The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-25 00:00:00

/-

5s 94
ls 91
.. . • ,0.-• 1

lotus
bite,

Of $

ham'
or,

Etet'
rant
jet.

eld,

„ GLOBE INSURANCE, LONDON.
-AICE is hereby given, that a GENE-
LOBDRAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the
INSURANCE COMPANY will be held at the Com-
ettub:roflice in Cornhill, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th of De-
t a DIRECTOR,, at One &Clock prely
cis
WILLIAM BREACH,
41. deceased.

By Order of the 8..-trd,
JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Sec.
November 21. 1821.

BLENHEIM NEAR TAVEN,
PrEAR THE NEW CHURCH, CHELSEA.
UIIS NEW-LICENSED HOUSE of GEN-
PItthATIEEL RESORT has its OPENING DINNER on
„ "Lazi
th_e 2th inst., wh TWO
-MEN, 9
of First-rateen Celebrity, take the Chair.
Dinner on Table at Four, for Half-past.
%Non Tickets, ss.
Pleasure, and Moderation, the Orders of the Day.

TEE ELECTORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
:› 0 CAMBRIDGE.
ZNTLEMEN,
appears to myself and my Friends, upon
taaeh and mature deliberation, that my prospects of Sue.
the Contest for the Representation of the University of
kith:ridge are not sufficiently promising to justify me in im-
kil°ll the Electors who have espoused my cause the trouble
difficulty which many of them would unavoidably en-
fee '-ter in the fulfilment of their kind intentions. I have there-
geZthe honour of respectfully informing you, that, for the pre-
tittite.Nuncture at least, I withdraw my pretentions as a Can-
Zr°tothe lateness of the period at which this annunciation is
-;
it is greatly to be feared, and to me it is a matter of deep
Ist, et 7 that some of my more distant supporters may already
s44' &Qourred a part of that inconvenience which it is my object
• e47l"t wish to spare them. I can only assure them that
.vitlitt for the first time this day that I have been able to calculate
toim...'thY certainty the chances of the event ; and that, in the
um
of the many judicious friends who advice has deter-
jY Me to adopt the measure of resignation, I could not, in
ee to myself to my supporters—and to the actual proba.
H
Mier "es of the contest, have resorted to that decisive step at any
fu troarnent than the present.
gnat offering myself to the notice of the Electors, I was
Ithit-isensible that a conflict must necessarily be arduous, in
should stand in some measure opposed to both the
sitsßeal interests which ma be conceived to divide our Univer-
however my belief is, that I shouldhave success-
;',ll liv",,g4atoOd, had it not been for the powerful diversion creat-
tae_)•-""e excitation of feelings on a particular question. Of.
of tfi;', °nsv often attendant on a genuine regard for the welfare
faith I.' establishment, of which I can sincerely declare myself a
.with I,l,and attached member, I would always think and speak
toasn•Leigned reverence. But those of my Friends who, from
!it% cientious feeling on this subject, have abandoned or
Pwet
e, may, perhaps, hereafter be induced to doubt the
- the preponderant importance which they have attach-
a difference of sentiment on a single question, however
artj"Pntous ; and they may think with somewhat more kindness
tooTtnions, which, though never disguised, were at least held
deptliV_ratel and unotrusiely—opinions, unid, and whch I
I could b
prove to bev strictly consistent,te with a firms and
torad attachment to the Constitution in Church and State—
ha:Pinions, after all, to which (though held deliberately, and
Slich!onyiction) I am in no way pledged, excepting.so far, as
ttz:Ne might be considered to be involved in a single vote'
tag the last Parliament, on which occasion I had the
.
gratn of finding myself on the same side with
„ha() tOttual Members for the University.
rePase-ornany individuals who have evinced or declared their
te,.lttfelt7,Bupporting me, I beg to offer my warmest and most
ei.vta of ",anks. In doing so, I cannot helr. distinguishing,i by
si4Ose 4,eculiar acknowledgment, at the
conveennitentcheosaem..l.lnntsosmwe instances,
Zinios'll,! grile pdeinsdivaidunal prepossessions to the general good
frote foufrilltoll they were pleased to entertain of my intentions,
of in 8144 t by my side, and undergone the labour inseparable
,Whac a contest, with a devotion and generosity., my sense
be Pleae no language adequately to descnbe. They
Proxiin to accept the only- return that I can offer—the
"41 of lily fervent and inextinguishable gratitude.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
tiosd Your very faithful servant,
23, 1822. ROBERT GRANT.
WHEREAS by an Order of the High Court
F 0 of CHANCERY made in the Causes " GIST v.
to k--.Ps" and " PEARKES v. PEARKES," it is referred
JAllES%titt STEPHEN, Esq., one of the Masters of the said
*110;:' inquire, and state whether any person or persons, and
br tc ar are entitled to the Legacy of 3501. and interest given
Gik,ite Will of SAMUEL GIST, late of Gower-street, in the
°fAliddlesex, Esq., deceased, the Testator in the plead-
-4(lltOrk the said Causes named to the Child or Children of
htko- lIISCOX, or to the Representatives of the said John
Lom; any Child or Children of the said John Hiscox, (late
7%, merchant), who was or were living on the 16th day
Nisktlti'arY, 1815, the time of the decease of the said Testator,
Chddel Gist, or the legal personal Representatives of such
4kre ee'r children, if since deceased, and in case there should
the oo such Child or Children, living as aforesaid, then
Ntitre's.4 Personal Representatives of the said John Hiscox, is
ilther:ll t't before the eleventh day of December next, to come
44444:e the said Master at his Chambers, in Southampton.
Chancery-lane, London, and prove his, her, or their
e
-"tiae, as such Child or Children, or such Represen.
epresentatives to the said Legacy and Interest ; or
4 '".111
11
t otth ea hereof they will be peremptorily excluded the bone.
e id Order.
THOMAS ALLAN, Solicitor,
Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.
4EREAS by an Order of the High Court
Skof CHANCERY, made in the Causes GIST v.
"`Akt,'"'•• and PEARKES v. PEARKES, it is referred to
8 tt,STEPHEN, Esq. one of the Masters of the said
inquire and state whether any person or persons, and
'no 4,,,57 are entitled to the Legacy of £lOO and Interest by
44:tet,11.. of the Testator SAMUEL GIST, late of Gower-
"' the County of Middlesex, Esquire, deceased (who
the4l:he 16th day of January,,lBls), given to the Children
a}.4°Poitiot: JOHN WILKINSON, and in what shares and
'le"oati„ 3 the person or persons, if any, entitled to the same
NI-4g thereto. The Child or Children of the said John
4411,.,itmr1 (Who resided at Stockton, in the County of Dur-
Ilts, ° was formerly concerned with the said Samuel
of Vain mercantile adventure, of which William An.
~lfgjoia, was the Consignee), in case such Child or
the "'.hre entitled to any proportion or share of the for_
Sunk, „f said John Wilkinson under his Will, is or are, on
414 'oe 11th day of December next, to come in before the
11;7•11t4:ter,, at his Chambers in Southampton-building, Chan-
thi,„ ant his
and prove his, her, or their relationship to
Wilkinson and the proportions of the fortune of
titti , Wilkinson:devised or given to him, her, or them,
ot 01,14 thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the be.
4se said Order.

THOMAS ALLAN; Solicitor
Fredericles--plate, Old Jewry.