The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-03 00:00:00

The-Newark, July r, 1802

A SPECIAL COUNTY COURT, for the purpose of
such ELECTION, wilt be held at the CASTLF. of LEI-
CESTER, on NIONDAY the TWELFTH DAY of JULY
inst. at Tea o'Clock in the Forenoon, when and where all
Candidates, Electors, and other Persons interested therein,
are to gi►•e"their attendance:

Toth:. GENTRY, CLERGY and other FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of LEICESTER.

CENTI.E.MEN,
IN
deference to the Opinion of particular Friends,
I presume sci far to anticipate the sense. of a County
Meeting, as to announce my intention of .making you a re-
ws.d cater of my Services on the day of Nomination ; when,
ciiiboi.;ened by the consciousness of Independent Conduo,
andthf,.exertion of my best Abilities in the discharge of the
important Duties of one of your Representatives is Parlia-
ment, I shall indulge the hope of being again honoured,
wilts your approbation. . •

•1 I am, Gentlemen,
• I With the greatest rcspeel and attachment,
Your most obliged and devot:q humble Servant,
EDIIUND CRADOCK. HARTOPP.
Knightoh Lodge, July a, agoz.

. .A NEW NOVEL.
This Day was published, in Two Volumes, '
• ►'rice gs. in boards,
D OMULUS, a RomanCe of Ancient Times ;
translated from the admired Original 'of LA FON-
TA INE, Author of the Power of Love; anct of of her esteem-
ed Novels.

• , By the Rev. Mr. WILL.
Printed for R. Phillips, No.p, St. Paul's Church-yd c 4.

GOLDEN VALLEY,. HEREFORDSHIRE.•
TO BE SOLD TO THE BEST BIDDER,
At the New Inn, in.rhe City of Hereford, on Wednesday`the
14.411 Day of July inst. between. the hours of Four and Six
in,the Afternoon, subject to such COnditions of Sale as
-shall be then produced ;
ALL that Capital FREEHOLD MESSUAGE,
FARM, and LANDS, with the Appurtenances, called
UPPER W!LBROOK, with the COTTAGES and GAR-
DENS thereto belonging; situate and .lying in the Golden
Valley, and in the Parishes of Peterchurch, Dorston, and
'Vowchurch, in the County of Hereford, -"Containing, by es—
tirnatipo, 245 A. 3 R. 19 P. be the same more or less; ten
tnffles distant from Flay, and ten from Hereford ; late the
I; state of. ;qrs. .Bridget deceased, and now of
Thomas, W:lliams, Esq. in the occupation of Jenkin Wil-
liams, ii'sq:,aisd tiffs [Oder-tenants. There. are 31 Acres of
Meadow Land on the Premises; IS of Orcharding, 19 Acres
on. whieh.a. very great number of Oak-trees are growing, and
:1i be sold wito the Estate, and § Acres of Coppice Wood.
Tne Fruit-.trees Are in great perfection; making on In average
annually 'Sixty Hogs-hearis of Cyder. There is an inexhant=tir
quaiair y of Lime-stone,. and two Lime-kilns, on the Pre-
,
• _

The Pur,.:lmer, if he chases it, may be accommodatecf
with a Moiety of the Purchase-money secured on the ;`ii:-.,
rise.,, and Posse&sipti &livered on the 24 Day of Februttry
rti_xt.
,Mr.fienkin liiiiliarr.t, will, on applieaticont three t 4 Person
To shevi thc, Pterni;:e . ..,, . • . .
for partiuu:ars, Infltt,trc of the Rey. John Hughes, at
i. ,b , bur; •or Mr. T.thtlas ,olti Attarre-y, Brecoll
, - .. • 4
- •
- 4 • -.
.- . 4

To the ELECTORS of MEMBERS of PARLIAMENT
WHEN a issolution of Pat liament calls the
People o England to a- new choice of Representa-
, tives, the sincere Christian, in exercising the elective fran-
chise will be guided by motives wholly different from those
by which the worldly„ininded man is impelled. The latter
,is -governed by interested views ; or by the spirit of tearty ;
or by persona dislike ; or by blind attachment. The former
places before his eyes the glory of God, and the welfare of man-
kind.. Hence he looks to the Candidate whose condud atlhrds
the clearest evidence that he is under the sober and habitual
influence of Religion,and who is known to be stedtastly adverse'
on principle to any, striking instance of national criminality,
which preceding Legislatures have encouraged or endured.—
Does any such national crime exist now ?. Does there exist at
this moment any national crime, tolerated, if not encouraged,
by antecedent Parliaments, yet surpassing in palpable hein-
ousness all ordinary Luunds and measures of guilt ? There
exists the Slave Trade. Convinced by irresistible proof of •
• its enormous barbarity and incurable injustice : compelled to
acknowledge that this traffic is itself a source of the unceas-
ing Wars, -of the iniquitous Laws, of the unwearied fraud.and •
rapine by which it is supplied ; that it has already depopulated
extensive regions on the coast of Africa ; that it is yearly
proceeding to augment the calamities, and thin the towns and •-
villages of the interior kingdom ; that it brutalises to a degree
scarcely to be conceived the minds of Englishmen engaged in.
it ; that it destroys, beyond, any other branch of trade, .the'
lives of our Seamen ; that it has been the grand source of in-
surrection and internal danger in our colonies, by furnishing.
a constant accession. clf Slaves recently deprived of liberty, and
panting for revenge ; that it forms an almost insuperable ob
stacle to the civilization of Africa ; to the establishment of
a bloodless and beneficial Commerce in its native produdions;
and to the introduction of the light of Christianity among
millions of idolaters, according to the concluding injunc-
tion of Him, who commanded that his Gospel should be
preached to every creature ; —beholding and confessing these
undeniable and incontrovertible truths, what has the Legis-
lature done ? It has mitigated some of the miseries which the
Slaves sutain during the passage from Guinea to the West.
Indies. But as to the radical crime, the Slave Trade itself,
it has effi:ded nothing. The House of Commons, indeed,
passed a Resolution for a gradual Abolition of the Trade : as
though any views of policy, supposed or real, could autho-
rize the licensing, and gradual abolition is no other than the,
licensing, of a crime ! and even this Resolution, wretchedly
as it tell short of the plain demands of Christian duty, teas
remained a dead letter. Nay, since that Resolution was
passed, the avarice of Englishmen has pushed the Slave.
crade, with all its attendant guilt and horrors, to an extent
unparalleled at any prior period.. A new Parliament is now.
to be-formed : and you are to beanyour part in forming it. If
you are a'sincere Christian, one of the prime requisites which
you will seek in a Candidate for,your starage, will be an as-
surance that he %Nil!' warmly and stedfastly promote the
im-
mediate extinction of this National and, most enormous Sin.
" you cannot serve God a,nd Mainmon."—Be therefore- on
your guard, and give mil- Vote in such a manner, that you
May render an ty:eunt thereof with jqy before the Trilanhal.
of 'Uhti4t.

FRIEND OF WS COUNTRY.

~~. J L .

ARAIVED LCZ
Holland r - -
French
liamburgh

PRICE OF STOCKS,

THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
COpSoIS. - - - I Oinniuni - - - Prem.

THE SLTN.

SOLEM Qurs ALSUM AI7DEAI ?

LONDON, JULY 3, zSoz.

LATE last night Lord KEITH' arrived off the Isle
of Wight, from the Mediterranean.

Tins morning a Hambrosh and a Dutch Mn!
arrived in Town. We are happy to find that the,
ARCHDUKE CHARLES had arrived at View= on
the i7th alt. perfeftly recovered from his late se-
'vere indisposition. • ,

On the Loth tilt, • the. EMPIROR of RUSSIA
(who travelled under
,the. title 'of the Cowrs de
Russia) arrived at Memel ; he was met at some
distance from the town by His PRustAx MAJES-
,
TY ; when the latter, who was on horseback,
came to the -Imperial carriage, he alighted, and
the EMPEROR at the same time getting out of
'his carriage, the two Royal Personages saluted and
embraced each other: The Etar ERO k 'then mount_
.
ed one of His Prussian Majesty's horses, and
the two Monarchs rode together into the City,.
followed by their , retinue, likewise on horseback.
When they reached the house of the . Merchant
LoacK,at which Their PRUSSIAN MAJESTIES reside,
the QUEEN Of PRIS.:IA came out to meet' her illustri-
,
ous Visitor, and surprized him with an embrace, and
His IMPER lAL MAJESTY pressed her hand to his
lips. After dinner His IMPERIAL MAJESTY PTO-
' ceeded to his residence, which is in the house of
the Merchant GLAGAU, in Linden-street. The
Proprietor of this house receives 200 rubles per day.
The price of provisions in that City has risen to an ,
enormous height.,:
Letters from Herman:tab state, that a hay- of
5000 Turkish' Troops were within sight of PAss.
WAN• OGLov's Army, at about 28, leaguei from
Bucharest, and that an Aetion was hourly eXpeeted.
Some of PASSWAN ()GLOWS Troops have made their
appearance on the Frontiers' of Tranlylviznia, but
they were repulsed by the Anstrii Forces.
The Hungarian States have made the, EMPRESS a
present on her birthday of 200,000 florins.
'Letters from Amsterdam, dated zzd June, state
that the Squadron destined for the Cape of Good
Hope, consisting of three Sail of the Line, two
Frigates, and four Transports, has received orders
to sail on the rph July. • ..

AFTER our Paper was put to Pressolie Moniteurs
of the zgth and Jodi ult. came to hand. The only
artiele of irnportance.which they contain, is. a Decree
of the Consuls of the zsth ultimo, brwhich an
.EntreOt. for Foreign Metchandize, is established in
the Port of Marseilles. " •

Upon inquiry, we are authorized to say, that
the charge of. Two• Pounds Two Shillings and Six-
pence, and Two Shillings' for Stamps, for every
'Passport, signed by the Secretary of State for ro-
rOgn Affairs, is founded on the usage of more than
a "eentury.---,This sum of two Pounds Two Shil-
lings and Sixpence is appropriated to the General
fund of the Office, towards the payment of the
Establishment, and -no advantage whatever arises
from it to any Clerk or other person in the Office.
The Letters brought.by the Mail from the Lee..
ward Islands, which arrived yesterday, state, that
the crops have heen extremely produaive. Three
homeward-bound Leeward Island Vessels arrived

yesterday in the l3owM. Several ships have also
arrived at Glasgow. The news of-the signing of
the Definitive Treaty was received at Nevis on the
19th of May.

By accounts from illartbrico, of the z4th May,
we find that order is by no means restored in Gua
daloupe. These accounts state, that Gen. Rt'cit E.
PANSE landed at Point-a-Pitre and took possession of
Grand Terre without opposition, but was opposed in
a determined manner at Basse Terre by the Blacks
and Mulattoes, who defended Fort St. Charles

with much resolution. The insurgents have burnt
several plantations, and 'massacred a number of
persons in different parts of the country. When the,
accounts came away, the French Troops were be;
sieging Fort St. Charles, which it was eXpeaed
would soon submit, but no opinion could be formed
how long the War in the woods might continue ;
and there was no doubt but most of the plantations
in Guadaloupe would be destroyed.

Last Monday morning' four vessels arrived at
Whitby from Belfast, having on board the Re-
giment of Manx Fencibles, amounting to goo men.
It is supposed they are to be disbanded there.

On Saturday last, three troops of the sth re-
giment of dragoons, for some time stationed •in
Gleuceater, marched thence for head-quarters, at
Worcester.

This morning a Quarter-Master of the Third
Itvgiment. Quard s. srits drummed out of the service
on the Parade at the Hor4e-Guardsj for embezzling
His Mqiiesty's sttnes•