The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-02 00:00:00

IPSWICH ELECTION..

rrHE Eleaion being fixed for Tuesday next, May
ctii,.the Freemen in the 'were Ft of Si-f‘j-loin,c Popham
and Mr. Crickitt are eArnestly enireated'tc'apply ithmediate.
ly to the Committee;,-at the Edinburgh• Casoe,.Seetings-
ailey,Roy4l Exchange, respediag their Conveyance to Ips-
wich/ .• • • .

Those 41ho have not taken up their Freedom must be there
the previous to the Election.
May a, 1807.

_

To theCi ENTLEMEN, CLERGY, nd.FR E E HOLDERS
of the COUNTY of NIIDOLLSEX. •

CiONSCIOUS that I have endeavoured to dts-
.charge my duty during the short time.' have had the
Honour of representing you in Parliament, I again, solicit the
Honpor of your Vote and Interest at the ettsitiO„ Elettion ;
and trust you will be cwnvinced that a regaar attention to
that duty has atone prevented ine from paving' my personal
F r acknowledgments to every individual eelialder. • . •
tvlren I first offered myself to your ftiOtice.. L: requested you
to judge of me by my past condutt ; I now do the same, con-
fident that I have not rendered myself 'unworthy of that
distinguished and honourlible support winch I :ex perieked
at the last Elution.

1 have the Honour to be,
Centlernen,.

Your obliged uiid devoted Servant,
Park, April z 7. Wei. E LUSE!.
The Committees for conducing Mr. Mellish's. Ele6tion
will sit daily at his house, No. I I 1, Bishopsgate-street With-.
in, and at Mr. Thomas Mellish's Clambers, No. 4, Stone-
thiildings, Lincoln's-inn.- •

To the BURG ESSES arid FREEHOLDERS of the TOWN
and COUNTY of the TOWN of NOTTINGHAM.

GENTLEMEN,
THE period at which .I,first presented myself to
your notice, and when 1 was so happy as to be honaured.
by your choice, is so recent, that it cannot be necessary 1
should now repeat and bring to your remembrance the pro-
fessions I then made: It may, however, be right, that, in
again sOliciting the honour to representiyou in'llailiameat, I
should say soinething` upon the way in which I have
charged the trust you before confided to me; and I do it the
-more .readily, because some misconceptions, resp,e4fing a part
of my Coi,,duct, have been received by some of you,'
Gentlemen, since you sent me to Parliament.; 1 have en-
deavoured to act (and I hope I have succeeded in the eittlea-
- your) conscientiously and incLpenclently : I have in no' in-
stance louked to eden, but to Measures; I have not approved
(nor will I ever approve) what I thought wrong,---and' I can-
not independent Representative, if 1 am:not permit-
ted to support what .I think right ; but- in doing so I shall
always hold myself accountable to you for the motives which
actuate my condu6t, and shall be most ready, Alan times, to
enter into an explanation of them.
Experience has testified that you have on all occasions been
the zeatous and steady sunorters of those who have freely
and inClepcndently
„exercised their own honest and unbiassed
judgment, and 1 am fully persuaded .that it is only by such
conduct I can entitle myself to a cOntintiance• of your good
opinion.. The most favourite objet of my life has been 'to
cement my connexion. with the Burgesses and-Freeholders of
my native Town ; and the most- giatityingsensation I can
experience, that of knweving I possess your confidence
and esteem ; and if I do 'not succeed tii securing your ap-'
prot.iticn, I do assure you it shall ,ne,vet,•be for want of
elt.,:•rt° -2tr. to- proirote ttre Vrivate Interest of the Town, or the
ot the kingdom at large: •
I need scarcely tell- you, who -know, use so-well, that I am
irr,iciied to the King- and Constitiltion- that I
codci:voiiteci to• ad consistently witli„that t ach-
up:in that 'Consistency I now appes'l to yoli with.
rt.,pectful confidence for Support, and do must
I stiAl not appeal in vain.
tin tlonour to,be, Gentlemen,
Your most faithful and obedient gervant, '•-
, • IOHN SMITH.
Nottingham, April 30, 1537.

T ij 41(~ii

To tit; Wk./Rl-1Y 'and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of
the CITY of LONDON', -2

L,IMEN,

nion of Parliament laving taken place,
a M.e,..,:;ng or :he i.ivery of [lll4 City, for the Elec-
tion of being a. ,Pointed for W E UN Gs_
Nt. I', me. •6th of pettnit me inost resilecif&ly
to .itnour ut early itntnurnerOus attemtatice, in
that ocLasion.
i,l !to- puhiic rti,il..ss stated to yoli the principles
c0v.,1...a, it I ain pl;ictd in tile import:.

. .
y.......;.r,lt.:p•c:..entativcs, I need iuit il•Cre reinat
_J.:Timis or my 410C.:11111e?lt to our belov‘i,l Sovereign and
excellent COLV.EiCtIIiOIt ;. Or az,,iirances of my being

~00i every party engageOitor, and .le.Lirthined to sup‘r
„u,.,h naea,ore, as ;I'l,lll crust OE:dually preserve that

~;1l & jO.I 111V:Uldi~

: in.: privileges, commerce, 'and prosperity of the City
. : I am conscious that I entertain the Stroligest re-
tr4l6t, that toe knowledge and experience, ac-
,..; ;a by a pclrsevering :,ippliwttiott, throughout my whole
!!:e, to cininwicial .rar,Lhis, will obtain tor me, on these
poiiits, your
The very h it siipport which I have received horn my
j:tst;:l...- ate- in presuming, that you give me
for,the ni these prhies'sions ; and I can only
add, test s.rii:uht 1 oe the-citjeti of your choice, it shall be
study a toy life to fulfil the cngagemen,t which I have so

untiertiken,
r l 5 wiy anxious tt) pay my p ersonal respels to every
of tit. Livery ; anti I irg them to believe, that itt
cit tosianccs in which tail or so ttonig, it is only
to hie maccitrac'y of lists,' or the unintentional over-
-01 art exrensi,e slid hasty canvass.
1 have Honour to be, •-'• •
With the gr., res pea , eta lemen, • '
Your most faithful Servant. •
1: P. HANKEY.
The Committee in the, interest of Mr. Altierinan Hankey
:laity at the Alderman's House, in Mineirig.lane, where
attorruation and assistance will be thankfully received.
ivittlicirt.laac, 30th April, 1307.

GNEIiNi., ELECTION.

ro the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT :LIVERY of
LONDON.
•

•
Ozt.tLzmiNt,
. •
T" - peculiar Circumstauces under winch the
Dissolution of Parliament has taken place, ate yl stich
infinite; importance., as call upon every refleettwg mind
.tb•
exert its hest energies in support of our glorious Constitution
in Church and State. When I ask you, therefore, to give
me your Sutfltges for the fifth time to represent this great
City in the Lonimuns' House of Parliament, I feel I address
you on the strongestground that a Candidate can occupy,
namely,. a -conSciousnessof having on every occasion protect-
ed tuat Constitution, to the utmost of my power, learles ;kyr
and faithfully.;
.and, in the confidence that the good. Livery_
men of LOndon will not desert theman'who has neyyr de-
Serted the pronlises he has made to theta, I-beg leave to,suts-
mit to.yourrecollection the Jew following Extrads front the
Appeals I made on former occasions to you for your su"pport
Extract from ri4 first Address t i you, June t'ioo.—" Asa
member of the coininunity_at large; I shall he equallyanxious
to preserve inviolate
.our glorious
_Constitution, a Constitu-
Lion erg.ted by the deliberate wisdom'of our ancestors', sanc-
tioned by time, and contirineU by the most splendid virtues
and abilities of the present age."
In my second, of tune 1795.-!' I never can have the Ore-
'sumption to meet you again on a similar occasion, ft' the firm
and.undeviating principles should •in any one instance be
abandoned by me, .whicOi 'have hitherto actuated my conduct.
Those principles have been, and, while 1 have ability to give
them etfed, or memory .to retain a sense of your favour, snail
invariably be loyalty to my King—unshaken -attachment to
the Constitution of these KingdOms -and an inflexible ad-
herence to the chartered Rights ut you, my Constituents."
In my.third, of June .tBoz. —" I nave ninon fly, steadily,
and strenuously exerted every nerve as a Man, a Magistrate,
and a Representative of the COIIIIIIOIIS of - England, •tet,sup-,
port; maintain, and strengthen our -glorious ,Ccinstitution,
which, gaining like the drttish Oak intreaselcvigour in the
storm, stands, in spite of all its assailants, More secure and.
more envied than ever."—Fmni these Extracts 1 take. eave
to deduce this inference, that my prolessionS have been uni-
form to you, to maintain, while have lite, die sacred bar-
riers which our Ancestors erected for the preservation7of:•our
Religion, Laws, and Liberties; and I challenge any man,
who has attended faithfully to my conduct dinibtr, tha period
'of four successive 1)..-!liarnents, to eouttite any assertion, that.
I have ardently and religiously defenced, at all trines,' our
Chtiren .And our King. Such has been, is, and ever shall
.continue to be, the basis of my public and priVate
Up-on these principles 1 confidently come forward, on the
•-present occasion, to solicit a continuance of that firm support
.and active zeal which have ever been the pride of my life and
'bulwark of my hopes. •
I ant, Gentlemen,
•

Witll the greatest respea,

Your Vaunt ul:ebltg,O, anti humble Servant;
WM. CURTIS.

Old South Sea House, May r, 1807.
Sir Win. Curtis's Committee sit every, day at-the; Old
South-Sea- House.

A T a very numerous and most respetiable_..Meet-.
ing of the. Friends of Sir WILLIAM CU RTIS, held
at the Lolidqn Tavern, this Evening, May I, 1807,
THOMAS Pi:WWII ER,- Esq. in the Chair; '
The following Resolutions were .moved by Mr. Deputy
secoaded by 'Deputy. Iltachenson, and carried iyia.
,
. , .

t. That it is the opinion of this Meeting that the Repre--
sentatives of this great. t. iry. in Parliament should be men of
unshaken integrity, exten.*ive commercial. knowledge, ,steatly
-loyalty to the King, and tried attachment to the piincililes,oi
the Constitution in Church and State. .••• • • •

2. That Sir Wm—Curtis having proved.himself eminently
clualified in these points, and on all occasions, by its con-,
du Q, the confidence of his FelloW.7cirizens., for tour
successive l'arliAm4n,ts, this Meeting do determine to support
him totlfe' utmost of their power to replace hurtin that,
high and honourable situation.
3. That the faithful adherence of Sir Win. Curtis to aft
Protestant Juterest, the independence of
.uur Sovereign in
support of that Constitution to which his Majesty owes his
Crown, his People their liberties, happiness, and prosperity,
deserves the thanks of every-Loyal Subjed, 'and particularly
of his Fellow-Citizens at this importaut
THOMAS PLUMMEIt, Chairman.

The, Chairman having left the Chair, it was unaniinously
resolved, That the Thahks of thiS Meeting be returned to
hhn- tor his able and impartial condutt.

This Day was published, price as.
r`HE STATE of the. CATHOLICS of IRE.
LAND Explained by Abstratts from the Irish Statutes,
sliewiog the Privileges granted them during the present
Reign, and those remaining to be granted ;to which are added
the Coronation Oath, the Articles of Limerick, the Decla-
ration denying the temporal power of the Pope, the AnswerS
of the foreign Universities, an the Articles of the Catholic
By A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT•
London : Printed for f . Budd,.Boolcseller to H. R• H. the
Prince of Wales, No. too, Pall Mall. .

. .
Of whom ma) he hz,-1. • , .
r. Thoughts on the Civil Condition ann Relations Pf the
Roman Catholic Clergy, Religion, and People in, Ireland.
By Theobald 111`Kentla, Esq. Barrister at Law', Svc. 45,:.6d,
2. An Abstract of the Arguments on the 'Catholic Qqe,tion,
zs. sewed. ..
m
3, Considerations arising from the Debates in Parliaent on
the Petition of ,the Irish Catholics. ' By Sir J&1 -Ilruck-
morton, Bart. 3s. 6(1. sewed. . , . . .
4., Observations on §ome'Dodrines advanced during Jhe:late'
Flee:ll°ns, in a Letter to Sam. Whitbreact,,Esq...ftom Henry
Clifford, Esq. 3s. 6d. sewed. . ',,

805.34. S for .the Instructi(4l. and • Amusement • of YOong
People, written by Miss Peacock. Printed for Johnson,.
and I. liarris; St; Paul's Church-yard; Mrs. Peacock,
thi.ford-street ; C. Law, Ave Maria-lane; and b. e.Pabart,
New Bond-street. •
i. HE VISIT for a 'WEEK; containing Oliginal
Tales, Anecdotes from Natural and Mors[ History,
designed tot the Amusement of Youth.' Sixth Bdition,.
pr'ce 4s. bound. '

• The following:Account of this, Work appeared in •the Ana.
lyrical Review We have pleasure id iiitroducilig -this
Jeublication to the attention of Parents and I'receptc,' as a
i
'valuable addition to the Children's library, lis oi,j,:cts are to
awaken n the minds of young, people a taste kir stiady; and
to teach them, in an amusing: and interesting way, jessous of
prudence ;Alta virtue ; and both these ends this miscellany is
• •
very happily calculated to vroinote.". ' .
2. The Ltt t E migrant, interspersed with. Anecdotes,: and
instruCtive,Conversations, 3s. 6d. bound.
3. The Little Mountaineers. of Auvergne;.or, 'flieAdven-
rums of Janine. and t,eorgette, 45. bonnth • •
4. The Adventures of ;he Six Princesses of Babylon, :in
their Travels to the TerriPle of Virtue, 35. 6d.
a. itecuril de fables, de Conies, et d'Histoires Morales et
'Ainusantei, as. halt bound.
*** Ano speedily will he published,. a New Edition of
Miss, Peacock's. Chronological Abridgment of Universal His,
tory.

FOR 1111. USE OF SCHOOLS.

Tbis bay was published, -
HE •- • .
SCHOLAR's GUIDE to ARITHMETIC.
By LBONI.qYCASTLE, •

, . . . i
- Mathematical Master,. Royal Academy, Woolwich.
Eighth EditiOn, as. 6d. boutul.
" In pursuance of his plan of writing a Book for the' Usti
I of School's, the Author baS-becn very careful to make all Iris
definitions and rules as co-,e,se as possible, ePnsistent With
simplicity. and 'clearness; .-and- to: exerni)lify thine 'sinks
with such exam ples•as are most 1.14,1; to pccur uthusiness.
lie has also shewn, with great clearness and perspicuity; the.
reason of each rule in notes; and in 'this • part of his: -Work
Mr. B. has strewn great ingenuity and judgment.
" By confining every tiling of this nature to,,the notes: the
Author has been •enabled to keep his_ text free from long.eX-..
ialanations, So' that nothing is toundthere bqt• what the
! . Learner ought utd fix -in his memory; a Matter
Which seems to.have been •toy much ne;;lefied by, most 'pt.
those A utly:rs who have undertaken to, write on the 1-.,,p.wtt
Arithmetic for the Use or Schools. On the ,wlipl,„ ~v.:','..
' shall not hesitate to declare, 4var we 'thlnk th,slatle.-lii_vak•
' • will be found %ery useful- both to the Teacher ..:int Lcarn.'r '`
1 •. . , . Vide Moutlily.Revi.:fw.„
. ,_.
Printed tor j. fohnson, Sr. Paul's Cburchqard., .
1.. , Where may be had,' by the'same :Author, • '
T. An Introduction to Mensuration and •PraCtical Ge,-,•ne..
Itry ; with Notes, containing the reason of every rule, cf, *else,
. ly and clearly deinonstra;ed. Eighth Edition, price 4s. bbn:.,..1
z. An Introduction to Algehra. Seventh E(liion,-pr:..e-..i.
3. An Introduction .to Astrononty, wita 'Plates. ' Filth'
Edition, ,price, 9s. boards. •
4. Elements of Geometry, containing the,principal,E!ropo..
sitions in the first six, and the eleventh and twelfth Books of
I. Fuelid ; with Notes, critied and explmatory . Thirittdi:
I tion, price 6s. bound.