The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-24 00:00:00

IMPROVEMENTS ON LAMPS.

. .
SMETEMRST aria Co: 138, New Bond-
stieet, solicit the Mlle •to view tbeir Stock of PA-
TENT LAMPS,,at their Warehouse and Show-rooms, where
the greatest variety ".is kept -for- inspeedon of -any house in
town. Their improved GRECIAN •LUSTRES, 'and other,
HangingLamps,may be used in the most elegant Apartments,
Drawing
.and Dining Rooms, Sideboarli, Libraries, nalls,,
Billiard-tables, and wherever a great and pleasant light is
required.
Their much-admired PATENT MOON LAMP, they.flatter'
themselves,is the most important discovery ever made on the
iprinciple f Lamps by the'Oil rising to the Wick 'without a
yinitain, and the foetid eilluria.df the Oil-being entirely con-
sumed by the flame, which is thereby rendered white and bril-
liant, and every single light equal to that of six wax candles,
at the expense of only one. They are used for Drawing-
rooms, and Difiner-tabh:s, Sideboards, Bookcases; &c. and
are as elegant aturornaniental as they are useful.,
.Other persons selling Lamps upon J. S. and Co.'s pfesent
principle, without: their Names on the Label, is an infringe-
Meat on their right; and an imposition on the Public, 'and
will, upon investigation, be found inferior to their's, both in
workmanship and qliality.'
Old Brass Lamps, with Fountains, Can be 'altered to the.
new principle. - - • •
Spermaceti and other Lamp Oils genuine.

qY \

I ? s

GENTLEMEN,
OUR uninterrupted support, from the year'
1700 to the present moment, has made an impression
upon me Which no time can ever efface. Unequal, .from dis-,
tress of mind, to much personal exertion, your,generous feel-
ings have recently rendered such exertion unnecessarz ; and,
from all parts of the County, 1 have had the extreme gratifi-
cation of receiving the most unequivocal testimonies of your
favour and esteem. Gratitude and duty' demand from me
'every attention to your interests, as well as to the general in-
terests of the State ; and so long as you may consider me
worthy of the trust you have, been pleased to repose in me,
and till age or infirmities shall preclude Me. from Parlia.,
mentary attendance, to preserve by soy Public conduct the
continuance of your approbation, will be, as it. always has
been, the great object of my ambition.
= lam sorry it will not be in my power, as on former occa-
sions, to pay my respects to you individually at your respec-
tive places of residence through the-County. My attention
is at present strongly called for at hoine, by the long coati-
nue•cl ill-state of health of Mrs. Pitt, and t'se depression of.her
Spirits from the death °flier only daughter; nor aoi,l myself
equal to the exertion of a series of visits, which could not be
,completed in less than three or four months, even if niy Par-
„l,o4flentary. duty were not lively to interfere with them. On
these grounds, then, I bope you will kindly accept of my
apology, and of this declaration of my most sincere and hearty
trliauks, though, a very, ina.derate tribute of that gratitude
,which is so eminently dihf to you. -

I have the honour to be,

Gentlemen,
• With the ntino it respect and regard,
Your most obliged, and very faithful humble Strvant,
. W. M. PITT.

Kinston, Oct. 15, 1812.

To, the INDEPENDENT FREEtIOLDFAIS of the COUNTY

of NAIRN.
' .
Diisolution- of Parliament having taken
place, and observing that two Candidates have already
started forthe County of Nairn, I likewise beg leave to ten-,
der my service; 't,-) the Independent Freeholders. Should I
happen-to-be the fortunate`ohject of your choice, it would be.
impossible fOr me to feel insensible of the_ distinguished
pour of representing ia County wherein I have spent the
the greater part of my life in habits of social intercourse and
friendship with so many of its inhabiants. In aspiring to so
high a situation as a seat in the British Senate, I do not rest
My pretensions on an assumed display of the antiquity and
grandeur of my Family, nor on the services my father did to
,the County, 'but ou the genuine principles of Independence,
Liberty and Reform while I also declaim against thei head
of any ancient house being the locuin tenens of even a great
luminary (whose rights are not yet of sufficient' standing for
offering himself to your notice). may I trust you will avert
impending evils and the degradation of the insult offeted you,
by using efforts proportionate, for meeting the emergency of
the present occasion, and exercise the pOwervested in you, by
electing one who on all opportunities willsuPportyout Inde-
pendence. 1 must leaVe my actions 7to speak for 'me, trost
earnestly assuring you they shall ever be directed by a firm
determination to merit a continuance of your confidence, and
I have the honour to be, - • -
Gentlemen, •
With profound respect,
Your very obedient and devoted Servant,
SOLOMON CAM ELL
•

Orkney, near Calder, •
Oct. 15, 1812.

LARGE ADVOWSON, WARWICKSHIRE.

SOON WILL BE SOLD BV AUCTION,
In London, (finless previously" disposed of by Private

Contract),

THE. ADVOWSON of, SOLIHULL,. nearly
•
inidWaY between Birmingham and War Wick-; consisting
of Loa excellent Parsonage 1-lonse and. about, Eightycight
Acres of Rich cliche Land, and the TITHES belonging to
the Aectory,Qt: the Parish, which contains upwards of-Eleven
Thousand Acres, together. of the estimated yearly value of
bet Ween Two and Three Thousand • Poands ; the present In-
cumbent aged about 56 years.
Printed Particulars may soon he had, at the Auction Mart.;
of ThOmas Ryder, Esq. Lincoln's-inn -, of Messrs. Richard-
son and Co,. tio. 7, Lincoln's Inn Fields; of Joseph Hard-
ing, Esq. Solihull ; of Thomas Hunt, Esq. Stratford on
Avon ; and of Messrs. :Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salis-
bury, who will treat by private contract.