The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-27 00:00:00

and INDEV-ENDL'isrT ELtCTORS•oi rho
CITY orwaßcE-r ER Residing in London and Parts

ItAjaceitt.
eNTLE:
AS it is Xpette'd a. Eiisdluilon of Pailiarrient
will almost immediately be carried into effed, it be,
ottiei necessary. I should again solicit` the favour of your
Support to be returned one Of, your Representatives at the
approaching hleEtiop.. •
The grounds on• which presume to offer Myself to • your
choice, arise itnin the most anxiousandaident'desire to regu-
late my Condud 6.1 the strident principles of redittedie and
independeuce; to maintain our happy Cotstitiition ut.
most purity and,itringth, and never to forfeit 'your good opi-
nion by any ad that May lead you to regret having continued
, •
to me that confidence and.favour, f an proud to say, I Mid

GENTLEMEN,

io repeitedly experienced.
I have •the Honour to be, „
With much deference and great respea;

Gentlemen,
Your trioSt faithful and devoted Seivanis
- AiiRAHAM R.ol3flfeh.

Lon4on, April 27, lgoi.

To the INDEFENDENT E LI CTS RS atilt COUNTY
Of LINLITHGOW.

CENILENiENii • ••
THE intended Dissolution of pal-Vial-bent afilirds
-a. file anotheropPortunity of oaring rn2 Services to thy
native County, and "'of soliciting the honour of your 0%13-

ienance and Support

hav6 the honour to be, Gentlemen, ,
Your most obedient ht!i-nble Servant,
HENRY ERSKINE.

London, Ar;ril x 7, z 2,7.

IMPEINAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEEKS;

SiTeßbiY APRIL p 5

tha 11034:11 Assent was given by CorrimiSsiOn to
the Loan -Interest Bill, the Irish
_Loan Bill, the
Treashrer Of. the Navy's Regulation Bill, the Cus-
toms Fees Bill, the Innkeepers' Subsistence Bill, the
Sicilian Prize Money Bill; the Tanners' Bill, seve-
ral other and a great number of private Bills.
The Commissioners were,the, Lord Chancellor,
Lordt Waisingharn and- Hawkesbury,,
The Btibls ori ;hie table were forwarded in their
respeeiive stages; and the liutiSe adjoArned till
Mouoy.

HOUSE :OF COMMONS,

APRIL 25

'Pie House Wet, at half past- three, and Wtre
sorWhoucci by the Black Rod to..the House of Peers
to hear the Royal Assent 'given .to several public and
private Bills. , • •

11.^,.1 LS. A
_
:-2, gasvap. Dnhlin, 3 WoNcl Grcilott:mburgh,
Lit,bol), Wafel ford. • ,

PRICE uF STOCKS
i'kus ATTWELV & O'CLOCK.

Consols ; , -

6z t

pr.

THE SUN.

tOLiti QUIS A'L.!:UM aODEAZ

1, 0 D 0 N,

MONDAY-, 4PRIL 27-x 1V7..

DISSOLUTION Or P4RLIAMENt.

WE observed on Saturday last .that a pissolutich
of Parliament was-a rneasnre generally-expeCled, and
most probably-On the eve of taking place. Before
this Paper reaches the bands of many of our Readers,
that important Event will have Igken plat*: The
Nation at urge will. now have an opportunity of
manifesting its sentiments with respeet to the comic&
of His MAJ'EsTy upon the important question NI/hich
led to a change of Adroinistiation. It is by no means
turprising,that the late Ministers ,and their friends
should be adverse to a rifeastire which will not only
deprive them of their power, but will aTford tfia. most
indispiitable proof that their conduel is disapproved
of by their Countrymen. They, however, should
recollect that it is they who have forced on this mea-
sure ; they have, under the pretence of defending.
their own conduct, arraigned that of their Sove-
reign, and hav'e therefore convened him to make
an appeal to the People. They 'wanted to make the
'Cabinet a body independent of the King, they. op-
peied to the People against their Sovereign, they
have now no rieit to complain, when. their Sovereign
appeals to he People against them. His MA3 ESTY has
siobly dorre his duty:. With that firmness' Which he-
-has nianifeted upon all trying 'occasions, be resisted
a Measure which he considered•as incompatible with.

•
the natty of one 'of the most important branaes of
the ConStitutiOn : it 'now remains for the People t 6
do theirs. T3y the Addresses twhich are pouring in
- from all parts, it is manifest that a very large Majority
'of the people; es we predicted Would be the Case,
retied with due reverence and gratitude on the wis.
arm, 'the virtue, and the firmpess which His MA.
. ;EsTY • displayed in a trying moment, when a rnea-
,
tuYe' was proposed. fraught with mischief, which
. .
• fiicylgh, perhilps,-:remote, was 'not the less certain.
It is fit, therefore, that as the people in the Ad-
, 4rtisiesalluded to express their dutifulccinformity
t 4 ii.islMajesty's sentiments, and their odeful sipsie
.61 the re&itude of his condua; the),shcad
baveit More complete opportunity of evincing their
iirinciples .and feelings, by delegating their pri-
vileges to those who with heart and hand will
spport the aims of t het. e'reign to pre-
Serire the Constitution in undiminished purity.—
'the advocates of the late Ministry are fully aware