The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-03 00:00:00

GENF,P.A,t;

To tL rI2F.-.4EN, of the 'CITY of CO-
, VKISTRY, RESIDENT in LONDON.
GnsTLEW::;?:', •
r; WAVINCr understood that Win. Mills,
ori..; of late Representative 4, ba4-sigliified his in-
tention act to offer as a Ckididate 'for the hOnAur of
itpre_,eptingHrca in Parliament,,and laving received higl.ly
eltterink asSurances of sapport, from a great tieVy of the In-
,dependent I beg to the I.vYe::T.s lit voor su-Z-
-frii;es and support Mt the nei.t'Eleati:;l).
As a ;.;:a.tive of the City ofCO.:entry; I feet deeply interested
in its welfare, and having nornotive or obect ai heart but
the gz.-Li ~;f my Country, 'nneontected with ,Patti cr privart,
Views, it is my firm resolution to serve
.you Lithfully,
1 Isu.ve the I-A:no:1r tb .be elected, and i car! only do this on
the pro orris of honesi: independence..
the honour to be,

Gentleweri, • -
faqhful obEdieilt Seri- it,
0 P 1.! .72 17,V TIT t

-The Fre9irttn res•ider'it ,it
ft are respe;:tfail)! info hied Mr. r.
thitteearc tt.inh daily at No. 5,
where all' irifornict ti6n will be aff.:.rded as to the tls c and

ma-mei'. of going to the pluf.e t Poll. •
The Poll will cbtotutnce
Fleet.-3t,rJet, -Lltick>ll; Oct. 1; 'lBl2.

To the WORTHY anZ( LND7PENDZNT LW.ERY

LONDON..

GI:NTL6IrN,
AVING been engaged twenty-seven years in
your service as a Magi:.;:crate, in the course of which
I, have had the _honour of enjoying your conlidepcg as your
Itepres6ltatiVe is fire Parliampts, it cannot but
,be Ili,iily-satisfactory to, me, to be able solemnly to dech:re,
4ever swerved from a rigid adherence to tho_-,c
principles
.which first.entitled mete your notice, and which
arc alrea3y tot; well kr“rwn, and have been too often publicly
and piss:tic:4ll;y. eyinced,. to require airy repetition ; I feel,
however„that it isaduty which I owe to you,, in soliciting
your support to return me to Parliament for the sixth time,
to 'avow, that I pcs2ess the same unalterable
,attachment to
the Sovereign, the LVTS, and the Constitution, the same
zealous devotion t the real interestsOf the country, and the
same ardent siesin
,to prornote the welfare, and protret the
,rights and priVileges, of this great 'City: and m. constituents,
which I oligivally professed, as the basis of, zny pretensions
to your favour, and with theimportance of which my mind is
indelibly, impressed My Eablia conduct baying •al.x.a.ys: been,
candid endsincere ; I can siafel-ylui my hand on 'ray heart,
,:and assert, thttt it. has been equally conscientious. Upon the
.:firalsround„tliclTfore,of,eousigocy,,and immutable public
pninciples, .1 venture agqin requesy year •suffrages at the
ensuing, Election. .

I have the himour to be,
✓Geutt3nen,
Your much clev?teihemb e ers-u ,
FY Curaf,

Old South-Se!, House, Oct. T, ISI9. • •
Sir Wiiiianf Ciii-VstUor64th4 .;r(Lill!„., attire tXd South-
. _
Sea thaaVully

ceired:'

To the ii.NTLEMILN, taud
• the COUNTY of DOI.SET.
GENTLr:MSN,:
rilf-IFlvery deep affiieti9n 1 experienced a leir
42- days ago, in the unexpected &ath of nay ou;y Daughter,
s-,;i11, I ara confldent, be consideyd by ray worthy andieng
tried Friends, the tkS of Ilis'Couuty, as art
for ray application to, you by a printed
Address. .-

/ „

During the long period of Two and Twenty Years, that I
have had the ilorioor of representing you in Parliament;
Le.ve never been actuatee, bu.t. by a steafly attention to YOui'
L,terests, and to thegenei-r1 welfare of.our Country, yvitii(ut
any view to personal advantage. The hominy of. repre.i.ent^..
ing so respectaUe County, end of possessing the ap..n.o•-.
bation of my Constituents, have been the great objects of
my ar..-.41ti0?... Takt..seprinciples,.fixed cu nry mind, shall ever
, . •
govern my ccnduct viiiilst I continue in a public station.
.
it `is necessary fOr'in.e now explicitly to, declare the line's'
mean to pursue: Thtreumber,of my Friends who rapport•
the two I-lonoura.be Gentlemen, Mr. Portman, a'i
Mr.
Bankes, wi:o are ',gain Cor,2petitors, being
,so nearly
equal, there i:, no s), steml can properly adopt, but of
r.eiatrality. I pledge myself therefore to you once' more,
most solemn'y and most unequivocally to _adiiere nrietly to
to that. neutrality which I have always most

observed., , . • .
You all rernem.ber,.Gentlersen, as I do, the leports which
e zeal of some persons cansed to be circulated at the last
Eleetien, of haring: departed iron my' engagement, and
hzving,loined Mr. Bankes:: Tct.2.1.17 unfo'undtl as these re.
ports ,v.terc, my, efforts at the moment to repel them were of.
little avalj. The,effectthey Produced, was a loss of the Votes
unae luindreds of •tilose who had . been in Friends at the
preceding, Election, brit rho' at ••:-te second Election gave
theirsuffrages to Mri Por4t-tan alone—a niealre, could
he of no ttility to h (the real contest i)eiaL; acknowledged
to rest between himself and Mr. Batikes productive
of -.*try sconiidvrable chsapil:ointnlezit and. injury to me.
Encouraged 4.the tl;tterin:f expressions end assuranccn of
those smile 'Friends, when I waited noun them individually
soon after that Election, larn fullypers:;:aded that they

give no credit in future...to insinuations equally ihiorions to my
interest and to my character ; and that they will nut suppose
tievikitius from the solonn' declaration I now
repeal, to .yon, of the' mast strict neutrality on ray part.
Under this hupresiion I leak forward with sang-hine hopes
to that Lind support at your hands, which nrust ensure my

success.
I have the harour to be,

Gentlemen,

With the tarnost ,41.-atitqe4 respect, and. esteem,
Your eves fa.tthfal and obliged ittynble servant,
Prra-;
•

Kingston, Sept. 4s, 134.

GENERAL ELECTION.

To the,G.I;;NTLEMEN, CLERGY, YEOMA7SRY, and FREE-

DERS of the COUNTY cfSUSSEX.

GENTLEM,TN, -
AS I advance in Life, I feel myself less able to
conduct your business in the manner I could wish ; I
am' induces, therefore, to decline the honour of offering niy7
self to represent you arin in Parliainent.
Impressed with every sense of the high.situation in Which
you have so ofien placed me, and full of gratitude for:the fa-
voyrs I hare received, I beg leave to return once more my
warmest thanks to those. friends who supported nie in the
last severe. contest, and, to offer the most. ample forgiveness
to those whn• opposed the upon that occasion. With these
sentiments, and with even`;' Wish for the future prosperity of
the County, I have the Honour to subscribe myself

Your much obliged, -
And obedient humble Servant,
JOHN FULLER.

Roschill, Oct. !, .1812.

•
Ali a numerous and respectable. MEETING
of the FREEMEN of the CITY of WORCESTER,
resident in London, held the Ist instant, at the White Hart
Tavern, Chanceryne,

Mr. HILL in the Chair,

It was unabimously Resolved,

That the conduct of our late Eepresentative, WILLIAM
.GORDON, E,:q. has been such as to merit our warmest ap-
probation,and entitle him to our unqualified support at the
approaching' Election. . •
That nConnifittee be. appointed to superintend his interest,
and co-oi,rate with the Freemen Of Worcester in securing
his-re-election.

Mr. Hill h4ving left the Chair, the thanks of the Meeting
were voted is hini for able and impartial conduct.

T a very numerous-. and most respectable
-32- MEETING at‘, the.• City of London Taviin, on Friday,
October 2, 1 12, .of LIVERYMEN, Friends of Sir WILLIAM
CURTIS, Eart.
GEORGE WOOD, Esq. lathe Chair; '
It was unanimously resolved,

That the conduct of Alderman Sir WilliaricCtirtis, in fire
sUrctitive Parliaxnents, entitles hira to the full confidence

arid decided approbstion-of hls.Constituents.
That his undeviating loyalty to his Sovereign,—his attach-
ment to' the LaWs'and the Constitution,--his zealous support
Of the real Interests of the Country,—his readiness of access
to his yellow citizens on all occasions,—and his constant at-

teation to the Rights and Privileges of the Livery.of London,
:aie the surest pledges of his adherence to those rrinciples
which first recommended him to their public &Alec and

. • esteem.

That this ;‘Teeting will use its utnaostendeayours to secure
the worthy Alderman's relection, for the sixth time, to the
honourable and exalted situation of a Pepresentative of this
City in the ensuing Parliament. -
__ ,

GEORGE WOOD, Chaimian.
The Chairman having kft the Chair; it was unninowly
resolved, that the t'n4nks- of this Meeting be given to the