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

'.'Tu:.,th.Elt 4564.]

• THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS PRESENT EVE-NJNG,' May 2, 1807,
will be perl6 trued
ADELGiTHA; •
Or, THE FRUITS OF A SINGLE ERROR.
'Fite Characters by • •
Mr. RAYMOND, Mr. H SIDDONS, Mr. ELLISTON,
Mr. COOKE, Mr. CAR LES,
/Irs«POWELL, Mrs. H. SWOONS, Miss TIDSWELL,
Miss 1.1()YC E.
• The Prologue to be Spatat by Mr. BARTLEY,
And the Epilogue by Mr. ELLISTON.
With (24th time) a new Grand Romantic Melo-Dratne,
called '
THE WOOD DEMON ;
Or, THE CLOCK HAS STRUCK.
With new Music, Scenes, Machinery, Dresses. &c.
The Overture and Music composed by Mr.'Kelly.
'Hardyknute, Mr. DE CAMP; -
Girelpho, ,Mr. PEN LEY"'
Willikind, Mr. RUSSEL;
Oswy, Mr. GIBBON ;
Rolf, Mr. WEBB ;
Leolyn, Miss C. BRISTOW; •
Una. Mrs. 1-1.-SIDDONS ;
Clorilda, -Mrs. HARLOW E ;
• Pattlitia, Miss KELLY.

Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price
--Gillay Second l'rice. is.—Upper Gallery is. • Se-
cond Price 6d.— No Money to he recur! loli
PlacCs for the Loxes to tAcii at titeliox-otfice, in Little
Russel-street.
The Doors to be. opened at Balt:past Five, and begin at
Ralf-past Six.

AV -a •-iYir;ETING of the GENTL.P;MEN,
CLERGY, RCHANTS, SI.IIP-OWN.ERS-, mut
other INHABITAN I'S' of the Town of Kingston:4loll-
- and its Vicinity, held-at the •Guilcittall,Aths,z7th day
". April, 1837, to consider t4e-j3viptiely tit. voting: an Hum-
„•
Andre:is to his. Majesty at this important Crisis; • •
WM. WATSON BOLTON Esq. hi-the Chair:
▪ Resolved, That th:-followitig AddreSs be. prese-ated to'his
taiewy.
7.0 THE KING'S. MOST EXCELLENT' MAI ESTY.
The irlumbie Address of the. Gentlemen, Clerg;',
en•
.nts, Ship-Owners, and. other Inhabitants of the Town of
atingstod.Mpon- Hull, and its Vicinity. •
We your Majesty's dutiful and loyal. Subjects, the Geis--
Clergy, Merchants, and other .'lnhabitants of
/nwntif K ingstbn-Upon-Hull, -and its Vicinity, htfmbly offer
to Your Majesty the Tribute of our grateful Acknowledg.
onts for the paternal Care and AtieetiOn with which your
Majesty has °half OCcasions guarded the Constitution of this'
4Laßpy Country.
We feel as forcibly as any of . your: Majesty's Subje4s, that
xvis.e, liberal, end enlightened Policy Which•secureS to every
Individual in your Majesty's extensive' Empire the tree .V,x-
ereise of his Religious Opinions ;.but we are wily sensible of ,
the DiStinetions to be made between Toleration and the'
granting of Power.
Highly do we admire the Fortitude with which your Ma-
-444 upon a recent Occasion exerted the Prerogative of the
;town, in discountenancing and withstanding every attempt
to remove the Barriers which the/Wisdom and- Ex perience-4-•-,
chit Ancestors thought essential to the' Security °four Pro-
testant Church, and the permanent Prosperity of our Civil
Constitution. • .
That your Majesty's .Life may long.be.spared to guard and
protect the Welfare of this Empire, to be a Blessing and Ex-
artnp le to your-People, is the Prayer of your Majesty's dutiful •
anti loyal Subj,;7.ts, the Gentlemen, Clergy, Merchants',
Ship-Owners. and ether Inhabitants of the Town of King- j
4ton-upon-HUH, and. its Vicinity.
Resolved, That the s.litt Address be signed by the Chair-
man, in the Name orthis Me zing.
That the same be presentErcl to his Majesty by the Mem-
bers of the fown.
That these Resolutions be inserted in the SUn, Star, Cou-
rier, the two Hull Papers, and- tht: York Courant.
Tyhat the Thanks of tins .Meeting .be riven to the Right
",orshipful the Mayor,- for calling the Sdlne
\V M. ‘VATsoN BOLTON', Chairman.
That the Thanks eilthisMeeting ,begiven to the Chairman
for his impartial Condi:din use Chair,

SEAT IN A CERTAIN ASSEM:i3EY. •
ANy Gelitleman-having the Disposal al a Close
one, may apply to bit. Francis, ,Stationer, Crgss-
'"reet, Hatton.garden.

BOARD AND LODGING.
A Single Gentleman wishes to Board and Lodge
zA. with a respectable private faintly, in a pkasant, Lod
..aithY Nlarkul Town, not less than So, nor more ti.latt7too
Mies from London.
raiticulars bt_Situation, Terms, &c. addr-essed, Post-free,
he A• r Moore's, 16, Theobald's-row, London, wild
notßic. at
M ed, if . al) proved. 1
~

. „
NMON U THS I-11R E.—CH E PSTO W
OTICE is hereby given, that the Sale by Auc-
tion'or the ESTATE at HARDWICKE, aoverti4.d
r.,°! WEDNESDAY the 6th instant, . the Bush Tavern,
t"itstol, is unavoidably POSTPONED to W EDNESDAY'
loth instant, when it •will peremptorily take place.

pURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
1
.4 Chancery.,
, bearing date the zoth dayot June, 1797, inide
a Cause wherein the Rev.OH N RUB.- L,LO Clerk,
%,v as Plaintift; and JONATHAN BARt P and.Qthers; ,verd.•., i)eiendants anti of an Order'of the said Court, nit:xi the
141•1,",Y of 'Lily, I the Creditors of Thomas Vernon, fOf-.
ti-erly of Oswestrr, ,in the Coutity,of Gentleman., who
L:ed tit or about the year Os, are forthwith ro come in and
Prove their debts baire S. Compton Cox, Esq. one of the
4111.4_sters of the said Court at his Chambers; in Sou.thampton
Chancery-lane, London.; or in defauft ;hereof
""cY mitt be excluded the benefit of the, said' .).:elec. •

CHEApEST AND MOST USEFUL WORK
E)cTANT.

•
On the tsth of May, t 207, will be published, price as. 6d-
jvUMl3Elt L. Of
Peildiiirri 'of the
7 ••
THE
HIVE • or, Con)Beauties
of• Modern Publications : intended more particularly
to;present, in a clear and comprehensive manner, the Sub-
stance of all the .numerous Magazines, fournals, &c. now
published, on the subjedof the Arts, s,i,mces,
Manufac-
tine's,- Agriculture, the' Drama, Beau Muncie, &c. &c.
Independently of the Transactions of-the Royal, the-Irish,
and the Scotch Societies, and the Society of Arts, there are
two ',puma's, published every Month, on the subject of
Cnemistry and -Natural Philosophy ;
.three Oil Agriculture,
three on the. fashions. and. the Peau• Monde, one on the
Drama, one'on Music,- three on Discoveries in Arts and M -
nufadines, and upwards of twenty On General Literature.
There are, likewise, some-. Weekly Pidilications front the,
Ito,al. Institution,. `&c.-and numerous
.F.reTiCii and _Coin:in
Works are: daily imported, on' chemistry, Physic; Philo-
sophy, &c.
The above Works contain much valuable Information ;
but it is so• scattered amidst a. mass ,of unimportant matter,
that. should any one consent to the expence of five or.
,six,
Guineas-per niiintit. for their purchase, no or
or applieatton, could individually wade through the•unpro-
fitable congeries..
To separate the sterling orefrorn the surrounding and over-
whelming mass ; to present a brief, yet sikeinct, detail of
every Discovery in Arts, to Sciences, in Manufactures, or in
Agriculture, with its uses and pradical application ; to
trace the vacillancy the unproven-Letts in Music,
the progress-in Literature ; and, in short, to glean trout .each,
attainable source every- article which can conduce to the
-Entertainment or Benefit of Scoeiety, shall be the study of
;'the CondUators of" TILE HI V E.".

This Magazine wi" not only contain a greater variety
of matter than is in any similar Publication, but the
quantity.of Letter-pre will be morn.' The Paper has been
in-inuiaetu red, and the ;ype purpasely east, for theoceasion ;
and the" Eligraving,, one or more of which will embellish
neaen,Number, are to be executed by Artists of talent -:. and, it
is niten4A, on t;:eaverage of a few months, that the •lingrav-
, -ings alone shall be worth more money than is tv be,pakd for
the entire Publication.
A'N tbber' of" The Hive" will be published on the tith
1- of every Month, by Messrs. B. Crosby and Co.
S:etiu+iei '-
hall-court, Ludgatc,hill ; by Mr. A. Whellier, No. 3, Pater-
ncHter-rOw ; an,t at the Otiice, No. 09; ',ondun :
1 • anu sold by ever Bookseller and News Veinier in the
United Kinzdom.

N.ATURAL HISTORY:
This Day was riblished,
Embellished with Twelve beautifully coloured Engravings,
price 55. half. boynd,
'TIRE HISTORY (If SEVENTY-TOUR of the
Most Remarkable and Interestine BRITISH BIRDS ;
containing a Popular' View of their Characters and Habits ;
accompanied by Aneed)te, chiefly inti:n:led fur the 4mdse-
malt and Instruction of young Per.ons:
By the A unie R of The HiSiory of British Domestic ".
Quadrupeds.
Printed for Richard Phillips, 6, Bridge-street, 13Iackfriars ;
sold by It. Tabari, New Bond-street ; and by all other
Buoksllers

Of whom may be had,

. . .. .
.•
The History of ,British Domestic Quadrupeds, with plates;
price zs. 6d. •
Natural History, for ciaools with 79 plates ; by W. Ma-
. .
vor, 1,. L. D. ; prto: Os. bound.
Animal 13;ogr.iphy.; or, Anecdotes of, AnitnalS, &c. by the
Rev. W. Bingiey, 3:vols: ii. los, • -
Visits to the Menagerie and tit: Botanical Garden at Paris -
o
'2S,. 6d.. half bound:

• THE CANADAS.' , •
This Day 'were publishediin a splendid and -very largq Vo-
lumeip Quarto, illustrated with 3o Copperplates, engraved
rrinTi original fawings taken on the- spot. by the Author,
price2l. zss. in boards,
it LS .throtw.,ll' the CANAOAS ;• contain-
J. De:kcripti.)n of the PiCtupsque Scenery on sojne
of .the 12 aiid,Lakes ; with an Accoui.it of the 'Produc-
tiOns, Conunerce, and Inhabitants of those l':ovinces.. To
which is subjoirwd a Comparative View or the'''.9atitters and
Customs of several of the Indian Nations of North and South
America.
By G EORG E HERIOT, Esq.
Deputy Postinastor-General of British lvthrtii America, &c.
Primcd for Phillips, NO. 6, Bridge,stfeet, Black
friars, and to h.: had of all Booksellers. • •

• N.B. A few L'.;-:pie.s of thc riatei hich havv. beetibe4u-
colodred is di,: inanns:r of t;iz Drawings, have
hii.tione up in a separat.: Atlas, acid Wgilc with this.
elegant accoitips.l:i;il;:hz. :nay be mt Threc Guineas and a
iialt her

PRICE -

GENERAL ELECTION.

COUNTY OF PERTIT

THE Freeholders of the County of Perth are re,-
.epe-clinlly itikrmed, that [Ain't Cvneral
commanding the Northern Distrid in relan4, is nu, 04
way to Scotland, to offer himself a Candidite
of Representing the County in the next P:irltament
30th April, 1807

i:0li C

'To the MAYOR, ALDERMEN, ASSIS FAN L
'MON COUNCIL, and FREE BURGESSES of tie

BOROUGH of COLCHESTER.
I GENTLEMEN,
TT is with great pleasi3re that I comply with-the
nvitation of a numerous and respeei 'hie hotly of the Free
Burgesses of your very ancient Borough, and oiler inyself as
a Candidate to represent you in the.ensuing Parliament.
I ammo friend to professions, but not being as yet person.
ally_ known to. all the Ele6tors, it is necessary for,me to
f state, that my Principles will always iead ine to rally round
the-Church,andKing,.and to preserveitii4olate our excellent
I Constitution.
Should I be SQ fortunate as to Gli tain the Ilonour to which
aspire, yuu will find me ever ready to di'J;:tisrge. the dunes
imposed upon me with fidelity and lionoUr.
It is my intention to pay my personal re.speds to every
Burgess as soon as time will p•.frin,i, auti I trust that shy on—
intentional omission will nat be, tonitrued,into a .1171Atk. of dis.
_tespeet ,
I have the Honour to be,
Gentlemen,
With sentiments of tile- highest Respea,
London, - Yoiir faithful and obedient Servant.
28th April, iBa7; RICH. LIA R "I' 1:1.

To thqG ENTL.EM EN, C L E R.G Yond FR F.1491..1AiRS
of the C 9 y NTY of pURUA6I.

, .
GENTI;EmEN, .
HE .Diss'olution of Parliament affords me an
1 -Opportunity of a,:knOvviedging- the -high 's..'nse I &liter-
lain of the Honour conferred On tile by .(11e 'County of Dur-
ham,. and ,:ii pin soliciting yourSutrrages and Suppo;, at the
ensuin4 nealon. , .
I have nothing to add to the *Lip I before gave yoti to a t
conseientitinsly to the best of my judgment., for the genera
weitare ut.'tli', Country, and for the-dignity and yrQsperic/
of the County of Durham. ' .
1 have the Honour to be, Gcnttetnen,
Your most faithful and-devuteil humble Servant,
Ravensworth castle, T. 11..,L1 UDELL.
April 30, 1807. -

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of
ANTIENT CITY of CANTERBURY. • •

•
ADissolution of Parliament is on the eve of tak-
ing zrnd you are uinn uoexeettertly to
exercise one of tile most imporrian of your Rights, !Join the
agitararri or a Questirin essentiplly connected with the vital
Interests ost. the Constitution.

Gentlemen, we have ventured to stand forward and to so.,
lich,xour snifrazes upon the oily upon which honest
Men can'claini the approbation of their F4.,lloW.countrynten,
viz. atlecided deteruninati,ii to st...lit or jail wide the Con•
stitut,on, both in Church and StAx-..t0 oppose all Innovation'
Oh this oar Chartereti t4ti.tchinetit 10).1 and
inviolable to a Patriot Kinir,--;tu attention invauable- to the
Interests of our Constituents, and v.; every obje4 Conneeied
with their Wishes and proverity,.,
Should, such Principles afipear worthy your FavoOr, and
induce yoU to place 115 1(1 toe Ilig4y honourable situation of
your Representatives in the new ParlianiFot,•we will omit
10) elFort to justify y: or choice, oor ever lose sight of thow
Principles which first established us in your goi;,t otnition„
We have the Honour (0 he,

Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient Servants,
- STEI'-11:1\1.Lw,tuN;ToN. ...-
ROBERT 'TOWNS END F4-IRQUITAR.
Canterbury, 48th April, 1807. . .

Toti~eGENTLEMEN,CLERGY.,andFREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY 61GLOUCESTER#

GENTirmExi
HIS Majesty having deern,4i it expedient to Dis+
solve the l',arliament, allosi, me again to myself a
Candidate kir' the I lonour of being elceled one or your Repre-
sentatives. Having been so lately entrusted by you with this
important Charge in a manner so unm:mous and so tattering
to my reeling,_ 1 hope,l shalt not be thought presumptuous
in a third time soliciting.the favour of your support ; and be
assured I shall ever endeavour to evince, by my conduct, a
firm attachment to the King and. Constitution, as well-as 29
the Interests of tie County of Gloucester. •

have the I lonour to be,
• Gent/enwn,
Your most obliged and devoted humble ervant,
R. EDWARD H. SOMERSET,
Crosvenor-square, April 30, 1807.

To the woRTHy awl INDEPENDENT FREEMEN
(Attie CII,Ar of GLOUCESTER.
GENTLEMEN, •
MHE Dissolution of Parliament having talcen
lil4cepertnit. me this third time to solicit the Ilonour
of being your Representative. My Conscience bears wit.
ness Ciat,l have on every- occasion .acted to the best of
my indolent for the Public Good, and that -Ibye spared
no pains or NN'hiCh could promote the Interest of any
of my Constiri:,:rits. Assure yourselves that the continuing
of your Confidence- in me will animate tne if possible to
greater exertions in the discharge of my,. Duty to you and to
my Country.

I am, Gentlemen.
Your most oblieci and devoted Setnnt,
ROBERT MORRIS,
London, 30th April, 1807.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, YEOMANRY; ar4
INDEI'ENI?EN FREEIIOLDE.RSor the. COUNTY
of GLOUCESTER,

GENTLe.144,1,.14,
A N immediate Dissolution of Parliament hav4
iuglaken place,. I have the honour again to address
you in Behalf of my uncke Vice-Admiral- fierketcy,• to
request the favour of your Support and Interest foi him on
the'clay of EleCtion for the County of Gioucesrer, whenever
that May.take place. very numerous appearance of his
Friends, and theirexpressions of Isis condu.l in Parliament,
on .a former Dissolution, gives me the nattering :lopes of his
being again thought worthy to represent you op tlie preset!!
occasion. _ _

I have the Honour to be,
Gentleman, '
Youlmost,obhgedonct ob.cditnt humble Servant,
D p RS

Spring Gardens, April

To •the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
of the CITY of KOCHESTk
CErcrLwEli, .
Wtake the liberty of offering ourselves to your
-= notice, and solit:it the Honour ct your Suffrages tgt,
place us- in-the enviable Situations of yottr liprebcppovr,
the ensuing Parliament.
We beg explicitly tgavo‘v the political sentiments syhic4
we entettain. We assure you t,e are v,arinlv attack
to the Constitution both in Church,anO•St:ite •
1 art:l th,t the
preservation of this, in its utmost purity, bj1.411 be the gb,e4
of our Si r..!FaIVIIb ClpeltV(ll4ls. .
Our piofessioii,irc itiraztcrs we' presume will not ecnder u$
unworthy of that Patrc,law to which our Anlbiticu 1c.:(1
to aspire; and i.e hope tint s e shall meet with your
port, ►\e remain,. . •
Gentlemen, your Most Obectie,nt, &c.
THOMAS BOtH,DEN 404.WV--)0,
' TI-t0 N 144414.036 g,
April ;tll,

GENEIIAL ELECTION.

To the W4RTHY" and I,NDEP ENTDENT FRE ENIEN of

IPSWICH.

GENTLEMEN, -
WE beg leave to solicit the favour of your Votes
V and Interest at the ensuing Eleilion, to represent
your-Borough in Parliament.—Should we be fortunate enough
to become the Obje42s of yotir Choice, it shall be.our -constant
endeavour to prove ou'rselves-not unworthy of the high Ho.
hour conferred upon
We are,- Gentlerri • , with the greatest Retpea,
Your very faithful humble Servants,
RICHARD WILSON.
R. H. A. L'ENNET'f.:

Apri: 27, xBO7,