The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-29 00:00:00

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

April 27, !sq.
rrHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
YESTY'r ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That
be ..ereived at their' . Pall ',Wall, #0 or
before. Monday, the It th of .11gi'next, fo on: such Persons as mg
be Willing.to undertake the Performance of the undermentioned
iPsik, .and supply the foll9wing .4/Luella's for the tdrinonce
Buildings to be construßed at Letvivikant, Kent,
The Polorniance,of such CA Rl' EINIT ER S atm" IP; NERS'
IVork as may be required.
The Supply' of such ENGLISH and FOREIGN.TIMgER
as may be wanted.
The Performance of sueeh.'BRICKL ANERS', MASONS',
PAVI(RS' SLATERB', PAINTERS', PLUMBERS'
and GLAZIERS'/York as may be required.
Plans and Specifications of toe tr,ra to be performed, together
with every necessary Information on the Subjel7, may be' obtained
upon Application being nude at the Secretaryi Office in Pall Mall,
on Monday the 4th of May next, where the Proposals are to be de-
/lured, sealed up, and endor,ed, " Proposals for the Performance
of Work (or Supply of Timber) at Lewisham," but no Proposal
can be admitted after the said itth,q May next, at Twelve
o'Clocle at .IV.on of the same day, nor will any. Tender be noticed,
unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shill at-
tend.

fly Order (tithe hoard,
R. H. CREW, Secretag.

ROYAL MILITARY COLLAGE,

Aim! 20, do 7.
N conformity to the Resolution of HIS MA-
T yESTY's COMMISSIONERS
.for CONDUCTING
the AFFAIRS of tbe'ROY A,. MILITARY COLLEGE, that
the Appointment of Pro, ecsors and Masters shall be determined
by Competition of Talents, the GOVERNOR dash hereby give
Notice; That Two Mailers of History, Geography, and Classics,
will be wanted at the yunior Department of the said Collegf, at
Great-Warlow, in the County of Bucks. •

Letter's 01 Application are is be addressed to 1h! Governedr of the
kyal Military College, under cower to the Right Hon. the &or-
tary at War, War (Vice.
No pm", will be app.aved for the Ettahlishntent whose Cha-
ratler will not bear the striaest Scrutiny.
A Collegiate Board of the Reyal. yCollege will be held
at Great Marinw on 7'11(3414y the 2d of Yune next, for the Exa-
mination of the Candidates for the ahove-mentioned Appoint-
ments.

To NOBLEMEN, LADIES, GENTLEMEN, or PER-
SONS of CHARACTER, who are not engaged in any
Business.
MO BE SOLD for Two Thousand Guineas Each,
a few SHARES in an established, honourable, and
highly respeelable CONCERN, of great MagnitUde, that
will bear the most minute Investigation, and that will realize
an immense and rapid Fortune, without Risk and without
Trouble to the Purchaser, who need not take any active part
or appear personally in Business. References must be given.
Letters from Principals only with real Name and place of
abode, direded (post paid) to EI. Howard, Esq. to be left at
the British Neptune Office, Fleet-street, London, will meet
proper Attention.

HEALTH AND LONGF.VITY.
DR. I.ANIES's ANALEPTIC AND ANTluntous

PILLS.
ffiliE Celebrity of the Analeptic Pills, as a ge-
-1 neral Preservative of Health, is become universal, from
their Efficacy in those Complaints which continually dis-
turb the Homan Frame ; such as Colds, Rheumatisms,
Hoad-achs, )ndigcstions, and other Diseases of the Stomach
and Bowels ; which arise from the Vicissitudes of_ our Cli-
mate, or from Indulgence in the Luxuries of Life; and these
salutary Elle* are produced by gently opening the Pores by
Night, and the Body by Day, without requiring any parti-
cular Regimen or Confinement. But though the Analeptic
Pills are also very serviceable in Bilious and other deep-
seated Disorder;,
~•et being designed as a mild Purgative only,
and therefore not always sun:it-nail' active, the Atitibitious
Pi l lnave been recommended in aid, by an eminent Ph) s ici an,
-who has used these Me iicines combined for many years with
the happiest success in all complaints of the Liver, as well
as in other internal Diseases.

Sold only by F. Ncwbery and 'Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's
Church-yard, on the Coach-way, four doors from the Cor-
ner of Cheapside, 'London ; and at -Dr. jatues's late House
in Bruton street ; viz. the Analeptic
Pills, price 45. 611.
a 80x,.0r six in one large Box, for 11. 4s. ; and the Antibilious
Fills, price 2S. '5,1 a Box, Duty included —Observe that the
words .‘"F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul'i," are engraved in
the'Stamp§.

TotheGENTLEMIN, CLERG Y,and FREEHOLDERS

of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX.

GENTLEMEN,
CONSCIOUS that I have endeavoured to dis-
charge my duty during the short time I have had the
Honour of representing you in Parliament, I again solicit the
Honour of your Vote and Interest at the ensuing Eleetion ;
and trust you will be canvinced that a regular attention to
that duty has alone prevented me from paying my personal
acknowledgments to every individual Freeholder.
When I first oared myself to your notice, I requested you
to judge of me by my past condud ; I now do the same, con-
fident that I have not rendered . myself unworthy of that
distinguished and honourable support which I experienced
at the last Eledion.

1 have the Honour to be,
Gentlemen,

Your obliged and devoted Servant,
Bush-hill Park, Aprp 27. WM MELLISH.
The Committees for concluding Mr. Mellish's Eledion
will sit daily at his house, No. icz, Bislropsgiite-streetWith-
in, and at Mr. Thomas Mellish's Chambers, No. 4, Stone-
buildings, Lincoln's-Inn.

To the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of MID
DLESEX.

GENTLEMEN,'
AFFER' what has lately passed in review before
us, it is impossible to shut our eyes to the actual
situation of our Country, and as impossible to imagine that
any efforts of ours can, at this time, procure redress.

Lord Melville, with his associates and abettors, under the
pretence of Loyalty ; the Leaders of the Whigs, under the
pretence of the Constitution ; and the Leaders of the Catho-
lics, under the pretence of. Religion ; arc all evidently
struggling for one and the same objed—a share of the Com-
mon Spoil ! whilst the wholesome Power of the Crown, the
lair Liberty of the Subject, and the real Interests of any
Religion, are all sacrificed to the common objet—Plunder !
01 the Rigi►ts of the People at large, and of their Welfare
and Independence, not a syllable is even whispered by any of
these Fatiions ; and any attempts, by others, to bring the
People or their Interests into consideration, is stigmatized
as 'Treason.

In this desperate situation of our affairs (for such I esteem
it) I cannot consent to become a Candidate for any Seat in
Parliament.

With the omnipotent means or corruption in the power of
our Spoilers, all struggle is vain. We must wait fur our re-
dress and regeneration till corruption shall have exhausted
the means of corruption ; and I do not believe that period
very distant, the present Ministers being most likely to be
our best friends by hastening it.
Till that time shall arrive I beg leave to retire from all
Parliamentary service, without the least abatement of zeal
for the Rights and Liberties of my Countrymen, to which I
will always be ready to sacrifice my own interests, in any
manner, whenever there shall appear the smallest prospet
of success.

I am, Gentlemen,
With respek and gratitude, your faithful Servant,
FRANCIS BURDETT.

PRICE SIXPENc

GENERAL .ELEMION.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of

the CITY of LONDON.

GENTLEMEN,
THE prevalent Report of an immediate Pissol.,4-
tion of Parliament authorizes me to make you a re.
speaful ()Mr of my services, in case of such an event.
Descended from a Family long conneaed with this. great
City, I shall at all times be anxious to promote its. Corn.,
inercial Interests, and to preserve the Rights and Privilege;
of my Fellow-citizens; and being aCtuated by an ardent zeal
for the Constitution of my Country, and fur the I nciepen—
dence of the British Bmpire, I trust I shall be favoure
with the alive Support of the Livery of London.
I have the Honour to remain, with the greatest respell,

Gentlemen,

Your faithful Servant,
I. P. HANKEY.

The Committee in the interest of Mr. Alderman Hunkey
sit daily at the Alderman's House, in Mincing-Line, where
any information and assistance will be thankfully received.
Mincing-lane, 27th April, 1807. •

theTb WORTHY and INDEPENDENT /LIVERY of
LONDON.

GENTLEMEN,
THE prevailing Report of a Dissolution of Parlia-.
''meat induces me again to solicit your Favour and Pro-
telion to Replace me in the. distinguished and honourable
Situation of one of your Representatives. The importance
of this sacred Charge in the Defence of your Rights, Laws,
and Liberties, both Civil and Religious, as it should con.
stantly animate their zeal and exertions, ought equally to in.
duce them vigilantly to guard and•promote the general Wel-
fare and Prosperity of these Kingdoms. Aduated by the
same Constitutional Principles which have hitherto inva
riably governed my Conduct, I shall, on the present Occasion,
humbly hope for your, Suffrages and Support, which will be
adding to the many Obligations already conferred on
Your devoted, faithful, and most obedient Servant,
WM. CURTIS.

Old South Sea House, April 27, tBo7.

To theGENTLEMEN,CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of SURREY.

GTNTLEMEN,
LTIS Majesty's Ministers having thought fit •to
advise a Dissolution of Parliament, I beg leave once
more to solicit most earnestly the favour of your ;attendance
in my behalf on the day of Eleetion.

The unequivocal proof I have experienced within the
short period of six months, that the confidence you have so
long and so kindly reposed.in me remains unimpaired, fothids
my troubling you at this time any further than to 'assure you
.of the unfeigned gratitude and resped with which
I have the Honour to be, •

Gentlemen,
Your obliged and devoted Servant,
'WILLIAM RUSSELL.

London, April 28, z 8,7.

TotheGENTLEMEN,CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS'

of the COUNTY of SURREY.

G EN TLEMEN,
IMPRESSED with the most lively sensations of
gratitude for the distinguished Honour and Confichniei
which I have experienced from you, in having returned me'
as one of your Representatives in four successive Parlia-
ments, I am unable to express my thanks to you in terms
adequate to my feelings. It is with much regret that I. now
feel it incumbent upon me, from private motives, to decline'
offering myself a Candidate to Represent you in the ensuing,
Parliament; at the same time, I beg leave to assure you,'
that the greatest pride of my life will be the retrospecliVa:
view of the great friendship and many obligations I have .re.,
ceived in having been so long placed in that high and distin::'
guished situation.
I have the Honour to be, with the greatest gratitude,

Gentlemen,
- Your devoted faithful Servant,
JOHN FREDERICK.
Burwood Park, April 28, 1807.

To the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of PERTH.

GENTLEMEN,
AARLIAMENT being Dissolved, I beg leave to
offer myself as a Candidate for the high Honour ofle.
presenting the County of Perth. I t I should he so fortunate
by your Suffrages as to obtain that great objet of my wishes;
I beg leave to assure you, that my conduct will always be
regulated by the most sincere desire conscientiousl y'and faith-
fully to discharge every Parliamentary duty towards the
maintenance of our present happy Constitution in Church
and State, and the particular interest of my native Land.
have the Honour to be,

Gentlemen,
NVith the greatest Respea,
Your obedient and faithful humble Servant,
JAMES MURRAY

Portman-square, 29th April, 1807.

Tothe GENTLENIEN, CLERGY,and FRE hHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of BEDFORD.

GENTLEMEN,
A DISSOLUTION of Patihrnetit ha%;ing taken
1- place, 1 most earnestly solicit the Honour of being
again chosen one of your Representatives.

I trust that my Parliamentary Conclad during the short
bdt eventful period which has elapsed aiucc the last E.{.—.±on,
will not hare lessened the favourable Opinion which you have
so often expressed towards me, and I hope that on the pre-
sent Occasion you will not think me Un;vorthY of e"..1"Yi0..;
your Confidence, an Honour which I assure you I shall ever
most strenuously endeavour to deserve.
I have tke Honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your most faithful and obedient Servant,
1. OSBORN.

Chicksands Priory, April zBch, th 7.

GENERAL ELECTION,

14 the TORTFLY and INDEVENDENT ELECTORS
o: thd of DORCIAESTE R.

GENT L.i.:41'?1,
Dissolution of Parliauient which is hqurly
'expearAi affords you another ccci.....1 for exercising
your-aliStitutional rignrs ; and af-no-tifne•has the recestity.
of a piper choice bee.rnore obvious. The civilized world
is so agitated, and, the state of this Country influences its
c.%ndition so niateFiaily, thAt it is essential to out In.
t:trests to have a Legisi.a.ure the greatest vi-

gut and integrity with the 6ounciexit discretion and ex.

perience; ' •
A Question was introduced into Parliament, which, for-
tunately for the British Empire, occasioned the removal of
the late weak, corrupt, add incapable 'lllinistry.., /ifs 'Ma-
jesty, with that paternal ,regard for his SubjeEiSs•which has,.
'uniformly distinguished his Reigu, has thought it prudent to
malt:Can 'appeal to the'voice of his People; audit remains for
that People to-decide upon the justice of his Conduct, which
arose out of d firm'desire to maintain unimpaired the'Consti-
turion of thelCountry, both in Church and State, as-by law
established. . , •
To the support o 1 that Constitution I have devoted the
whole of my mature( yedrs,.,/:ch,, when dt:.sertcd,
:the cause which they hai formerly erouseclutiiier theauspices
of that great and inatehls Statc,iilan the late William
YOu ate acquirit;t:d wall my principles, that I need
not etilarAe upon then/ at present. k-Living the honour of
being personally known totr.ost of you,it wiil suffice icr me
to 01)6,-4'vs that, in consequence of your late worthy Repre-
'sentative Mr. Font's declining to offer himself as a Candi-
date to Represent you, 1 feel proud in making you a tendej
of rny services, uponan avowed deterann,„tion to sUppo;.t the
Church and the State--to uplt, d the., 'PrerogitiveS
our geod King, upon which the essence of Public Freedom
cf.:pen:is to resist that system of unpriiici-p!C.i awl rapa-
cious tyranny und•.,r thi direction of •it. ferociouS
Usurper, is now desolatthg Eurcipe.•• •• •
1 shah hasten to pay my personal •Respeds to every Eke-
tor ; and at your Town-Hall, I shall have an opportunity
of explaining myself so fully, as, 1 trust, to obtain-your free
And unbiassed suffrages.' But let it be thoroughly understood;
that I solicit your favour Upiti HO other, principle than the
piainandrhortest•one—of my inflexible resolution to live or
perish wit it the Britist'Constirutiort. ' •
The Contest are--likely to be.engaged will re-
quire the early Stir/port of all m; Friends; but relying upon
that SUppint, I feel nodpirrefiensioiis repeding its issue.
1 have the Honour to be,%ith great respect,
Yolii faithful Servant,
• HENRY REDHEAD YORKE.
London, April 2S, tSrr • - • •

To the GEI6TLEtiMEN, •C;tERGY, and YEOMANRY,
fRE EHOLDE RS, of the.COVVTY of,SUAIERSE'I.
GENTLEMEN,
,
'ls' E
.41a nyfia r: ou ies vecl,
smee'the last Elecalon, of your approbat..6n of my ge•.,
:feral Condud m ihrtie succc live l'arliarnents, induce me to
hope that on the Day of meet with
such Suppert as will be the means of again placing ine in the
high and ditinguisheci,Situation of Representing you in the
ensuing Parliament.
i'have the Honour to be,
.With, higheit.esteeni and regard, Gentlemen, -,
YoUt must übcdient at:,.l faithful humble Servant,
‘VII.I,IANIGOKL LANGTON.
Grosvenoisquare,

TotheGENTLEK,EN, CLERGY, andFREEEIOLDERS
brthe'COUNTV ut NOKTI-LUNII3ER.LAND.

GENTtEmE...u,,„ . . ,
XT EAR the conclusion of the 'firstSesSion Ofa Pal-7
hamedt, is which there are detiencling a number of prj.
vate Bills altogether unexampled, qie greatest part advanced to
their lest stages, and the ehi-,1 expellee of
nNcli public bti,siness still, remains to be
concluded, and adiOngsi the rest the Bills neeessar) to give
full effeet TO a Platt of Finance having lot its object rile relief
of the l'eopie Ircra increasing TaXatioii—the hill a forthe better
atici 1,-„duttiori of th Poor—the Bill to :pre~'elit
the iiitine Grant of Keileigions ----the Bill for reforming the
..„. .
acknowleaged I hiperfections of the Scotch Judicature, and
citeridin6 tO nor feAow_si:brecits in the Northern part of the
Island the benefit of tire 'I rut by lux.); the.filVance
Committee was actively eiripioyed in tracing out Aliuses, and
I,:va •;. so Liir advanced in oueotthe objects of its inquiry, to
ready'atbe the bar to report to tha House: a case of great atria-
-
ivat ueniiquelley--Loefore (he Trial-clependilig in the Electioa
Commit tees were yet coneluded,otit was kllCO:NellpfWiltataMeai-
bers the House V/ ZIS 1 ek"J licompoaed--be.b,re thcA a of A
priation," without inuney voted for the put:the scr-
vice.ep. be legally applied, WI y'et` been Bossed : such a
*laic of thirig'a, and in the iniCtSt of so much important busi-
liess,.both public and private, tile iiriirlisters have adviaed an
;abrupt I)issoititioti•.- 01 the,-Pariiiillent, Venturing to asselo
that the ailairs of the Country may be suspended without
material with the obvious, I Would at:
most say, tne avowed purpose of taking advantage of. a cry
ex4teu cnLiyaraged -by the basest aria of calumny and

tr'ssr2prest
I'lll6 Cieja, Gentlehten, calls upon you once inure to exer-
cise yourTmportant privilege of choosing your Repiesenta
fives. 'lite dangers of the present moment, increased as they
are by the 'spirit thus, manifested by the Ministers of the
Crown, titiperiou'ili require that this choice shouldr made
with the greatest caN and deliberation—that yOu should see;;
for melt who will steadily Maintain the principles of the
Constitution amidst the stonitA, which may be approaching,
and of vd hose firmness and independence of chal?ater you have
had sufficievi proofs to justify your COntidence:
Of my °yin qualifications for such a 0%10, St SO dijneUit a
crisis, it isnot foijne to speak; what they may be, you must,
after more than twenty years experience of them, have better
grounds for judging than any professions which I might
make• i can only oiler myself:to you upon the same prin-
ciples' on wineh. I have heretofore solicited your Support,
god whi.:ll 1 have been equally clestrcus of ntaintaiiting, wire.
Vier in or out of 0 Itee. • •
N?itsctplcs must make me the declaredenemy of the
re.ent is.drnliiistratioii, who have come into power under an
pledge utterly incompatible with a. free discharge of
W•hose first :lets p;ove th.it they !lase carried. into
Government the same: faeti:;us spirit which so strongly
marked their proceedings in Opposition ; who, with an hypo-
critical rec,:n.ineJdation to union on their lips, are entleav,,iu-
i,;g, by the foil ii:st means, to excite I'ollti9l Dis,,entions art
gelivous Aiiimosiils in all. parts of the Kingdom; and who,
lylten their own personal interest is lo,vie,w, have shegit
themselves equally regardless of the reposeof their
and of the welfare and trancpiillity of tile Country.
1 have the Honunr to 'be,'Gentldmen,
rthlived 11,1 roast devoted humble Servant.

GENERAL ELECTION.

)OVLR EI,EC"I-10N.

'THE ;NDITENDENI' FREENIEN in the In-
terest :WAN JACKSON, Esq. areparticularly re-
quested to attend a Meeting to be held at the Blossom inn,
1-Aurence--Lafiel TO-.4401M0W, the soth otApril, at Six
o'Clock in the Evening.

4A T a mostumetous' and Respeelable Meeting
4 of the INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the Town
IF
and Port of DOVE K, resident in London and its Neighbour-
liood, held at the Cross Keys, Wood-street, on Tuesday,
April zB, t-tO7, in consequence of an. Advertisement signed
" An Independent Freerrean ;"
Mr. TAMES WRIGHT, in the Chair;

Resolved unanimously, That-john lackson,' Esq. our late
Worthy-and Indep.mdent Repres..:ntative, has fully merited
the confidence and trust reposed in him, by his steady at—
tachment to our King and Conititution, and the anxiety he
has always -evinced for the. Welfare of the town and fort
of Dover. . . .

Resolved unaniMously; That it is incumbent on ourselves
and on'e-ur Brother, F reetoen, to use our,best endeavours to re.
turn as one of our Representatives at the ensuing Elelioq,
and that we will ' therefore‘.not only support him with our
Votes. but :use our most strenuous exertions to secure his.
Re-eledion. , .

Resolved unanimously. That Charles jenkinson..Esq. our
other late Itepreseutative, is, in like manes cntiticd to our

4u p port..

ISignedi

JAMES N.VRIGHT.

. Resolved unanimously, Tint, thc,TlLinks'ot: this (Mectiag
he given to Mr. lames Wright, for•his upright and impartial
conclud in the Chair.

A T A'Nualet-othi- MEETING of the FREEMEN
of the BOROUGH of IPS WI C , resident in• LON-
PON,:helel:at thd Crown and Magpie Inn, in Whitechapel,
on MorrAdy Evening; April 27111, 18;‘,7.