere Proposals, sealed up, way be sent on or beforer the 31st day of idly next. The Land Tax has been redeemed as to all the afotesaid Premises.