The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-30 00:00:00

TITHES

This Day were publiglecl, in One Vol. Royal Svo. price I6s
boards,

THE PRINCIPLES and LAW of TITHING,
• intended not only tor the Prolesiors of the Law, hut
for all Persons interested in Tithes; and illustrated by Refe-
rences to the most leading and recent Tithe Cases.
By F. P LOWD EN, Esq. Barrister.
London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge-street.
*** In this closely printed vol ume.t he. A uthor's objed has
been to include eacry thing which can be sought for by any
class of readers intetested in .Tithes. The predising Lawyer
will here find concentrated what few extensive libraries could
furnish entirely—all the Ads of Parliament relating to the
subjeol ; the Forms of different Processes and Precedents ;
and a Colledian of the leading Cases. Those who are not of
the Profession will be enabled to forma competent idea of
the probability or, improbabilitY of succeeding in any suit in
which they might be inclined to engage.

This Day were published, elegantly' printed in Two Vols.
Royal 4to. price, in boards, 41. ras.
"THE WORKS of SACLUST. To which are
I prefixed TWQ Essays on the Life, Literary Character,
and Writings of the- Historian ; with Notes, Historical, Bio-
graphical, and Critical.
By HENRY sTut\ RT, D..F.R.S. and S.A.E.
Printed for C and R. Baldwin, New Bridge- street, London.
* * I t will anted us great pleasure to room our acquaint-
ance with Mr. S. whose translation of Sallust is' Worthy to
Melinoth, and the Tacitus of Murphy.
rank with the Pliny of
On the Notes we are happy in bestowi.ig the most unquali-
fied approbation. The learned Translator has, with in-
finite pains,--examined all the Ancients who treat either c;if
the History, with which tie is concerned., or of the illustrious
PersOnages Who then figured on the Public Stage. - He has
been thus enabled to colled into a focus Much useful in-
fourrition, which before was scattered in a-variety of writers,
.and has'brought his Readers to a full acquaintance with the
views, characters, and tempers of the ditierent actors whO pass
in review hetorehirn.—Brittsh Critic, Dec. 18,70, March 1807.

This Day; was published,
In One Vol. tzmo embellished with• Two engravings, price
- _ 4s. 6d: bound, the Second Enition of

MATEiINAL INSTRUCTIONS ; or Family
Convzrsations on Moral and Entertaining Subjeds,
interspersed with 1-listory, Biography, and Original Stories;
clesigned for the perusal of Youth,

• By ELIZABETH Hl'. LI‘I E.
Author of "'lnstructive It:ambles in London," " History of

Englnd," &c.

Printed for Lonitfuni,- Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row.

' " he name of this Author has several times appeared
n-our pages, and alw,,y 5, we believe, accompanied with -com-
iMendutions of her diligeni:e,Engenuity, and good principle,..
There b something hi the Plan of the.present 'little Work
particularly pleasing. Mrs. Ilelme has evidently examined
many liOtorical and other works to find matet la's for her put_
pow:, appears to have %elcttect them with judgment. 1 t
is with-greet, pleasure :141e we re,:,linthend a Work, the de-
sign of which is so sew.ible, and •the execution so satistac-
tory."=-13rit.' Crit. April, iSc3.

Gentlemen,
Your obliged and devoted Servant,
Bush-hill Park, April ay. NV :v1 M S
The Committees for condu6ing Mr. Mellish's Eleaiort
will sit daily at his house, No. t c i, Bishopsgate-street
in, and at Mr. Thomas Mellish's Chambers, No. 4, Stone.
buildings, Lincoln's-ion. r •

To the WORTIIV and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN
of the CLTY of GLOUCESTER. •

GENTLEMEN,
AN . .immediate Dissolution of. Parliament being
about to take place, permit me this third time to Soli‘it
the Honour of being your Representative. My Conicien,.e
bears witness that I haVe on every oecosion acted to the best
of my judgment for the Public Good, and that. I. 11:07esimr,:d
no pains or labour which could promote toe Interest of acts
of my Constituents. Assure yourielVe3 that the contintimg
of your Confidence in me will animate tale if possible to
greater exertions in the disehrge of my Duty to. you and to
my Country.

I am, Gentlemen, -
Your most obliged and devoted Servant,
ROBE a T moRRI

London, 2.Sth April, 1'6'07.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, YEOMANRY, atvl.
INDEPENDENT FREEHULDERSoftheCOQNTX4

of GLOUCESTER.

GENTLEMEN,
N immediate Dissolution of Parliament being
about to take place, I have the honour again to ad-
dreSs you in Behalf of my Uncle Vice-Admiral Berkeley, :o
request the favour of yoUr Support and Interest for him 6n,
the day of Eledion for th,cCovnty of Gloucester, whenever
that may take place. The very numerous appearance of his
Friends, acid their expressions- of his condud in Parliament,
on the late Dissolution, gives me the Battering hopes of his
being again thought worthy •to repreent you on the present
occasion.

I have thz Honour to be,

Gentlemen,
Your most obliged and obedient humble Servant,
DIJRLEY.

TotheGENTLEMEN,CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of YORK.

GENTLISMEN, .
IN the event of'a Dissolution of Parliament, which
appears to be nearly tert,in, you will he again called
upon to discharge the important Duty of eicaing Rep:4-
sentatives for the County of Yo:It.

The, interesting Circumstances which haveled to this
Event are fully known, to you, and although tipqqt a late oc•
casion, influenced by Considerations which, I trust, werit;
justified by the high reseed L owed to you. I did not pet
syvore in seeking that Situation which is the highest objet
of my ambition t the circumstances—to-which now !vier
appearing to me to have brought into question the gre.t
Principles upon- which our Constitution and its Establish'
mints depend, I cannot fotbear again to solicit the honour
of representing you in Parliament.

I should, aet unworthily towards yOu if I did not avow
my grateful approbatiOn of the firmness with which that
Contitution and those gstablishments 'have been lately'
protected and maintained ; 'and' if your sentiments shonl
agree with mine 'upon the great 'points to which
I ca: trot forbear hoping that I may S'iiceeed in my of its to
obtain, as a' Representative of the County Of York, ino.,ns
of giving to the Constitution 2if:: Lstablistimenrs of
Country, the Support of that most respee,ibie Pody of His
Majesty's Subjecli, whose 'sentiments I shall, by your la-
your, be enabled to express in Parliament.
I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen,
With the highest respeel,
':VOut most faithful and obliged humble Servant,

HENRY LASCLI.LEr-

ilan:Ncr. square, A pri; ISQ7.

GENERAL ELECTION'.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIMY 'of

LONDON.

C;
ri"HE Dissolution of Parliament induces me,
J. again to solicit your Favour and ProteEtion to
Re-place me in the distinguished and honourable Situation
of one of your Repreientatives. The importance of this
•
:,aere:i Charge in the Defence of,your Rights, Laws,
and Liberties, both. Civil and Religious, as it should c6n-
stailtiy animate their zeal and exertions, ought equally to in-
duce them vigilantly to guard and prornOte the general Wel.
tyre and Prosperity of these Kingdoms. Aauated by the
same Constitutional Principles which have hitherto, inva-
riably governed myContiutt, I shall, on,the present Occasion.
humbly hope for your Suffrages and Support, which will be
adding to the Many Obligations already conferretkon.
Your devoted, faithful, and most obedient Servant,
WM. CURTIS.
Old South Sea House, April 30, iSo7. '