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

GENERAL ELECTION.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, andFREEHOLD-
ERS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX.
• G&NTLZIAIN,
T Thinic it my duty to inform you, that I have
just received from the Sheriff's' Office Notice, that the
Election for the County of Middlesex is fixed for Tuesday,
the 13th of July, at Brentford., The almost unanimous
promise of support with which I have been honoured, in
every part of the County, where I ha4e had time to pay my
respects to my Constituents, gives me "the most confident
expeCtation of success, and •that I shall again be honoured
with the important trust you have delegated to me for three
successive Parliaments.

I. shall continue my canvass, without intermission, till the
day of eledion, and endeavour to pay my respects to every
Freeholder; anfi if, from the shortness of time; the incor-
redness of lists, Or other circumstances, I should be so un-
fortunate as to omit waiting on any of thc. Eleelors, I hope
it will be attributed to the leal cause, want of time or in-
formation, and hot to wilful neglect or inattention.
- - I beg you believe that I am,
With most sincere reaped, Gentlemen,
Your much obliged, and faithful humble Servant,
W. MAINWARING.
Hanover-square, July s.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS

oldie COUNTY of OXFORD.

G,ENTLLMEN,
THE high Honour which you have once con_.
ferred upon me, in electing me one of your Representa-
tives, emboldens me to solicit the continuance of your Fa,
your at the approaching Eledion. Although I cannot claim
the advantages which belong to age and experience, yet, I
trust, you will never find me deficient in zeal for your Ser-
vice, or iirtachment* to, your Inferests ; and sure I am, that
if you should think fit again to repose in me the same trust
which-I have lately held at your hands, I shall endeavour to
discharge it to the utmost of my abilities, and with a con-
stant and faithful adherence to the true principles of our in-
valuable Constitutiop.
With the greatest gratitude for Your past kindness,
have the Honour to he, G'entlemen,
Your much obliged and obedient humble Servant,
Tilly 5, i802,-. FRANCIS A.'SPENCER.

TotheGENTLENIEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLIARS

of the COUNTY of SALOP.

GENTLEMEN, • -
HAVING had the distinguished Honor of -re-
presenting you for more than Twenty-one Years, Slid
being now arrived at a-period of Life, when Retirement from
Public Alfairs would in many respeds be desirable to my-
self, yet as neither my Age or Infirmities are such as hitherto
have prevented my attendance in. Parliament, and as my
wishes to serve this truly respectable County, have rather
increased thin diminished-by the long continued ,instances of
Friendship and Indulgence which I have expCrienced from
every part of it ; to which let me add, the pressing Solicita-
tion of many Gentlemen of the first consequence and re-
Spedabilit y; that. 1, woukkagain .offer myself to your Choice;
I presume once more togyp, and to request the Honour of
your Attendance in- my Favour on the days of Nomination
and Eledion, which are fixed for Friday the Ninth, and Wed-
nesday the Fourteenth instant. I have the Honour to be,
with the most heartfelt
.Gratitude, and deepest Sense of all
former Favours,

' ' Gentlemen,
Your ever faithful and obliged humble Servant,
HawkstOne, July r, ISoz.

RICHARD HILL.

totheGENTLEMEIs/, CLERGY, andFREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of SAL9P.

CZNILEMiN,
T. Cannot refleta upon the distinguished Honcuir
have received, in havin7 henn repeatedly elecled one of
your Repre5tii....:....,10 P cite sincerest
and warmest gratitude;—and 1 hope I shall not be thought
presumptuous in again offering myself to' your favour,' and
requesting your-attendance and support at the General 'Meet- •
ing,- which will be held to nominate Candidates, upon the .
gth instant. If I am then so happy as to receive your ap.
probation, I shall take the liberty of soliciting the additional
Favour-of your Votes and Interest on the day of liledion,'
Wednesday the r4th instant, which will ever le esteemed
The highst obligation conferred upon,
Gentlemen, . . .
Your most faithful and obliged humble Servant,
J. KYNASTOif ROWELL.'
" Hardwick, July r, 1802.

Tote GENtLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of TiERTFORD.

GENTLEMEN, •
THE'expc&ed Dissolution of Parliament. has now
taken place, and .1 presume, againto offer myself to your.
choice, founding my pretensions to your Fayour, on the,
fidelity of my Services for the last twelve years. The events
which have occurred, arid the daligrs'to which, our Conntry
has been exposed, during. that momentous period, are too
,fresh in the memory of- us all, to require any particular re-
cital from-me. By the blessing of Heaven, on the firmness
of our Councils, and the vigour of our Arms, we have.haP-,
, pily weathered the storm ; and have pi eserv;d our Etablish-
ments in Church and State against every attack which has
been direiled to their ruin. In deterinining the mesh's; by
which this arduous Contest ought to have been condilded,:
those who, claim the right at all times of judging for them-
selves, may, with perfed honesty, have entertained differ-`
ent opinions. With equal consistency, and from the purest
motives,:many various estimates, have been formed of the,
value of those terms on which Peace has lately been con-‘
eluded, and on which the hope of its continuance May be!
supposed to rest. Bait in this most all agree, who deserve'
the narkte of Englishmen, that we have ample cause of ex-
ultation, and of comfort, in reflecting that while the Nations
around us have become the 'Dupes of their own weakness, in
not combining their resistance against the common Enemy'
with mote integrity and efk.d, and the pretended Assertors of
the Liberties of Mankind have sunk at last lino a wretched'
Military Despotism ; recurring, however, again to the Reli-
gion of their Ancestors (which they had subverted and blas-
phemed) as a necessary bond of social happiness ; the Inha-
bitants of these Kingdoms have continued in the enjoyMent
of their Laws, -Religion, and Constitution, of which there
cannot he given a more decisive proof, than that those, who
have most strenuously contended for these inestimable Mess-
ings,
.can appeal to their Constituents with the greatest con-
fidence for a renewal of that Trust with which they have be-
-fdre been honoured.

• Impressed, Gentlemen, with these sentiments, I earnest-
ly entreat your Attendance and Support on the Days of No-
mination and E.leaion, and am; . • ' ,
With unfeigned R-espea, Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful humble Servant,
WILLIAM BAKER.
• • -Bayfordbliry, Tune 39, 1832. =
P. S. The High Sheriff has fixed Wednesday the 7th of
July for the Nomination at Hertford, and Saturday the loth
for the gletlion at the same Place.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of
the BOROUGH of HERTFORD.
•
• GENTLEMEN,
IVrOTHING can exceed the gratitude I feel at the
1. 11 distinguished Honour you have this Day conferred on
me, in eleaiug me one of the Representatives kn Parliament,
for your most respectable-Borough. If any thing can enhance
the value of so high an obligation, it, is the very flattering
manner in which you have been plesed 'to afford me your
unbiassed and unanimous' support. There is, however, a
gratification beyond; which as. none can bestow upon me but
myself, it will be the study of my. life to rattain,—that of
b:ting able to prove, by -an unremitting attention to, the duties
of so important a situation; That your confidence has not been
nworthily bestowed. •
I have the Honour to be, •
GENTLEMEN,
Your most obliged and most obedient Servaht,
Hertford, July 6, EDWARD SPENCER COWPER.
18oz. •

147
,

GENERAL ELECTION.

Toth;.t GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, andFRETHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of LEICESTER.

GF.NTLEMEN,
'THE Parliament to which yOu did mtthe Honour
':of. deputing Me, being now dissolved, permit me to
!declare my intention of agaiii offering myself to yoUr notice,
and of requesting the favour of your Suffrages on the'ensuing
Electt ion.

During the period in which 'I have filled the very flattering
situation of one of
.your Representatives in Parliament, it
has been my unceasing endeavour to prove myself not un-
worthy of the high confidence reposed in rue, and'should I
agaid be honoured with the same distinguished mark of your
good opinion,
.you will ever find me anxious to discharge the
duties of this important trust, with zeal and independence.
I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obliged and faithful humble Servant,
GEORGE ANTHONY LEGH KECK.
Stoughton Grange,
July 1, 1802.

To the GENTRY, CLERGY andother FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of LEICESTER. -
GENTLEMEN,
T N deference to the- Opinion of particular Friends,
_L•I presume so far to anticipate the sense of a County
:.feeling, as to announce my intention- of making you a re-
newed offer of my Services on the day of Nomination ' • when,
embOldened by the consciousness 'of Independent Condul,
and the exertion of my best Abilities in the discharge of the
important Duties of one of your Representatives in Parlia-
ment, I shall indulge the hope of being again honouied
with your approbation:—
I am, Gentlemen;
With the greatest resped and attachment,
Your most obliged and devoted humble Servant,
,EDMUND CRADOCK HARTOPP.
Knight Lodge, July s, iSoz. _

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of GLAMORGAN.

GENTLEMEN, •
A Dissolution ofilarliament 'being shortly expected,
I am induced by your former kindness again to solicit
Honour to Represent you in the ensuing Parliament.. I
have the satisfaCtion to reflect, that ever since you honoured
in with yoUr Confidence I have endeavoured to discharge
My Duty conscientiously, and (as I conceived), in :support
of our most excellent Constitution. If my attendance lat-
terly has not been so constant as I could wish,.l rely upon
your candour andliberality tel impute it to the real cause of
occasionary ill health, and not to apy remission on my part tb-
wards a County to which I am so highly indebted.
I have the Honour to rernain,, with much gratitude,
Gentlemen,
Your most devoted and obliged humble Servant,
DunraVen Castle, - THOMAS WYNDHANI.
lune 26, 1202. •

To theGENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS
• of the COUNTY of RUTLAND.
THE very kind Reception with which we have
been honoured throughout bur Canvass, enables us to
desire the favour of your Attendance on the Day of Eleetion,
in .a confident reliance that ybu will think us orthy of your
.Choice,; this expectation as to obtain your Suffrage it will be
our duty and our pleasure not to disappoint.
We are, Gentlemen,
Your most devoted and most humble. Servants,
GERARD NOEL NOEL.
CARBERY.
•
Exton Patk, July a, 1802.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN-of
the CITY of CANTERBURY.
Take'the earliest opportunity or returning you
I mymost.sincere and grateftil Thanks for the very high
Honour xhis Day conferred on me, in again returning me one
of your: Representatives in. Parliament, which is the more
gratifying from the very flattering and disinterested manner, in
which 1 have received it. Permit.me- to assure you; that: it
shall be my constant study to prove myself worthy of
sacred and important trust reposed in me.
1 remain your most obedient and much obliged Servant,
EORGE WATSO,N.
Canterbury, fulk 5, 180.2. •

To the MAYOR, ALDERMEN, and BURGESSES of
the BOROUGH of HUNTINGDON,. '•
BE pleased to accept_ our best Thanks for the HO-
nour you have this )ay conferred upon us, by again
eleeting us yoUr'Representatives in Parliament; and - at the
same time permit us to renew to you our assurance, that we
%NUI endeavour to deserve the Confidence you have reposed in.
We have the Honour to be, with the greatest Respea,
Gentlemen-,
Your much obliged and faithful humble-Servants,
WM.I-I.,'FELLOWES.
JOHN CALVERT, jun.
Huntingdon, July 5, tao..

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
• ' of the BOROUGH of PLYMOUTH.
GENTLEMEN, • •
THE unparaljeled Success I have hitherto met
with on my Canvass demands my warmest -Thanks;
and proves, .beyond`a doubt, that the partiality, which you,
expressed towards.mei before I declared myself aCatinate;•
was founded in the, most' cordial and decided intentions of
Support. A 'cause, thus generously promoted on your part,
shall never be deserted on mine. I purpose to proceed in my
Canvas's, with the most respectful attention to pvery indivi-
dual Freeman, and look forward with confidence, under your.
proteetion, to a prosperous issue.
I am, with every sentiment of Gratitude and Respea,
Gentlemen,
Your most faithful dnd devoted humble Servant,
PHILIP LANGMEAD.
Plyiriouth, tune 22,

FREEHOLD ESTATES and MANORS, BERKS.
TO Bt SOLD By AUCTICN,
Ey Mr. CROiI,
•.

Or. Saturday tilt ',th of. August, at Twelve o'Clock, at
Garraway' Coffee-House, Change-Alley, Cornhill, Lon-
don,

THE Capital and very Valuable FREEHOLD
_ESTATES and MANORS, desirably, and very advan-
tageously situate in a beautiful and fertile part of the County
of Berks, divided •by the High Road from •London -to Bath,
intersected by the Navigable River Kennett, within ten Miles
Of Newbury,-seven of Reading, and forty-seven of .I.ondon,
comprizing the MA,NORS•of U FTON and PADWORTH,
with the Fisheries, Royalties, Quit-rents,' and Immunities,
the large Mansion, or Manor House, called U FTQN,-
COURT, with several Offices and extensive Bitildings,and
sundry well-conditioned FarMs and Lands, of excellent Mea-
dow, Pasture and Wood Lands, with several-Tenements and
Cottages, the whole containing upwards 'of TWO THOU-.
SAND ACRES, situate in the several Parishes of Ufton,
Pad Worth, Sitllharnpsread, Abbot's Sullhainfistead, -Bannis-
ter and Burghtield, and of the. estimated Annual. Value of
Two Thousand Two Hundred Pounds, part in hand, part
on short Leases for years,- and-the , remainder on Leases for
one, two, and three Lives.
'Po be viewed by applying-to Hurnphry Buss, the Wood-
ward,
at Ufton ;• and Particulars may he had at Ulten-enurt
House ; of Messrs. Smart and-Cowsiade, Primers, Reading;
at the Hare and Hounds, .Beenham, near Ufton ; Pelican,
Speenhamland ; Castle, Marlbabugh ; of Mr. Crutwell,
Printer, Bath r„ Messrs. -Aldridge and Smith, Solicitors, Lin- •
coln's Inn, London, where a Plan of the Estates may be seen;
and of Mr.- Croft; Land and Timber Surveyor, Llanarth,
near Monmouth, where another Plan maybe seen, and who,
as well as Messrs. Aldridge. aud Smith, is authorised to re-
ceive Proposals for the Pwehise of the whole Estate. •