The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-12 00:00:00

NORTHANIPTONSHIRE ELECTION.

LORD ALTHORP's COMMITTEE continues
to sit at the Whitt Horse Inn, Fetter-lane, from Ele.,
veno'Clock till Four; where any Cominutications tending
to tacilitate his Lordship's EletliolL will be tluinlatilly re-
ceived.
_ _

Carriages will be provided to convey, the Eleaots from
London to Northampton befove and during. the blettion,
which commences on Wednesday the t2th instant.

Tothe GENTLEMEN, CLERGY.and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of BUCKINGHAM.
GENTLEMEN,
THE Hoodur which you have this Day unani,
. mously conferred tipini me, of eleding me for a Fourth
ime to he one of your Representatives in Parliament de-
mands the public expression of my warmest Acknowledg-
ment.
It will be my Pride to continue to deserve your Confidence
and Support, by, a firm Adherence to those Principles Which
first recommended me to your notice, and by unremittccl
tendon to.your I nterests.
I haVe the honour to be, •
-GLN rLEMEN,
With the utmost Respe6l„
Your most obedient and most humble Servant,
Aylesbury, Nov. 4. SCOTT TITCHVILD.

To the INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of LIVER-
POOL.

GENTLEMEN,
FFER an arduous Contest of Seven Days, your
• wishes are accomplished —YoU have ouit'only returned
me as one of your Representatives- to Parliament, but Nye
pfaced' time at the head of the roll. That abuse of your
Franchise so much mfied. on,. and so long successfully prac-
tised, by which a 'Minority of Freemen ,is converted into a
Majority of Votes,,you have at length corrected; and whilat
.many of the Supporters of my Opponents divided their Suf-
frages between thein, and thereby increased the number of
Votes against me during the first tour days of the Poll, you
steadily persevered .in tilting my Tallies with your Single
Votes. .l'he result has been precis:AY what I predicted to
you : The generous spirit of the Freemen of Liverpool was
roused, and when the Votes of my Opponents were exhaust.
eel, independent Electors continued to crowd to the Hustings,
all eager to sIM-e in the honourable distinctions of baying as,
serted the Rights of Freemen. At this crisis your triumph
was complete ; but you disdained to practice yourselves that
which you hadcondenuoLl in others. You continued to the
last in the same plam simple path of Integrity and Inde-
pendence in which You first set out'; and the choice of my
Colleague was left without yoUr reference to those who hid
• engaged in the Contest apparently in the .fullest confidence
of returning both your Representatives.
Of the snare which I have Bari in your Exertions it is not
'for use to speak—To have been selected by you on such an
occasion as the Person to stand forward-in defence of your
Privileges, is for inc the ht%hest lionciur and instance of per-
sonal Friendship and 'A ttat.iinient which I have experienced;
will be remembered by me through life with the most lively
Gratitude. To suppose that I snail ever abandon that I itde-
pencient line of conouct which alone hai:intitled me to your
tavour,is to suppose twat. 1 ant inseosille to that esteem and
approbation for which I have so long Lonteoded, and. that
could change a:1 the Pron:iples, !feelings, and, Habits of my ,
former life. - w hat I have ocen I snail continue ti be, and
I trust I shall bear win), me to the Representatives of the
Nation some portion of that tirm,terriperate, and independent:
spirit which has on this occasion so einiriently distinguished
ttia E 'eau's of Liverpool.
• I have the honour to be, with the greatest Attachment and
Respeat,
GENTLEMEN,
Your most faithful and most devoted Servant,
A llerton Hall, ROSCOE,
Nov. 2, 18,io.

To the GENTLEMEN, C LEM; Y, ar,(1411 the WORTHY
ancrINDEVk.NDENT FREEHOLDERS °lute COUN•
TY of SALOP.

GENTLEMEN,
IEING absent from home, and on my road to
Liath, when I heard of the Dissolution of Parliament,
sod having but just returned into Shropshire, it was not ha
my Rower to address you on a snore early occasion, in, order
to return you my most grateful Thanks for the long ex-1)e:-.
rienee'l have had of your kindness and support, as one of
7.your Representatives in Parliament.
• .Sensible: 'as of such repeated- testimonies of your.
esteem and gdodni•ss, yet,, under my ; present infirmities, and
•at my aci,i•anced period of life, I certainly ought not to be
solicitous of prolonging an Honour, which,: for almost thirty
years of health anti adivity, I have looked upon as one of
the most flattering and distinguished which could b" be.
stowed on an individual ; an Honotir,•however, upon which,
I humbly trust, the long test you hive had of my Parliamen.
tary Conduit, has cast no blot, either throogn the power of
corrupt Inffuence, or by an undue bias to this or that set of
Men ; never leaning to Opposition or Ministry hut as I was
persuaded- in my conscience that Opposition or Ministry, lean-
ed to the Public Good : sometimes voting with ,one side,
sometimes with the other, though I have'al ways supported
GOvernment so far as I thought Government measures were
for the,good of the Nation, pursuant to that declaration of
the most perfed independence with which I set out when I
first took my scat.
Conscious of these fads, and that from my age and de-
clining state of health I cannot longer do you that justice
which has been always my highest aim and ambition to do,
,I
beg leave to retire,, fully-impressed with the deepest sense of
the obligation I under front your kind partiality, azid
which can never be
,caliced on this stde the grave.

1 have the honour to be,
GENTLEMEN,
Your ever taithfuluand truly grateful humble Servant,
RICHARD HILL.

Hawkstone; 1806.
• P. S. I hope, ar.d am persuaded, that every oneof my np-
m!rous killd Friends and Constituents will. be so indulgent
to my Infirmities, as, nor to take it amiss that I do not wait
on them to return my.personal Acknowledgments' for their
_repeated Favours ; and, that I have not thankcd,thein by
Letter, any otherwise_thans by the present Adyertisement.—.
I must ofiZtr the same plea" tor not attending the County
Meeting, and for my absence on several other public occa-
sions within these last two years.

Lately published,
In two large Vols. Soo. price in boards r4.s.
The Tenth Edition of •

DISSERTATIONS on the PROPHECIES
which have remarkably been Fulfilled, and atAhis
Time are Fulfilling'in,the World.
By THOMAS NEWTON, D. D.
Late Lord Bishop of Bristol. • '
Printed for F. C. and J, Rivington, No. 6z,, St. Paul's
Church-yard; W. I. and I. Richardson, J. Walker,
Nynn, Scatcherd and Letterman, H. 'D. SyinOnds, Vernor,
Hood, and Sharpe ; Lackington, Allen. and Co. Crosby and
Co. ; Longman, Hurst, Rees,, and Orme, and Mawman.

THE NEW MYRTLE AND VINE. ...
On Thursday. the tstiof November, 1806, was published,
embellished with a capital and striking Likeness of Miss
Tyrer, from an original Painting by Mr. De Wilde, also a
beautiful, Vignette Title to the First Volume
• NUMBER I.

To be continued every Fortnigut until Completed, in Twelve
Numbers.

THE NEW MYRTLE AND VINE ; or, Coro-.
.plete Vocal Library.: containing several Thousands of
the. most popular and. captivating Songs on every subjeel that
can charm the ear or enliven. the heart, interspersed . with
many originals. To which will be added, an Essay on the
.Sciepce of Singing,, and the Art of Aditigc
London : pubiished-by Thomas Tegg, No. t tr, Cheapside ;
and sold by all lioo.kstllepS and Newsmen who &liver this
Paper.