The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-30 00:00:00

TC :,~ .. _ . ' 1 (z) s . . . hr44444 :: 7 ::: ' ,, ‘ " ,, 1. ; : aiii 41 P 1 zr , 541 4 . 1 !(• t . i7 1 ‘41 : :::: 1 :1:1 5, ' . 4 ", , . ' . . , r-:1" c -•.-: . - .:7• 1 --7 V1,1111.4, .. .. . . - . . _ r • .111.'",„ AL ~.. a : , itt • Uhli,fil;/ , ,/,/* ' " S s -• i. ~....,,,4 • -,-":',.._.=,..,-- , I*-4.-., -..„4:•„•,\:::::- , , . . - - • 2_-_f., f. .' -'•*,,. N ; - 7S-Okl!,4„ V ~ l. 14,..- 0 47 ell 1* ViliililV v N;\ . , . . - • - - • • , t` 1 'DT 1---T 1 1 .11_41 : A "I PV E:D I\7 EspA Y, JuNE .30,- 1802. NUMBER 305.1 ~r... f ~,. [PRICE SIX PENCE. GENERAL ELEC 1 lON. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of LONDON. GENTLEMEN, THE Dissolution of Parliament having taken place, I beg leave to renew my Application, and most tespeaftilly solicit your Votes and Interest at the ensuing General Election. I do with the greatest Sincerity assure you, that the Public Good shall ever be the sole guide of my Conduel, paying at all times the greatest attention to the commercial and general interests, as well as to the Rights, Privileges, and Fran tlaises of the City of London. If I should not be able to wait Upon every Liveryman, or should have unfortunately passed any in.,the general Canvas I have undertaken, I must rely on the candour of such, not to attribute it to Neglect, or want of Resped, but to the teal causes, want of Time, and-the inaccuracy of Lists. - Your acii4e Exertions in my Favour, and early Attendance in the gall at the Nomination, will confer the highest Obli gation on, Centlemen, • Your ever faithful humble Servant, CHARLES PRICE. 'William-street, Chatham-911(x% TotheGt, N T 1:E M N,CI.E RGY,3tia FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of BUCKS. GENTLEMEN, A n a o r u C r Circumstances being . cum st acanicle:i triunElerwN I hich C I r 1 1: 1 av t e o 1 t r l pqn to repreSent you in two successive Parliaments, I should fe , l myself wanting in Gratitude to you, arid in the Attach mentwhich I profess to the Cause which I originally came forward to support, was I 'to negled the earliest opportunity of off ring myself again to your consideration, and orexpress ing my anxious hope for the renewal of your Favour at the tnsuing Eledion. I am too sensible of the partiality to which I am indebted for the honourable Situation in which you twice placed The, to think of entitling myself to the continuance of it by the enumeration of any endeavours I may have made to de serve it. 'But considerin4 the Confidence with which you have been pleased to honour me, as the most infallible Proof of your Approbation of the Line of Condo& I have pursue:l, You mil/ depend upon .my determined perseverance in it, should I again have the happiness of becoming the Object of lour Choice. I am, Gentlemen, With every sentiment of Gratitude and Respell, Your most obedient humble Servant, SCOTT TITCIIFIELD. To theGENTLEMEN, CLERG N t , and FRFEKOLDERS of the COUNTY of HERTFORD. GENTLEMEN, TN consequence of a Dissolution of Parliament, I -L feel it my Deity to express to you in this public manner, the strongest assurances of my Gratitude, for the dlstinguish ed Honour ,Wlfich you have repeatedly conferred upon me; a t The same time, Lam well aware, how much more L am in- Ghted to your generous. partiality and steady Friendship, than to any extraordinary pretensions or superior Merit of niy awn. By-your peculiar Kindness and your liberal and indul gent consideration Of me .Failings, I have been placed in that eminent and' respeCtaJle Situation which I have so many years enjoyed athongst my Countrymen and Neighbotirs, a ''ituation, which not only attaches me most zealously to pout - Interests, but mittich is in my estimation, so highly flat tering and ItOnourable, that the possession of it by your free Choice, completely gratifies my utmost Ambition, and the proudest wish of my Heart. In the pleasing Hope, that I may not have tOrfeited your good Opinion and Regard, I take the liberty to offer myself once more to your'Notice, and to Solicit the favour of your Countenance and Support on the approaching Day of Nomination ; and it you shall think me worthy to be employed again in your Service, you may,' 'be as sured, that I wiii 'pay a stria attention to the Business of the County, and that I will not fail to discharge the import. ant duties ,of my public Statiu. with Diligence, Integrity, and Independence. I am, Gentlemen. Your ollliged and faithful Servant, WILLIAM PLUME K. Cilston Park, title TsoZ. To the FREE al,d INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of COLCHESTER. • GENTLEMEN, AD there appeared to have been' f a just and 4- 1. veasonablefr9spea of Success, it was any deterrnina ton to have made a genera} Solicitation of your Support, to represent the Borough of Colchester at tit.: ensming Eleftion. I trust that the long established Residence .of my Family, in the County, and the circumstance of their having been honoured with this Distinaion, would have sufficiently ac counted for my wishes, and excused my 'intentions on this subjea. As I found, on my arrival at Colchester, that a Gentleman of great respeelability ;. had obtained the support of a large. Proportion of the EleCcors resident in the Town, I hope I shall- stand justified in your opinion, in declining on this oc casion to engage in a Contest where, under the circumstances of the case, the _chance of _success must be so extremely doubtful. I beg leave to subscribe myself, With great respect, Gentlemen, Your very obedient Servant, WILLIAM - TUFNUIL. 13romfi.ld-piace, lime 27, 1532. To the WORTItY and INDEPENDENT' FREEMEN of the CIT 4 of CANTERBURY. GENTLEMEN, ,- • HE very flattering and distinguished Support with which Lwas honoured on a late lamented Vacancy . of your Representative in Parliament, induces me again to' _solicit the favour of your Votes and Interest at the ensuing General Eledion ; trusting that I have in no resped devi ated from that independent line of Conduct which 1 then professed to pursue. Should I have the Honour of being again eletc.teil your Re-: presentative in Parliament, you rpay rely upon the best re. turn in my Power —a diligent and faithful Discharge of the 'Aides incident to that important Situation. I am, Gentlemen. With every sentiment of resped and gratitude, Your most obliged and faithful Servant, GEORGE WATSON. Canterbtirv, - 3 une 28, 13;:a. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the Ancient CITY of CANTERBURY. AS a Dissolution of. the present Parliament will probably take place in the course of a few days, I take, the Liberty of again olfering myself to your Notice, as a Candid a t e to represen t you in the ensuing Parliament. My Principles .are the same I have ever stated them to. be, namely, those of an Inclepondcnt Man: Should Ibe so happy as to be returned a Member for your ancient City, my Care shall be, by an unremitting attention to my Duty, to watch over the liberties ot - the Nation, ar.d of our City in particular. _ .... I am, Brother Freemen, Your devoted and obedient humble Servant, St. Stephens, JOHN BAKER. Roth June, iBoz. . irotheG EN TLEM EN, CLERGY,andf RE EHO LDERS of the COUNTY of WARWICK. CZNTLIEMEN, ON the approaching Dissolution of .Parliament, it is very unnecessary for me to make any Apology for not offering my Service to represent you again. I can assure .you, it has given me much concern that rn licalth has not permitted me, during the greatest part of the two last Ses- . coils, to attend my duty in Parliament. - Your choice will, Qn this occasion, -naturally be direted to rsome Gentleman capable of executing a trust•which, jus-- tice to you, it would ill become me to undertake. Permit me, Gentlemen, to express my, most, grateful acknowledgments of the repeated 'lonours you have con ferred upon me, and my sincerest withes for the Peace and Prosperity of the• County of Warwick. • • I am, Gentlemen., Your . much obliged and do:•oted humble Servant, JOHN MORDAUNT. Wz:lton, June 26, ILZ. GENERAL ELECTION. • To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLD ERS of the COUNTY of SOUTHAMPTON. • GENTLEMEN HIS Majesty having thisday dissoFved the Par_ liament, we beg - leave again to offer our Services. and toentreat the favour of your Support and Interest at the en suing General Eieetbn.. While we take the earliest opportunity of. soliciting the Honour of being continued your Representatives -*fur the County, we are highly sensible of the obligation already con ferral, in the confidence you have for two successive Parlia ments reposed in us.---The gratitude we teel.at being-repeat edly placed in so distinguished and honourable a situation. cannot tail to strengthen our steady, attachment to the general interests and welfare of•thh County, which we shall always most attentively watch over, and endeavour to Maintain. We have the Honour to be, with thp.most profound respea, Caentlemen, ' - Your most obedient; - and much obliged- humble Servants, London, WILLIANi HEATHCOTE, lure 19th, - l;Sot. WILLIAM. CHUTE. To tne• GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, - and rREEHOLEP;.• ERS ot the COUNTY of DORSEN. • , GENTLEMEN, I SHOULD feel myself in a very great degree wanting in respea and gratitude'towards you, ware I to thiS opportunity of expressing my mdst sincere ac knowleAgments tin the repeated obligations you have confer red upon me.- • It has been my earnest endeavour for a period of abo;'e Twenty Years, during which I have sat in ,Parliament,. to support those measures which have appeared to me mosti conducive to the welfare or the Country at large, and of the County of Dorsetih particular. On the present occasion 1 again.beg leave to solicit the honour of your t Sulirages, and if you should think fit tore_ place-me in thtdistinighished situation of your Reptesenta- - five, I shall study by a. faithful discharge of my pnbiie - du ties to prove myself not wholly Undeservin.; of•your favOur. I have tie flodolir to be, Gentlemen, • - With the greatest resped,• Your most obliged and faithful humble Servant, Arlington Street, • • . • :W. M. PIT Tune 29, tBoz. . . To the FREEHOLDERS and BURGESSES .of the COUNTY of the TOWN of NOTTINGHAM. CENTLL,MEN, THE repated 'instances of 'your • kindness -and liberality to me, induce.me again to make you an offer of my Services. • , Not presuming, however, to suppose, now, or nt any time, that any thing could have pLced me, or continued long, in the situation 0 1' our. Representative, but :11:, ter of Accidents, and the indisposition or Geri forward, who have a natural claim 1 ..arne at your call—and whenever I shall discover it o gene ral wish that I should retire, I have so lunch . 1 - 6 r you, that I will do it witho!.!t a struggle. 1 know my own-situation too ‘v4l, riot - to that, .it any attack should made upon the Represci.t_athou of tire Town ot .Nottingham, it must necessarily alt attack upon me ; because my Colleague has, r.ot only to you, 'Ott to the Nation at large, rendered most eminent and important ser vices : whereas I have nothing to Mier, but an humble assur ance that I will not betray - your confidence. . The tranquillity of th - e present moment promises a resto. ration of all those blessings ,which Englishmen have .been accustomed to enjoy ; and, I•hope,.l am not too.sanguitt:: is expecting ftPip it this further - adantage, that it will put an end to all these political disputes which have arisen 'out •at the distraded state of all the Nations or Europe ; and which, fortunately for us, nave left this Country, aio. , e, amidst the general wreck. Wilen we have seen, in other Countries , that many at tempts to remove the miseries of a wretched .Government, have ended in 'majking the People of 'thOse Countries still more wretched, is' it not a striking lesson to the: People Of this Country, to look around them and. be' satisfied? that (independent of the irrtpctfeCiions • which attend all human Gcivermnents) they live under a constitution, admired and envied by all those who cannot enjoy the benefits of it ; and that .by disturbing it, in the expectatlon -of 'making it a little better, an Englishman has little to gain, but every thing to lose. I have the Honour to be, with the-greatest respel, • Gentlemen, - , Your much obliged and faithfuJ Servant, DANIEL PARKER COKE. Inner-Temple, June as, iSoz. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of GLAMORGAN. GENTLEMEN, ADissoiution ofParliament being shortly eqeEtqd, I am induced by your former kindness again to solicit the Honour to Represent you in the ensuing Parliament. I have the satisfattion to refieci, that ever since - you , honoured me with your Confidence - , I have endeavoured . to discharge my Duty conscientiously, and (as I conceived), in support of ourmost excellent Constitution. If my attendance lat terly has not been so constant as I could wish,- I rely upon your candour and liberality to impute it to the real cause of occasionary ill health, and not to any remission on my part .to wards a County to which I am so highly indebted: 1 have the Honour to remain, with much gratitude, Gentlemen, Your most devoted and obliged humble Servant, Du - maven Castle, THOMAS WYNDHA M. June 26, 1832: BOROUGH OF SUDBURY. A T. afmtnerous and respelahle Meeting of the Freeman of the BOROUGH of SUDBURY, • resident in London and its Vicinity, held, on the aBth lune, at the. Angel and Crown, in Whitechapel ; A RTHU R BLAKE, Esq. was called to the Chair. Mr. Blake stated to the Meeting, that although he him: self had not the honour of being a freeman, yet he..belteved there were few present who were unacquainted-with the con neaion which had long subsisted between the Borough of Sudbury and his family. His late brother (Sir Patrick Blake) had made a long and successful struggle for its independence. Applications had been made to him (Mr. Blake) to offer him self to their notice at this Election; but .hi's health had in duced him to decline it. There was, however, a Gentleman present, whom he could present to them with confidence : that Gentleman was his Friend Mr. FE RGUSSON, whose talents were well known, and in whose integrity they might have the firmest reliance. The following Resolution was then' proposed, seconded,. and unanimously carried : Resolved, That Robert Fergusson, Esq. is in all respeas,i a proper person to be nominated as a Candidate to represent the Borough of Sudbury in theensuing Parliament; and that the individuals who compose this: Meeting vill support him' with their Votes and Interests at thos'approaching, Election. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LLEC colts -7 of the BOROUGHof SUDBURY. GENTLEMEN, IN offering mysel(a Candidate for the Hoßour of .._ ,Representing you in the ensuing Parliament, peiir nit me 'in a word to state the Grounds and Principles upon which I' come forward to solicit your Votes. 'I was an Enemy to the War; becauSe I concAived it to be unnecessary, and therefore unjust. • . - • , 1 am a Friend to the Peace; because I consider it to be a measure salutary and wise ; called for equally b-v the voice,Dl Prudence and Humanity : I love the Constitution' bee - ause I know it to be-free ; I will defend it against every attack, from whatever quarter it may proceed. If I have the good fortune to be chosen one of your Repre sentatives, I will discharge with - diligence' add fidelity every: part .of my public duty ; and I will neglet no opportunity of prorrioting the Interest and welfare of all and each of my Constituents. , . - I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient and devoted Servant, • ROBERT lIRGUSSON. Lincoln's-Inn,•june z 9, tZoz. GENERAL ELtCTION. To the GENTLEMEN:, CLERGYand•FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of IVIIDDLESEX. GENTLEMEN, IMPRESSED with the deepe s t 'sense of Gratitude Tor the long 'continuance of Favour and Confidence which you haVe manifested to me, upon many occasions, and f rom ,.. a consciousness of having done my Endeavout,i to discharge the various Duties incumbentupon me as one of your • Re presentatiVes, .1 . pi:sume again .to offer my Services to the Coiiniy;, add earnestly to . solicit th e Ilonour of repreSenting yOt.in the ensuing Parliament. After a Icing Life engagedin• public BusinesS; and neatly twenty Years devoted to your service in Parliament,' I trust I need not state to you my,general contiud, it has been open to youi Observation, I have ever wished it should be so,, and that you • should be the. Judges -of it ;• permit \me however to say, that during. the whole time I havellbeer ho nOured with a Seat in.Parliainent as your Representative, I Inle'constantly. attended to my' Parliamentary Duty, and 'have ever acted according to my best judgment, to promote . 4he,.pro4ietity and happiness of the Kingdom at large, and theyertieular Interest of the County of 'Middlesex. I have the honour to be with sincere retard, • GENTLEMEN, '; • Your faithful and most obedient Servant, • • • • W. MAINWARING. 3e . th •;ne, MIDDtESEX'ELECTION. To Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart:. TR, - . A. , VING. heard from various quarters -of an i . ntention'hi many Freeholders to offer you their votes at the Generaf Eledion, as a fit person to represent the' Cetinty of Middlesex in ti e'next Parliament, we are anxious to whether, in such an event, you will stand forward in .ipliince with their. wishes. Our own votes, as well as ow - ;:ertions 'among our friends, depend on your answer.; .sure yourself, we feel, a.; you7feel, withsesped to the tlister3 :infl their measures. .\ rs iiM EN, we -.concur in your abhorrence of the inanagenlent of such a4rison as that in Cold Bath 'As FREEHOLDERS, we desim an occasion toexpress - .Aitiments we entertain of your Manly opposition to its est..c::ishinent in Middlesex. - : , ny case, we trust a Majority of our Fellow. Freeholders will agree with r,,•.- that Sir Francis Burdett is more worthy than hir. Mainwaring to represent the Interests, deliver the Senz:t, and support the Rights, of the first County in England.—We - remain, Sir, your obedient Servants, lOs. Holden: • H. H. White. Edw. Austin. . Joshua Hopkins. Henry Woods. Robert Manning. H. Bell-. T. Holt White. R. Knight. john Pearson. W. Tooke. Titos. Lintonaogers. .R. P. Percy. • Geo. Billinge. . • Abm. -Thorn. , Chas. Loste. Mich]. Pearson. William Massey. Christr. HayeS: GENTLEMEN, freely acknowledge to you, that' I have for some time p•- , :st relinquished all thoughts of a.seat in Parliament; .ai:d :Live consequently-declined very many overtures for that purpose. • If the People of England are pleased anr.t.con tented with what has paiised, with their present . situation, and with the terribie changes which have been made in rho Constitution, and Manner of governing this Coun try—let Statues be ereaed id:each County through the land to Lord -Liverpool, Mr. Pitt, and Mr. Dundas to Whom principally they are, indebted for the Blessings. I shall.not desire ;fa overturn them, but Nvil I remove from other odious and r!asgraccful - objeas, confessing myself not fit for the sociaty of such a Nation. it . „ though disgusted, I 'do not despair.. I .thinl,t. out I he ::::Ved - ; by one means only--by a fair Representation of •the People - in • Pailiainent:. •tnit ' :alone can we possibly obtain the restoration of thoseinvalu ableßights which have been ravished from us, or the secu rity what little.good remains. which, . • • If the County of Middlesex, from circumstonces, -is likely to be more free; informed, and independent, than any other County in England, shall be pleased, UPON THIS PRINCIPLE, (and-I wish for tlo support /upon any other principle, holding ali palliations.nugatory and destruc tii/e), if, UPON THI S " .PRINCIPLE, the county, .of Middlesex shall be pleased 1p intrust in my hands a portion of-their present srnall and inadequate share 61 Representation, I will cheartully and zealously devote myself, my life, and my fortune, to their service. I .am, Gentlemen, • 78, Piccadilly; Your obedient humble Servant, . June 26, 1892. - FRANCIS.E.URDETT. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. 97HE COMMITTEE for ,Condutaipg the tion of Sir FRANCIS BURDE Bart.. for the County of MidilleSex; will meet every Mgrning until the . Elecliou, at his House, No. h 5, in Piccadilly, where all Com munications respeain the Election are requested to be made.' tune 29, aoz. To the WOR'T'HY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of DOVER. GENTLEMEN, • NDERSTANDING that Mr. PYB T JS has' U no jntention of renewing to you the offer of his services, at the ensuing Eleaion, I 'feel encouraged by the very re- - spedable and numerous assurances of Support which - I have received,' to solicit the distinguished ,honour of becoming one of your RepresentativeS in Parliament. It Will be my objet to' merit, your choice by a faithful. discharge of my duty. The trade and interests of the town: and port Of Dover .will at all times command My:particular' attention, and I .shall uniformly endeaVour td prornote'every . public measure which can secure and improve in Peace' those blessings and advantages, which, by the vigour of His,Ma jesty'.s Arms, and the spirit And firmness of his counsels,. have been in..intained and preserved through the long and arduous str4;gle now happily broil - Ott 'to a termination. It is my earnest desire on this occasion, to pay my respeds . 'personally to every Freeman, .but should the shortness of the tune render it in any instance impossible, tiis apparent. inattention will not, I trust, be imputed to any wilful ornis- . skin on my part. have the honour to be,. Gentilmen, Your most obedient Dover, June 27, 1802.' ' Humble Servant, WILLIAM HUSKISSON. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of .the CITY of LINCOLN. THE general expeetation that the present Parlia ment will speedily be dissolved, induciS me to declare my intention of again offering - myself a Candidate for the - high Honour of being one of your Representatives.;—When I first addressed you on this subjeci, 1 promised you, that the Love of my Country, Loyalty towards my King, and a' sincere Attachment to your' City, 'should fOrm the I3asis of my- Con- duff, and that 1 would endeavour to discharge the.important Duties of my Station with Diligence., Fidelity; and Indepen dence. My, own mind bears testimony,: and 1 hope that my public condua and expressed sentiments will warrant it — that although I may 'have' erred• in judgment, or have - been deficient in abilitict, - yet, •to the utmost of my power; I haYe aaed up to these promises. All that bean now offer you is; the same unaltei'ed and Unalterable Principles ;—all that 1' can promise is, the same Spirit of Independence, the. same. Zeal and unabated Exertion ; and .1 dare .to hope, that in your candid judgment, 'this will be deemed sufficient. In this solicitation of future kindness, permit me to eXpress every sentiment Of gratitbde .tor :thd past. - The manner in. which I ,was .chosen your . Representative,'added Obligation to Honour,_and that obligation has been increased by a con tinued testimony of esteem, confidence, and friendship; on your parks. This I have endeavoured to desii - ve , .• .and am again honoured .with _success', . Such-Mill shall lie my en- . devour.. Theynoment that I can be , spared from the litr formance of -this; duty..which I owe to you and my* Country,. (shall have the highest satisfaaion in paying you my-per-- sonal Respeas, and assuring you, I . how match am Your obliged, grateful, and .uevotcd 'Servant,. RICHARD ELLISON. 'Berkeley-square, June at, 184. z. GENERAL ELECTION. To the WORTHY and INPEPENDENT. ELECTORS .of the BOROUGH of PLYMOUTH.' - GENTLEMEN, . . . HAVING this Day nearly, finished my Canes in the Town and immediate Neighb'ourl4od, and hav ing met.with a success even beyond my most sanguine expec tatioris' I beg leave to render you. my very sincere and grate ful ack i nOwlegements for so honourable a mark of your at tachment and confidence. • - I am conscious that I have omitted to pay my personal re speets. to a few; whose residences I have not been informed of, but those omissions will, I hors, soon be repairer:; and in the mean time, 1' have the Honour to be, • Gentlemen, Your most obliged, and mpst faithful Humble Servant, P lymou th, flille 23, 1802 W1L14.11 , 1 ELFORD.-• To tiie,GENTLE&IEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLD - ERS of the COUNTY of-YORK. • c..z.7.4.1-LEmEN rNCOURZGED by the Proofs .of y our kind I ' Partiality, which I have co repeatedly, ex perienced,.the grateful sense of which will - never - be, erased from my mind, once more presume to offer myself a'Candidate for the Ho nour of representing you.in Parliament. Should I again be raised to that high eminence, I shall en ckavotir to discharge with fidelity the Duties of my important . Trust : but-my chief reliance must continue to be placed cn that disposition, which you have uniformly manitested, to construe with candour and kindness the Conduetof.your Re presentative, and to accept favourably those Services which, however defeetive inability, have been prompted byt: upright , intentions and a warm and disinterested zeal for the Welfare. of our Country - . • "I am, with the highest resoea Gentlemen, • Your most obliged and faithful Servant, V. WII.I3'ERFORCE. London, June 2g0502. To the E NT, E ROY aitri EHb LDE RS Of the CZ)ii NTY of YORK dXNTLEM4N, 1. Take the .earliest Opportunity of making tiviow to you my. intention of again otfering - -myself a ior the County, at the approaching•G metal The very flattering support 1 had the Honour tu upon a former occasion, will ever remain strongly upon my mind. I have aced as your Representative during a period of mu,: difficu I ty' and danger to the Country;_ my P - cti itical ; and Conduei cannot therefore be unknown to you ; it is for you to judge of their merit ; hut, I can with .truth declare,, that to fulfil the arduous Duties of my Situati9n, with fide lity towards my Country, and towards my Constitueots; has beenlny constant object. Should ypu again diem one worthy to -have the honour of rcpresentni.', you in Parlianieut, it will, again be My . study; as it Will become my duty, to endeavour to acquit myself of the trust reoosed in me, with I ndepen& once, with Attention to the Public-Welfare, and to the In terests of the County of York. I have the Honour to be, with the greatest respeO, Gentlemen, YOur obliged and . most obedient humble Servant, • ' HENRY LACELLES. London, June-29, 1802. ' BOROUGH of SWANS EA, in the County of.G lamorgan. AT _a 1-all.day holdep at the of the said Borough, on Thursday the toth of June, - Igo; before. Thomas Morgan, Portreeiie, - pursuant to tioe 077 - en ; The following ADDRESS to HIS MAJESTY was ap provectof: " THE KING's MUST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " SIRE, ". Permit Your Nlaiesty's most dutiful and loyal Subjeds, the Portreeve,. Aldermen and Burgesses of the ancient Town and. Borough of Swansea, to approach your Throne . with their Sincere Congratulations on the happy event of a Peace, trusting under Divine• Providence, that it may .shower down' its usual Blessings .on the Land;_ and to as,stire Your Ma jesty, that if any untoward circumstances, arising troin the piide, • ambition, • •or overbearing ) spirit of 'your Enemies, should re-kindle the on of AVar, that they would b;.. ready, as they have a former occasion ,expressed them selves, with their humble endeavours•ancl services, .to stand forth in defence of your sacred Person, and the glorious Con stitution of the Uinted'Kingdom. • ". Under oureormtion Sear, • TrIUMA.S MORGAN, Pertreeve. u , Resolved;That the Address be presented by Thomas Moe_ San, Esq.- Barrister at Law, Portreeve and Rec Order, and tha't the Corporation will be much obliged by the Attenti ariee of the Marquis of Worcester, and Lord Evelyn Stuart, the Member for the Borough, at the presenting of it. I? GEORGE PENNY - , or ED.'.IOND PENNY, 1. Sons of Edmond Penny, and who about the year 1720, and from that period.. to the year 1730,.are belie'Ved to have been resident at-or near Hampton, in Middlesex, be now 'ly ing, or any of their immediate Descendants, it nd till send a Pedigree of -their Family to Messrs. Gregg and—Corfiehl, Skinners-hall, , London, they may hear of something to their advantage. 14th lupe, 1802. A FEW COMPLETE AND PERFECT SETS OF TRE LONDON MEDICAL REVIEW. T ACK.IGTON, ALLEN arnl Co. having -1-L4 • lately purchased sonic uncut Seis or that esteemed Work, the LONDON MEDICAL REVIEW, are enabled, for a few weeks, to - offer them, complete, at is. 3d: per Number, or the 4t Numbers, - consisting of 'Eight Volumes, at Two Guineas adll,a Half in boards, the sam:: as arc spit/ by,tlie Proprietorat Four:Cuincas in boards Medical Gentlemen who-::side in the Conhtry, may have •perfeet Sets sent them by the coach or wa.,.;gon on diredifig payment in London. Temple of the 'Muses, Finsbury square, June iB. ESSEX ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JAMES HARKIS,. At Garraway's Cone-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Wednesday the 711 . 1 of July, at Twelve o'Clock (unless sooner dispos(id of by Private Contract, of which Notice Will be given); AVery EIigibIeFREEHOLD ESTATE, con s Ming of the MANOR of SOUTH REMELEET and fARVIS / HA LL ; with . the . Quit-rents, and other Profits thereof; and also a Desirable Farm, called J ARVIS HAL L 4 and another ToWn adjoipi:;i:, called HOPE's.CREEN FARM, situate in the Parishes oi South Bemfieet and Thunstersley ,• containing , altogether TWO HUNDRED' AND THIRTEEN ACRES, More °Hess : both Which. Farms are lett on lease for zr years front Michael mas iSoo, to Mr. John Woodward, at the net yearly rent of 309 l: 125. I Id. rho Manor is very . extensive, 'and abounds with Game-- The amount of the Quit 7 rents 71. Igs. per ann. and the average Profits of the Minot', by Fines, Sec, for 13 years past, amount to 171. os. id. per annum. . The Dwelling-House Called Jarvis Hall, stands on a very delightful eminence, near the Turnpike Road from London to South End, conimanding an extensive and pleasant view of the River Thames, and of the Kentish Hills. There is a small Farm House, with suitable Buildings, on Hope's Green . Farm: The Houses, end ail the Buildings, are in good repair. The Land-Tax is redeemed. the Premises may he viewed, on application to the Te nant. - For, further Particulars, apply by letter, postpaid, to Mr. Tindall, Aitorrwy at Law, Chelmsford, where a Map of the Farms may be seen a , or to Mr. Harris, Auctioneer, iz, Gracechurch-street, ,Loiidon, of whom may be had printed Particulars . and Conditions of Sale : As; also at tne PrinciPal Inns .inrthe neighbourhood of Chelmsford , -