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

NEVi ELECTIOI,,T,

Sir Jong FaniAtifck does not resume his canvass
for Surrey.—Lord TEmpi,E again starts: for Bucks,
where his interest is strong, arising from fainily
connexion, though it certainly has been .shaken by
The agitation Of the Catholic , Question, the Free-
holden of that County in general being heartily at-
tached to the present Church Establishment—Mr.
BRAND'S friends are actively at work to procure his
return ;for the County of Hertford.—Sir FRANCIS
BURDETT, finding that his principles are totally out
of fashion in Middlesex, and that the Freeholders
are resolutely determin,e '
skto rally round the Con-
stitution, has at length relinquished all hopes. of
standing for that County, but what is still better, he
has signified that he shall make no attempt to get;
into Parliament at aIL The future House of Com-
mons will therefore be exempted from the irksome
necessity of listening to a Second Edition of Wimble-
don Speculations. The Borough of Aylesbury, is
again canvassed by Mr. NUGENT, and we do not
hear of any powerful opponent. Sir Ho ME POPHAM
and Mt. CRICKETT oppose Capt. BENNETT and
Mr. WILSON, at Ipswich. In Huntingdonshire,
Mr. FELLOWES starts against Lord Paony. Lord
PALMERSTONE offers' himself for Cambridge Univer-
sity with fuller confidence than on the former oc7
casion.—SirTHOMAS LIDDELL and Sir RALrn MIL-!
BANKEare::waio busy in canvassing the County of Dur-
ham. At Colchester, Messrs. TUrPNELI. and THoRN-
TON meet with no. opponent in Mr. R. W. DAvIS.
Mr. Dicn.tNisoN is again one of the. Candidates for
Sorriersetshire, and Colonel Goan LANG-TON, who
fOrmerly represented that County, feels a return of
political atrtbition, and renews his -pretensions in
high hope. 'Messrs. HE RBERT mint ISTLETHWAYTE,*
contrary to expeifitation, start again for Hampshire.-
, Messrs. CHUTE and MILDMAY are canvassing thro'.
that. county with great success. Mr., REDHEAD
YORKE offers for Dorchester, as Mr. FANE declines
all future Parliamentary honours. Mr. WILLIAMS
is the other new Candidate for that place, and the
CROrLEY ASHLEY, of course, stands again.
Lord WM. RUSSELL offers again fur Surrey. Mr.
WILBERFORCE, who again stands for Yorkshire,
has too high a charaeter for political reAitude to have
any doiabts,of success. Mr. THOMAS SHERIDAN is
gone to canvass for himself at Stafford. Messrs.
'Goanox and ROBARTS, ale former Members for
Worcester, offer again, and no Opponent has hither-,
to appeared. Mr. JACKSON is opposed at Dover by
the Honourable Mr. PIERREPOINT. Mr. PORTMAN Is
opposed by Mr. BAtti.F,S, in Dorsetshire. Lord
RENDLESHADI stands for Seaford. Mr. GEORGE
WOODFORD THELLUSSON is a Candidate for Barn-
staple. Mr. 'WINDHAM does not come forward again
for Norfolk, and Sir JACOB ASTLEY and Mr. COKE
are resolutely canvassing for that County.

On Tuesday evening a very numerous meeting of
the Freemen of Ipswich was held at the White
Lion, in that place. Mr. WtLsoti and Captain
BENI4ETT,' were unanimously approVed of as Candi-
dates to represent that Borough in the ensuing Par.;
liament. Mr. WILsoN joined the Meeting just be-
fore it broke up, and was received with such warm ap,
plause, as to promise the most successful issue to his
canvass.

We have:undoubted authority to state that Lord
MILTON will offer himself to the County-of York,
in consequence of Mr. FAxyzEs's declining.
CHERRY has a new Opera tOrthcotning at Covent
Garden Theatre, the Music by Jovr, a French Corn,
poser, who plays the double bass at the King's
Theatre.

The Musical Afterpiece from the French, by At-.
LINGII4M, the Music by CONDE-LI, which was to
have been brought forward at Covent Garden Theatre'
this season, stands over to the twit,
on account of
Mrs, C. KEMBLE'S health, who is to appear in a
leading diameter.
MANstok=klpusE.—Several Watermen from. St.
Olave's Stairs, Tooley-street, yesterday complained
to the Lord .Mayor. against the 'Master of the Ship
Hope, a coasting Vessel from Bridgewater. They
charged him with unloading his cargo, with the
assistance of lighters, so near to the stairs, as to al-
most shut up • their plying-place, and endanger the
lives of all persons frequenting it. The Captain,
they said, had been warned of the danger to which
the parties, their boats, and the public, were thus
exposed ; but he paid no attention to their remon-
strance, until one of their boats was damaged: They
added, that the place being within the jurisdiftion of
his Lordship, he had it in his power to afford re-
dreSs, and that complaints had been frequently made
upon the subject of this grievanCe, several persons
having been drOwned in consequence of it within
these few years.

Captain Snow, 'the principal klarbour Master, at-
tended, and it appeared from his testimony, that the
Hope 'was not improperly moored, if she had 'deliver-
ed her cargo at the wharf, but that the danger and
damage arose from the lighters employed in unload-
ing, the Ship so near the stairs.
The LORD MAvon ordered the Captain to pay
the amount of all the damage done, and enpences
incurred. 'His Lordship gave .notice at the same
time,
:that all persons so offending. in future, by un-
lawfully obstriAing any plying-place, shall_be pro-
secuted at the expence of the City. •
Yesterday, as Mr. limuits, Merchant, residing
in Lambeth Road, was driving his tandem at a
'sharp rate along Great Charlotte-street, BlaCkfriars,
the tore horse ran out of the road against some fur-
niture standing at a broker's shop-door ; in conse-
quence of which the vehicle was upset and dashed
to pieces. The driver escaped with a slight con-
tusion on the left temple. One of the horses was
lamed.

Color Ex CHANGE, APRrt. 29.—There are but few
fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day, though a tolerable
supply at hand, mostly of second and inferior qua-
lity,-and those. samples are at rather lower ,prices ;
-Rye is at less; there are several arrivals of Barley,
which' is cheaper ; Malt likewise ;' Beans of each
kind hold .their prices ; more cargoes of Foreign
Oats ate arrived, and this Trade Is somewhat cheap-
er, ,:xcepting prime samples ; Flout at last week's
Prices; Fine American 425. to 455, 6d. per barrel.
Wheat Sos a 645 3 Sos od I Beans - 425 a 485 0.1
Fine ditto - 845 a 88s od i Twit Beans , 3os a 41s oa
Rye . 385 a .43s on Oats xts a a6s a 30; oa
Barley 33s 3 39s od Poland ditto 3is a 325 od
Malt - . has a (nis od Rape Seed 173. pl. os. od
White Pea.:c Bos a iiBs od Fine Flour 6J, a ( cd
C;iey ditto 40$ a 455 od SCCOnCit Syi 3 GO'i od

SPORTING 'INTELLIGENCE.

Xr.W:VIARKET SECOND SPRING' MEETING,

TUiSDAY, APRIL

Mr. liovvorth's Enterprize, Bsr 71b. beat Mr. F. Neale's
Regulator, 7sr. tzlb. B C. wo►;a. —2 to i on Enterprize.,
ivir.Hcivvorth's Lengton, Si:B 411. r. beat,Mr. Payne's 'Ftutur,
Bst. TAvo.yr old C. wogs.-6 to 4on Langton.
Handicap Plate of jot. by Subscription, for 3, -4, s, and 6 yr
olds, and aged horses, rkr:. Across the I•sat.

Ld 17oley's ch. h. Captain Absolute, aged, Bst. t3lb. - t
Mr. Howortli's b. c. Headley, 4 yrs old, 7st. t3lb. - 2
Sir C. liutlburY's b. tn. Lydia, s yrs old, 9st. tlki.
Sir I. Sheller's b. m. Houghton Lass, ri _ yrs old, 9st. 51b.
Mr.- Gutld.ird's b. It. Mountaineer, 5 yrs old, list. t tlb.
Sir F. Stanthsh's ch. f. by Mr.Teazie, out of the Yellow

•
mare, 4 yrs old, Bst. t (b.
Mr. Watson's b. c. Charmer, 4 yrs old, 7st. tolb. •
Mr. •R. I ones's br.c.:f roll, by Whiskey, 4 rsold, 7st.4lb.
Mr. F. Neale's ch. I. sister to Regulator, 3 yrs old, Ost.;lb.
Mr. Wyndham's ch. c. Gladiator, 3 yrs old, 6st. 31b.
The fudge could place only the rust two.—Six to a agSt
Captain Absolute-4 to i agst Lydia-5 to tagst Houghton
Lass-3 to I agst Mountaineer.
Ld Darlington's•ZocLac, Sst. 91b. beat D. of Grafton's
Vanity, 7st. Blb. Ab. M. tcogs.—t3 to S agst Zodiac.
Fifty Pounds for 3 yrolds, colts Est.4lb. and fillies Sat. R. M.
Ld F. Bentinck's b: c. fob Thornberry, by john 13ull -
Mr. D. Radclifle's bi. c. by Sir Peter, out of Alexina - 2.
D. of G ratton's b. c. Barbarian, by Worthy - - '3
Ld Wilton's br. 1. by John Bull '
Mr. Lord's b. c. by 1 otteridge, out of Sweetreseda
'apt. Vyse's b. f. Fillikins, by Gouty
Mr. Fermor's b, c. Stripling
Mr. Tighe's b. c. Wrynose, by Coriander
Mr. Will; am's ch. c. by '[..; uildiurd, dam by Precipitate
Mr. Wyndham's b. f. Mouse, by Golianna
Mr., Mellish's b. 1. Darling '
The judge could place only three.— Even betting
,on Job
Thornberry--5 to 2 agst Barbarian-6 tot agst Mouse.
lAI Grosvenor's Violante, Bst. 71b. beat Ld poiey's Blow-
ing, 7st. 71b. First ball of Ab. M. loogs. h. it.-1-5 to a off
Violante.

Ld C;rosvenor's Nleteora, Bst. tolb. agst Mr. Ladbroke's
Bustler, Est. 21b. Two-yr old C. 5,,g5.-011by count.

, Sweepstakes of toogs. each, h. ft. Across the Flat.
Mr. Lacibroke's Sir Peregrine, fit. 11b., rec. ft.
Sir 1. Shelley's Clasher, Sst. 51b. -
Mr. Craven's Bronze, Sat. -

DEER-HUNTING.--The Hounds belonging to the
Officers of the 14th regiment of Light. Dragoons,
quartered in Dorchester Barracks, had lately a fa-
mous day-. They turned out a'Deer to a large field •
of sporting. men, ,colletied from 411. parts of the
neighbourhood, at eleven o'clock,- on Monkton
Down ; he went off in good style, immediately,
crossing the Weymouth road, ran straight to Lip
-
way Ewe Pazes 'on towards Blagdon,' turned, to.
the right vver Martin's Town Ewe Leazes., ran
down to Ashton Farm-lcouse, where he was headed
by some people at work ; he then ran up through
the old entrenchments of Maiden Castle, -from.,
whence he • made towards the race-ground, where_
he yvas again headed by some people at •plough, back
through the old ramparts, seeming to bid detiancelto
his pursuers ; but he had soon the whole pack at
his haunches, from whence he broke away over The
open fields to Herringstone Farm, from thence 'up
to.Mr DAHER'S Plantations, 'where they again had
him in view across the open country'of Fordington
Fields, and ran him into a garden at the back of
the town of Dorchester, where he was taken, and
safely conveyed home in a cart to the barracks, after
as fine a run of one hour and twenty minntes a 3 ever
was witnessed.

An inquest was taken before GEORGE ,HoDoso
Esq. Cproner for the County of Middlesex, on .the
view of the body-of George Carnevale, Esq. who
shot himself on Sunday last. appeared in evidence
that the deceased, who was a young. Gentleman
about twenty-two years old, had. been lately mar-
ried, and on the day on which he met his death, had
been walking with his wife. and a friend in the Park.
On their return, the deceased anti his friend amused
themselves with firing at marks in the garden of the'
house in which he resided. After they had finished
their amusemeet, the deceased retired into his bed 7 4.1
chamber, and shot himself with the .pistol which he
had just ,before been firing at the .mark with. He
had been subjeeleto depresSion of
.spirits J. and the
Jury accordingly returned a verdid
An Inquisition was taken 'on Monday, at Isling-
ton, before G. Hoposoet, Esq. Coroner for Middle-
sex, on the body of an unfortunate female, who met
her, death on the preceding day.
It appeared in evidence, that the deceased, who
was the wife of a reputable farmer in the West of
England, had been placed in an Asylum at Islinee
ton, in consequence of her having laboured under
mental deraugemeut. per apartment was in the
'attic story, and she was attended by two women,
one of whom left the apartment for a,few minutes,
at an early hour on Sunday morning, leaving the
other attendant in' bed. The deceased seized this
opportunity, aid made her escape in her chemise
to the top of the house. A person who lives op-
posite the Madhouse, saw. the deceased step deli-
berately over a parapet, and suspend herself to the
wall by her hands, a few seconds before she fell.
The fall was from a considerable height, and the
deceased broke her breastebone, and was otherwise
much bruised. She lingered several hours before
death relieved her. The verdia was of course
insanity..
Another Inquisition was taken the same day, be,
fore the same Coroner, on the body of a respectable
woman, who was burned to death at Highgate, on
Sunday, in consequence of; her clothes having acci-
dentally caught fire.
About four o'clock, yesterday. noon, a dreadful
fire broke out in the Horse Barracks at Windsor.
When our account came away, it was burning furi-
ously. The military were exerting themselves with
great spirit toextinguish the flames. . . .
• No. 26, Cornbill, Charingtross, and Stelylar-
garet's Hill, Borough., Hoereerpe and Co. respea-
Tully acquaint the Public, that on Saturday next ,the
Firstedraw.nTieket will be entitled to 2p,oool.and.
all the Tickets down on that day will be prizes,—e•
The First drawn on the Fourth Day ,will also be
20,0001. and on the Fifth and Sixth Days 10,0001.
Tickets and Shares warranted undrawn, are selling,
on the lowest terms, and the. Prizes paid on de-
mand.

A messenger came, to town yesterday, from a
neighbouring county, With above one thousand pounds
worth of 101. Prizes in the present Lottery,- in order
to exchange their} immediately for fresh Tickets and
Shares, it attainable. This, among many others,
is a prOof how greatly estimated is the interest, -in
particular, of next Saturday's .drawing. A wheel,
indeed, possessing, after two day's drawing, two
Prizes of 20,0001.---four of 10,0001.—four of 50001.
_eight of IQOOI. beside 4 Prizes of 5001. and 1001.
in abundance, needs no other panegyrii: that; this
of fads,

3taterncat

TO TUE ELECTORS OF GREAT-81LLT41.7:

THE Parliament is prorogued, a Dissoluticin is an-
nounced, and we hesitate not t 6 applaud .vast every
true lover of his Country has ariticipatd and rei.Oin7
mended. When th:.!ConstithtiOn in invaded; when
the Throne is attacked; there is' only One true legi-
timate resource, viz. an appeal to the sense and jug•
tice of the People.
_ _ .

His Majesty havirig.f6Mid his preregatiVearid 'in-
dependency menaced and invaded by a Cabinet
Junto, haS been Obliged to change his Ministers.
This Cabinet JtintO has dared, as a measure of re-
sentment or defiance, to accuse their Sovereign at
the bar of the nation of unconstitutional conclo&",
.and by false statements and unwarranted, misrepre-
sentations, to arraign His Majesty As a critnitial be-
fore his People..
They further brought forward in Parliament a
Resolution dire6.tly tending to censure His Mjesty;
though that censure was disguised in general terms.
They had not even the decency to suppose that His
Majesty was attiug by any responsible advisers but
contrary to every principle of the ConStitution, their
measures were so managed gis to point at His Ma-
jesty alone, as the only guilty and responsible in-
dividual, and personally to censure and condemn
him.- The Parliamer.t, however, could not be
brought, under any artifices or promiseS, to Support
.a • proposition so dangerous and ancouStitutional
'yet so deeply conne6ted together; and so widely ex-
tended were the adherents of the late Cabinet, that
226 Members of the House of Commons were iLI•
duced to join in the censure of their Monarch..

After this unprecedented afterrik, the King, with
the inot'perfeEt consciousness of hiS integrity and
uprightness, has appealed to the great body of hi;
Subje6ts,- in the firm confidence that they will con.:
firm the decision of the House of Counn,,ns, ap-
prove the-necessary change he has been forcd to
make of his Ministry, and that they will give both
him and them that countenance and support which
will on the one hand secure the constitutional hide-
' pendency of the Crown, and on the other, enable
his present Servants to carry on the bnSiness of the,
Nation With ease and cimfort,-unawed by any com-
bination -of Parties, Which might otherwise conspire
to interrupt the ordinary proceedings of Government.
We conceive that one of the great and fundamen-
tal principles' of the British Constitution is this—that
the;House of Commons is to be considered as the
organ of the People., the representative of their
power, the interpreter of their will : and wpenever
the House of Commons speaks, it speakS; in legal
and constitutional acceptation, the sense of all the
Commons of the Empire.
When, therefore, any great question arises nlE:ft-
ing the rights of any branch of the Legislature, or the
interests ofany great description of the People
which was not foreseen or iu contemplation at the
time the,Commons were eleeted ; which it was mo-
rally impossible for the Ele&ors to have, foreseen,
and which, consequently, they could .not have re- .
ferred to in the choice &f their Representatives; it is,
in istri& coaformity with the fundamental principlei.
,of the Constitution, that an opportunity should be
given to the People of expressing their colledivu
sense on the subjed, and making their eledions con-'
forniably. This doctrine is so evident as to need no.
proof. however it may boillustrated by stating the
converse of it. Let us suppose that the House of
Commons, when onceLele&ed, has a right to
for its legal period of se". en years—it might, by its
power over the purse of the Nation, dictate both to
the Lords and the King, and create a Septennial
Despotism..

We now, then, ask you, whether. the late trans;:'
a6tions which have taken place on the Catholic o.lkki,
tion were in your. contemplation When you eleCteit
your late Representatives, in 06tober last ?
1. Was it in your contemplation that a Cabinet
Junto should, by every possible artifice, by alledged
misconception, and by false misrepresentation, eh-.,
deavour to deceive or to force His Majesty, to a to-4.
tal Repeal of the Test Laws, as far as the Army and
Navy are concerned answer boldly for yea,
it was not.
2. Was it in your contemplation, that, if His
Majesty should evince an unshaken firmness in sup-
port of his conscientious engagements to the State:
that his Ministers should be authorized to impose
upon him conditions which should empower them to
turn against him all his influence, power, and prero.;.
gative, for controlling his opinions, forcing his con-
science, and exposing his charaliter to obloquy and
reproach ?—We again answer in your name, that it
was not.
.3: Was it in your contemplation that, upon the
tender of such degrading conditions from his Mini-
sters, His Majesty should surrender his prerogatiVes,
authority,.and independency, into the hands of a
Cabinet Junto ?—Here, again, we answer for you
in the negative. . • ,

4. Was it in your contemplation; that if His Ma-
jesty, in endeavouring to liberate himself from the
.attacks of his Ministers, should demand them, to re-
traft the conditions they had imposed upon him, and
to give him an assurance that they would not bring
forward again.measures conne6ted 'with the Repeal
of the Test Adis, as his Ministers, he should be field
up to the Public as a Criminal, should be accused of;
having violated the Constitution, and of having ex-
aEted an illegal pledge of his CouncillOrs
swer again in your name, with confidence, No.
All these circumstances, unprecedented and pre-
posterous, form such a combination Of measures,
you could neither have foreseen nor conjectured ;
and which, although they have taken plebe"; you Caul
now hardly believe.
The. attack on.the King's independency; the eiforts
to carry a Repeal of the Test Laws, an AC t Supre-
macy in favour of Roman Catholics; an .1 of every
other Dissenter from the Establishment, the attempt
of Ministers to force the Soveieign to admit the Ca-
binet to aft in defiance of his sentiments, and the
aCcusng the Monarch personally, as guilty of
cri-
minal act, in resisting this attempt, are all measures
novel and ey.traorelinary, totally, out of the emnition
course and current of affairs, and, which teoire a
distill& proceeding, cornformable to their importance
and novelty.,
Under these impressions, therefore, the Monarch
with affeationate confidence in the attachment of his
People, and with the most conscientious sense of his
own sincerity, in endeavotiring td perform the defies,
and maintain the trusts committed to his charge,

• ;.r.es a- eon'desceeding --appeai: to your sentiments-,
1. Ile has retuned to give his Ministers leave to carry
through Parliament, with the colour of his consent,
a Bill, which went to _repeal the A& of Supremacy,
and the Test Acts, as far as the Army and Navy are
concert ed, and to give the capacity of holding the
highest. Naval and Military commands to every .
sl;ecies of Dissenters from the Church Establish-
ment, whatever sea they might belong to, christian
or unchristian, or even if they were of no religion
whatevei.
2. His Ministers having demanded that they shall,
on abandoning their,obnoxious Bill, give their senti-
ments in support of it, and also give their sentiments
in favour of the Catholic Petition when presented ;
and, thirdly, be allowed, from time to time, to bring
forward, for His-, Majesty's decision, such measures
as they thought proper respeEting Ireland—His Ma-
jesty did in answer desire his Ministers to withdraw
these demands ; and did also desire thena'to give as-
surances that they would not bring fbri.Vard any
measures conne&ed with the catholic Question, as
upon that subject his sentiments could never alter.
'You have umv, then, a plain case before you to
decide upon.
• Is it your wish to force the surrender of the Test
Laws, and: to give the whole power of the sword into
the hands of Catholics, and of every Dissenter froin
the Church Establishment ? or do you wish to pre-,
serve the existing system of general toleration, but at
the same time to maintain the established guards of
• . the Constitution in Church and State ? •
Is it your wish that Ministers should no longer
consider themselves as prote6lors of the King's per-
son, and the guaildians of his authority Is it your
wish- that they should have a right, while they re-
main Ministers, to arm themselves with tl King's
power against his authority, and to employ the influ-
ence of their own talents and of the Royal Preroga-
tive to carry thOse measures which the King consci-
entiously disapproves ?
Is it your wish to thrust upon His Majesty a set
• of" Ministers who have tried to force his conscience
by every tricking expedient ?—who have imposed
conditions upon him subversive of his authority, ?rid
insulting to his situation ?—and who, finding their
Sovereign neither to be decried nor intimidated
frona, pursuing his duty, have misrepresented his
conflua to the Nation, brought him personally to
the bar of the Public, and endeavoured to censure
him in Parliament?
-If such, we say, is your wish and intention, not
only confer your votes again on the late'Ministers
and their adherents, but boldly instru& them to per-
severe in the line they have begun:; encourage theth
to renew their attack upon the Test Laws and Aid of
Supremacy, and to redouble their insults on their

Sovereign.
Is it finally your intention to greet hereafter the
Ministers ofitl'ie Crown into a fourth Estate, sepa-
rate and distin6l from the Monarch, who shall be
allowed, at their pleasure, to withdraw themselves
from all responsibility ? be allowed to advance sen-
timents in Parliament, and encourage measures,which
their Sovereign disapproves ? and be at liberty to
expose him naked, alone, unsupported, and defence.:
less, as the obje& of their own reprobation and
public odium ?
Far be-it from us to insinuate or believe it possible
that you should nourish for a moment such senti-
Meats as we have jnit supposed. Sentitiitints the
most remote from the feelings, the most foreign to
the principles of EngliShmen You will, therefore,
do justice to your Sovereign and to yourselves ; you
will not only declare in favour of the Constitution,
but shew by your votes, your instructions, your ad-
dresses, that the independency of yonr- Sovereign
is as dear to you as your own ; that you are
the enemies and ever will be the enemies of any
men, or any combination of parties, who shall
attempt to enslave their Sovereign, and substitute.
themselves in his place; that you expeCt that Minis-
ters, if they disagree with their-Sovereign on import-
ant subjects, shall dutifully resign their situations,
and propose, as private men, what they have not
been permitted to urge as Ministers ; and that you
never will admit that Ministers, from a criminal love
of office and power, shall dare to insist that their So-
vereign shall continue them in power, and at the
same time allow them to state sentiments and opis
'lions hostile to those of their Sovereign, and to erea
themselves into a separate end distinft estate, with a
right to a6t independently of their Royal Master, and
even in opposition to him.
If we would describe a-British Sovereign in a 'state
of degradation and contempt, we would pi&ure him
as encompassed by a junto of men of the. most dis-
cordant and hostile principles to each other, who
had united-themselves and their adherents in a com-
bination, for the purpose of establishing themselVes
in perpetual power, and who, by the means of Ma-
naging- Elections, had obtained such a majority' in
Parliament, as enabled them' to diebte to their So-,
vereign, and to force him to give up to them all his
influence, power, and prerogative, in order to carry
measures the most repugnant to his fixed sentiments,
and the most offensive to the dictates of his con-
science. - •
-If again we would describe the British Nation in
a state of degradation and contempt, we would re-
present them as governed by a Junto thus linked and
Confederated:, and who having forced their Sovereign
to consign all his•powers into their hands, against his
will and-conscience, and exerting that power to carry
measures-which the Nation disapproved, and were
.endeavouring to make the Nation believe, that they
were aeting with the consent
.of the Monarch. .
From such an ignominious condition, the virtuous
and manly firmness of the Kislo has rescued himself
and hiS people.. Whether his.etlbrts. shall be ulti-
mately effectual and successful, whether it shall be
of momentary or lasting inipression; depends upon
.you. The preservation oft be Protestant Constitution
of the Realm, the maintenance of the independency
of the Monarch, is now plated in your hands : it is
fbr you to decide, whether the constitutional guards
tifan establishrnent, erected at the Reformation and
Cie Revolution, for the support of theTrotestant Re-
ligion, are to be preserved of surrendered ? It is for
.
You to deterinine, whether the King Of these Realms_
is
to bean independent Monarch; subjecci only to' the
bit's, or whether he is to be the slave of- any junto
,or combination who may have tonfederated for the
purpose of usurping the hithience of the Executive
.t °Wet' .

DIED.•
On the 2.7 th inst. at. Herts, William Gosling,
Esq. Merchant, of London.
On Saturday morning last, in her 46th year, Mrs. Red-
dington, wife of Mr. William Reddington. of ‘Vindsor.
On Sunday evening, at his house at Highbury, • Jacob
Wood, Esq. of-Threadneedle-street, Refiner.
The same morning, at her house in Parliament-street; Mrs.
Elizabeth Baker, in the B;th year of her age. , •
On Monday last, in the prime of life, Mr. 'Watkins Sad—
ler, of (lichen-ham.. His death was occasumed by a fall front
his horse the preceding day, on his return troth Tewkesbury.
On the zi st inst. at an advanced age, in the Adelphi,- Ben-
jamin Booth, 'Esq fur many )ears a Director Of the East-
india Company's affairs.
On the 4tkof lanuary last, at St. Petcrsburgh, M. Simeon
Sidnoff: . , .
On the 6th of January last, at Glasgow, Mrs. Margaret
Buchanan, relic} of Dugald Buchanan, Esq. of Craigievearn.

PRICE OF •VTOCKS
Y &ST RAD-AY.
tank Stock. 233 k 234 k India Stock,
Navy S per Cent. 97. t India Bonds, 4s. ss. pr.
per Cent. 1797, Exchequer Pitts, par, ts. 'dis.
Irish per Cent. Owniurn, pr.
4 per cut. $o Li • It sti
3 per Cent. Red. 02 it , 3. per Cent. Deterred,
3 perUent. Con. 63 3/4- 62-'4 63 imperial 3 per Cent.
Bank 1.. Ann. 17 13-16u1s Cons. for 26th May, 63
Ditto Short Ann.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRWGF TO-MOR-
! • - ROW.
1 Morning, 6 min. after S. Afternoon, p tnin-

after 8

LONDON : Printed by RICHARD I IA RR Is, Cr No, 4, MartJett-court., Bow-str&C;• and published by WILLIAM ARmIGER SCRIPPS,cIPPs, of South Molton,str4,ft, Grosvenor-
._ 13,1,0 r I Pliers for the EdiNr. &c. aoit-paid), trILISt Oz! addreiSed.

s(iU~fd ~.