The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-01 00:00:00

g• -- 4 ;4' J07.41--;:ii. • .-..--- ‘ z ,T, ..?,.,,, .fi fk9 , 7 11. . *.A .,- -k ,-' • '' ( 4i... 4. , . • r • „ a.. -w1i.0,0,, . . . • . , . ri , e 40 4 )):c . ! - 7 .7.. L F.F. O u it al t ‘Ait ' - 7 w,,i;i0....4,• , 4-)„ ; ;; * ..., ....7/1 ,71,--7 . • r: I . _ k . ,4 i• 031 i . . i ../ .. • -...., ::---, ~ , ,i'W i' ; 4110 tt,i' ' .. lictii.s. it NUMBER 4156.3•] 'THEATRE ROYAL, DRURy.LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING," May 1., 1807 i will be performed THE TRAVELLERS ; Or, MUSIC's FASCINATION. Zaphimiri (Piiuce of China), ,Mr. DE CAMP ; Koyan (his Companion), Mr..BRA HAM ; O'Callagher, Mr, 10H NSTONE ; farldora (Mother to Koyan and-Celinda ), Mrs. POWELL . ; ' Celinda, Mrs-. MOUNTAIN; The Marchioness Merida, Sig nora s - re RA CE i 'ith (kid time.) a new Grand Roffiantic Meio-Drame, called " • THE WOOD - DiEMON ; Or, - THE CLOCK HAS STRUCK. With new Music, Scenes, Machinery, Dresses, tee. The Overture and Music composed by Mr. Kelly. Hardyknute. Mi. DE CAMP ; Guelph°. Mr. PEN LEy ;. . Willikiud, Mr. RUSSEL; Oswy, Mr. GIBBON; Ikulf, Mr. WEBI3 ;. . - Leolyn, Miss C. BRISTOW.; ' Una, IV, rs. H. SI DDONS I • , ClotiLiz, Mrs. H A KLOWE ; Paukina, 'klissitli .li: LI. Y. To-morrow (2d time), Adelgithi; or, The Fruits of a Single Error; with The Wood Drntin. THEATRE ROYAL CO VEINiT-CARDEN. TQ-MORROW EVENING, May 2, 1807, will be performed - THE GAMESTER. Beverley, Mr: POPE -Stokely, Mr. COOK E ; ' Mrs. Beverley, Mrs. SIDDONS. WITH THE, OGRE 'AND LITTLE THUMB ; Or, THE SEVEN LEAGUE BOOTS. The Scenery, -Music, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations, are entirely new. The principal Charaders by FARLEY, Mr. rAYLOR, • Mr. GRIMALDI, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun. Mr. L. BOLOGNA, Mr. KING, Mr. TREBY, Mrs. ST. LEGER, Miss MARIA BRISTOW. B o x es 6s, Second price 3s. —Pit 6d. Second Price as.— talleri as. Second Price rs.—Upper Gallery is. Second Price 6d.—No Money to be returned. Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Hart. Street. ...Ttie Doors to be open e d at Hulf-past Five, and begi n at nait-past Six. A new Operatic Drama, in Three As . % is in rehearsal, trbd will be produced on Wednesday next. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. MRS. THORNHILL, Widow of the late Rev. John Thornhill, Master of the School on Lewisham dill, in Kent, has taken a House in an airy Situation, in Adclington-pla*e„ Camberwell, where, with the Assistance °t tier Daughter*, she prolloses to Board and Instruct Twenty )oung Gentlemen, iron) the Age of Three to Nine 1 ears * Upon liberal Terms. Masters in every Branch of useful Knowledge on the usual Perms, --- , BOARD AND LODGINC. A. Single Gentleinan wishes to Board and Lodge witii a respedable private. Family, in a pleasant' aud healthy Market Town, riot less than so, nor more than zoo Miles Min London. Particulars 01 Situation, Terms, &c. addressed, Post-free, !CA: B. of Mr. • Moore's, z 6, Theobald's-row, London, will noti;ed, if approved. TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS Pot the First-drawn Ticket on SATURDAY the zd May, the Third Day Of Drawing. • TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale (warranted "undrawn) at HAZARD, 'BURNE, and Co.'s. Office, §3, Royal Exchange, who sold all the First-drawn Ca- Pital Prizes in the last Lottery. . „ STATE OF Hg WHEEL. * Prizes-of .. ,C2o,ono} R Prizes of - Zrooo 4 - - io,ooo 1,8 - - 500 4 - - 500 D I &C. &C. &C. SWIFT and Co. at their State Lottery O&es - - • No. it, Poultry, and i 2, Charing.cross, have on Sale TICKETS and SHARES, warranted (Indrawn. • aSATURDAY. NEX T, May 2d, will be the Thi r d D ay o f ' vralvi ng ; when the First-drawn Ticket will receive ao,oool. 'and every other Ticket will be a Prize.. The Wheel contains - ilk above Capitals ; besides the full proportion of the tool. I. and zol. Prizes. -pROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE and AN NU( LX OFFICE, Southampwa-street, Straud, Loudon. kRESIDLNI, The Most Noble the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, K. G. vreL-PrtzstratNrs, iotarquis of Salisbury,K..G. Viscount Chetvitynd Lord Ternp;e Viscount Duncannon `Viscount halkeley Lord Braybrooke. TRUSTIZS. Marquis of Buckingham '1 Loid Braybrooke, William I'racd, Esq. M. P. • The objea ()Nils Institution is to encourage the truly by design of Lire Insuran ce an d P rov i s i on f ur O ld Age, LFY reducing those transactions to principles of th e u t mos t pos sible P u bli c fleneht : with this view an extensive Society tr f:Noblemen and Gentlemen have entered into a Subscrip.... ?jou of 25 0 , 000 1. to constitute an Original Capital, and, tak. Ittg Upon theiuselvez , the sole responsibility ut the Establish tent, they entitle the Parsons insured and Al , nuitants to pat licipate in Profits, after the expences of an economical ma tiM• ierrieut are defrayed, in Which the President, Direelors, rustees, and Auditors act gratuitously. Thus, by the spit :hie Sums insured, and the division of contingent Profits, Wery Member h a s t he f u llest possible value for his Payments, T ilts being subject to calls upon any losses' whatever. ti ill s important and unprecedented advantage is peculiar to )e Provident Institution. _Military Men insured at this Office are not charged w ith Additional Premium, unless called into actual Service. ' #2 l O Admi ss i on F ees are required ; nor i s any c h arge ma d e • •ur Policies. 4,risuranee and Annuities may be effeded any day within 'e hours, which are from Ten till four. - N. D. ST,,CROIX, Sec. t i t P amphlet, explaining the Principles and Terms of this t itution is published . by Messrs. Cadell and Davies; and 4 4 ,1' be had at the House of the Institution, and of the Agents . price bd. . PE , FOR I..RUTIONS ON THE SKIN. iyITS PATES, or PURIFYING SWEE'I. CAKES. ROM the prevalence of Diseases of the Skin in ,rn Children, fr o m I no cul a ti on an d o g ler causes.; and the a r "qtY Of eraditating them, it has been long wished that re Alterative could be devised that should comprise real be-. ~•I ' t i 4 A small corn Pass, and at once be innocent, cheap, rieajalivit,,,and elle' dual. A, Praaitione . r of great experience . c r j , , e“, Many years since, a Medicine of this descriptior ~_., .''' ugtit and gave it a form Peculiarly ad.ipted 7,',,i, c Palate and St , :inach of Children. The success of it ,V'Y answered his expe&ation in all Eruptions upon the ,3' . 'n , whether arisinororn original Impurity oi the flood, , 1 : di.‘quired by thciVaccine or Variolous Inoculation, Natural, ....i ill Pox; Me4stes, or any other cause; and it is now with. `t('ti:l!.riee_lecorninend,:d to the attention of the Public. Hr. `-','" 0 Y F . . Newbery and Solis, at the only Warehouse for. _),; iru,iies's Powders, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; tour r cryroin Che.iituitle, London, price as. a Box, containing '' :::.e:s_:r doses, arcs ;d. the duty.—Observe that the wozds 4, "ir beq, _Nti.4s, St. Paurk," are engraved in the -44 1): ~-, .., ...-1. , 1 .-., '- • - - FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1807. This Day teas pulitishea, in a vols. Svo. p r ice toS. ATOURNEY 4licongh SPAIN and ITALY to NAPLES. .4td thence to SYIYRNA and CO..M - STA NI T L NOP L E comprising a Description of the Princi pal Places in that Route, and Obseriations On, the present Natural and Political State of those Countries. fly RQBERT SEMPLF,, Lohdon: Printed for C. and R. Bald Win, New gricike-street. • Where may be had, by the sAine Author, t. Walks and Skethes at the Cape of Good Hope, second edition, 45. 6d. Z. Charles 'Ellis; or, the Friend, a Novel. a vols. umo. gs. This Day was published, price as. Nnmber of a. new Monthly Publi ca ti on , ent i t l e d . THE ATHENIEUM; a MAGAZINE of Li- TEIZ4AY and MISCELLANEOUS INEORMA. tiotr. cOnduded J)y LA I K IN, M. D. . CONTAINiNG, General Correspondence: On State Lotteries. On Scotch Marriages. On the State of the peasantry ih Devonshire. Mi. Seymour's Reply. Let t er from a late . Critical Reviewer. Translation of a.. Text in Scripture, AceOunt of the Cork qnstitutkin. On the Culture of Carrots. Irish and English Bulls. On Grammatical Inaccuracy. On a Passage in Mit "ton. On trench Metre. Remarkable Religious Controversy. Hawkins's Voyages to Guinea. A Peculiarity in 1-lerodotus. Classical Disquisitions. On the Poemsot Homer (continued). -Extra as from the Grecian Drama. Accounts of, .and tradsTrorn, rare - ind;eurious Books. Ah Arabian Dialogue. ,I3occus and Sydrake. Memoirs of Distinguished Persons.. Memoir of the Life of Dona Luisa. Carvajal y Mendoza (con cluded). Original Poetry. Literary and Miscellaneous In formation. List of New Publications. Meteorological Re gister. Discoveries and Improvements in Arts and Mania. failures. Obituary of Remarkable Charaders. Mr. Opie: Mr. Charles LaWson. - . Domestic Occurrences. Bankrupts. Foreign Occurrences Retrosped of Public Affairs. Corn. mereial, Report:" Price of Stocks. Agricultural Reports. Prices of Grain. • Printed - for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter-revs, T E BEAU MONDE ; or, "LITERARY AND FASHIONABLE. MAGAZINE, the Sixth Number et which is now published, elegantly printed in Royal Bvo. On a new and beautiful Type, price as. 6d. For original and valuable Communications in every . walk of polite Literature, and for interesting and curious- Varieties of the Age, no Work tof•a similar kind will be , tbund to. possess otronger claims on the attention both of the Fashionable and the Learned World. The Seventh Number is embellished by special permission of her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth, with an ad mirable Portait of •his Royal Highness the Duke of Sujsex, ftom an Enamel by H. Bone, Esq. A. R. A. after a Piaure by Sir Win. Beechey. Tu.!, Print is engraved by Scriven. The fashionable Costume of the Month for Ladies and, Gen tlemen, all beautifully coloured, designed, and executed with a degree of taste and elegance never attempted in any similar Publication, are particularly striking in this Number.. The Embellishments of the pieceding Numbers of this valuable and popular Work consist of Portraits of His Mijes ty. the Prince of Wales, Duke of Clarence, Duke of York, late Duke of Gloucester, and the Duke of Kent, which are engraved by Scriven, from the Paintings of the most esteem ed Masters in the Country, wiz. Sir , William Beechey, R. Coswav, Esq. R. A. Acc.,&,.. Printed and published by B. Bell and Co. No. tt, Ca therine -street, Strand ; and may be. had of all. the Booksellers and Newsmen in ts, I 'red K;ngiloili. . • Tne suite of Putilaiis of ire l,ellt.liC of •or the ) 'Royal Fatuity, iric.luding the ' Portraits of . their Majesties, the the sing 'and now* coropleiz(l, as originally proposed, aild given in the Numbers already published, of the Fashionable Monthly Publication of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE ; or-, 13EL L's, COURT AND fASII/ONABLE MAGAZINE, it is now the plan to giVe in succession, or as nearly so as possible, Portraits of - all the Qutens and Empresses now living and in friendship with the British Court. Mr. Bell has already been howtoured, by most of their Ambassadors, with original Miniatures of their respetaive Sovereigns for this purpose. They are now in the course of engraving, in a most. beautiful style; and, when completed, will form a n -appropriate suite of elegant Prints to accompany those of th e British . oyal Family. Her Majesty the Empress of Russia is the Portrait , E. beliishinent of the present Number of La Belle Assemble ; published th4 - day, MAy t, price as, 6d. and affbrds a most beautiful specimen of the Graphic Art, as welt as a most faith ul likeness of the Empress of Russia. • The other Embellishments consist .of two •whole-length Portraits in'the 'Fashionable Costume of the Month, finely coloured ; and an elegant Group of Gharaders, representing .. the style of society and dress in their popular.assemblies, • the I. rescati, in Paris ; together with an original anti most Pathetic Song, entitled, " The Death of Crazy Jane," set to Music for the Harp and Piano Forte, expressly and sivety for this Work, by Mr. Hook ; and 4 new Needle-work .- Pattern for a .E; rench Nightcap. 'As the Proprietors are aware that many ate deterred from purchasing the back'N umbers of a Magazine, frvin Suripi.. ciott (which the g en e r a l p ra dli ce has,too muct;warranted) that. they - can obtain only worn 2ut Plates, and the there shadows of former Prints, the .Proprietors think it necessary to assure all such as are disposed to purchase Sets, or Single N'urnberi, that the Plates of all the Winer Nuatbers are to be had in their original perfection. Many, of the Plates have Dew en. graven again, from new Pittures, and are therefore as goixlas Proof Prints; and the rest have been restored to their pri mary force and excellence. Printed for john - Bell, Proprietor of the Weekly Messen ger, at the Office, Soutnatnp'ton-strect, Strand and may be had of all the Booksellers in Great Britain and Ireland LEATHERHIEAD, Stli(KEY' ' tinder Nineteen Miles in-in the Bridges. TO.BE SOLD BY PRI VA rE coNTRA.c-r, THE LEASB arid FUR NITURKof an Excellent FAMI L Y HOUSE, with tour kootns'on eacii Floor, large light Stair-case, Entrance-hall, and ()dices of every description ; two Coach-houses,. two Stables, Brew-house; and Utensils, amply supplied with excellent Water ; a well stocked (Liraen, inciosed.with Krick wails; large Orchaed, Fish-pond, to Acres of Meadow-Land,' and a Pew in the Church. The whole in thorough repair, neatly, but not expensively, fu'rnished, and may be entered on inmiediately. Ten years attic Lease unexpP►red, at a low rent. To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with further parti" culars, may be had of Mr. Thompson, No. s, Argyle-street, Oxford-street. • Wk. 11-11; TEETH AiNIU GUMS. , 'THE ESSENCE of PEARL atid PEARL DEN. • 1 , Ti F RICE, invented by the late fACOB HEMET, Dentist to her M,ijesty and the Prince of Wales; are greatly superior, both in elegance and efficacy to any thing hitherto made use of; they will effectually preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age; will render th e m whi t e and beau - tiful without the least impairing the Enamel, fasten such as arc:loose, keep such as. are. already decayed from becoming Worse, prevent , the Touth-lich, perfectly cure the scurvy in the Gums, and make 111 cm grow firm and close to the Teeth. They likewise render the Breath delicately sweet,. and remedy all those Disorders that • are the consequence of Scoritutic Gun and bad Teeth. In order to prevent the Impositions daily practised by lief - sons. counterfeiting the above-mentioned long-established Medicines, the follOwing'words , are (by - perinissioi4enkrilvod in the Stamp, " HEM r, BAYLEY &BLEW, COCK- SPUR-STREET," and none are Genuine but what have_ tlijse.words enkravediri the Stamp, and . also a Label- with the - words'" I.3a)*,y - and Blew, COekspur-street, London,"' -pasted on the back of each Bottle and Box. • . The ESsenee and • Dentifrice are sold W holesaleand Rrrail by Bayley and Blew, 5, CoAspur-street, Price as. gd. i Stamps included, and . Retail by T. Scarmm(late Partner z:nd Successor to' Mr. tle:net), GeorBe-street, Hanover-s, ; 4e, I London. N. B. The Essene is particularly recortnniutled to l'a rents and Persons who have the cafe or Children.as the great_ est preservative of young and tender Teeth. • NAI"?-01. ; FICi, • • THE. PitINCIP4I, oIqICERS and COM 1111,S'S lONERS of Hiclajcity's Navy do he rehy give A l wce, /bat ox Thursday the 7th Of May next,. at One o'Clock, they will . A.e ready to treat withiltch Persvn: as Vts‘ty br vsglingt. • Contr:sll for sujitlyit• flit illaje..ay's 04 Yard: with TAR, ROSIN, TURPENTINE, and RUSSIA TAL- Low. 1) i4t;ibutions of the Article:, with fortsts of the tenders, may de taw at tbid Offiie. No Tender will he received ifter Twelve o'Cloti on lobe nay of 7ineattt e ffor onje ntric;ed unlesr the l'itrty, or an Agent for 41m, auelds. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, 4ri/ t 807. THE COMMISSIONERSfo'r nll C 7,11, Lib G HIS MAIEsT Y.,. NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on 'Tuesday, the cih 41114, they will be "ready to reerilt Ten ded, in writing ( sealed up),' and titat for Two El n rid red and Twenty Thousand G lons of W EsT INDIA RUM, or of FOREIGN BitANDY ; to he delivered ON , -half in the space Of one 4114,,,h, and the remainder in a Montii afterwards, info WI Alitiet6's!/idirai'lingStores at Portsmouth, iyyttistth, and Carh, in the follaituin s pr&purtionr, uiz., • Portsmouth - - too,ootr Cations. Pi ymouth . 100,000 Cork ?Awl" ;.10,009 and to &e paid /or by Bilis, payable, with biretta, ninety days after date. _ _ _ . 'N.I3. No Tender will be accepted untese the quaatity of Rum and o/ Brandy, togetbir 'with the price thereof, shall be separately and distinaLp stated; nor will any Tender be admitted for a less Quantity than Ten Thousand Gallons of either „Article. The Cinditions of the Contraa may be seen at the Secretary's Office. - No regard will le had to any Tender in which the Prke shall not be insetted in words at length, or that shall not Be delivered to tee hoard before One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the ,tb of May; nor u nle ss th e P erson w h o .snakes theiender , or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer, when. called rot VICTUAL 1.l NG-0 FFIC It, • 23, igo7 THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING His Majesty's Navy do hereby give . Notice, That on Thursday, th e 716 o f M ay next , th,y will be ready to receive in woiting /sealed up), for such Quantitie s o f :Iti ILN DRIED ENGLISH PEASE as the respeaive Persons who " may make the Tenders will &TAY to deliver in Six Weeks, bee of all charge and risk to His Majesty, into His Majesfy'siVic twilling Stores at I:ore:mouth and Plymouth ; and to be paid for by Bilis, payable, with Interest, ninety days after date. Net any O'er of a less quantity than Twenty : five Quarters will be attend- . ed to. 'The Conditions of the antra7 may be seen at the Semtevy's Office, at this Office; or by applying to Mr. Hitt. Reeks, Agent • for the Victualling, at Portsmouth, an d t o Mr. r. Miller, Agent for the Viehtalling at Ptym , .teth, respeCilvt(y. Na regard !will be had to arty Tender in'wabith the Pt ice shall not be inserted in is•ords at length, or that sh:ell not he delivered to the Board before One o'clock on the said Thursday, the 7th of Mav next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or-E,me person on bit behalf, attends, to when calledfor„ OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, • 27, 180 7 . . . 1 -4 HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-. YZSTY's ORDNANCE do hereby' give Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall - Mall, on or, bon:e 414k:Uday,thc tub of May nex?, from such Persons as may be -willing to undertake the Performance of the undermen , ioned (reek, and supply the following iltaterials fir the Urdalnce Buildings to be construaed at Lewisham, Kent, vi*. The Performance of such C4RPEN mts. and jOINERS' IKrk as may be required. The upplyo . / such ENGLISH and FOREIGN TIMBER as may 6e wantea. The PerlOrmance of such BRICKLAYERS', MASONS:, PAVIORS' SLATEKB', PAINTERS', PLUMBERS' and GLAZIERS' Work 95 may be required. Alan: and Specifications of the Work to he performed, together with every netestag Information on the Sublet], may be cbtained upon Application being made at the Secretary' Office in Pall Mall, on Monday the 4th of May next, where the Proposals are to be de livered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for the Performance of ii "ork (or Supp(,) , of Timber) at Lezoisbam," but no Proposal can be admitted alter the said tub o/ next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the same Sly, nor will any Tender be noticed, unle4s the Party making it, or an "14, -,at in his behalf, shall at. tend, By Order of the 89ard,, R. H. CREIV, Secretary, • ROYAL PATIENT. • . G9DB - OLD's VEGETABLE BALSAM, for Coughs, - Col*., A.stlimas, and - Consumptions, is ac. knowledged by the Faculty, • the • only. fvlenieitie cap Ole of subduing a Phthisis, and say' they chi not despair of success, even in the worst of caes, for which reason no person ought to be without it, for by taking it upon the first attack,uf a Cold, particularly in Spilt% and-Autumn, and upon goin3 and returning from all Public Amusements, it a cute to pre tent its fixing islion the Lungs' ; and if this precaution was attended to, thousands would escape its fatal 'consequences annually. — This Medicine has, from. eXperience, most 'tie. _served!) , obtained not only its'Nobie Patronage.. as follows, but that of many whet;, too numerous to insert; who; -from having proved its eilicacy, most strongly recommend it to be kept in all Families: - - Ttie Most Noble the Martinis of Lothian. Right Hon. Viscount Dudiey and Ward s Right Hun: Lord Macdonald. Right Hun. Lord Grantley, Right lion. fate Lord Fortescw. • Right Hon. Lord Montfort. Right lion. late' Viscountess Dudley amid Ward. - - Right Non, Laity 110,rager Grantley. • Right Hon. Lady 'Dowager V iscou'itess Falmouth: • 'Right Hon.- l e ad!) Dowager For rescue. Lady Appreec. " Sirs--Francis Blake, Edward Neivenhani- , (Olin Coghill, and: George A ritistrong - , harts. Generals —Dole, and Drouly. -Colonels-..Baker and Debath. _ And a great many others the Nobility, as - may be seen al the Treatise, at the Proprietors, N and S. Godbold, BloomsOury.s:iilate ; where A ttemiance is given every Day, from Eleven rill Two o'Ciock (Sonthy -- excepted). Sold by all respectable Venders in Town and, Coututry. • - AN AOURESS. 'WHENEVER the Proprietor of Dr. NORRIS's DItOI'S solicits the attention of the Public, it is with - a pleasing confidence, inspired by the. knowledge that this celebrated Medicine - is too universal•ly famed for Its un equalled virtues is a Specific in Fevers•of every description, Colds, and .all Disorders arising from obstruaed,Perspira tion, to r unlit such an Address to appear intrusive ; tor to possess abtlity to save a Fellow creature's life, and use it not, is to be deficient in duty to God and Society. The nu-- merous testimonies of gratitude for health restored, ‘'when ail oilier means have best prove, its title to the universal etiiiiAtioh it has obfailccd. That motives of gain should have deprived numhors of experiencing the, unrivalled Efficacy of these:Drops by thelintroduction of a deleterious Counterfeit, is to. be larnented - ; but the favour of Government has per mitred an effeCtual guard aAainst this base fraud, key the rmine of Thonias - Norris Moore" engraved on the Stamp round each Bottle as .the Stamp Duty now equally extends to Ex portation, it is hoped Druggists and Venders wilt: arterd to this indisputable mark of their b=in,; genuihe, as all possible Means have, and will be taken; to expose such a dangerous irnrusition in the %Vest- India ,I viands, where they are highly valued as a sovereign Remedy in the most Malignant of Pu trid I)isorners, called the YELL() \V F EVER. The Family Bottlei,22s..to .be had only at the Doacit's House, No. 29, Lower Brook-street; Orders for Ex. - port4tion.aie. duly executed:sizes,.at I Is. and as. 9d. sold wholesale and - retail by Messrs.. Buccal and Co. No. Iso, Oxford-street.. SIXANCia GENERAL ELECTION. TotheCENTLEMEN,CLERGY,and 11HCADEAS of tne COUNTY of SUSSEX.. , GatiTtenter4,. TIHE•• Dissolution of Parliament having taken take the j4bertv. of Offeri ug to serve you again. haveriexer absented myself from my post, and in the last moments of the existence of Parliament I was endeavouring to promote and secute Honour interests. • have the (moor to remain, With the utmost Esteem and - Gratitude, Your most faithful Servant, JOHN FULLER, Devorlskire-Place,, 29th April, dol. To theGENT(.EMEN„ CLEM; Y.and , Fß F T 7 IIi)I,I3ERS oldie COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. Cttitc.tmtri, CONSCIOUS that I have endeav o ur e d to diS charge my duty during the short trine I tmve,had Honour of representing pau in Parliament, I again solicit the Honour of your Vote end Interest at the ensuing Ele:!tiun ; and trust you will be convinced that a regular attentru. k : 0 that duty has alone prevented me from pa , ~ .g my per,43 ., 1 L acknowledgment.; to every individual frontltil4er. mo hen I first offired myself to your•um lc:, I uest eti you to judge of tile by my past condutt ; I now do the same, con. tident that I have not rendered myself unwof thy of that distinguished and honourable support which 1 experienced at the last Election, • I have the Honour to be, Gentiernen, 'Your obliged and devoted Servant, Bush-kill Park, April 27 INN!. ME LIS(-1, The Committees tor condocling Mr. Mell.sh's Eledion will sit daily at his house, No If a, bishoi-sgate-st •• in, and at - Mr. Thlinas Mellish's Chambers, No..}, Stone builrEngs, Lincoln's-Inn. - To the WORTHY and INIDEPENDF.NT LIVERY of the CITY of LONDON., GENTLEMEN, THE Dissolution of Parliament authorizes me to make: you a respectful olier ot my serv,ces as one of your Representatives. Descended from a Family long conneded with this great City, I shall at ail times be anxious to promote its Coln mercial Interests, and to preserve the Rights and Privileges of my Fellow-citizens; and being actuated by an ardent zeal for the Constitution of my Country, and-for the -Independ— ence of the British Empire, I trust I shall be favoured with the active Support of the Livery of London. I have the Honour tnrerthin, with the greatest respea, Gentlemen, Your faithful Servant, J. P. HANKEY.• The Committee in the iketest of Mr. Alderman Hankey sit daily at the Alderman's House, in Mincing-lane, where any information and assistance will be thanktully received. Mincing-lane, 3oth April, 48 0 7. • AT a most Numerous and highly R es p e & a bl e Meeting of the Friends of Mr. Alderman HANKEY. held at the London Tavern, this day, , April 2q, ittri7 ; Mr. Alderman BOYDELL in the Chair; The following Resolutions weremoved by Sir Francis Ba. ring, Bart, seconded by Geo. Clark, Esq. late Alderman of l3assishaw Ward, and carried unanimously : t. That it is the Opinion of this Meeting, that the prospe rity of the British Empire being tbunded on commerce, and the Metropolis being . the emporium, it is peculiar important that the Representatives in Parliament be well Acquainted with the Commercial interests of the Nation, more especially at this critical period, when the efrotts of an insidious Enemy ate aPpliediarnosf exelusively to accomplish the ruin of the British Trade. 2. That it is the Opinion of this Meeting, Mr. Alderman Hankey, by birth and education a Citizen of London, and who has for many years been actively engaged in extensive commercial concerns, whose character and condua are irre proachable-in all his various mercantile transattions, is a fit and proper Person to Represent the City of London in Par liament. 'Th 3. at it is the Opinion of this Meeting, Mr. Alderman Hankey, as Colonel of the Ninth Regiment of Loyal 'London Volunteers, has a peculiar claim upon the esteem of his Fel. low-Citizens, for the . excelleilt disCipline he established in the Regiment, by this means.giving efficacy and credit to that most constitutional defence, the Volunteer FOrce. q. That it is the Opinion of this Meeting, Mr. Alderman Hankey; by taking upon him the office of one of the Magi strates of this .City, has evinced an honourable design to pro mote its welfare and prosperity, emulating the example of his Ancestqrs t and most especially Sir John Barnard, of whose eminent Services in Seven Parliaments this City still retains the most grateful remembrance. 5. That this Meeting, individually and colledively, will, use the most strenuous eXe, j , ns to promot e the Elettion of Mr. Alderman Hank c y, one of the Representativ e s in Parliament, byproceeding in the most alive canvass possible JOHN BOYDELI., Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, it was Resolved,`that the Thanks of this Meeting be returned to him for his able and dignified condud. fo the . WO iCII-1I and INDE PEN DEN I' LI VErt I of LONDON. ciENTLLMIN, T " Circumstances under which , the th.i,olutiou of Perliament has taken place are of such importance, as call upon evary, reflecting mind to exert its hest energies in support of our glorious Constitution in Church and State. W hen I ask you, therefore, to give me your Sullrages for the fifth, time to represent this sac. t - City in the Coironons' House of Parliaineut, I feel I apdress You on the strongest ground that ,' et Candidate fain occupy., namely, a consciousness of having on every occasion protect. ed that Constitution, to the utmost of my power, fearlessly and faithfully and, in the confidence thet the good Livery_ men of London will not desert the man who has never de. serted the promises he has made to them, I beg leave to sub— mit to year recoliedien thetew following E xtracts trent the Appeals I Miale on former oceasions to you h,r your stipport : E.lxtract aruniony fitatAddress t , you, June 1796.—"-As a member of theLommunity at large, I shall be equakly anxious to preserve inviolate our glorious Constitution, a Constitu. fion erected 4y the deliberate wisdom of our ancestors, sari._ , boned by time, and Confirmed by: the most splendid virtues and abilities of the present In-my second, pf June int:. I nevef can have the pre.. sumptioo to meet you agars matt similar occasion, if the Brill ' and undeviating principles should in any one instance be ata m o whe o by me, Which have hitherto actuated my conduct. , Those principles have taen, and, while I have ability tb give them ethet, or Men iery-to retain a sense of your favour, shall invariably be loaaity to my King—unshaken attachment to the, Constitution of these Kingdoms an inflexible ad. herence to the chartered Rights of you,iny Co,nstitt.ents." In my third, Of June iBoz.—" I have uniformly, steralily, and strenuously exerted every nerve as a Man, a alaga tra „, and'a Representative of the Con - limos of E.nglanti, to sap. port, maintain, and strengthen our glori ous Constitution, which; gaining like the aritisla Yak increased vigour in II t storm, staid s', in spite of all its assailants, snore secure and more envied than ever."—Froin these Extrads I take leave to deduce this int - mare, that my professions nave been urn.: form to you,- to maintati a while I h a ve l i t e, the sacred b, r. deli which our Ancestors erected for th e preservation of out Religion, Laws, and Liberties ; an d I challenge any man, who nits attended faithfully to my conduct huh lag fir. prixxi of tour successive Parliaments, to connate my assertion, that I have ardently and religiously deft:Lice - a, at all times, oar C . :lateen' and our King. Su c h h a s b een, is, and ever shall continue to be, the basis of my putllic :mild private conduct -- Upon these principles 1 confidently come forward, on fie present occasion, to solicit a continuance 'ot that firm sum port and active zeal which nave ever been the pride of my life ~nd bulwark of niy hopes, • I am, Gentlemen, • With the greatest tespeet, your faitritul, obliged, and humble Servant, C Old South Sea House, May 1 , 1 8 07 , WM. URTIS. Sit Wm. Curtis's Committee sit every day at the 1,41 South—Sea. House.