The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-08 00:00:00

MEMBERS 1-• ETURNED.

Sandwicb:--Sir Sidn6! York, Kiit. and J. Ma.rryatt, Esi.
Bath,—Lient,-C6lonet Palmer and Ldrd J. Thynne.
Marlow—Owen Williams and Pascoe Grenfell4 Esqrß
Yarmouth-2—E. 11. Laycon and W: Loftus, Esqls.
Sudbury—Sir J. C. Hippesley and Captain Charles Wyatt.
LeWes--Thos..LKemp and George Shiffrter,
Bramber—john Irving and Win. Wilberforce, Esqrs.'"
HastingsS;r Abraham Hume, Bart. and 3. Dawkn,, Esq.
Malton—Viscount Daucannon and J. C. Ramsdell, Esq.
Rye—Thomas P. Lamb, Esq. and Sir Henry Sullivan, Bart.
Castle Rising=4.lou. Greville Howard 'and Hon. A. C.

Bradshaw.
Lynn--Lord Walpole and Sir Martin B. Fouli;es, Bt.
Buchiugh:nu--Lcird Viscount Ebrington aril 11 FreC-
niantle, Esq.

Lancaster— Cawtherne and Doveton, E3qrs.
St. Alban's—sos. Halsey and Christopher Smith, Esqrt:
Grantham—Win. Earl Well)), and Robert Smith, Esq.
Derby—Hon. H. F. C. Cavendish and Edward Colie, Esq.
Brackley—R. H. BrAdshaw and Henry Wrottesley, Esqrs.
Carnarvon—Hon. Capiain Paget. •
New Port (Isle of Wight)—Sir L. W. Holmes and Richard
Holmes, Esq.
Chippenhatu—itight Hon. Robert Peele and Charles Brooke,
E,;q.
•
Calne—Joseph Jekyll, Esq. and Hon. James Abertromby. '-•
Readinii—Charles Shaw Lefevre and John Simeon, Esqrs.
Midhurst—George Smith and Thomas ThoMpson, Esqrs.
Lichfield--G. Anson and G. G. V. Vernon, Esqrs.
Old Sarum--Josias 1 Dupre Porcher and James Alexander,

E.sqrs

Salibury City—William Hussey, Esq. and Lord Viscount

• . Folkestone.
YOrli—Jclon. Lawrence Dundas and Sir M. M. Sykes,..Bart.
Exeter—Janacts Buller and Wm. Courtenay,,Esqrs.

Dorchester—C. H. Douverie and It. 117 i jun. Egqrs.
Rochester—John calcraft, Es 1. and Sir T. B. Thompson, Bt.
Dchester—Hon. John Wm. Ward, Dart. and G. Philips, Esq.

Sir FRANCIS BURDETry in a letter, which ap-
peared in -an Evening .Paper of last night, ,and
which, is copied in a Morning Print-Of this day,
Vitas shewn such an outrageous violence in his at-
tack upon. Oovernment, as would increase the
political discredit attached to his character, if it
admitted of any addition. *During the life of
HoRNE Tepotep,, it Was :generally supposed that
much of the Baronet's violence was fo be Imputed
to the counsels, of that hoary Apostle of Faction ;
but Sir FRANCIS has sheWn, in the letter alluded
to, that he needs no incitement or
,instruction in
the science of political defamation. It is difficult
to extract any thing from the heap of hacknied
jargon thus poured forth ; it ,is really Calculated
for none but• the lowest order of the moh.--
Amidst all his fury, however, the Baronet is not
wanting in cunning, for he directs •great part of
his attack upon the departed House of Commons,
and therefore knew he might abuse with impunity.
Butthere atie other, and many; passages in his let-
ter, Which, we should think, and hope, might bring:
uponhim some stronger notice than that of the
Press, if the whole did not rather subject him toa
mixture of contempt and abhorrence.. One of,
the Baronet's declared objects in this 'letter is
Annual Parliaments, though the confusion and
disorder attending annual Elections have been de-
monstrated by irrefragable arguments, as well as
the plain evidence of facts. But another reason
may be given for, the Baronet's desire of this fre-
quency of election, viz. the opportunity which it.
would afford him of promulgating his sentiments
every year in the same manner, and of inflaming
the minds of the lower orders of the people: One;
acknowledgment from the Baronet we did :tot es. 7
pect, but it sliewshow folly and violence will out-
shoot
their mark. He- says, " Under the present
system no change of Ministers can be permanently
and importantly useful to 'the.country. The
present are just as good as . any of their -pre-
.
decessors during thc. present reign, or as any
that arc likely to succeed them. The fault is
not in the individuals, but the szistenz." So that
the Baronet, by his own account, has no parti-
cular charge to Urge against il,. prPgro Ministers,
or any new illinisters to propose. •No , he wants the
system to be chang3d.---L-We should be glad if he 'will
tell us whether lie wants to introduce the system,
•
of the French RevolittioniSts# and their
into this country, or whether he Wants us to be
brought under such a military despotism as that
systern has produced, and as such a system always
will produce, when the subverters of a monarchy
have bad their short reign,. and are obliged to bow
their neks to a successful Usurper. Another
proof of the Baronet's cunning appears, amidst-all -
his violence, for lie pretends to be desirous of
withdrawing from Parliament, though he well
knows that every thing has been arranged for his'
re-election, and by this affected 'reluctance he
saves expence—a purpose which is peculiarly ac-
ceptable to the temper of his mind. In the course
of bis letter he introduces'a short parody op Ham-
let's comparison between the two brothers, and
therefore, we may conclude, by applying to him
what JUNIUS said of his late political Preceptors
" the Gentleman deals in fiction, and naturally
appeals to the evidence of the Poets'"

Mr. RAYMOND, respectable as an Actor, Marla-,
ger, and in his private character, bad ou Monday
night a full house on Lis benefit at the Lyceum.

CC NTESTED ELECTIONS.

LONDON.--THLRD DAt

The c or:et-A.ole of people at the Guildhall, yester-
day, was very great, yet they were not so rioters •
as we have seen them on sin:jinx occasions,-though
certainly more so than on Monday or Tueo*y.-----i
-Towards the close of the Doll, at three.o'clock, the
noise was very great for son minutes'. After tae
numbers were exhibited, Alderman COZ,IBE., Sir •
W. SkrJ.AIV 611 :in and Alderman Al—
kiNs, canto forwaro, and returned thanks for o,°
Support had rixeiVed. ji•..
I'lArr.um..ya came forward, .atediiiiWllTA by
his :on. The latter, after waiting sorne4iipas•ml-
iil the uproar had subsided, st:Atcd that his father,
owing.to severe -indisposition and hoarsenesS, psis
prevented froM returning thanks himself; but
that be felt very 'grateful for' the support which he
had received, and not-,vithstanding the state the
poll, had sanguine 2le.".“)t!1 of ultimate success.

MT. AlCitrillni WO6 91---“ i returned thanks fcr
tlia support he had met With ; expies sed Confident
hopes of h success. -10 e skid that the great 111 r,
Fox had on one, -becniion, at thr-eieetion', si e!.
ceeded, algioi;gh-fOr the first six- dity“he pe
was very unfa-ourable. Ife
.11;itt he sai(;,
personally solicited one singie vote, ~:and
only came forward as a Candidate .from
to be serviceable to time people; it was, theretcn-e,:
their oivn cause, and net his, whicii they yri-st
support.
t •
At the close of the poll, the nu f-,ntooei
thLIS

Combe,
Cnak
Shaw..

.„. ,
: ?39? Atl,ifts. —
170.
'2075 w ait:halal]. ' ' 115 c..
1807 1 Woc,d:

Mr. \l'AirtimAs-lanked very ill 5 be attended an
the Hustings -the , greater part of the :-dayi-bd ,
seemed to be in very bad spirits.

SOUTHWARK.-THIRD DAY.

The poll was closed at four O'clock;and sho:;tti
before live the Deputy Bailiff annotniced its stag
to be as follows :

Calvert
Thornton . 1405

Mr. THOLINTON thcn stepped forward, and re-
turned thanks- for the continued great support
given to him. lie had no doubt_ of triumphing
over Mr. Burdett ; anti if the friends of that. Gen-
tleman, whoever they might be, shouid,want
therproof of the hopelet,sness of their cause, to-
%morrow, without question, the Electors would af-
ford it.—(Loud
Mr. CALVERT 'next addressed the Elect Ors•

The state of the Toll/gave him great cause for
triumph; 1314 the Electors felt convinced that his
cause, was theirs ;. therefore they had placed him
at the head of Ore poll. lie now had nothing tco
fear, but every thing to hope ; yet he would not
'have his friends relax in their exerti.ms. it had,:
some how or' other, got abroad, that he had -,coa"
.lesced with Mr. Tholnton; but there AS;iIS
truth in the rumour.—(quzzcis!)----1e had of
feted himself 'to their notice as an -independent
man, and he would continue so. He tha4ca
them for their attering support —(Lou4 app lattse:):
•

Mr. KEMUISII- came f;i•ward amidst cian!attri
and applauses, hisses and bootings, abd cries 0t
Wilere's Bardett s---" Away with his shad,,,v)

. _
----"'Hear him " Dowit- with him, !"—N'
species of attention and silenee'being at ;,,sL bb-
tined, Mr. K. thanked them, stating., Oat ?dr -
Burdett's Committee would decide, by the coucl°
sion of to-morrow's von, whether the .coutt,!st•
should be any longer continued.—(lfuzzas adj.
hicses.)

SOUTHWARK ELECTION.-(Fourth Dy)--Tbc
state of the Poll for the Borough of Southwark at
12 o'Clock this day, was as follows '

Charles. Calvert, . 1925
Henry -Thornton, -r:sq 1490
J. D. :Burdett, Em. 412

CIRENCESTER ELF,CTIOI`,..--TutSDAY, •On". 6.
Lord Apsley • 7-IMr. Beach • •
Mr. Cripps , 47

Mr. S. Smith.
-Mr. EaLingtoh

LEICESTEIt.-FlitST DAY
.
17.9

SECOND on.Y—TwELNK O'CLOCK :
Mr. Smith. 4UO I Itoseoe
Mr. tab i
Mr: ItOscoe is not here in person.

- SUDBURY El
State of the poltat
day, October 6
J. C. Hippesley, Bart.: 462 I

LECTION.
past four o'clock, Tui

Sir E. F. Agar, Ent.. S'S

Capt. -Wyatt 459 1
The Election will close iti half an hour.

ARUNDEL EIA;CTION.
At the dose of the poll, after a violent but in-
effectual imposition, the numbers AVeYe
Mvivneux. .. ?00 Lord
Major-Gen.

nars-cy

....... 519-

Thoniiun