The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-01 00:00:00

W

THE SOLDTER's RETURN.
Lord Br otrivrlie,- Mr. POWELL ;
Captain Manly,--• Mr. liA RT LEY;
Rocket, 'Mr.: DE CAMP;_. •
Dermot O'Doddipole, Mr. JOHNSTONE ;
Mrs. Belcour, Mrs. SPARKS;
Belinda,' Mrs. MO U.NTAIN ;
Miss. Dashaway, Mrs. II W E ;,..
• .. Fanny, Mrs. BLAND:.
A Dance incidental to the Pi,.:ce';'l;i-V7hich intro-
dure.i a favourite i lorn pip(' by 'Miss C. •
The Public are most .respek.thilly intortned, tlr7t The.
Forty Thiev:s, atter theensniog week, must be laid asi.to
account o: the prepalations tor the new. Mete Drarnai
will h., prodiri.ed-in a iew ears: •
0:1 ;rald./.; ,K, ti oanal ; with Tite.Forty '1 IhiC,C3.
On Tile:it:ay, Tire:Cabinet ; Prince Mr..braharn
(heing his ties? ;,ppe.Arance :h.'s' Season) ;. Peter, Mr. Dowfon;
Constantra, •M•ts-.-1-1 Sid(l,,ns ; Floretta,• Mrs: Mountain.
Witti, %' he I rwan..ta ; Altutach Delany, Mr,
johns,aile.
•
Aim on Wecinesday, Pjzarro.

UNCOMMON RICH 'WHEEL
Contailis

- Prizos of

‘20,;:oo
• 10.C13a

S,coo

1,000

cR C. .c.
UESD.
AY,-MAtrubei• 4th., is the next Day's

Half
iiarter.

Ticket

- ,C ty 17 0
s 2 0 Sixteenth

2 II 6
6 o

It is necessary fort hose who niean to be in Fortune's way,
and get rich tYy ventiirnig a small Sulu, to make their P
chases-before the next Day ot. Drawing', or they may hellis-
uppointed, as there are very leW Tickets Jelt on hand.

"ITAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock-Brokers,
N0..93, Roya! Exchange, I.orkt.n, are selling
K Errs ana RES in. the present STATE. LOTT ER Y,
warranted imdrawtih.
TUESDAY, November 4, will be the next Day of Draw-

ing. • ' -
Letters (post-paid) duly answered.

BROOKE. and. co. 2a7,
_PiCcadillyi eStahlished
tifiy.ihtee Years, areselling TICKETS:AAA SHARES,
warranted undrawn. .The .W heel is uncommonly rica ; c.,iti-
taining. two Prizes-ot‘2o,ocol. two of. io,ocol. three of
five c,f tovol. .Eight Days to draw. The
Nnbiliiy and Pullin; whu intend to pur,:itase, are rearrested
not to' delay, there beim; very few Tickets remaining on
hand,,, owing to the, unprecedented great dentand. All Prizes
sold at this 'Office. will be paid on demand.
•

TUESDAY, November:4, ►gill be the THIRD DAY of

,
' • ' •'IIitAvVING,. ,
rrilE, Wheel is uncommonly rich in Capital and
1 othertrizes; and .no Lottery for' forty years past, at
any reriod, was equal to this. r •
HO DG ES, J'AINF.; and co. Stock 13-miters, ..No. z,
Con hell, '49, Oxford-street,. and. 44, St. jatnes's-street,
Live TI,,CK ETS and SHARES on Sale on the best Tetms. •
N. 1.3. Prizes tr)atiy amount paid on Demand.

. • . FOURTH OF NOVEMBLR.
D GOODLUCK, and Co. re-
t the Public, the NEXT DAY of
Drawing will E S DAY,' the 4th of November.
• - RICH: WHEEL.
2 Prizes Of L :,,noo 2 Prizcs of k 10,0,0
506

5,60-),.. .7 —,--
- 1-,0.)o &c. &C.
N-r) FixecUCi•pitals.•
TICKETS and SHARES, warranted undraWn, continue
Sals'at the (!ttices, c,%7'ne.r of Rank Buildings, Cornhill,
and facirie.,•fhe Mews eharing-cross;by RICHA it D.
,SON, GO 'DLUCK, at;ci ;views,
.

-

4, C(IRNHLI Li arid §, CHARING-CaOSS.—
Fr 131S1-1 respeeifu4 • acquaints his Friends that
• the-riiiid Day of Drawing of the present Lottery
•will be 'YU f• S AN, the 4th of November, and the Sale of
Tickets-aid sl•ares has,beeri so treat as to reduce it to a cer-
tainty that every:midtown Ticket will be disposed of in a
few f iheraore thos7 who wish to have a• Chance thr the
numerous Capitals. with which the Wheel abounds, must be
speedy in. their purchase. •
Undrawn TI Ck E. TS and SHARES are selling, at pre;
sent, at both of the above Offices, 'where ti,462, a Prize of
20,0001. the Virst Day (and the only one drawn;, was sold
and registeid.'
•
TH E WHEEL CONTAINS.
2 'Prizes-of - • - £zo,ooo
2 - • . • 10,0,0
5000
1000
50a

&c. &c. &c.
Sixteen. Capital Prizes have. been shared and sold at the
above Offices this present year.

TO CANDIDATES FOR A SEAT IN • PARLIA,
MENT. • .
- _TO BE SOLD; •
rent. per Cent under Prime Cost,.
AVERY, Elegant LONDON-MADE CHAIR,
for Chairing a New Eleeled Member. It was made
for a Bank Director, who expected to have been returned icr
the &rough a Reading, and is fitted in the most rich, ele-
t, and costly sty leimaginable, but has not been used," the
bubble having burst !!!" on the Road, within five miles outs
destination.

For 'price, and other particulars, please to 'apply to the
Potter, White Hatt-court, Bishopsgate-street ; or at Twy.
ford, where a Flaming Light has been thrown upon the Sub-

PERSONAL COMLINESS Improved in the use
of two elegant Preparations, first, The AR ONIAT I C
IVORY DENTIFRICE, so called from its admirable ef-
ft-oh on the Teeth, which, after a few applications, assumes
the appearance of polished Ivory, prevents moreover their
premature decay, those decayed it preserves from becoming
_worse, fastens such as are loose, and, by perseverance, ren.
tiers the foulest Teeth delicate, and (from its aromatic fra-
grance) the breath pettedly sweet ; it is also exceedingly
grateful to the palate. .
Secondly, the SPERMACETI SOAP, which preserves
and renders the Skin soft, smooth, and delicate. Tile emol_
lie'ut and f:ca ling properties of the Spertna: ..i are so generally
known, .as to render a comment on its virtues unnecessary,
the I nventor is so sensible of its peculiar mildness, that to
accommodate Gentlemen of tender skins, he nas formed
itMtd Sha.ving Cakes and • Shaving PciWcter, as the lather
trade with it will scarcely' abed the eye.
The above articles are prepared and sold for the Inventor,
by R Johnston, Chemist, ;5, Greek-street, Soho, London ;
the Dentifrice at as. 9d.: the Soap and Powder 6th each.
J'ersons ‘vishing.to theimel ves of the great utility of
these articles, should be eatclu I to have them genuine, by •
.bseiVini his Name on the Label affixed to each.

• - NATURAL .
• This 1)4 was pttAished„
A new l'dition. co.s!dcrably extenied and improved, in
Throe large Vols. 8vo.• 11. los, in,boards,
ANIMAL
BIOGRAPHY ; or, ANECDOTES
C /US t x. r;4ttlve to the Mannyts, I Ja-
bus, aria Economy, of the WHO A,N I, CI. EA.
Tli N.'collettecl,troin, Works of,Authority in a:I Lingo ges,
from expensive Books of Nat ,r..d frOm Voyages and
Travels, aid lyorn every ,oltheritic Source. Thv whole classed
and artangsA accorling to .:e stem rf Linnmus. •
By the ItL.v. W. !INGLE V,
Fellow of fife LinnmA:. and late of St. Peter's Col;

j lege, Cambridge.
This Work has been pronounced by competent judges,
both at home and abroad, to be one of the most entertaining
in tne entire Compass of Literature. Its translation um, ti.e
French Language, its republic,tion in AA-let-lea, and the ra-
pid sale of .successive large I.ditions- at home, are so many
demonstrative roots of the high estianal ion in which it us held
by Naturalists, by conductors of Sethinaries.of Education,
and by. the Public at large.
Printed ter Richard Phillips, No. 6; Bridge-street, BlaCk-
friar ; and-to be had of all booksellers.,
Of-whom may be had,
The Elements of -Natural History, for the use of Schools
and young Persons, with engraved lekestritations of two.
hundred Qbjetts. By .
the Rev. W. Mayor, LL. D. Redor of
StOnesti:ld,. Scc. ace. price 65. bound, 'or Los. 61 with the
Plates colodred.

THE ONLY WORK OF THE KINI.Y. •
This DA), was published, a new Edition, complete,, in 15
volumes small octavo, adapted for the Library, price
61. 51..• inboards; or on 5=14 and common Paper, adopted
SchOOls and Young Persons, price 41. i3s. 611. boards,
UTNIVERSAL HISTORY, AnCient and Mo-
L,./ iicrn ; .comoreliending the Histories of every Nation,
and Eirpire on the lobe, frqm thexartiest
counts ut time to Peace of itiez.

By WILLIAII MAVOK, L. L. D.
Reetor of Stonestierd;. Vicar of 'Hurley, Chaplain to the Earl
• • of Moir..., &c.
The •flattering recqtiOn with which this Work has been
honoured, and the rapid sale of successive lar►;e Editions of
most of the Volumes, are the best prootS Which the:Author
-can adduce of its claim to find a place in every puhlic, and
private library, and' in every Seminary of Education in the
Empire.

Volumes may be had separately or perierlically ; the
Ancient History 'my be purchased by itself in nine Volumes,
and the Nioilerit History in sixteen ; or the whole may be
had half-hound, or in elegant binding-s, at the pleasure or
the purchaser. , .

Punted tor Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, and to
be had of all Booksellers.

Of whom may likewise be had, the other Works of Dr.
- . .

The British Nepos, Bth edition.. ss.
Elements of Natural History, 5 sit :edition 6s.
Univervl Short Hand, 7th edition, 75.. 6d.
Plittarth's Lives, abrid,:ed, 3d Edition; ss.
Classical English Poetry 3d edition, ss.
The Father's Gift, 2! VOIS. 3d edition, 95.
l'he English Spetlin,z-book, 35th eriittan, is. 6d.
The British Tourist, 4 vols. 3d edition. 11. I6i.

MOTHERLY's MEDICAL DICTIONARY. '‘
Ina few Days will be publit,ned,
Price, it. 4s. in hoards, Part 11. of
rrHE NEW LONDON MEDICAL DIC-
. - TIONA RY.

To be continued every six months, and completed in Four
Parts, tbrining two lay quarto Volumes.
Dr. Motherby's Medical Didionary has stood the test of
time, five large Editions haying•been sold in about eo years;
but the <tech ning• health of the Author and his SuccesSor p re-
ventedthein from paying due attention to the numerous, im-
provements in different branches of the Science ; and, on a'
careful revisal of the Didi nary, so much was to be added or
omitted ; so many changes and modifications ,of former, pi -
nions had occurred, that it has become anew Work. It me-
rited, therefore, a new Title.—lt is now 'cifßred to the world
as a complete View of Modern Opinions and Modern Prac-
tice in every branch of the Profession. Its extent is increased
by one-halt beyond that of the former editions; .while tauto-
logy and useless redundance are in every -part corrected and
avoided.

This Work will he illustrated with at :least Sixty Plates,
wholly- new, selected with pec:diar care, and representing
the most important and itistruFtive obje'cL ti:e.dittiitent
• brancho of the-Science.

Londou : Printed for-4. Johnson ;W. 4, and I. Richard-
son i I. Walker; G. Wilkie and J. Robinson; G. Robin-
son,; Scatcherit and Letterman; 1. Stockdale; Cuthell and
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ICearsley ; B. CrOshy, and Co. ;• Longman., Hurst,. Rees,
and )rnie; Cadell and Davies- lackington, Allen, and Co. ;
R. Phillips ; R. Scholey ; 4. Mavvinan,
Where inly be had,
The First Part, price tl, 4.5. in boards:

ENCYCLOPEDIA: BRITANNICA.
This Day ‘OS published, •.
Neatly printed on a fine wove Paper, in 4to. with great Im—
provernerits Vol. 8. Pi4-rt 11.- price 15s. boar,,s, of
THE ENCYCLORiEDIA BRITANNICA; or,
A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous
Literature ; cons-traded on a Plan, in Which the ditrerent
Sciences and Arts-are digested into the Form of distindTrea-
tises-or Systems; comprehending the History, Theory, and
Praclice ot each, according to the latest Discoveries and Im-
provements.; and hill Explanations given pith:: various de-
tached -parrs ot Know ledge.
• knciodi discant, et ament meminisSe periti.
Printed by the. Proprietor, A. Bell, for Vernot, Hood, and
Sharpe, 31, Poultry, London.
'lhe'lrrinting- of this- popular Work(of which 12,000 were
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can pledge the Publication ot a Part every six weeks; and
the whole will be completed in three years:

This Day were published,
In- Quarto, embellished with two elegantly engraved 'rot-
traits, and a View of Nottingham Castle, -
Price 11. its. 6d. and on Royal Paper, with Proof Impres-
. siohs of the Plates, price 21. tzs. 6d. in extra hoards,
XM lEOIRS ' of the LIFE of COLONEL 'HUT-
L CHI N Si) N, Governor of NottinghaM .Castle and
Town, Representative of the County of. Notti4harn in th.'.!
Long' Parliament, and of the Town of Nottingham in the first
Parliament of ChAes 11. &c. With original Ane.dotes of
many of the most di:;tingitished of his ColitemporatieS, and a
Summary ReView of Public itiirs • written b‘,,IUS Widow
Lucy, daughter of Sir Allen A psley, Lieutenant of the
Tower, &c. Now first published, from the original Manu-
script,
By the'Rev, 111 LI LIS • H UTCH NSON. -
To which is prefixed, the 'Life of Mrs. I-IntchiusOn, written,
by Hers,:lf, a Fragment.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, kce, and'Orme
er.row.

:'PRICE SIXPEN't Es,

GENERAL ELECTION.

.To theGENTLEMEN,CLERGY, and FREETIOLDERS
of the RAPE ot BRA M BER, anti the WORTHY EI.EC,
TORS of the ,OROUGII of NEW SHOREHAM.

•
GENTLF.MEN, - •
lEEG leave to return you my *arMest, Thanks fcr
the very .11atteriug reception I have bet.:tihorienr.,6 wirh
in the coarse of my Canvass, •which has siVen ine the highest
gratification, and the strongest assurance of ultimate .st..,•es..
Permit ;inc to aCquaiiir ) ott,-that Tuesday next, the 4th of
November, is -fixed for the Day of Eleetion:u
when I anxiously hope-for a continuance.of that kind Sap,
port, for which 1, can 'never cease 'rest the deepett sense rot
obligation and gratitude.

I have the honor; rrt he, with the greatest Repel,
• • GENTLE.MEN,
Your very lair thil d.t client 1).tm?)1(• Servant.
- - CHARLES MERRIH BURRELL '
Kneep, near West Gritnitcd, 0 ci..3 , 1806.

To the WORTITY and INDEPENDENT FLECTORS,
, of the 130,ROUGki of
,LEICESTER.

GENTLENIFN - - ~ .
~• ' " •
THE renewed mark of Confidence with whi(l
;,. youhave honoured us, by again-returning us as-yourr
Reijresentatiires iu Parliiiirmot, cans f.,r our sinixrest Thanks.,
and kit-ratest Gratitude.

We cannot but coot:Liu it as the clearest Testi,no;iv • f
your Approbation of our, ,Conduct during the last Parliament;
and.sve beg leave to assure you, that we ,N\ iii endeavour
preserve your good Opinion, by a steady attention to the
Dunes of the high and important Trust you have reposed
in us. We are, .

CNTI EATEN,
Your most 0b14,6zt and edit Oft)! hurnhT^ .c,7rvants,
- S.--..%11111:1, SMITH,
Tl4O-AIAS BAIA NGTON.

Leicester, Od. zg, 18;.6.

JAI! a very nTmerons and most -respe&able Meet.;
ing, of flu! FREFIIt )1.l) CRS.ot tite„ County of N111.)-
.
•
1.)1..L.51.. X, held the3,st day of Oct tBo6 ; •
• Sir \V M. GIBBONS, Rart. in the Chair: • •
Resolved urianiniouSiy, That in the Opinion of this Meet. ,
ing, the Thanks-of the f:ounty are due to George Boulton •
Mainwaring, Esq. fur having stood tOrward at the last
tion for the County', in.oppositien to Sir Fran. Burdett, Barr..
for the firmness with which he maintairfed so ard,ous a con-
teSt, and tar the assiduityt ability, and patriotism, With which
he has sustained the character of a Member of Parliament
Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Mecth4g,
be given to Win. Mailiwaring, Esq. for hiS • long unwearii!.it'
and 'adivevPublic Services, and tor. his uniform attention to -
the.' literests of the County of MiAlpsex. •
ResylvethUnanimously, 'Filar it is the Opinion of this
th.;tt. Wip; Melkish, ksq is a ;italic! proper Persuu to re,
present the COuri'ty of Middlesex iii ~'::rlsainej f.•• • .
Resolved onanimmrsly, That Original pretensions pia
uniform conduct or Sir Francis'i:urdett have bi.!en. invariably •
ofr...nsive 'to the Nlajortitv re,.!h,:iders of this Cottn'ty ;
but that if the past cook; hive h,:en for4iven, the senti,ments
c,,ntained in last An:::•e,:s to the. Freeholders of Mitl-lle,et
must irritate thcmls: tranq oil 'mind ; eVely lionotirablt' Man, ,
Ott'-every party, pi-Ove.:; ior to be'disloya! to-the best •of Kino,
inimical to the true interest and Oory of the hest of Coun-
tries, and totally unworthy to become our-Representaii:ve iu
Parliament; ,

That this Meeting will therefore strennously oppose his
Election to that. Situation,
.and' invite the immediate, at..l;ve
and unremitting assistance' of every man loyal fo his Kind, etc_
voted to the support of rational and conskitutional Liberty,
and detesting revolutionary Principles, perjury, bribery,' and
guilt. . .

. .
Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of ttris Meeting
be,givtn to Sir Win. G;iil*is, Bart.-for his upright, able, 3114
impartial Conducl in the Chair.

WILLIAM GIBBONS, Chairaun.

TotheGENTLEMEN, CIA:RC:YowI FREEHOLDERS
' • •of the COUNTY of,AIIDDLESEX.
YOUR late and worthy, Member, Mr. George
Boulton Mainwaring, ha;ing withdrawn hinisellon the
present occasion,, I am emboldened to oiler myself:to, your
notice. as your Representative, in consequenc-e-ogthe very
flattering assurances-of Support, which .1 have this day re-
c.ei vett.

Having aaively :exerted-inyself during the last four years
in the Vindication of yourßights and the Preservation Of your
Inl::riencielice, and having a lively feeling for•the Prosperiky
of the County of Middlesex, hi' which I -have I.).:en a resident
the whole of my life, I humbly submit my Claim to your
attention.

I know the futility of professions—l- make none—l 'come
forward- to l'esist Him of whose .professions you know too
much—lnviolably attached to the hest of Kings,
nsolicitous
for the imOntenance of • the best of Constitutions, I pledge
myself to that line of Coodua- which an ardent zeal for my
Country's.Welltare cannot fail to inspire. • •
I have sat in Parliament during the- last ten years—theex.
,perience of my past, must be the pie‘ige of my future, condutl.
And as I then' ae,ed, so shall I continue to att,-honesty and
independently—with the additional impulse to exertion ‘vhich
the. Representation of the first County in. the Kingdom a trords„
and with the fullest determination to execute, with diligenee
and fidelity, the Manifold Duties its Interests nxturre..
- 1 have the honour to be,
Gentlemen, With the 11;,zhest Respe6,
Your most devoted Servant, "
WILLIAM

Buck-hill Park.

To the ELECTORS'of WESTMINSTER.
Barnaby Moor, Od. 29, Ifk6.

GENTLEMEN,
MY abspne6 from London prevented, me from
le;:rniuz; - till yesterday that your Votes and Interest
have been publicly s ,licited by Sir Samuel
The courage and exerticinstvirked by that officer at Tot,.
lon, at Aboukir,' at Tenerill, and various. other instance,
prove, that, in his capacity. as -a Captain of the Navy, he is
entitled to the highest -praise—while the recent Capture of
lour French Frigates by a Squadron under his command; and
the severe Misfortune which ben] him lon that occasion,
must interest in his favour every individual who is capable'
of appreciating naval skill and cnterprize.
Unfortunatel, however, for Sir Samuel flood, his'exer-
lions have not been'contined Within the limits of his profes--
sioh,l but have been exercised in a Civil DeLiartnient, in such
a• manner as will enable you to determine how far his prnei-
ples, his modes of ailing, and his official declarations, can be
tolerated in a Candida e for the Representation of the 'first'
City in the British Empire. •
Asa reward, I Presume, for his distinguished Naval Ser:-
vieeS, he was appointed, in the year a.,2, Third Commis-
sioner for the Government of Trinidad ; at -the same tune _
Governor Pidon was appointed Second, and I was named as.
First Commissioner. . '

Ddring the peri..id in which- Sir Samuel Hood executed the
duties of that office, he committed ,arityus ads, which became
the subject of serious cliarr,eS against him, and which rediain
still pending before the Lords, of- His Majesty's Council
their Lordships having intimated their intention of postpon-
ing;the conside,ation of them until the more serious charges
against his Col teague, Colonel l'idon, were disposed of. .!
. The partieuhrs of-these,transactioni,are detailed. in, my Ad-
dress to that-11.4-lit Honourable Tribunal, of which copies or
Extiaas shall be' print cti circulated,for the informatiba
on. he Electors of W-ctioinster.. • .

In the mean while it is sufficient to specify,' that Sit Sa—
muel flood:sr:m(1s arraigned of having conurred with 'Colo-
nel PiEton in commiftitig acts Of .aggression
ag.linst British Subjects unkr his nr,;tetion ; anSthat
exposed the to
,a se:ne ofanarciiy, by suing.it
chitimation, dated April e. 7, iSo3, difeatly violating the king's
authority:and cotnniantt.
!have the honour to he, with great 11.c.:61,
MEN, •"'
Your inost ti if Li: and obedient Servant,.
W. FULLAItTON,

&Atzililß-TT:7,4:
0-7"'---
IqlZl4
.----
, ..

1

k

pEI4,,IERAL ELECTION.

- ' STATE OF TIIE POLL. •
Sir Wifliam Curtis • - 99 Alderthin Priee
Alderman Combe r 115 Alderman Haile),
Lord Mayor - - - )9 1. Atkins , -'

LONDON.

-t-11-e CITY of LONDON.

-Daham, oa. 24, 1206.

,To the,WORTHY INDEPENDENT LIVERY of
LONDON.

utwri.EmErt,
ffitlE'very kind Support givenme this Day, in
Common Hall; at the Nomination of fit Persons to Re-
present you in the ensuing 'Parliament, 'demands-pay best lc-
Imovilettgrftents. I have nothing More tOPfrerytau PI testi-
mony nay gratitudp than a reference to any general condud,
and the pledge of a' faithful heart" devoted to yam interest.
On this ground, I most earnestly entreat:- the favotir.of sour
early attendance at the Poll, to. replace me in that situation
of distinguished ecnfdence, which, j'trust, I never betrayed,
and which I must ever consider as the proudest nos Session of
have the honour to be,
CENTLEMEtS,
. • .With the titmost'gratitticle and respect,
Your faithful and. devoted- SetVant,
WILLIAM CURTIS.
Old. South Sea ilouse, Off. 31, tSO6. •

- 99

11

ALDERMAN-.Sir W.CURTMBart.,--The CorT4
mittee for co4icivaing. the Election of Alderman Sir Wil-
liam Curtis, Bart. sits every day during the 'Poll at theii
Committee Room; Old. South Sea lidifse, 'Broad-street, and
will thankfully receive any Communication ftom the Prienda
of that worthy Candidate which'inay promote his Interest in
his Present app-lication for a renewal of the high honour he
has igrAtiree successive Parliaments enjoyed. '
Old South Sea liouse, O&. 3,,
•

To the WORTHY INDEPENDENT LIVERY of the
' CITY of LONDON. • •

.Gt VTLEWEN,
HE-flattering manner in which yQu bave been
•
this day pleased to honour me'vVith your marked a-
probation and invitation to offer myself to your choice as one
pt your Representatives in Parliament, made that impression
no my mind, that I could not hesitate a moment. in meeting
your wishes, in the fuMst reliance on your firm Support.
Although it haS not been my good fortune to Represent this
City, I have served in Parliament ; and to my past 'condU4.l
in the !-louse of Conimons I refer in preference to general
professions.
• The times in which it has pleased Providence to place us,
call for the .utmeiSt energies ot'-the Country. In this crisis I
Will ,nevet desert my ditty, or be inattentive to the Rights
and Privileges of your City.
Had I contemplated the honour You have done me, I should
rot have failed earlier;:to solicit your Support, and I am,
GENTL'IMEN,
Your devoted and faithful Servant,
Walbrook,,o6l. 3t. • IOHN ATKINS. •
Mr. Alderman H ANKEY having this•tnoment informed me
that he" declines the Poll, my Friends, I tJust, will feel
less difficulty in giving me their suffri;:e.
• Halt-past 9- 1); M; Friday Evening, Oat. 31.

•
ray of LONDON.—The COMMITTEE in
. .
the Interest of 161-IN ATKINS, Esq. will sit at,the
Mew London _Coffee-house, 'Clieapside, from Nine o'Qlock
in the Morning until Nine at Night, whore any information
tending to insure his Lledion Will be most thankfully .re-
teived.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVER'," of

GENTLEMEN,
A LI,OW me to return you my most grateful
1-1.. Thanks for the high and distinguished Honour you
have conferred upon me,.:by including me in the ,Retuin of
Lommon Hall, this Day, for one of your Representatives in
Parliament, and earnestly to solicit your early Poll and In-
telest in support of my Nominaticn. . I have no doubt, that,
your timely exertions will be crowned with success ; and-be
assured that the sense Of the obligation can never be obli--
terated from My heart. I have the Honour to be,
GEN 111-F,MLN,'

Your most obliged and must .devoted humble Servant,
&lansion-House; Oa. 31. 'AMES SHAW, Mayor.
The Lord Mayor's Committee sits at
.the. Mansion-Houic
every Evening, az Seven o'Cloak, to whotn all friendly com-
munications are requested to be addressed.

To the WORTHY and INDF.PEN_RENT LIVERY of

GENTLEMEN,
...vault VOTE, INTEREST, and POLL, are
earnestly requested for Sir CHARLES PRI CL, Cifi-
zen and Ironmonger, to be. Re-eleCted one of your Repo-
Sentatives for the City of London, he bring a Gentleman ex-
tensively connected with the commercial interests Of this
great City, of known attachment to our invaluable (.insti-
tution ; and having been returned by the Common Hall, his
t' fiends are solicited 'to be' eiirly in their atten4ance on his
behalf.
' Paul's Head, Cateaton-street, OCI. 31, 1836.
STATE iar 'THIS DAY'S POLE.
Sir Charles Price • 99 Mr. Alderman Combe 115
-The Lord Mayor - tc9 Mr. Alderman Hankcy 52
Sir William Curtis -• 99 John Atkins, Esq. - 26
The Committee for conducting the EleCtion of Sir Charles
Price will be sitting at' the Paul's Head, Cateaton-street,
This and every Day during the Eleelion, and will be happy
to'receive any communication which may tend to promote
.that Geutlenian's interest.

To the WORTHY and IND F.N D ENT LIVERY of
the CITY df LONDON.

GENT LENUN,
T_TIGHLY favoured in your return this Day, as
1. a fit and proper Person to be. one .of your Representa.
tives in the ensuing Parliament, you-will accept my wannest
thanks for this distinguished mark of your approbation, and
you may be assured it is my full determination to serve you
buriourably and independently, should 1 be the object of your
choice, as I shall be only anxious for your support while I
deserveit.
I 'flatter myself it is wholly unnecessary to repeat the sen-
timents which 1 have already delivered ; but at all times, and
on all occasions, you will ever tout me steadily attiehed, to
the Trust reposed, and attentive to its relativeduties.
I am, with great respett and esteem,
CENT LF.NI EN,
Your faithful and devoted Servant,
• CHARLES PRICE.
Bedford- square, Ott 31.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of
the TOWN and PORT of DOVER.

GENTLEMEN.
if BEG leave to offer you my mostsincereacknow-
ledwilentb for the zealous attachment and friendly sup-
port you have SQ kindly bestoWed upon me as a Candidate to
represent your ancient and independent Town and Port; and
I am happy to. assure you that we malt rely 'with confidence
ppon our ultimate SuccesS, when 1 shMl be proud of the op-
portunity of convincing you by every ad of grateful remem-
brance tnat jny endeavours and. anxious assiduity shall be at
ail times directed to a strict attention.to you'r conunands, and
in study the ' best means of promoting your Prosperity, and
like the Citadel " planted upon your commanding, Heights.
inifnovably determined to guard Our Privileges and preserve
your Rights. I have-Ili:Armour to be,
• C;zwri.E34sN,

,
Your truly devoted and obliged humble Servant,
- ' )GI-IN JACKSON.

Dover, 06Iober 29, i$ 6.
The Day of Eledion is fixed for MONDAY next.
Mr. JACKSON'S COMMITTEE Will sit every Day,
from Twelve o'Clock in the Morning to Nine o'Clock in
the Evening, at the-Blossom Inn, Lawrence-lane, Cheap.
Side. • • '

TotIieGENTLEMEN,CLERGY,andINDEPE-NIANT
FRE Et-lOLDLRS of the COCNTY of DURHAM,
A T Coe earnest Solicitation Of my FriendS,.'and
•
from an anxious desire' to preServe the Peace of the
County, I am now induced (in consequence of the expeaed
Vacancy) to Otter my Services.as'your Representative in the
ensuing Parliament; the attainment of which desirable ob.
jed. will be considered by me as one of the most fortunate
circumstances of milife.
' The favour of your Support On the day of Nomination, and
,your Votes 'and Interest on that of will.very much
oblige; "

Gentlemen.
• ''Your very obedient humble Servant,
' THUMAS HENRY LIDDELL.

TotheGENTLEM EN, CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY, of LINCOLN.

- GENTLEMEN..
THE High Sheriff' leaving appointed Tuesday the
It th Day of Noxtmber tor the Elettion of Member's
to serve this County in Parliament, I request the honour of
your attendance in my beltaif at Lincoln, on that Day, at Ten
o' Clock.

1 am, Gentlemen,
Your very grareful, obliged, and humble Servant,
GILBERT ITEATACOTE.
Grosvenor-square, Od 30, tio6.

Tothq.GENTLEMEN,CLERgY,and FRE EHOLLIERS,
of the COUNTY of SURREY.

C ENTLEMEN.•
HIS Majesty having, by his Proclamation, ac-
tually Dissolved the Parliament, and the High She-
riff having appointed the Eledion to be held at Guildford on
l'ueSday the 4th of November, I beg leave to renew my re-
spealul Solicitation to be (Mee more placed in The honour,
able Situation of your Representative. _
The Principles which have'governed my pa-si Condua are
before you— I imbih.td them early in lite • every day's ex.
'peiience: has strengthened them in k'ne ; aftd I trust I shall
carry them with the to the grave. •
I have the Honour to he,
GENTI.E.MIN' -
bur obliged and obedient Servant,
WILLIAM RUSSELL. •
Admiralty, oa.. 27, 18c6.

TotheGENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS-
of the COUNTY of DORSET.

GINTLEMEN. • • ' • „
IT being intimated to me that Mr. Browne intends
to decline otiZring himself for the. County, 1- am encou-
raged by the. flattering opinion and urgent .advice at many
estimable Friends to offer myself to your as a Candi-
date for the honour of being .one of your Representatives in
the next 'Parlianient• - Should you be induced to place so
high a degree of confidence in Me, 1 -beg most earnestly to
assure you, that you may rely ounty most zealous attention
and utmost exertion to promote.your local Interests,- as well
as support our dearest Rights and Liberties on the most con-
stitutional .Principles. , • . •
I have the Honour to be, with the utmost Respe6l,
GEN rLEMEN,
Your most obedient and devoted humble Servant,
, . E. B. PORTMAN.
•
Bryanston, 0 6.lober so, ,tBs6.
. ,

TotheGENTLEMEN., CLERGY,andFREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of HERTFORD.!
CFNTLFMEN,. • 1‘
THE High Sheriff having appointed Tuesday, the
4th Day of November nest, for the Elec.-bon of Mem-
berS to serve this County ti Parliarnent, and to proceed to
the Field adjoining the Towii of i left ford, at Ten o'Clock in
the Forenoon of that Day, 1 earnestly intreat your Atten-
dance at the place and time afoiesaid, and to be honmired
with your Votes and Support on that Occasion.
I am, Gentlemen,
Your obliged and obedient humble' Servant,
[ The Park, Hertingfordbury, WM. BAKER.,
0d.,25, iBo6.

To the IbIDEPENDFNT FREE BURQCSSES of NEW-
CASTLE-UPON-TYN4.

GENTLEMEN,
THE Event of a Dissolution having taken place,'
1 earnestly entreat at your hands a Renewal of that
Confidence with which you have repeatedly honoured me.
Your Delegation to Parliament
,I have ever considered as a
most important Trust. The Duties it imposes I have faith-
fully endeavoured to discharge ; and should you again com-
mit it to me, my best Exertions will be devoted to your Ser-
vice.—Your Support on the Day of EleCtion will confer on
rite the highest obligation. -
.
•
I am, GtNTLENLEN, -
Your faithful and obliged humble Servant,
CHA. IOHN RRANDLING.

Cosforth-House, oa. 27.

FOREIGN LVTELLIGENCE.

BERLnf, 'OCT. 18.—M. VONT KRU\SEMARK has'
returned frOM St. PetergbUrgh.; and we learn that the.
Russiart:.Artny has received orders to hasten its
march. ';:'he admission of inerchandize from Sile-
sia 'is prohibited for the. present.
EatiN, OCT. 2 1 ..L--Tht following Orders and in-
formation have been published here
" Ckeumstances have rendered, it necessary that
the Garrison of this City, under his, Excellency
Count SCHULENBURG should proceed to-day to-
wards their further destination ;
.nor would .it be
proper to conceal from the inhabitants of this City,
the possibility that the French troops may shortly be
in possession of it.
" The feelings which this unexpe&ed,event will
excite among all classes of the people must , be
very painful i but, in order to avoid. the conse-
quences of an ill-timed resistance, it will be ne-
cessary for the inhabitants of Berlin to recoiled
the late conduit of the Citizens of Vienna on a
siinilar occasion; and that the conquerors will re.,
sped their fnistbrtunes,. if they are 'accompanied'
with a manly and tranquil submission. .4t 'this
moment the inhabitants have made me an un-
expeaed •proposal to put myself at their head, in
order to effea whatever the public good, the tran-
quillitythe
oflnterior, and even our existence,
may require in this-humiliating situation of our af-
fairs ; as hold, it the duty of every honest man .
to make any personal sacrifice for the good of his
' Country, Wherievei his ..Fellow-citizens call upoit
hint for that purpose, I have accepted this honourable
station. I thercfore: expel the aseistaoce of every

faittfui iDtubitant of Berlin, to pteVent, 1s rplich
pot.sible, every species of;disor.lci- and resentment, as
such a conduif alone will enable me to obtaM the
obje4 entrusted to me. . :51
_ _

" It is particularly -necessary that the posts
hitherto in possession of the military should be
occupied in the most orderly manner by, the armed,
Burghers. I shall concert with the Magistrates
the mest proper, measuies for , carrying this , :into
rffe4 and I presume, upon the tried patriotism
of the inhabitants of every class 'in Berlin, that. each,.
without exception; will willingly offer himself for
this necessary service ; and I a4menish 'every per-
son, excepting on those days when they may, .he
called °t it upon the City's service, to remain quietly
,at their occupations, and to leave every care for the
public welfare to those who are indefatigable
promoting I abSolutelY forbid, every kind
assembly, noise, cr clamour in the streets, or any•
public cpncern whatever relative to. rumours tlidt
maybe, brought in respeain& hostilities, /1. tran-
quil composure will best suit our sittlition,. and our
attention must be confined tO that only which passes.'
within- our own walls. It may, perhaps,' he otin'e—"
cessary for me to reMark, that any diSturber of the
public.tranquillity will bey punished with the utmost
rigour, as the general welfare of the City is the only
law to whiCh every one must be subjeet, without any
exception,
• " The Magistrates will hold a permanent sitting
'at the Council House, where myself; or the Presi-
dent, or some of the Burgomasters, will be constant-
.' lyfound. If lam not there in person, applications,
I may be made at 'my residence,' near the Branden-
-1 burgh Giite.

cc THE PRINCE OF HATZFELp."
j3erlin, October 13: . •

.f`. A report has prevailed, that certain manufac-
turers are discharging their hands, and-shutting up
their shops; they are therefore desired to desist
froth such injudicious measures, and to lake care
that each manufadory shall be carried on in- tbe-
Same.manner as before ; as the manufadurers may
be assured, that every measure necessary for their
protealioti will be adopted, while the-shutting up of
their shops, and the stoppage of business, cau only
tend to increase their danger,"
‘f .BUSSHING, MT.ILLE4, OERESIIEIN."'
Oaober &9.

The French have arrived at Treuebriezen • and
Potzdam, where they observe a stri& discipline.
Count HAoGwrrz, the Cabinet Minister, is gone
to ‘Siettin, which place her . Majesty the Queen
entered on the igth, and left it again on the loth
for.Custrin. To-morrow weexpeel the French here
The Russian. Legation is gone to Stettin.
HAM BURGH, OCT. 24,—The report that the Mar-
quis Le e.CnESINI was gone to the French Headtquar-
ters, requires confirmation. On the t sth, in the after-
noon,
13,000: French. passes ,through LeipsiC, 'in the.
best order ;.and on the 21st they passed the Elbe at
Wittemburgh ; they
,pay for every thing in hard
cash.. On the 22d Lord MORPE fli set out on hiS
return to England.
OCT. 25.—The Marquis LecCnEurn passed
through Wittembilrgh on:the 2 t st, en his- way to
the .French Head-quarters.
1314V1,14W1CK, OCT. 24.—This day several Prns-
sia'n Regiments-passed through this place for Mag-
debgrgh. The French are at the distance only' of
four miles from this place. Yesterday they entered
Blanckenburgh.: :';The Duke of_Bitur:swx 6i. made a.
very able retreat, with tO,OOO men, and after
joining the Corps under the Duke of Wr.imio, con-
tinued his retreat. Wolfenbuttel is full of Prussian
Troops: .
BnuNsl.vie.s., OCT. 23.—The French have enter-
ed Helmstadt. Our Duke is still here.

MINDEN,' OCT. 20. —thst night, the EleEtpr
.Hesse passed through this place on his return.from
Saxbny.
We can hear a distant-cannonade, but cannot learn
from whence it proceeds. There are, as yet, no
orders for removing the-Prussian-magazines from this
phice:
DRESDEN, OCT. 18.—Our Court is still here;
and have no. intention of leaving .this capital.• A
number of Saxon Officers have arrived here, who
have been released upon their parole.