The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-28 00:00:00

SIR JOHN CALLAIDER requests that the
FREEMEN -of HE•RWICK UPON TWEED, re-
sident in and near Tovyn is his Interest, will do him the
favour of meeting him at the King's Head Tavern in the
Poultry, TO-NIORROW, the 29th instant, at Eight
o'Clock in the Evening.
Mansfield-street, Portland Place,
June 26, 18oz.

Tothe GENTLEMEN, CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of LINCOLN.
GENTLEMEN,
YOUR very worthy and respeded , Mem-
3er, Mr. Vyner, having declared` his intention to
'decline representing you in the ensuing Parliament, and
presuming that, on the dissolution of the present, so -speedily
to be expected, a General Meeting may be called, for the pur-
pose of nominating Persons for that distinguished Situation ;
am encouraged to otter you my• respeelful Services, and to
Solicit the Honour of your Support tin that occasion. •
If I should be so fortunate as to obtain your favourable
opinion, and eventually become your Representative in Par
liament, yoh may be assured of my constant endeavour to
support our invaluable Constitution; and p-romatt the wel-
fare of the County of Lincoln.
I have the Honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your most obedient, and veryhumbCHAPLlle Servant,
CHARLES N.
Blankney, June iSth, iSoz.

To theGENTLEMEN,CIARGY,and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of LINCOLN.
GENTLEMEN,
IN the must- flattering ,manner, six years, ago,
you delegated to me one of the highest Honours that
could be conferred upon an Individual, by eleding.me one
of your Representatives ; and I hope, that during times of
uncommon difficulty, my conduct in Parliament has.evinced
my gratitude to you, and attachment to the Constitution of
the Country. •
it was not my intention to have addressed you, before a
dissolution of Parliament had taken plaCe, brit observing
another Gentleman has offered himself as a Candidate, I
should think myself deficient in ru? attention to the Free-
holders of the County, if I longer delayed to.renew an offer
of my Services at the approaching Election.
Allow me, therefore, earnestly to request a continuance of
Your former partiality ; assuring you, that my best endea-
'lotus swill ever be din..aed to the particular Interests of our
extensive County, and to the weirare of the Kingdom at.
With great respea and regard,
I have the Honour to remain,
Gentlemen,
Your obliged and obedient Servant,
• G I LBERT HEAtHCOTE.
Grosvenor-square, June 19, 18oz.

To the WORTHY and INPEPENDENT ELECTORS
of the BOROUGH of PLYMOUTH.
GENTLEMLU,
AVING this Day nearly finished my Canvas
in the Town and immediate Neighbourhood, and hay-
ing met with a success even beyond my most sanguine expec-
tations, I beg leave to render you my very, sincere and grate-
ful acknoWlegements for so honourable a mark of your at-
tachment and confidence.
I am conscious that I have omitted to pay my
.pc sonal
sperits to a few, whose residences I have not been 'wormed of,
titit those omissions will, hope, soon be re+raiml, and in
the mean time;_

hsve the Honour to be,
Gentlemn,
Your most obliged, and most Falthful.
Humble Servant,
WILLIAM ELFORD.

Plymouth,
lune 23, 180 z,

To the WORTEW and IN DEP ENDENT FREEiVIEN of
DOVER.

GENTLEMEN,
kNDERSTANDING that Mr. TITUS has
no intention of renewing to you the oar of his services
at the ensuing Eledion, I feel encouraged by the very re.
sPeclable and numerous assurances of Support which I have
received, to solicit the distinguished honour of becoming
an -.„-c,:tr Representatives in Parliament.
It will ,be my object to merit your choice by a faithful
discharge of my duty. The trade and interests of the town
arid pott of Dover will at all tittles command my particular
atteation, and I shalt unifc.-inly endeavour to promote every
Tlblic measure whichcan secure andimprove in Peace those
essings and.advanta.6e.s, which, by the vigour of His Ma-
esty's Arms, and the spirit and firmness of his counsels,
114ve, been maintained anti preserved through the 'long and
arduous struoe now happily brought to a termination.
It is nay-earnest desire on this occasion, to pay my respeas
P,Fr4,•ortally to 'every Freeman; but should the shortness 'of
trie render it in any instance impossible, this apparent
inattention will not, I•trust, be i{nputed to any.wilful omis-.
'Siorl on my part. k
I have the honour to be,
•
GENTLEMEN,'
Your most obedient
Humble Servant,
WILLIAM I-I,USKISSON.•

cover, jure 27, 18°2'

'o the WORTHY and INDEt'ENDENT ELECTORS of
the BOROUGH of GREAT YARMOUTH.

GENTLEMEN,
PRESSED- with every sentiment of gratitude
and respe& for the high honour we received, in being
chosen your Representatives, and not conscious that either,
in the discharge of Public Duty, or in the, consideration of
private friendship, we ever deviated from that rectitude of
condua we originally professed ;,and that we have uniformly
supported in Parliament; those measures which we well
knew were founded in the opinions, and congenial to 'the
wishes of those Loyal Elettors who placed us in that situa-
- lion; measures which eventually have preserved, and we
trust, ever-will preserve the Establishment of this Country,
both in Church and State ;_it would have,been our first wish
to have continued in that honourable station, and no motive,
but an anxious desire to preserve the pc:item-14 tranquillity of
the Boroug
ih (and, if possible, to' unite contending, -Parties),
could have nduced us to refrain from-offering long ago, our
joint setvices to the consideration. of the freemen at large.
We lament, that not only our intentions, proceeding from
the purest motives, have been fristrated by A MISTAKEN
AND in..-PLACED CONFIDENCE, AND THAT WE HAVE
IREN MISLED By ASsURNNCES EITH.:R RASH OR DECEIT-
; but that the reasonable hopes and expectations of our
honourable and. respected Friends, have been baffled By A
tPlkiT OP DETERMINED OPPOSITION, COUNTENANCED'
AND PROTECTED BY THE COMMANDING INFLUENCE OF
OFFICIAL AUTHORITY. Under these circumstances, we
thus tat present decline the contest. But we trust and hope,
the time will come; WHEN THE coMBINED FRIENDS OF
Y. CORPORATION, FIRM AND uNI.TED IN THEELS,F.L,VES,
assert that. superiority so justly due to uNstiAxsN t.oY-
ALTY, UNEQUIVOCAL ATTACHMENT TO THEIR COUN-
TRY, AND GENUINE UNs,OPHIST4CATEDREGARD F.OR THE
COVSTITUTION. At such a period, it will be our greatest
Pride to becoine the objets of their support ; and happy are
'e to assure the worthrEledors, that though, on tie return
at the ensuing Eledion, we shall be deprived of the Honotir
of being their immediate Representatives, still we flatter our-
selves, it may be in our power, as it always will be our in-
clination to p'rove' that we are truly conrieeledto them by
the strongest ties of gratitude, affedion,, and esteem, in every
'measure conducive to the Interest, or promoting the Happi-
Less and Prosperity of the Borough of Great Yarmouth'.
We have the Honour to he,
Wit.ji the greatest reg-a:dand resped,
• GENTLEMEN,
Your faithful and devoted humble Servants,
WILLIAM 'LOFTUS,
10PRELL.