The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-13 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL COVENT-GARDEN.

'ortIieBENEPIT of Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES E. E.MBLE.
TUESDAY', ..MAY the 26th, will be
formed the Tragedy of HAMLET. Hamlet, by Mr;
'EMBLE. the % 'course of the Evening G. A. Stevens's
celebrated Description of a Stonn, by Mr. IttOledon.-*After
the Play the favourite Interlude of Personation ; -with a
farce, wh►eli will ha expressed in future Bills. . ,

Tickets and Places to be had of. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I%,sernbie, No: az,.Newinan-srreet ; and of Mr. Brandon, Box-
utlice, at the Theatre.

MR. ASTLEY's NIGHT.

GREAT NOVELTY OF SINGULAR INVENTION•
P.OYAL AMPFIITH EAT R E, WESTMINSTER-

BRIDUE:

Under the Patronageof their Royal Highnesses the Prince of

-
WA-I,Es and Duke of YORK.- .
MRS. CONNELL, BOxkeeper, most respeetfully
i,egs rave to intbrria the Nohtlity, (entry, and others,
tsnat Mr. AiT,
MayLEY's NIGHT will take pluLfe on SATIJK-
-4JANI NEXT th, 184.

All Orders for Places' in the Boxes, on the above Night,
Sul tni i y atycntiod t..
infrnadiate vplication at the Box-Office, IVestrnin-
•mr-13trtige, is strongly necessary.

.ALLEN and PRINCE's ANNUAL BALL will
be an WLDN ES DAY the 20th instant, at the Great
,kooms, Paul's Head Tavern, Cateaton-street,
Double Tickets; Halfa-Guinea each, may be hacittly tune
Previans to the Ball Evening, at 'their private Dancing Aca-
cletnies, ig,. Sherrard-street, Golden-square, and .Great
Alie-street, C;oodman's ; where also those who are
t!n array 'n
Per Tea Dancers a6-finished- in the most elegant modern
otyie!.; :and those wtio, never learnt that Accomplishment,
but exelude,thernselves from many agreeable ?allies, under
the mistaken idea that- Dancing can only be acoroircd in youth,
IY in a short tiine be convinced, that, with good instruc-
n, Ladies ofGentlernen of any age whatever, if capable of
c9:binon exercise, may soon learn, and quite in private, to
fiance in an easy genteel manner.
These Academies continue open all the Summer.

TO BE SOLD,
pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, bear-
ing date the 2.4 th day.ol November, 0306, made in a -Cause.
Wherein liAItKIET HA t. DING and AM E LI A HAR
!NG are Plaintiffs, and the Reverend I. KEN WAR!)
SHAW BROOKE and Others. are Defendants, with the
Pprobation of Samuel Compton Cox, Esq. ,Grie of the
Masters of the said Court, in 44 separate and distinel Lots,
at the Three Cups Inn, in the Town of Colchester, in the
of Essex, on the. igth, zothi and..2.ist days, of May,
"o', between the Hours of Eleven. and Four o'Clock of
eachof the•said days,
VALUABLE. ,ESTATE, situate in the Pa-
res f Great And Little ClaCton
.and
11,41 i;;;; in the said County-of-Essex, Consist ,ng of about Eight
"'ited and seventy-three Acres of Demesne Land, divided
btofarms, with proper Barns, Stabling, and Out.
6uulgs, and the linpropriate or Great Tythes of about
ds% Acres of Land; els° twn. Farms at Kirkby and Saint
abjth, near Great Little C laCton aforesaid, consisting of
vrcivuut 327 Acres ,of Land, the whole being .capable of lm-.
ornent, and the Land Tax redeemed.
some of the Particulars of the said Estate were_ printed, (and
e of which have been delivered), it hath been found ntoes-
raa to transpose some :of the Lots, and to make other site-
con-4s therein, and the Particulars have been amended ae-
,iingly.
ch,Amended Particulars may be had gratis, at the saki. Master's
kionrnbess, in Southampton-buildings, Chancer. lane Lou-
(wk of 'Messrs. _StiOng, Still, and Strong, Lincoln's-Inn.
Enne a Plan of the' said Estates may be seen); 'of Messrs..'
kekewich, • and Hoskins, Lincoln's-Inn; of Mr.
teivrge Wade, of Dumnow,in the County of the Re-
vte,LlT of the Estates ; of Mr. Maberley, Attotnty, at Col-
-1,414.',,er, and at the plate,a Sale. Mr. Sinrsvr4 the ?find-
+ enant, will slim: the Estate.

•
GENTLEMEN,
VERY few days have elapsed since I first had the
Honour of addressing you ; the period, though short,

has prddit'cid for 'me sponianeous otters of Support from so
many -pacts I:if the County, that further hesitation might be.
7.. deemed Ingratitude; I cannot, theref ire, any longer delay
,to
cotriply the desiye Ortny numerous Friends, and ac.-
cordingly now decidedly declare myself a Candidate-for the
high distindion of representing you in Parliament. Should
I be the fortunate object of your Choice, it will be no less my
thity than my prisdt tplierve .you with initepodencei
dill-
gence, and integrity, and to, exert my utmost endeavours to
maintain and. uphold our happy Constitution in Church and
S tate, as established at the glorious Revolution. I fear it
oat be possitrl6 tbt me, before oho Electi-on; to pay my
personal re.speds to every t'reehOlder within the County, but.
req'tiest of you to, believe that it is mV earnest wish to-do so,
The Sheriffs have appointed-the-18th instant, at '9 o'Clock,
at Brentford, for the commencement of the Election; have
to entreat of my friends to' be early in giving me their Sup.
port. With every sentiment orrespea, ,
• ',have. the Honour-to subscribe myself,
Gentlemen, .`
Your obedient faithful humble Servant,
CHRISTOPHER BARNES.

Harefield-Place, May 9.
rriFT E 'FRIENDS of Sir CHRISTOPHER
& BAYN ES are most patticularly requested to meet at
the Freemasons'-Tavern, .Great Queen-street, on Friday
next, the rsth instant, at One o'Ciock precisely, to consi-
der of the most elieftual Means of Securing that Gentleman's
k:leCtion. , •- .
London, May 'lt, 1857.

.
• To tne WORTHY and INDEPENDENT BURGESSES
of the Ancient EURO-UGH of BEVERLY.
GENTLEM.L.N,
TT is with the sincerest Gratitude I acknowledge
'the high linnbur you have this day conf•rred upon me,
in returning you- my most sincere and unteigiwd thanks
for the very honourable and effectual Support which has se-
cured to ine the object of my Altibition, I take leave to
assure you of my sene,.or the high and important Trust re.
• posed in me as your Representative in ParliaMenr, which it
will ever he at all times my most anxious desire to merit,
by as faithful a discharge of my duty as a zealous attachment
to my King and the Constitution of my Country, and an :a_
. dent desire for their prosperity and glory can inspire.
With the most heartfelt wishes for your Welfare and Hap-
: piness, 1 have the Honour to be, - . . , •
With the greatest Esteem and Respell,
Gentlemen,'
Your much obliged and very faithful Servant,
R. W. HOWARD VYSE.
Beverly, Bth May, 1807.

To the GENTLEMEN. CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of DURHAM.

GENTLEMEN,
Aa moment when misrepresentationsmisrepresentations-hat;e
lmomentg
one forth which "might prejudice ine in the: P üb-
lic hand, 1 CalllOt •bur feel respectful -to you and just to
myself to recur, not to professions, but to the known Prin-
ciples which have ever guided my Public Conduct. • •
Gentlemen, 1 was born and educated in the Protestant
faith, and 1 fervently hope tit
,die in that Faith ; I have
maintained, and will ever maintain, the Protestant Chnich as
the EStablished •Church•of this Country, but I cannot-make
that.pure Religion,...which proclaimed Pe4e on Earth and
goodwill to Alan" the instrument to kindle political: aMmo_
sities and private diSentions.• 4 have ever supported, and
‘viii ever support, •the Protestant Succession to the Throne
of this Empire in the Person of our most Gracious King_ and
the House of-Brunswick; and if it should be attacked, I will
detendthat Succession even at the hazard .of life itself: but
iii my-humble •judgment, no such danger at present exists.
1 am, tand ever nave:been,. the Steady:friend of the Lawful
and Constitutional 'Prerogatives of the Crown, as settled at
the Glorious Revolution of 16S8, but 1 ant equally the friend.
of the Lawful Privileges of the' People, and of the Const?tu-
tional Rights of the House of , Commons ; without those
Rights and Privileges ours would not be what the Constitu-
tion asserts it to be, a limited Monarchy, but would be a
despotic Government., These, Gentlemen, are the P
cip tes on which I have tmiformly acted,: .if these be criminal
if.it-be,an offence to have stepped forward in the defence of
the Empire when assailed by the menaces of its bitterest,
but too powerful, Enemy; if it be an offence 'to have pro-
moted a rigid economy in the .exnenditure,of the Public
fdo-
hey, thus contributing to relieve the Country from the in.
creased-pressUre of Taxation ; and above all, if it be an of-
fence- to have persevered tor-17 years in unrernitted exertions
to abolish-the Inhuinan Trahic in the Blood of our Fellow-
Creatures, then, indeed, might I expect your censure.
Conscious, however, of the rectitude of my Actions, con-
lincectthat-the immutable principles of truth will ultimately
prevail, I place my' Character in. your hauls, and confidently
await the issue t and if I should, for the Fifth :rime, be con-
tinued inthe elevakd Situation of one of your Representatives
in Parliament, (and of which the kind reception I have every
where expe.ienced leaves inc no. room to doubt) 1 trust the
remaining period of my Public Life will not disgrace your
Choice, 1 shall pursue the same even course, marked by
Independence, and unseduced by personal Ambition.
I have the Honour xo be,
With every sentiment of gratitude and RespO,
Gentlemen,
. Your devoted and faithful Servant,
• , RA. MILBANK E.
Seaham, 7th May, Igo7,