The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-08 00:00:00

just published,

. .
The Public Undeceived, a Pamphlet, containing all the
Particulars rclai,ive to Mr. Dihdin's,Peusiou, prke zs. to be
had as ab,,ve. . Also Mr. New Novel, in 3 vols.
entaled, I I.:nry Ho ,ka, price izs. sewed • Any of the Author's
former WOIKS may he had of Mr. Chapple.

•
- -
yQUTH bf either Sc.Sx wifo have practised a
secret and destrudive v ice, and thereby relaxed,
weakened, and debilitated the whole nervous system, will
find
the CORDIAL BAL xi, of Gll, AD the' most power-
ful, certain, and etledual restorative. 'l'lns Cordial has been
uncommonly successful with young, people who have the
appearance and air of old age; w lao are become pal-, i_fterni.:
nate, benumbed, stupid, and even imb-cile ; whose. bodies
are beoMe bent, whose legs are -no longer scarcely able to
carry them ! who have an utterdiNtaste for every triing, nod
are totally incapacitated. W here the stomach is frequently
disordered, the body, is weakened ; paleness, bodily, decay,
tend emaciation, suctced thiS,most desri ',dive habit. and-the
eyes sink into the head: This Cordial bairn has universally
established its restorative elli,:acy, and may be justly enu-
merated amongst Cie emost of those happy discoveries
which Medical-researeli has pvocured as the blessing of the
huni.in race, and greatest counteractive to human misery. '
•As Dr. Si) 1.0.vi9 ti's practice is now become so great and
extensive, and ks constant engagements require a consider-
able portion of his tune and attendance, he expects, when
onsulted, the usual compliment of a Guinea ; but all writ-
ten cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with an
order for Medicine and reanttance, to be answered at his lei-
sure, ate required-to inclose only:ieltairdit:iav-eGrpuoionle,i,it.p.aSkuledhoulebti-e
ters should, fur slimy, bg thus directed Money-letter,
ppors,taSgoel7-7-ntiCersilc:ilatyll",-nered to be addressed ter X. Z.
or A. 13. at the Post-Office, till called for..
_ .

A Saving at.N.inc.Stiiiiii4t.s inTwu Guineas.

The Cordial Galin, of Gilead is sold in bottles, price half-a,
guinea ; there are also bottles, price 335. containing
equal to thur bottles at los. 6,1. by winch the Patient saves
9s. including also the duty.;. the stamp of which bears the
Proprietor's name and address, " Samuel Solomon, Liver-
pool," to iniitate which is felony.
,GN . 13. -It is necessary to observe, that the pcistage of all
lettere,-w hatever,)must be paid.
.-The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-I mpetigines, and Ab-
stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are
Sold by. Mrs. NIA-hews, No. IS, Strand, London; Mr.
Smith, Pei tusiet, No. 35, and Mr. R,teburit; North Bridge;,
Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bletad,c; Mr. Davidson and
Hitsband, Elder and Co. Eiiinbiirgsf; ,‘lr. Baxter, Glasgow ;
Cameron, Greenock ; G.-hrowTng, Paisley ; H. Craw_
fora, I...iitnanwck ; W. Young. lrvine ; A. Forsyth, and P.
Whiteside, Ayr ;W, Crawrind, Girvan ; Carson, New.
Douglas 'P. Nilivlillan, Kirkcudbright.; T. M'Crcdie, Kirk.
Andy; J. Myth, haven; I. Dempster, Copt; Dun. 7.
dee; P. Cfalgte, Montrose ; and 1. Anderson,
AlL:nicen ; Dr. \Vhite, BanlF;-• M'ltitosh, Inverness.; I'.
M'Keniie, StornaWay ; V. Tay tor, Stranraer ; 'Johnson and
Bisset, Pe.rt!) ;•%V.Andefson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith ;
Alexander, Diinferrmitie ; • Dunbar ; Vinnet, Ar-
br wit Dickson, Inglis, Dtaintrie's ; Phorsdn, Berwick ;
W.eddel;.Alii Wick ; Patert;on, Aroursinot, and Jamieson, Pe-
torhe.til Trorig:ates. G ta.ig!.4v ; and by most
dna Veli.tzs of ?Arent Medicines in the United

1-5,_.
~c.,-,iL,.....-1-A'_-_
--.-; 41- ,VI T—csti. ,1,-•
4 -
.....1., ~1:4, -,,:i.
, .- , . .....—.4.
_,,..
44).-rd (IT •do ( 1-'7"
,:i •'

PiIICE SIXP.ENC,

GENER A- ELECTION.

• , .
TotheGENTT.EMEN,CLERGY, and FREEI4OI.DER
of :he CUUNTY of BUCKS.

GENT'LEMHSZY,
AS the Circumstinces, under which, on the gth
instant, you te.eleate,i ine one of yotir
.Reptesenta-
rives, continue the iatne, I have no ;isi:art-on in 'again ()int-.
ing myself to your notice.; and I live I- in ty feel a tven
grounded confidence, that, in soliciting a 'repetition of that
distinguished tionOur, ivh:ch so lately' yon 1,11:101i•notKily con-
ferred upoh me, 1 comply with: what I tottieve to be, the
genera I.wish- to preserve the Peace -and il,.,•l..ocinte::lce of the
County; and that you will honour nie with your Votes
and lnteres't oti the day of Electitin.
I have the Honour to he, Gentlemen,
With the greatest respeeA,
Your most obedient and snort hurnNe Servant,
SCOTT TITCHFIELD.
London, April 29, !107.

N.B. The High Sheriff has arpointed a Special County
Court to be held in the County Hall, at y leibury, on Mon;
day the ith of May next, at Twelve o'Clock at Nowt, for
the purpose of the -Eleclion.

To the WORTHY and INDF.PENDENrT BURCEfSFS
of BERWICK-UPON-TWEED, now Pstuding in and
about London.

GEKTL:MEN,
•
Ti7ROM the suddenness of the Dissolution of Par-
liament, and the day of EleCtiou so immediately taking,
place (viz. on the I tth instant), it has not been in my power
to solicit ) our Sifiliaxes
The very liberal and Slattering Support I experienced from
you upon a late occasion has made; the
•Lteepest impression
upw, any, ntind ; and, if I sin so thrttmate as to become, one
of Vour 'Representatives, it shall be my study to render my-
self not unworthy of the honour conterred upon me, by a
constant- and assiduoussattention to the high duties it imposes.
l sha)l take the earliest opportunity, on my Arrival in Lon-
don, in person to return you my sincere Thanks. tor the favour
you have she..vn me.
I have tire Honour to be,
With the greatest esteem,
Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful servant,
ALEX., MACOONALD LOLK.HART:
Berwick, Kty 4, 18a7,,

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERG Y, and FRELHOLDERS

of the COUNTY of MK D.
pERMIT me, Gentknelt to address myself to
you. I hive had the iiappines of resiiiii; more
than Forty ,Years among you,. and I. have the Vanity
to believe that my public and private Principles arc as
generi y known to •you as my situati,n has admit-
ol; 1 have been engaged in frequent StettAgle for the
Freciionrof.yo.tr Llettions, and have been happ• to have oh.•
taiiied one Representative for yottt County, Free and lode-
pextent. ‘vioni you inav call your own, and who will ever
be happy to dedicate his to your Service.
in such kigm., Gentlemen, I have seen my Son four times
elect.td your 'Representative in Parliament ;' he has strictly
and invariably supported the true Spirit of our happy Con-
stitution, both- in church and State; the Blessings of which
he feels too strollgly nut to consider them as the first and
greatest happiness of his
I have the Honour to he
Gentlemen,
With the utmost 'Attachment end Esteem,
Your sincere and faithtul hutt)le vaut,
. .
• GEORGE.OSBORINT.
Chicksands Priory, May 4, 1807.

To the GENTL ENIE&,CLE RGY, and FREEHOLDERS

of the COUNTY of BEDFORD.

GENTLEMEN,
SINCE I had the honour of addressing you upon
the Dis:olution of Parliament a Hand-gill no been cir-
cul4ted in the Counts', announcing a 'new and' anonymous
Candidate for your-Suffrages, upon" True tVhig Principled."
Two days after its appearanv, an wive Canvass was, coin.
tnenced in favour of General Fitzpatrick, the Secretary at
War-in the late Administration. Ile,- however, has already
,declined proceeding in the Contest. It is not for me to judge
of his motives for thus abruptly re:inquishing bi-: object, net
do I know whether ite.was the'' True Whig" .alluded to in
the above-mentioned ; but be that as it may, I feel
perfeetly confident, from the Success I have experienced in
my Canvass, that you will not now withdraw from me the
Support which yuu have so repeatedly bestowed upon me.
My conduct in Parliament can he no secret to you. IN hen
I first was a Candidate for yOur favour I pledged Myself to
maintain the true • spirit of the Constitution, as established
at the gloriou_s Revolution : to these principles I have inva-
riably adhered, and if you shall, on this occasion, again do
me the honour to place me in the distiliguished situation
which it has been my pride and happiness to enjoy in four
Successive Parliaments,. I assure you that you shall ever find
me a trite Friend to the King and Constitution, a zealous
Supporter of tilde Protestant church, and a•.strenuous Pro-
moter of your welfare and int-rests.
I have the •: to be,
Centlenv-o,
With the greatest respea,
Your must faithful and obedient Servant, if •
lOIIN OSJORN. •

Chicksands Priory, May 2„, iSO7.

To the WORTHY, FRFE, and IN DEP4r.NDENT 'SUR,
GESSES of KINGS"; ON:UPON-11U LL.

GENT LEM4N,
AM deeply sensible of the Honour Ithich has
I
been conferred upon me by many of the most reniettable
Alernbers of your Body, in inviting me to become a CanclidaL
to represent your Borough in Parliament, and in comment..
ing, without my knowledge, an active and very promisinx
CaliVilSS' in my behalf.

This invitation is the more grateful to me, because you
expressly intend it as an addition.tl testimony of the MAI;
sense which you entertain of my Father's Character and Ser.
,vices ; you will, however, 1 doubt not, give me credit TOI
motives'which cannot reflect the least disrespect on the Gen:
tlemen who have signed the Resolutions in my tavour, our
wilt pardon the proper feelings ofa Son, if on this occasion I
express my determination to ds.cline the offer wirh whielt yot
have honoured me.
There are some Customs prevalent at Eleaions-in Nut
which, however sanctioned by time, and in some degree t)
the pradice of those for whose attachment to the spirit of th
Constitution I have the highest reipect,. and by svhorma te
formation in these points has been in vain attempted, won:,
alone be sufficient to deter me from enuring Parliament om
the condition of complying, with them.

. . _
I have also before my eyes a recent and memorable ex.
ample of the elti:ets which tlrose 'customs produce ; sine,
neither integrity, nor experience, nor talents, rt,,r its,iduoti
attention to Sour interest;s, though repeatedly mid pub!it:l;
acknowledged by the t roly respectAetaole part or your BOill
have.beetrable to Insure to your. former Rvprese.;tativti
favour of that numerous class of Burgesses on whose Vet.
the success of an Election cl tietly depends.
Should the time ever arrive when I may he able to throe
Mvself with confidence on your unbiassed Starragesi I signs
esteem it.indeed a high and enviable distinction to represent
Borough of the first Commercial I
tirportice, ‘vitlt whit;
my F.ainily has h4en fir many 'generations intimitn:ly con
necied,and in which it can. still boast of Many tirm and vti
luable Friends. _ _

With Cat best wishes. for your welfare,
I have thei-ionour to be, t;,:nt:emen,

Yo\.ir mach obliged ol;:thent hut-D.6le Servaht,
IW-IN TEloßwror

St, jarnees.square, M4y 4, tBo7.

LONDON,

FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1807.

, Yesterday evening a Telegraphic' Dispatch from
Plymouth announced the Capture
,of Alexandria
on the Igth of March.. The possession of this
iplace,' instead el a subjea of exultation, affords,
jin our opinion, matter of deep regret.. We see
no one good purpwe it Can answer, and it will
. infallibly 'be attended with many bad,' ones. By.
this a& we have added to the number of our Enemies,
the Beys of Egypt, who were before disposed to be
friendly to us, and to shake off the yoke of the
Turks. And what are five thousand men to accom-
plish against all the population of Egypt? What
beneTtt to the nation is likely to arise from 5000
Englishmen being shut np in the trenches of Alex-,
andria ? W e shOuld have thought that the me-
lancholy result of the late Egyptian Expedition,
in introducing a contagious Opthalmia into our
.Army, by which it is well knoWn that, numbers of
young men who never were in Egypt havelost their
sight, would have operated, against this uncalled-for
Expedition. We cannot help thinking that had these
5000 men been attached to Sir JOHN DUCKWORTH'S
- ,
Squadron, .and employed in the total demolition of
the castles and batteries which proteLk the Passage
of the Dardanelles, a very, different' result would
have followed his appearance before Constantinople.
—lnstead of which,- he Was.-sent to run the
launtlet of innumerable heavy batteries, without a
single soldier On board. Indeed we =floe conceive

that five thousand men could pos;iibly Lave bean. em

ployed CO a worse Purpose than 'that Of taking pos-
session of Alexandria ;' and we 'sincerely hope that a
similar fate may not_ attend them: as our -brave
fellows met with' in Buenos Ayres. Where .we
can arproach on all sides, by sea,, there .we
are sure of ghccess—and if the Same force. had
been employed in driving otit the Turks. from
the various fine and fertile Islands of the. Archi-
pelago, and putting then) into the possession, of;'
their rightful owners the Greeks, we might:. hitve,.!
made ourselves friends in every port instead Of
adding to the number of c;lr enemies. We cannot
forbear remarking, that this Expedition furnishes
one, among many other instances shewn. by the
late Administration, how wisely men sometimes can
reason. on abstraa propositions ; how foolishly the

same men 'can a& in cases that require only mere

common sense to guide them.

We have received Hamburgh and Altana Papers
to the 30th 'ult. and Dutch Papers to the ad inst.
They contain very little news, but they. reftite
the reports which have been lately Circulated,
of battles having been. fought in Poland. The Rusr.
sians and the French have both received immense
reinforcements, and we have no doubt have, before
this time, commenced 'a6tive operations.'

The Leviathan, PATorz„ one of ,the. last Fleet' from
Jamaica to London, foundered at Sea. •The Crew
were sated, excepting the Captain, who went down
with the Ship.

We are -much concerned to find that Mr. CAN•
SING is still in a state of severe indisposition.
A letter from an Officer on board the linper lease.
Frigate, dated off the Black- Rocks, April 3/o;siiys,
" We have been hereia week. watching the motions
of six Sail of the bine, two Frigates, and two BrigS,"
which are in Brest, waiting to make choice of an op,
portunity to get out. The Plantagenet and Champion
are with us."

The Freedyrn of the City of Cprk has b..en una-
nimously voted to his Prate the l)uke of
moND, in a superb gold box ; ..aud to Mr. Secret*
CANNINo, and .Sri I'lltllll.lll WELLESLEY, K. B.:in
elegant silver boxes.
Lord LECALE is appointed Blrrack-Mastet-Gene-
ral in Ireland, which he held under Mr. Pm's Ad-
ministration, vice the Right Hon. D. B. DALY, and
Mr. T. gHERIDA N•

Advice was yebtf.rday received of the death of the
Right Rev. JOHN DOUGLAS, Lord Bishop of Salis-
bury.

The Marquis of STAFFORD. with ;his usual liber-
ality, has again opened his fine collettion of pittures
fb: public inspeaion, and' tickets are freely issued to
all respectable persons who apply_for them. .
THE TnEATnE.---=Mrs. SumoNs last night appear-
ed at Covent Garden Theatre, in' the,xharatter.of
Isabella, the charther in which she-first displayed
her great powers on the London Stage. It is, reed-
less to say that her performance wits warked by all
the great qualities of the art, acid that:she 'wade a
due impression on the feelings, of- the audience. '''ks
KEIVIBLE still remains in a state of indispositiotlilhe
part of Biron was assigned to POPE, who supported
it throughout with judgment and feeling. The
audience was not so numerous as might be ,eXpe6ted
when such talents as those of Mrs. SIDDONS are ex-
erted, talents that have long been without a rival,
and which we may fairly presume will never be sue_
Passed.
Music.—THE ANCIENT CONCERT; which, amidst
all the variations and caprice of public taste, main-
tains a pre-eminence of reputation, concluded fort he
season on Wednesday, and the pin-fort-mince was of so
excellent a description, as to excite regret that it
not be repeated till next year. 'The Earl olvaktcp-
MOUT"! was the Dire&or, and he fully eVineed.lni
judgment and knowledge, by a fine sele6tiott frtini
HANDEL, with a few compositions from other Mas-
ters, that produced an agreeable variety. :The .princ-
cipal-vOcal
.perfortner4 were; HAttarsos.' BAR11:g-
MAN, and Mrs. VAUGHAN. The audience testified
the warmest spirit of loyalty on the performance of
God save theliing,'which was given with the whole
force of the Orchestra, vocal and instruinental. The
room was tilled with visitors of theltigher order; at
the head of whom was the Duke of CAMBRIDGE.

In a little pamphlet •which has recently appeared,
entitled A True iii;tory of ailateS/tort Administra-
tion, and which is strongly marked by'shrewd hd-
modr and political" sagacity, ;is well. as great infoi-
mation, the Author makes the tbllowing remarks on
Mr. WiNDHAM'S Plan for-the Improvement of the
Army :
" This great improvement was so important, that
it was necessary to sacrifice. 'all the auxiliary means
which'had been adopted foe recruiting our regular
trcesi to stop the ballot for the militia, and to re-
duce the encouragement thick had been tiOd. out
to the volunteers.,

" The necessary consequence is, that we have at
this time a-' less amount of regular- force (foreign
and provincial troops excluded) °than we had at the
beginning of I 806, the monthly supply arising from
the new mode of recruiting not being-as .yet equal
to the various resources previously open ; a• less
amount of British militia, and a volunteer force
deteriorated in numbers and diSciphne; though
against what we have . lost of this latter force,- may
be set the 200,000. men intended to be trained to
arms by thelavourite system of Mr. Fox and•lir.
WrisnitAm, which in the short period of Ow !apar
andfinly:five days, it was found impossible to carry
nto effect."

WIFE-SELLING.—This barbarous custom, so
re-
pugnant to every moral feeling, and dittaceful to
the Christian name, we arc sorry to say has not totally
dwindled into disuse. An instance of this kind -oc-
curred at the4Market Cross; Leeds, last• week,, WI WI)
a tende:r-heartal publican disposed of his rib, to-
gether with his stock in trade, for five guineas;;
as usual, in bargains of this nature, he actually s;:i!I
terred the abashed fair one in a. halter, to a new hits-
band ! • , , •