The Sun.
London, England, 1812-09-30 00:00:00

I have the bonctuetO be,
_ Gentlemen,
Your very humble servant, ,
J. STUART WORTLEY.

Wortley Hall,' Sept. 26, 1812

To the FREE acid INDEpEN'II,I7.N l EI,I,,CTORS of the

..BOROUGt.I of,,SL-11,i)iL:c,

GENTLMIE!i4
S it is gearaily reported that -Parliament is
to be immediately dissolvoll, I again. address you, to
request the honour of your support at the approaching Elee7
tion. I hope to be able to call upon Many of you, but your
...number- is now become so great in consequence .of the re-,
storation of Your Charter, (upon which,. permit me again most
sincerely to congratulate you) that should it not be in mipower-:
to' pay my respects to, eat,, I,trust you will believe, that tut-
. avoidable necessity could alone_ prevent my havi rig the plea,
s'ure.of persomdly , soliciting your Vacs. I will only add
that in the present arduqus crisis of public affairs, it shall be
:sly earnest encyavour; should'l have the honour of being
elected one of your Representatives, to proomyself deserv-
ing-of your choice; by a tirin attachment to the principles -of
'our excellent Constitution, as well as a particular-attention-
td your loCatinterests. '

I have the honour to be,
Gentlernen,
Your most obliged, and obedient Servant,
BENJAMIN GASKELL.

Thorne House, Sept. 26,

1819..

To the WMITHY and INT;;EP4NDEN'r BURGESSES of

the BORA3U-Gdof BEitIVICK-UPON-TWEEP

. . .
GENTLEMEN, • ' ' . .
' FTIIE Dissolution Of Parliament affords me an
' opplut:ttinity of publicly acknowledging the high sense
,which I entertain of the honour you have on two former oc-
ea..ion3:confeircd upon. Ine,. hy having chosen me one of your
,Itepresentatiye's in Parliament.

,Cc•psious of haying endeavoured to fulfil the duties of that
important trust, by embrlieing ,every/occasion. of promoting
the general prOsperity. of the Country, the local interests of
the Town of Berwieli-upon-Tweed and your individual wel-
fare, I beg leave noiv again to offer myself a 4 a Candidate
for the representation\ of youi- -ancient and independent
Borough, and to solicit your votes and interest at the ensuing,
Election. • •

ttrust that it will not be deemed .presumption if I ground
my pretensions' in a:reference to mY:pastconduct. Should
havet,hehonour of being re-elected, it shall continue to be
in.Ystudy-and my pride, to. prove myself not altogether unde-
serving of your confidence, and of the high distinction which
your kindneskmayagain conifer upon me. '
I have the honour to be
Gentlemen, .
Your obliged and most obedient Servant,
ALEXANDER ALLAN.
26, Baker-street, Sept. 30, 1819.

To the WORTHY LIVERY of LONDON.

GENTLEMEN,
ripHE highest flonourwhich any Man can re-
ceive from his Fellow Citizens, is that of being placed
"hy.them in the situation of promoting their. Intetests and.
guarding their Rights„.in the. Commons 'House:of Parliament.
This great trust you have twice reposed in me; and to dis-
charge It faithfully, has been my chief study and greatest am-,
bition. With this -conscionstiess I venture now to refer my-
self with confidence to you, upon the Dissolution of Parlia-
ment, to solicit the honourable distinction of being returned, •
,for the third time, one of the 'Representatiycs of this great

City. ,
.The friendship and kindness . of the Livery of London'will
ever be remembered by me with sentiments of the 'warmest
gratitude ; and will stimulate Me to still gr-e,:itei exertions, to
promote by every,means :intrusted to me,' theswelfare of our
free and envied Country, the prosperity of the City'of Len-
don, and the happiness of all ranks of my Fellow Citizens.
have the honour to be, •
With the greatest respect,
Gentlemen,
, Your faithful aUd most obedient, humble Servant,
JAMES SHAW.
America-square, Sept. 30,..1812.
My Committee will sit (bit) ,at the King's Head Tavern, in
the Poultry, where 'your friendly communications m ill be
thankfully received.

To the WORTkLY and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of
LONDON.
GENILEMEN, .
A. Dissolntion of Parliament haying taken place,
I beg leuvc, in the absence of my father, Sir William
Curtis, to assure you, that grateful ,for that distinguisned
confidence which you have reposed in hint during lice suc-
cessive Parliaments,-he will, immediately upon:his return
(which cannot belong delayed) pay his personal respects to
-you, to solicit the honour of your support at the ensuing
Election.

I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
• WM. .CURTIS, jun.

61, Portland-place, Sept. 29, 1812.

- .
N.B. Sir William Curtis's Committee will meet every day
at his. Chambers,/ iu the ,Old• South-Sea House,- whei-e any
copzununication will be.4la-nkfully re.eivO.