The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-02 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION.

General. FiTZPATRI." and Mr. OSBORN retire
from the County of Beiford; The Marquis Of
tAVISTOCK to Zjti returned.

GEORGE LONG•MAN and CLEMENT TAYLOR
Iti;:iSNLL,,.E.SqrS..are Candidates for 11.faidstone.
CHARLES:FORLES; gsq. stands for Beverley.
Sir Twit;ip.S LIALRYMPLis: iIESKETI-1 odcrs for
Ptgstop, as' ..e;licce!ksoi- to Lord STANLEY.

Lord K,utitwiit...i, opposes Sir W. W. W'iNNE
for D:abig,ll.
k. A. CR TC4 , _. ET end Y. ROUND Ev.rs are the
R.
on!y Cva:didates for Ipieb.
Mr. Ctlivioxo, it is said, declines the invitatiou
from. Liverpool. The tivo Political Writers, how-
evqr, are riot ei!pecte:l to be free.frorn opposition.
Sir CD..rt..ittElßt;iointY retires,from the County
of SuffoIk.WILLIAI;i`ROWLE7`, Esq. of Tendring
Hull, offers in his stead.

Lord A.:7.1.a0s aaci Mr. STAN-11'01,-TH offer again
for HUH.

Sir PEREig6 stanciLs agnin for Hythe.
Mr. TANttOR withdraws frlin Canterbary. Mr.
LUSIII•.:GTON BAXER, stand for that City.
Sir LAWRENC2 NIA:. withdraws his preteuiviii
to the County of Devon.
Sir CHARLES LAMPPY.I.D7, assigps ill health P. 5
the cause of his.declinitig to start again for Exe-
ter. Mr. 3'.71..LER and 1471LLIAm COURTENAY
stand for that City.

H 671. H. T. C. CAVI',NTS3 offers - for
-Det.'ol. Mr. EDWARD Co 41: stands f6r the same
Borough.

J. H. STittrzT, Esq. stantis.for th.e Borough of

Mr. GRATTAN and ~11r. SaAV are not opposed
in Dublin.

JOSEPH PiT't. Esq. has started for Crieklade.
Lord BERNPAID has Offered for Durham. Sir

. .
DIEUANI:L, and Mr. MADIiCCX3 stand for

~l3cisic:a

r: I tisxrssoh
,is expected be returaed for
Clikiiester. Mr. TETOMAS retires.

W. LI:V/NDES; Es-q: stantis • for the County of
Buck higliani.:i: s:
I'Vm.•rorr, Esq.- solid's for the County of Dor-
set, in opput:ltion to Mr. 13Aws.s. Mr, PORTMAN'
is also a CadiUate. • •

Lord HINCHINGBROOK, and WILLIAM ITENR4
FELl:Licvs, oiler for the County of Hunting
don. JOHN CALVLRI, and SAMIPI,i. FARMBR,
tsars. oder for the Borough.

A very numerotts• meeting. of the Subscribers
was heid at LLOYD'S yesterday, in "consequence
of a requisition signed by 22 Subscribers, to
take into Consideration the propriety of forward•
ing the views of Mr.TIIAREYA.T, towards obtaining
a seat in arliament. At twelve o'clock Mr.
B2N.TANIIN Ste: took the cinair, and the busi-
ness veas opened by Mr. .R. H. MARTEN, who
statett very appropriately the conduct of Mr.
Al/pal-AT during the last Session of Parliament,
and pointed out'ihe propriety of that Meeting (as
a debt of gratitude they .oltved him for. his uni-
form exertious in favour of their „interests) to use
their utmost exertions to insure him a seat in
Parliament. • Mr. Jamas INGLIS seconded the
motion. On the first Resolution being put, Mr. ,
BENTLEY rose and observed, that however pain-.
fill -it was to. 'oppoe a Motida '6l this teat itT
when there was but one opinion as to Mr. Mao.-
RYA;T'S meritorious exertions in favour of that
house, yet a.-senst of .dutv compelled him to do
it, because it- was intrbdacing into that house a
question of politics, and therefore very unfit to
be entertained. He said, he did not know a Mem-
•ber of Parliitnent whom he respected more, either
'in his publicoonprivate.character, and that if the
meeting would adjourn to:the London Tavern, or
any other piaoe., Ise should have every., support, in
his power.._ ../I'r. HATHAWAY followed on the same
side, and. in a speech of great ability,. pointed out
the great impropriety of. the introduction of any.
political question into these rooms.
.pe said, that
IvEile he had the honour of a seat ae that table,
he should ever resist the discussion of any ques-
tion irrelevant to the business of the house : ley
this judicious ,line of conduct they oar' arrived at
their present unxampledr.prosperity. He .WAS old
enough to recollect that an, attempt, had been
made in the year Inns to have ,Lord SPENCER'S
picture introuuced into the room,, but although
the popularity and well-known merits of this ac-
complished Nobleman were universally admitted,
and although the question was brought forward by
'the mostlinwerful interests of the house, yet it
was almost universally negatived. Mr. S. Dur.Ort
differed with the two, Gentlemen who spoke last,
and contended it was nut a political but a eom-
mercil question... Mr. NO3LE and dr. Row-
, CROFT opposed th'ecuestion on the same grounds
as Mr. Hathaway; and after a few wo:ds in reply
from Mr.24ARTEN, the question of adjournment
was , carried -by a art*_..t majority. •