The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-01 00:00:00

THE GENERAL ELECTION,

AT Evesham, the contest is likely to be severe.
Mr. CHARLES THELLUS3ON and Mr. BRUCE are
the Favourites. Lord NORTH WICK'S interest will
probably decide who will be the Successful Can-
didates.

Mr. Dt/Pit E stands at Ayies4iiry_upon the Inde.
pendent Interest.—Mr. SCROPE BERNARD iS sup-
ported by the Marquis of Bu CK I NCfiAM.
Iltbesteris to. be contested.—Tip Advertisement
of Sir Wm. MANNERS, stating that he has taught
the Property about that place, is received, as might
be expeded, not very favourably.
Sir THOMAS TROUBRIDGE And Mr. JERVIS are
now certain of their Ele6tion at Yarmouth, the other
Candidates having declined.
For Revizes, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER and Mr. JOSHUA SMITH tom W in.
Mr. G. SUTTON and Mr. WAi.LACE, we hear,
are to be the Members for Bramber.

Mr. TREVANNION and Mr. HUSKISSON, it is
expeeted, will be returned for Dover—itlthough some
stir has been making io induce some Candidate to
step forward on what is.calied thellidefiendent
serest, which is there, as in manse other places, as
invitation to some Gentlemen to stead money with..
out any hopes of success.
At Great Ilfailoiv, Mr. WILLIAMS will be suc.-
cessful.

In the Borough of Southwark the Contest will be
a hard one. Sir TIIONIA.S TURTON, we understand,
has made considerable progress in.his Canvas.
Mr. ROBINSON. will be returned for liaretvich,
and Mr. DrLLON, who retires,. will probably suc-
ceed for the County of Mayo.
Mr. IVP.NAuoFiTEN will be again returned for the
County of Airtrim, strongly supported as he is by
the Marquis of HERTFORD.

At Bewdley, the Hon. Mr: LYTTELTON, the'
second Son of Lord LY'T.TELTOW, will be chosen.
Lord CASTLEREAGH iS Certain .of success in the
County of Down, and Mr. TRENCH in the County
Of Galway.

At krindsor, it is, supposed, The. Contest will be
between Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. R. GREVILLE.
We-believe that the former is likely to succeed.
At Liverpool no opposition to the old -MeaLersi,
isc:at present, expeard.
At Chippenkam a.very warm Contest- will .take
place. There are three Candidates, viz.
_Mr.
DAwic!Ns,,pne of the' late Members, -Mr.,MAir"-
LAND, and 'Mr. Blto.ott.E. The .forrnet of these'
two is a Merchant in Leadenhall Street, and stands
upon the interest of Mr. Ft.tryDEß : the latter is a
Wool broker, Mr. DAWKINS is pretty certain of;
his return, but the other successful Candidate is
doubtful.

- At. Readiag, the old Members will be returned
withoutoppoic ion!

.. . .
Mr. WATiou and Mr., Jour/ BAKER,
whom
EleCtion in 1796, . was set .aside on a charge of
Bribery, are likely to come in for Canterbury with- •
out opposition.
......

• Sir WILLIAM MILNER. and the Hon. LAvir RENcv .
DUNPAS have canvassed thcf City of York with
every froq&4 o'fsuccess,
•• Sir FRANCIS SYKES comes in withoia orpositica
for the Borlugh of grall;ngtart4
Sir WILLIAM ELFORD and Mr. LANGMEAD arc
secure at Plymouth,

. _
HVGH IVIAssEY, Esq. has declined standing for
-the County of Clare, Ireland..
It is understOod,: that 1a
very large majority of
'the Freeholders of Durban; intend, at die County
Meeting to be held shortly; to solicit Mr. ili,taporr
to continue to represent' that County iO. die ensuing
Parliament, in return for the very great services he
has rendered them since he sy4 first elcitted to that
situation.

There are fewer Contests for Counties, and more
for Boroughs, than we ever remember to have heard
Of, but these Contests are chiefly amongst persons of
the same principles in point of Politics.

Mr. PARKER COKE'S Address to the Freeholders
of ,Nottingham; is' consiiicuous for modesty, and
liberal rebind for his Colleague. It also expressed
deference and-,regard for hip Constituents, Withoue
the least appearanCe,of courtly submission.
Mr. PETER MooRE entered Coventry on Tues.
day, attended by- Mr. BIRD, and his friends, who
came a few miles on the:road for that purpose, Mr.
MooRE harangued the people, in the style of his
Palace Yard .speeches, well-remembered by his Old
friends of the. Corresponding Society. , The IVIob
were delighted, but their joy was soon damped, by
a distribution among them, instead of A/e.and Beer,
of extrath from the Treatitig. Ali, which were p; int
ed, and circulated by Messrs.'l3lßD'and Mooku.
-It is, always a proof of an indifferent catisc;
xr‘hen those-who support it are obliged to resort, to
illiberal personalities. This observi;tion is yectl
liarly applicable to the few obscure Men who en-
deavour to raise themselves into solne'noic,rie.eir
inviting Sir FRANSIS BURDETT to' stand for 4114-
dle.rex.

It is generally supposed that Mr. TiEntisy
have some other Borough to look for than that of
Southwark.

The Ladies of the Borough are all keenly'set, since
a certain Baronet has offered himself as a Candidate,
as they recollea that upon a certain occasion he was
so fond of a Lady as to appear to ,?at her up.
Mr. FEROUSSON, of Copenhagen Notoriety, offers
himself for Sndbuty, but we should have thought
Maidstone more appropriate, as the Scene of the
memorable :Trial of some of his Friends.

Mr. Rams,bottom, Who, it is said, means to stand
for Windsor, is supposed to be a native of Sheep's,
head, near Loughborough. He will, no doubt,
stand upon the petticoat interest.
Among other Candidates, M. GARD; ERI N, it is
supposed, will be the successfikl.one fur the county
of Air, without much opposition.
As the Delicate Plenip seems .very much in..
dined to publish Letters, it would be highly grati_
fying to the World, if he would publish the Cor.-
respdndence that toopk places between him and his
political friends during his \m_ystcrious embassy to.
Russia.

Monday
,was surely as produaive of variety, as
the greatest devotee of Pleasure cultic' desire. There
was His MAJESTY going to PArliament, a man in the
Pillory, and two men in the Clcucis.