The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-10 00:00:00

CER I IFIC RTES.

Nov. 29. John Port,Ol6l;eetham-hill, near Manchester.
Nathaniel Chapman, William Mellor, and Robert Mellor,late
of Stockport, county of Chester, cotton-manufacturers and
Co. part ners.
Thomas Martin, of Coleman-street, London, wool-broker.
Benjamin Travers and Jaws Esdailei the younger, of Q ueen-
street, Cheapside, London, sugar-dealers and Co- partners.
William Marshall, of Old Bethle:n, London., brush-maker.
%Valiant Bilby, of King-Street, St. George, •Bloornsbury,

•
Middlesex, carpenter. •
oseph Dickenson, William Dickenson the elder, and Wl-
liam Dickenson the younger, late of Broad-stteet, London,.

merchants and co-partners, r
john !ones, of Threadneedle-street, London, warehouseman.
Nilham Marsden, of Manchester, merchant.
I oseph Gardner, late of. Horslcydown, _Southwark, Surrey,
lighterman.

_
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. -
William Wornell and Christ. Lucas, of Stoke-Under-Ham,

.. .
Somerset, March 30, 1806. , • . d ,
James Marsden and Robert Fell, of Cloughlee Mill, parish
of Almondbury, York, cotton-spinners, Oct. 31," 1806.
William Brown. and George Axe, of Sheffield, joiners' tool-

makers, Nov. 5, 18ei.
Allen Newman, David Allen, and John Gyett, of Hammer.
smith, gardeners, seedsmen, arid florists, Sept. 29, 1806.
William Patten, Thanks Chapman,. john Lamb, and Charles
Hide, of Birmingham, button-makers, Dec.:3l, iBO6.
Idward Ellis and John 13wikley, of Canterbury,l hatters,
Od. 1806.
)chn Yarker, W. Wilkinson, and Edmund Petty, of Ulver.
• stop, Lancashire, brewers, August 30, 18061',
Thomas Millington, Robert Millington, and ibiin Heywood,
of Manchester, fustian-inanufatturets, Oct; 2, 1806.
Sarah Nicholson and Mary 'Taylor, of Lancaller, milliners,
Oct. 28, iBo6. • -
Robert Cannon, lames 'Millington, and James Jackson, of
Capoiawray, Tewit Field, and
.Kirby Kendal, in the busi-
ness of burning and dealing in cinders, Oct. 25, ILO.
Richard Isaac, Win. Bray, and john Gill, ut Tavistock,
Devon, July 5, 1806.
Abraham l'aice and Henry George Fake, grocers and tea-
dealers, Nov. 6, 1806.
John Buddleand Edward Nelson, of Walls End, Northum-
berland, flour-manufadurers and corn and hour stealers,
Sept. 1806.
Joseph Drabble and Wm. Drabble, of Holbeck, Yorkshire,
machine-makers, Oct. 31, 18e6.
G. Williams' and Richard Davies, kid and lamb skirt dres.
sers, Rose's Gateway, Russel-street, Bermondsey, Nov: -
_6, 1806."
Mary Hall and Elizabeth Harrison, of Newcastle.upon-
Tyne, milliners and dress-makers, Nov. 1, 1806.

TO THE EDITOR
.OF THE SUN.

Worton-House, near Isleworth, Nov. 19, 1806.

SlR—Conceiving, as I do, that when
.a person is
involved_ in an unprecedented situation, which has
called forth modes of acting not exaCtly conformable
to ordinary rules, he owes to the public and to him-
self an explanation of the circumstances, I request,
through the medium of your Paper, to submit the
following particulars :
I shall not enlarge at this moment on the circum-
stances which have taken place, on important events
of public duty, between Sir SAMUEL HPOD and my-
self, as my Address to the Eleetors of Westminster,
published this day, sufficiently specifies these trans-
aetions.
I have reason to believe, that the hurry of public
business, and some other circumstances, prevented
the investigation respeding the affiiirs of Trinidad-
from being resumed during.the last Session of Par-
liament, and during the recess.
Of course, when -Sir SAMUEL Hoop came forward
as a Candidate for Westminster, his connexion with
these transactions was by no means in the recollec-
tion of the Public—on the other hand, his distin-
guished naval services gave him, in thiS point of view,
great claims on the gratitude of his country.
My absence from London prevented' me from
• having it in my power to 'state the case in regular
form, before the canvass for -Sir SAMUEL HOOD
commenced.

------ ---
Under these circumstances, I had no alternative
but either to stand degraded in my own estimation,
by passively suffering the aggression of Sir SAMUEL
How), while acting in a civil capacity at Trinidad,
to pass unnoticed at a moment when he claimed the
honour of representing the Metropolis ; or else, by
thc measures I adopted, to expose myself to censure
from a large proportion of respedable individuals in
the community.

----Those who know me best will,adrnit that I have,
upon all occasions, disregarded personal conse-
quences when personal honour and charader were
concerned. I could not hesitate, therefore, which
part to choose. •
The erroneous statements which have appeared in
many of the public Prints have rendered it indiSpen-
sible for me to publish, without farther delay; my
Address to the Electors of WesimiLster respecting
the condua of Sir SAMUEL. Hoon.

It only remains for me to add, that in a 'long arid