The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-23 00:00:00

TO THE LADI

1) AGAZET's ORIENTAL DEPILATORY, for
I_3 removing SUP El LllO US HAIRS from the FACE,
NECK, ARMS, &c. tnd for improving the COMPLEC-•
TIO N.. The aoove hat been sufficiently cenebrated through_•
out therfastern Nations, truot'whence it was first brought
to this Country by Lady M- W M
his since that time sustained a charader in England, arid
on the Continent, as the only Depilatory. ever dr:red
to the Public which unites' a of operation, nut
to irritate even the delicate skin of an !want, with

.... ,
hie and painunent efficacy. • The constant spurious ...at_
tempts to invtate this Depliatory have induced the
Proprietor to appoint Mrs. Knight, No. 1, Baker's-.court,
1101 born bars, his s•)1,-... Vender, by whom it will in furore no
sold, and at lin other house in Londop.—Letters, post paikt,
and inclosing the amount, :pitnetJally execute". Price
6d. the Bottle. An'abatetileiv of 6s. ia tie Biz BMOCs,
• N. in Triikey and Egypt it is empl,yett by the Men co
give unittitixity attu snap.: weir Mti,taic;ttios,'icc.

GENER kJ, ELECTION.

SUSSEX ELECTION'

T" early Attendance of the FREEHOLDERS,
in the interest of I FIN EU E. Esq. residing in
and rear London, is earnestly requested at Lewes. •
The Committee meet every Day at the Crown and Anchor,
Strand, from Eleven to Three ; and, after that hour, at Mr.
I:taster's Chambers, No. 36, Linc'dei's Inn Old-square ;. to
whom all Communications ..tending to secure Mr. Fuller's
Eleftion are requested to be made, and who will provide
Carriages to convey the Voters to LevieS.
Mr. Fuller's Committee at Lewes meets it the White Hart.
State of the Poll, May 21 —For Mr. Wyndham - - 3620
Mr, Fuller - - - 3017
.Mr, Sergi.on - - - zOOO

To the INDEPENDENT 'FREEHOLDERS of the
. COUNTY of C4RNIARTHEN.
• GILIITI,EMEN, •
JMPRESSED with a stivn sense of whati4 due
from 'me to a numerous arid most respedable list of
friends, I must feel impatient to seize the first oPportunity
in my power to assurethem, that the Gratitude I feel for the
many Faitours they have Qonterred on me caii only ct;„A'se with
any Existence. 1 t will ever be the pride. and consolation of
any, life toshave 'been considered, inr,times of such monien-
tous importance, worthy to be entrusted with their dedreSt
lntereSts, by Men whovtire guideul.tY pure and honourable
Principles. Their partiality placed me, in the last Puriia-
.ment, in the distinguished situation of your Representative..
If 1 cduld not discharge that high Trust with all t;le advan-
tage superior abilities might furnish, yet 1 have the heartfelt
satisfaction, in the terms of plain truth, to declare, -t that upon
every occasion I endiavoured, as %an honest, iidepet.lent
Member of Parliament, faithfully to discharge my our, to
any Constituents, and to the-C.ountry at large. That 1
not successful in the late Contest, I attribute partly to ti.e.
unprincipled Alarm created for the danger of r the Church, by
Alen who, regardless of the mischiefs they might spread
Widely through the Country, looked only to the preservation
of their own power, and partly to disappointment, upon
the Agent. of a highly respected charatter tieing induced, by
unwarrantable means, to bring up the whote weight of tile
Interest entrusted to his management in favour of my Oppo-
nent, -tilthoughrtrequently warned that the .decision •of his
.Principal was expected every hour the letter to In-Ike known.
that decision to tne Agent alluded to, did arrive the follow-
ing morning, and it was in my, favour.
Under these circumstances, I give, by advice of the Com-
mittee who honoured me with their assistance, another proof
of my earnest desire to preserve the peace of th.2-i COUrity, in
withdrawing my pretensions to Represent A. The friends
who know me, I trust, will give me credit forth a declara
`tion—that highly as
.1 prize an honour I have treoitently,
assured yoia I sought as the first object of my ambition, -!'et
without one moment's hesitation' owultt.rejettthe strairv-
metti; of it by means that would loWer my character ia the.
'estimation ~of hanourable, uteri, Our exertions to preServe
the Independence-of the County have been iisoca-sst I. but
nothing repugnant to propriety ;aid honour h'as disgraced our
ethirts.
_ I cannot take my leave without giving you my most so—
ierfin assurance that nor-nit I i g ever will be more..gratetul to
any feelins, than at all times giving every aid in my power
to forward the Prosperity of.the County of I.:artitartheti, to
which so many ties unite.to attach me.
With sentiments of the highest respea and gratitude,
I haVe the Honour 'to be, Gentlemen,
• Yottr nips[ devoted and obliged Servant,
Middleten-Hall, May fe, 1'837. W. PAX I'O N.

To the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY_of FORFAR.

(.3ENTIENIEN;
WHEN. the People of these Kingdoms are called
1111 • upon to exercise their right of sencling-Represeuta-
tiVeS to Patliament, it is usual. for Candidates publicly to
solicit the Votes and Interest of the Electors; but that
Person .who is Noy a Candidate shotild address you,
.may
appear presumptuouseand certainly requires an 'apology.
I understand it has been reported to 1 of lot shire that several
Persons of great respectability in our County haki invited me,
to aspire to the high honour of Representing you n,. Parlia-
ment, and that I had declined to accede to their proposal.
I .am most anxious, Gentlemen,. that my conduct can this
occasion should-not be Misunderstood, • mat- my motives
should be as • well known as the fact, and that I may not ap-
pear to have received with apathy, or lightly to have appre-
ciated, so flattering a distinction.
I shall tae the liberty, therefore,- to introduce here an
ExtraCt from a Letter which I wrote td the Person who did.,
me the nanour to communicate the intentions of the -Gentle-
men above alluded to. ' • •
Will yoielioVe the goodness - to eoisvey my reply to the
Gentlemen of Eorfarshire who have communicated, through
you, their tilendly intentions towards • me. I need scarcely
say, that 1 am sincerely obliged to thetn,.and highly flattered
at being thought of as a fit 'Person to Represent the respecta-
ble and hitherto independent County of Forfar.
41. I feel that an acceptance of their proffered support, and,
if successful, a . zealous attentiOn to tne duties of the. Situ-
ation, would be the only adequate return in my power to
Make. But there are (as I ttiiiik) paramount considerations,
which compel me to decline this honour at present, and put
it out of my power to chew my gratitude, otherwise than by
words. It will be most satisfaCtory to rue, to state these
reasons fairly, and ['trust that my doing so cannot be con-
sidered as in tne,sliglitesc degree disrespectful to Gentle Men,
whose good opinion it-is my ambition to acquire and to retain.
" I must profess myselt wannadmirer of the general in-
tentions of His Majesty's late .Ministers, and to be one of
those who think, that unless these 'intentions be speedily,
and-in their full extent, carried into cited, thc• safety of the
Empire will be enciangerd. lam bound, therefore, to con-
tribute my mite toward tete attainment of this object, an,: to
refrain Irons any act which might, initnediately or remotely,
retard .so desirable an event. 1 need not explain how these
considerations-hear upon the point in questiou-their Connec-
tion is obvious.
" Were I to. offer myself to the EleCtors of Forfarshire, I
must in conscience tell them, that I approve generally of the
votes given by their late Representative, in the House of
Commons, .Were the question to be put to-me, why then
do you oppose the late Member? 1 protest I should be puz,
zied to give an answer—l could not find an inclt of public
ground to stand upon. Certainly I could not have the pre-
sumption to tell the Electors of Fortarshire, that.auy thing I
could say in the) flonsetit Commons would induce His Ma-
jesty to replace my Lord Grenville at the head of his Coun-
. I esitieat 'your attention,,Gentlemen, only, for a tew
moments logger... „
l'or the re...oils stated' in the letter I have just transcribed,
I thought 1 should best discharge mop duty to you, and to
inyselt, by ottering lay vote to your-late Reprosentative,
Motle, whow.p4st ..l'arli.ineniary, Conduct Is .a sufficient
pledge tor the tat ttifOl discharge of his duty in future.
It there are persons who really believe, that the Constitu-
tion would endawgered, by grouting to his Majesty a power
to be exercised at discretion, of uniting every class, and eve-
ry italiviJual in its defence ; they may be justified in acting
consistently with this their strange opinion-while others,
whose sentiMents are quite,the reverse, should unite, for the
purpose of leturnine to Parliament men too wise to be scared
by such irnagina, y Zogers, and too honest to feign horror for
purposes of nittigue and faction.
The benefits which .would result, at the present crisis,
from an enlightened, independent, and incorrupt House of
Commons, appear to me to be incalculable.
I believe, Geotleinen, it is the opinion of the wisest men,
that it the Ecclesiastical Establishments of these Kingdoms
be ever brought into slangier, it will neither be by the Pope,
nor the Protestant Dissenter, but by the errors of the un-
worthy pact of.their own body ; by men who, forgetting that
their Master's kingdom is not or this world, degrade, and
consequently endanger, toe Church by making it the instru-
Ment of taction, and who prostitute the sacred name of Re-
ligion tnr sottish and secular. purposes. ' •
. It is gratilyiog, howeVereto kiiow, that in various parts of
these Kingdomsesignal triwilphshavealreadybeengainedover
fiaious lttgotry. Pile cry, " No,Popery," which seems to
hove originated in hypocrisy, anti for a time, to have been
echoed by l'anaticism, is dying away.—:lne sensible and
honest part .ot the Community iio treat it With contempt,
and are not to be withdrawn from attending to real and ur-
gent dangers. by the appanttons of the long extinct perils of
past Centuries.
We are bound to consider, with the most respeel ful.defer-
enceeHis Majesty's conscientious scruple., on die subject of
the Catholic Claims; being assured that they proceed frotn
a sacred regant for what His Majesty conceives to be the
spirit of his Coronation Oath, and from a tender solicitude
for die safety of •his People.—But we aie not bdunct to treat
with respect or deterence, the actions oh many of His Ma-
jesty's present • Ministers, in whose conduct on this great
u cation, we can find neither consistency nor apparent since. ,ty
Gentlemen, I consider it an Honour to belong to a Comity,
which tor several successive Parliaments, has been represent.
to by Si,Sion or truly ih,ependent Print.iples, and I promise
you first I never .1 co.it r ebute to blemish so fair a C liaractcr.
I !laic; the I-ionoer to he, with the greatest respett,
Your most obedient and most humble Servant, •
DOUGLASS GORDON 114 LL l3yicl<''olt.
re,bl",,fe May i 6, OW. ,
•