The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-22 00:00:00

THE FORTY THIEVES.

:Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. .Second krice 2S.
„.7.Gallery zs. Second Price is.—Upper .;allery is. Se-
itind*Price.6d.—No Money to be returned.

PiAces for the Boxes to he taken at the Box-office, in Little
Ilussel-street.

. . . .
The Doprs to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at
Ball-past Six. . .
• The new Contedy,of The Faro Table is unavoidably post_
poned for a iew.days.
The i;th and z 43 nights of " The Forty Thieves will be
To-morrow and Saturday next.. .
To_ morrow (nor aced this Season), TiiConstant-Couplel
Sir:l:urk. Wildair, Mr. Elliston; Lady Lurewell, Mrs;
Powell .

On Saturday (first time this Season), The School for
irk*.

THEATRE RoVAL; COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, O&. 22 ; 1806,
performed

THE BEGGARS', OPERA.
Captain Macheath, Mr. INC I, E DON;
Peachwn, .Mr, MUNI) EN ;
Lockit, Mr. EMERY;
Mato' the Mint, Mr, .TAYLOR•;
Filch, Mr. SIMMoNS ;
..PQlly, kn, a YOUNG LADY,
(Her fifth appearance on this Stage);
Lucy, Mrs. C. KEMBLE.

WITH

VALENTINE AND ORSON.
To conclude with a Grand Pageant_
Voxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price
Gallery 2s. Second Price is.—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. . ,
The Doors to he -opened at Half-past Five, and begin at
Half--past Six. ' .
.'• To-morrow, Macbeth. Macbeth, Mr. Kernble; Lady.
.Macbe.th; Mrs. S iddons. , ,

LAST MOMENTS OF- MR. FOX.
This Day was.pnblished, price 2S. 6d. "
Dedicated t The Right Hon. Lord.Morpethe

fIIRCUMSTANTIAL DETAILS'of the LAST
.NOM,ENTS and LONG ILLN.ESS of the Right

lion. C. 1. FOX. An which is included a Characierisiic
. Cat-respondence with many• Living Charaders, being several
'Letters of that illestriou's Statesinan ;.together with Sketches
of his Domestic Conversations, asillustrative of his private
Life and domestic Character. •• The purpose ots this Publica—
tion is-to check those iris-represchtations which have already
arisen,,fromno very honourable 'motives, and to enable the
Public to faun a due estimate of the Man the-y have' lost.
Published by Jordan and Maxwell, opposite Somerset.
Bouse,. and to be had of all Booksellers in Town and Coun-
try. .

ELECTION CASES.
In a few I),iys
,will be published,
Volume cheSecondi.l'art.file.First,of

ASES of CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS
in _the present Parliament of the United Kingdom :
containing, among. others, the Cases of Middlesex, South,
wark, Weymouth, &c.
By R. H. PLCKVV LL, of Lincoln's-Inn, Esq.
Barrister at Law,
London : Printed by his Majesty's Law Printer, for 'T.
-Butterworth, Fleet-street. ,
Ot whom may he had,

The First Voltam of Mr. f'eckwell's Eleetion Cases,
price 13s, boards.

A MEW EDITION. -
This Day was published,
Neatly printed in Foolscap 0-6.4av0, with Eight beautiful
Wood- Cuts, price 45. 6d. boards,

WI,D FLOWE.II ; of, Past Oral and Local
Poetry. •. • • . '
• By 12011 E ItT 131,001VFIE LD,
_ _ Author of The Farmer's Boy, and Rural Tales. _

-Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 3t, Poultry; and
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. . Also• New Editions ut

' The. Farmer's Boy ; a Rural Poem ; with 26 Wood
Plates, price 4s. inboards.
Rural Tales, Ballads, and Songs ; with ro Wood Plates,
price 45.• inboards.
Bloomfield Illustrated, by 13 beautiful Engravings, by.
Storer and Greig, troin Subjeds taken from the Works of R.
Bloomfield ; Demy 12Clavo,, price tos. 6d. Royal Octavo,
price iss. ; and Quarto price 11. is.

• . . NONPAREIL-18mo, Ss., boards.
A-Npvelty in Literature—The Lady's reasury of Rational
Mirth and Innocent Wit.

HE NONPAREIL ; or, HARMLESS FEAST
.of WIT : being an Entertainment of Harmless Luxu-
ries, well seasoned, but entirely divested of every hurtful In-
gredient, consequently an agreeable Parlour Companion, wad
unworthy acquisition to the Library.
Blot the foul jest, how well soe'er 'tis writ,
That dares to blend indecency. with wit ;
Mock at Religion, 'vulgar themes impart,"' -
To dye the cheek, or taint the youthful heart,
PA'RODY ON Pape.

ig It remains to make one plea in favour of . the Title I
bare chosen—l trust. it will not be deemed unmerited ;'this
Compilation .being offered-to Public Patronage as a-Professed
jet Book, and yet not containing-a single indecent Remark,
ar sny expression tending td‘ridiettle. Religion."
.• Vide PREFACE.
Printed for Vernor Hood,' and Sharpe, Poultry ; and I.
Harris, Cotner of St. Paul's Church-yard.

This Day was published,
In Twenty-three Volumes (or Forty-five Parts), Imperial
°atm), price 151, r3s. in boards,
NCYCLOPIEDIA PERTHENSIS ; or, • Uni-
-LA ver4al DitliOnary of Knowledge; by which the dif-
ferent Sciences and Arts are digested into the form of distinct
Treatises or Systems ; including the latest Discoyeries and
Improvements with 'the .Natural, Civil, Military, and
COmmerciil History and Biography of Eminent Men of all
. Nations ; with a Description of all the Countries, Cities,
Seas, Rivers, &c. of the known World. Including also the
whole of Dr. Johnson's DiClionary of the Env,lisli Language.
Compiled from every source of Domestic and Foreign Litera-
ture.; and illustrated with upWards of 34a Plates, and a com-
plete and accurate Atlas, engravediu a Nery suoerior stile.
Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 31, Poultry ; and
C. Mitchell and Co. Perth.

*,*,',The' Subscribers who have not completed their Sets
are requestell to do it immediately, as the Publishers wilriTht
be answerable, after a reasonable time, for any imperfee sets
that may' be on hand.
N B. Early Parts will be taken bad; In culangp for
ethers.

GENERAL ELECTION.

To the WORTHY, and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of

the CITY of LONDON.

• GENTLES.t.EN,
AY :Worthy Friend Sir JOHN WM. ANDER
1%11. SON having notified his 'intention of withdrawing
himself froth public life, 1 ant encouraged i-y• the ,battering
opinion anti urgent advice of many estimable friends to offer
myself to your notice at this time as:aCanclidate for the
honour of being one of the Representatives of this great City
in the next Parliament. It a faithfid and conscientious dis-
charge of the great duties of the Magistracy for many years
,can recommend me to your favour ; if undeviating attention
and active zeal marked the important and expensive office. or
'Sherinturing the 'arduous period 1 held that Sacred trust; if
the dignified and responsible charader. of your Chief Magi-
strate has.,throttgh its various weightrand laborious fen&ions,
been -maintained- by'rhy,humbleeorts, so 'as to merit the
honourable approval which my Fellow Citiiens have re-
peatedly testified; if steady loyalty tabu,. beloved SOvereign,.
and rooted attachment to the most glorious Constitution.
under Heaven, which I have been frequently called upon to
e.vince,•l9-1, have as freqUenti., and fervently exer-
cised, may rely on your support, then; Gentlemen, I con-
fess,' shall have the-vanity to hope, and the jiride to believe,
that this appeal of my ambition to fill the most honouraule
post in your power to confer, will nut be preiumptuous, nor
be made to vain.

, Believe me, Gentlemen, that should you be induced to
place so high a degree of your confidence in me as to invest
me with the tiroud character of one of your Representatives
in Parliament, every energy of my life shall be devoted to
your service..
_ ,

I have the. Honour to be, Gentlemen,
With great respett and esteem,
Your most obedient and most faithful humble Servant,
JAMES,SHAW, Mayor.
Mansion I-Ibuse, @el. ►g.

To the WORTHY INDEPENDENT LIVERY of the

CITY of LONDON.

GENTLEMEN,
lIAVING had the honoui of, being returned by
you, as your Representative, in three successive Par-
liaments, allow me. to solicit the cotinuance of your favour
and support to replace me (in the event of a Dissolution) in
that most important' and honourable.situation. —My Consti-
tutional Principle's haVe been repeatedly declared, and; I trust,
upoii every occasion where it has been required, as zealously
Maintained ; my attention to the rights and privileges of my
Fellow Citizens has been .unreinitted, and tile general interest
of the opulent and commerctal-City. of London assidubusly
supported.-Trusting that the ex pertenc, of my past maduet
will be the best pledge of the future, I remain,
Genrletnen,
•
With. the greatest respea and gratitude,
• Your obedient and faithful humble Servant,
WILLIAM CURTIS.
Old South Sea House, Oa. IS, 1806.

To the WORTHY INDEPEIVOF,NT FREEMEN of the
• crrY of OXFORD.

CENTLIMEN,,
'THE DISSOLUTION of PARLIAMENT' Ilas
again given you an opportunity Of exercising your PlT-
vilcge.of choosing such Persons as you may approve to re-
present you in.t he Senate of the Nation. • • - - -
The distinguished manner in which, on a former occasion,
you was pleased to 'intrust your valuable-Interests to my care,
marked the time of. the last 1:: lettion as the proudest-period 01
1 then•promised you fidelity of Service—an engage.'
meat .I.have ever felt most s2.cred. , -

COnseious of havin4, on all ocasions, dileharged my duty
to you to the best of my power, I with confidence again so_
licit your favour. and support. ShoUld, you think proper to
Te..•eleet me your Representative, you may he assured of my
sedulous attention in Parliament, and may rely that I shall
be intitienced by no consideration but the welfare of the Coun-
try at large, and the_ particularl iiterests of my Constituents.
• I have the. Honour to be, Gentlestz, . •
.•. With great reaped,
Your Most, obliged and faithful Servant;
• • , • JOHN ATKYNS WRIGHT.
Oxford, Oclober t 7, tBo6.

TotheGENTLKMEN,CLERGY,and MEEHOLDERS
ot the COUNTY of CUMBERLAND.

GENTLEMEN, • •
TT.being
understood that a .Dissolution of the pre-
sent Parliament will immediately take place, I - hope it
.may not be deemeal presumptuous in me, in the unavoidable
absence of Lord Morpeth on the Public Service of the Coun-•
try, to :iddrcss_you in' his Name, and to solicit for him the
honour of being chosen one of your Representatives at the en-
suing Eleaion.'
Should he be fortunate enough to obtain this high mark of
,your reptd, ydu may be, az;sured that it will be his earnest
study, by.a constant attention- to the Duties -nt so distin-
guished a trust, to render him Self not unworthy of your Con-
fidence.

I have the Honour to he, -
G.triTLEIKEN,
With great Respea,
Your most faittani and obedient, Servant,
FREDERICK HOWARD.

Carlisle, Olober r 7, 1886.

Tothe G ENTLEMEN; C LERG Y, and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of DORSET.

GENTLEMEN,
IT being intimated to me that Mr. Browne intends
to decline offerin; liiinself for the County, i am encou-
raged by the flattering Opinion and urgent advice of many
estimable Frientks to offer myself to your notice as a Candi-
date for the honour of ..being one of your ReprZsentatives
.the next Parliament. Should you be induced to place so
high a degree of confidence in Inc, 1 beg most earnestly to
assure you, that you Way rely on my most zealous attention
and utmost exertion to promote your local Interests, as well
as 'stippOrt our dearest Rights and Liberties on the most con-
stitutional Prineiples.
I have the Honour to be, with.the utthost,Respea, •
GeNrlANtErv, •
. .
Your most obedient and devoted humble Servant,:
E. B. PORTMAN.
Bryanston, 06tober zo, 1866.

CFIAUCHARD's MAP OF GERMANY, ITALY, &c.
Dedicated by permission to flis.Majesty.
- • This Day was publislied:. • .
In One large Yoltime Folio, with a 4to. Volume of Desclip-
, • tions, price 81.45... • .
•
A GENERAL MAP Qt: the Empire of Germany,
ti Holland, the Netherlands, Switzaland, the Grisons,
Italy, Sicily, Coriea, and Sardinia... •
By Captain CfIAUCHARD. •
Printedfor John Stockdale, Piccadilly.