The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-19 00:00:00

. MO NBA Y, juL Y 19. 1802.

-G.ENERA4LECTi.ON.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
-of The BOROUGH"6IBA.RNSTAYLE.

Gtreutmr.N,
MHE veiy)lta"ndsonie.Bup.Off Ihave this Day re_
ceived from yo,a, in conferring; on me.the distinguished
Honour of becoming one of-your -Representatives in Parlia-
imprelo:mr-iniod:Aitb, the Most lively and grateful
f:elings. Permit me, Gentlemen, to
,assure you,
.that it
will at 'all times he my ambi;ion to deserve Your Approba-
tion, by an upright and tnibiassed discharge of my Duty in
`Parliament, and brpromi-iting, totlie Utmost o f thy power,
the Interest and Welfare of the aiiiient Borough of Barnsta-
ple.
-I am, Gentlemen,
_ With great Resped and Esteem,
- Your ever obliged:and tai rvant,
EDWARD PELLEW.
13arnstaple,., July 7, qoz. . .
. , .

To the ELECTORS of th;:-TOWN and COUNTY of the
:TOWN. of NOTTINGHAM.
GENTi.EMLN, • ;
W.lTH..iofinite Gratitude to you for past Fa.
'yours, and without feeling the smallest degree of
resentment on my part, for any. personal insults oliered to
-in.rs'elf,"l take the earliest opportunity of fissuring` you, that,
if t• vOuld by 'any ..Possibility . hare. =foreseen the mischiefs
which have,Wappened during the present Elea*, I slrould
with' the greafesf Mea4iire have SaeriiiCed Fnv private wishes
to rite •Peaceildthhe*ToWn —for.] dive no ambition to gratify,
and I 1143*, 4,uring: the Aiine..thij; I,,have•.had 'the honour hf
representing you, had no Objett in view, but to promote; the
general Interests of the Country., in which yours are neceS.
sarily included -To me, therefore;, a -eat ui Parliament is
Of no coilSectuence.; .and if the. loss of it is oaring to my hold-
ing principles .Of loyalty, 'attachment to'the King and
Constitution, I glory in-thet-less-.- •
•I have witnessed with the deepest,regret, scenes of Riot
and Disorder, operating totally to destroy:that FreedoM of
E is one of the rilain pill'at'Cif the BritiSh Con
stitiition ; I. haFe seen the Aithority of ypur Magistrates de-
rideil, and set a: nought ; and I die first time,
Ele&erS i•:>;.erising their 'friinchlses at the halard of their
lives:.."-.AVnen those wnottiar'd promoted such iiilence;
fleet upon it, I hope 'is' wall 'lead therp:to consider, that at •
,some tutu re ipetiod the caseMiglit he their own.,
WhikgieFittridei:all the ciriturtisties 'Of the present E lec- .•
tion, it will be etablished, or not, is pot:Stirtale.tci say—but,
if it 'should; I hoPethat my,c)pponent will justify the choi•_c .•
you have made, 'ay his •condiket in Parlianiot,, and quietly
pur.itie.irlanoth4l-Place tlux :sober Interests of the Town of
Nut '; •
haOrb the lionmir to be, 'with 'great Gratitude,
Gentlemen, ;
_Your much obliged and faithful Servant,
• • •I'. DANIEL PARKER COKE.
Derby,' July x 4, 180,2. , , „

To th4kGENI'LEMEN, C LE Rdt, and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of SALOP. -
rpHE -distinguished Honour' you have this riP.y
• conferred u yori its, in .unanitnously_ electing us your
Representatives in Parliament fee this County, demands,
'and we entreat your .ac,:eptirice our sincere, and grateful
Acknewledgirients. Oueinost Zealous 'endeavours thdll nor
.let...,,wamiii.ro_,:ofivince you how highly„,sensible we are of
this mark_ of:nu[l:ind attention and respect; and it will be
oiir inclinAtion, as it is our duty, to give the most convinc- •
proofs.--or: being, attuated by an. anxious regard- for the
:,es>enriei kionour and Interests of. our Country; and of the
,)1 Salon in particular...
•reinain'i i..;entlenten, with the warmest Gratitude and
Respett, •-• • • • ,
Your Attest faithful and. obliged humble,Servants,
•k • . RICHARD HILL.
• JO HN .I(YWASTON 'POWELL.'
• ShrewSbcry, July!t4,

TotheGENTLENIEN;CLOtCY;and-FREELIOLDERS
' of the COUNTY of 'YORK.
CXNTI..F.D.I2II, •
A CCEP 1 rny stpcere Thanks fur the high, 119-
nouil you .have da conrffred on me, by eletling
• me t'or arc: forath tirao•one•orjzour Representitives iu Partia_
mein. teeltlie'falue.of.tbe trust. you ,have repo.sed in,
encLavour..to4ischar4e itOmir•rtant toutlisnis
,vioi,t.llstindopen(l,..!o,.c. and-tut:leo' assiduity, whicltduty,pd
grifttude •
- • I ant;fGentlenien, ' • •„
. Your obrigc4anci faithful Servant,.
' W. 'WILBERFORCE..
• .York, jttly 12, tBb2. _ ' •

To the'GEN'TLP.A4E,g,-CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS
• • of the COUNTY of DORSET.- ••
• '
GENTLEIVIEN, ," • • t • •
.THEFt)nour you, have this tidy he -!n p!eased to
confer upon us; by re-eled..ing.us your Representanves
in nut ensuing Parliament, claims out most 4ratelitl"l'hankS.
'file.b.,-sr return which it is in •out pdwer..to Make to you•ibi
this nev testimonr of your favourable opinion, is an ileac:.
witted 4t[ention-to our-Pnblie Duty,
_and to the futthcrance
• of siten nreasures as to tend 'to the internal prdspe-‘,
'Jay, oiour Gottnity.
.}Vc-4160 be,ie9.yg to return our warmest AcknowledgnientS•
for tie very tritl6-ing expressions in the Advertisement ad-
dressed to: us, and inserted in. the Papers ;: Vva haVe;thOifght
it our indispenSable duty 40..paY;strid and respedful obe-
. die:ice to the i,ojgnelions ihcrent 4.-.ohtainecl, which so forcibly
mark the liberality and independence of the County of Dorset.
We have the Honour to be,. Gentlemen;
With the greatest resped;
Your most faithful and most obedient bumbi et ervants, •
• F. J iikOWNE.
W. M. •P ITT.
Dorchester, July r 2., 130 z.

To the. WORTHYand INDEPENDENT BURGESSES

of BEVERLEY:

G.ENTLC.mr.N, _
T BEG- to return you my henit-felt fot the
JL 'Hon'Our;,:od have done me, in again elecling ineyour
p.l-,entatiire ui Pa rliathent be kindness I have experienced'
Crum you for twelve years, and ,the zehlous, disinterested'
support you have given me in ,three ,severe Contests, have.
Made an impression ofgratitudeon my mind, that no length of
time can obliterate, and whirch no iarigUage can adequately
express.
By a sedulous attention to, and a faithful discharge of the
duties-of the highstation in which your partiality has placed
me, I hope to justify your choice, anti retain your good opi-
nion, and by unremitting atteutiou.to your interests, to evince
the gratituoe of ,
. _
Gentlemen, •
Youraffedionate Friend and devoted Servant,
Beverley, July 7, iSoz. JOHN WHARTCW.!

cu 1711 E CURIOUS IN FISH . :
MHE•NOBILITYi GE-NTRY, and PUBLIC in,
11
general, arc respectfully} informed, J. .BURCF.SS. and.
Son's GEN (MN EESSENCE of ANCtIONTI ES, continues
to be filepart'd by'them in the same Manner tlrAf has given
such trNiversal wprobation for Jnany years past: .
The long
,ltd t:ly-acquired superiority of that Article is
fully confirmed in the•opiniOn of the-Country at large, and of
I'ersoiia in all parts uf -the World,' and: having stood
the test of trial, ranks it in the situatio►l it now maintains.
The general utility of their Essence o t Anchovies-and other:
rich-Sauces' for'Fish; induces them, from the numerous
Advertisements daily appearing, to caution Families,.dec. in,
purchasin6 the-same-,- as none is to be had of their Genuine,:
but at-th,:ar W:irehi3tie as under:.
Every other Article_ in the O Trade for family use,' of the
. best • . - •
West-India'Merchants, Captains of-Ships, &c. Officers in.
the Arm,/ suppliWupoiethe shoftZtSt notice Tor
thejaSt aild!iVest Indies, P.kf?"; '"''. 7 ',
:,r4r-, For Ilw.couyoujeni;:: of
.J:Arnitiel.in Scotland, they:'
have appointed Messrs. R. 'Johnston arid Co. Edinburgh,•
their sole 4.gents for Fish Sauces:
Wkeilticotti6;-Nz: -toy, coiner 45C Sa:Vov- stege
•:1 ,0•3•
• • • • •
r:-
Lombard aoi

GENERAL ELECTION:

To the GENTLENTrY, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS
of thz cOUNTY'ot HERTFORD.

•
CENTLEMEN, •
rTHE
,filtigUeqwhich I hare undelone during the
last wzek, will prove my best apology with you for a
short delay, in expressing the gratitude whi4.ll I can never
• 'cease to feel, for theegeneroils and unbiassed Support I have
received af thelate El SuCcess will not always
bri'‘V the honourable means used to attain it, in Opposition to
the prietices of a perverse and crooked policy ; ,but it is for-
tunate for me, that I gm to be juiP4c.'ci. by an eidighte.led aid
caiiitiffPuhlieoot by the wrercned fabricators of those false-
. hoods with -Which I have been attacked, and, justifying
my ConduCt, claim the right toexaniine theirs. • •I>-is
not difficult to trace ihe motives of those:who. have united to
frustrate my Re-eleCtion; but I have lived too Ion& in the
World, to be surprized µt any changes which may arise in
that most capricious of all "sentiments—Popular Opinion,
especially when influenced b: the mixed consideratious of an
inveterate; Party Spirit; in_hicerwmts 0( private interest, the
uiifbrgivirifi reMembrance-Of past defeats, and a System or
•Politics *Welt can never be' reconciled to the true Principles
of the British Constitution. The summary of the Charges
against me is this, ,•' That I have deserted my Principles ;"
and it is thus attempted to be proved: 1 t is said that I was •
the Champion of the Freeholders in the year i 79,), against a
domineering Aristocracy, and that I-am now a
.Supporter of
the Measures of Government. Whatever I was in the year
179 e, Ia 01 still the smile, nay more ! 111 was then the op-
poser, I have now a right to be considered the Sacrifice of
that same Aristocracy, confirmed in -Power' and rendered
doubly formidab4e; by the most prepdSterous Coalitioii that •
ever disgraced the annals of EleCtion in this or any ether
County: In the foritter instance, I resisted the.attempt to
introduce a Meinber for the C,ounty by improper means; in
the present, I have done.th‘c same, with this additional cir-
cumstance in my favour, that I have now it aproved my claim
to your approbation hr twelve yeal'!,' of faithful and disinte-
rested service ; andit is for those who were divided before
opinion on that point, to account to the WorldfOr so hetero-
geneous a.combination of discordant Parties as we have this
day, witnessed:
I am charged With haYing abandoned the Cause of, the
• PeOple4 by withdrawing myself• the-Friends-of Parlia-
mentaryßeform. .Op this it is sufficient to sac:, that, in•the
face of the County, and to your peifect satisfaction, I shamed-
my Accpsers in the yedr 1795. Who we:•e their incest forward"
in approving c?-T m his sae A ristoefoev. Who condemned
•ine ?—T4iat 'Party alone-with which the A listocracy,l then at
variance, is'now shamefully 'united • 'and for this reason Only
was I condemned -=That I had deteciectltnd prockirned to the
• Wciilda strong tendency to lacotiinism in those. wliq profess_
ea ,ihemselves moderate Refonners. Mucir'fortranSac-
.tions•ofa more early date: _ • -

but ,to have supported the War is an unpardonable ofiLigce
What ? iii the jtidg.them of those whe have themselVes sop_
ported It throughout. :—lca the jerixinnt of those,(if indeed
they have had any jiidgment at their own en such mOntehtotis
subjects), who, forged with places, -patronage, antf•diitine-7
lions of every kind; by the bounty of • that -GOVermiioit
which' had been cpielly,fOrced into the War, have now the
' vanity and the weakness to think that they are recommend-
sing themselves,to their Paymasters, by oppoSing 'me, and,
blind to thepreearions situation in which they stand, seen.'
wholly to have forgotten; that the breath of the Court,
which they are thus.mconsistently affecting to serve, • can an-
nihilate in an instant all their eonscipi:.nce, and all their
power: • It will not , create • much siirprize, that the other
• 11.6dsot this' monitrons Faaion, with all its tongues and all
its venom;'shouldte rtnised against the Stiliporter of a War,
Undertaken in deFence of our Sovereign on his Throne, and
of our happy Establi'shments in Church and .State—that
0,904,-,vholiaVe exulted r r the trium:>hs- of -our Eilernies,
have palliated Irish Rehe,!lion' and in every instance, where
public exertion was recinired, have endeavoured to p:iralize
the nerves and Vigour Of eirt State--have decried•the
of our iervalnsd sT.:cesseLof our
-Alins—hae attempted to lil•Aat the credit of our Finances—
hive ailkied to considerthoso temporary restraints on the
Liberty of the Subject, which were :called for by the com-
bined intrigues o,;..nut,,vard Foes and domestic Traitors, as
'odious invasions of the Constitution —and finally, haze la-
boured, by. all the means in their powci: to reprobat-, and
,
discredit every Tax which the vigorous prosecution of sLich
a Contest dzmands..:d, and, failing in their °kik:a ,nf creating
general con insion, cone lule their flimsy rhapsodies against
the Government under winch they live—their Miserable cant
about the oppressions of the Poor, ,with d patriotic threat of
seeking more perfed Freedom in the. blessed regions eT French
despotism. That mu., of this descr:ption, averse from every
-System which accords nit with their own visionary ideas of
innovation, should objci'j to one, Who_ his known; through
life, no other rule for his P,dlitical Conduct, than' tjie Laws
'anti Constitution of his Country, and has. never 'been of any
party; but that of Great 4ritain, against,_the nernies of
Great Pia mill, of of_
LLscription, or wheresoever
thund, can exiik ao wo'in,ir in the mina 61 any Mao, nor
produce touch =N.,- in i.rm, who hat been sbj.:.ct of
their un-princi pled : - Sot that an Ui i.. n as
we nave
...seen, should•exiiir for any honest puripse, or with
the least prosr&A of cordiality, or. peritiadende; rat' never be
'cifiietted; without a miracle greater than any which have
_been recorded in this age- of strange-and anarriatous produc-
tionS'.

•
hi disapproving the • Peace; it :is ,flue, I ka;ze-difrered
equally from both parts of this honourab!s,4s.iociation-13ct
let t tic:reuietribered, that those who :think th 6 best of it,
lament that it was not procured on better terms, express se-
- pious Cl?iubtS icr its continuance, and dread the leasi t,ppear-
ance of jealottsy towards an Enemy, insolent at all times in
power; and I:gg,rndized by our cdaCessionS.' This was not
the language or the v,tattice of our Anqestors,--hut we must
submit to the new order of 'things, which we cannot cor_
t roul ! Let finther,recolketed, that hi this concurrenN
of sentiment, the Motives and reasoning of the Parties are far
front the same : --the one submits-to the Peace, because it is
the ad of Government; which they dare not oireqd by, their
• appOsilioti, ?it'd because they fa'hc.7 it may- provo. ale*Cevil
than the continUanc! of War ; the other; clamorous against
the War, even before we were engaged in it, and during the
. whole time of its continuance, receives the Peace with a
sullen apquiesbence; disatisfied,; iii both• instances, with any
•MeaSure furni,,h a change to their Country of
';Chrbing•the trcorbitant pretensioi::s, and' datirdus intrigues
of France.
„.

_ In regard to thenostilityi which Iras been pointed against
Myself--,-t.!is is ifie short History °fit
.: My success in tire
year 1790 was never forgiven by one brarreh of the present
. ,nOr rernembered either with gratituciebi approba-
tion by the other; from the monierit when I was found nor to:
be a Tool suited to their purposes. Tlie docw..nt' slileen of;
twelve yb-41cpncealment,s rankling in the brew of ;disap-
pointed.:4kmbition, was to be brought into activity Whenever
the oc.:arsioti oceur, and all objedibits-of inconsistency,
were lost in tire delightful 'contemplation bra sweet-revenge,
pfurelitied, by tint truly orthodox Article in the Creed of Je-
suits and laebbins, that Any means may be used to obtain
a Taitiu ri re end "

~ :tnfluence.of various kinrs' has teen pr2dised in many E lee-
*ws before the present,-,and,whaytever i.cpininon;-ceases• to
'be noticed. But are there rid extraordinary
.features in the
• present;trabiadion ? if- th m
.conseience of any an tells him
that he has forfeited his
.promise; solemnly pledged_to mc,
. he Must find some better palliation of his conduit, ti... 1 the-
. miserable plea, " that 'he "liaS• rid 'will of his ,owri":" But,
what shall be said for the liberality and virtuous Jeelingsvf
those who can findagratitication. in requiring the sacrifice of
friendship and of honour, at the shrine of theit: inordinate
ambition ?- ' .• , • .
. 1 have abstained from saying any thingof the I-Ton, Centle-
' man wh`p "has been opposed" to me : it ,is sufficient that you
,:have inside-him the objeet'ofyour choice. But'it'is fair to'cta-,
, iierve, tkiat 1141100 hid been thOsq of a :rani
of busiqec.s ; and it you haye rejeded me from a disapproba;
emit of thy conduct (though that, is tar froth Proved), it-will.
be recollecied,th'at you have adopterfr him, ,delfhout an?. ex... 1
I?cricnce of hi s -ta ienrs.; .or knowledge of his
.plinci p les.- '',lni
one particular he ivill find hknselt undtT.clifliculty.—Hi3 free!
, rut indepentient mind' wilf-rev6te at the lit Mieti&ris wlLij
' he will receive trom-one 'part of ,ltis Constiaient'g;) win ie nis
wisna:; an;l connexions may lead him, forcibly o adopt tit
SC4 itirnekits7iFtiPZlTter: In triid'Ve wllll--niR sonle emtiar-
ritseinOU —.Pt: eftdobAss,gregt. n'setoiazlly , ,aris in& •frPm- date,,
1; ... ;-. A i liei. ii •44.4::”-.

[PRICE SIXPENCE.

! strangely mixed interests by *hich he has been.s.upported.
From this distress, nothing can relieve him; but :the
adoption-of that sound principle of the Constitution; " Tba:
the Service of a Member of Parliament; is a Service of per--
led Freedom," subjeal only to that re.fpon;:ibility • wh.:.dt
Is imposed by the recurrence of a ne* Eleeliori, inn ouasioLs
like the -Present. . . -'•- •
An attempt has been Made to confound zc concTE4
-Year with, that which has liee.ipursbea my- present.
But I can refer to the memory of you
.i4ll, itnu
in
particular to M r. Hale, that no two Caes ....ere-'ev-er more
the year 1790, on the very morn* of idle tissa,
lution, 1 expressed to Al de my d?rided disapproba6on't4f
the manner in which he was introduced to the.Coury-, irrct
Inv stifsuine hope that there would he f2und a proper sphir
in the r reehoMers to resent it. This i repeated more cm.
pLlzically at the Npmination, in the form of -Resollitiols,
which'the Meeting adopted; and ci,.2i:!red me a Candidate az
the same time. This Was five- days ue;:..:% the Eit,dion.-
Mr: Lanni), ,)n the contrary; abse•its froth the: Nomi-
nation, where M. Plumr and riik srl f were ,inanimously ap..;
proved of, not announcing ttirriselt a Candidate till the nat
before the

' '''''''''''''' (r knew not how foundet”, that
the new Allies begin already to feel some jodlonsy.and
un-
easiness in their present connexion. How; indeed, can it be
.Or when it v
,was per -e that. leagues n-
gaged in without some common and honest bond or urior,
were of long sontinuz.„nce, or prorinct vvoir any pliblio gsictol-?
Unjustifiable in their trtoii4es from. the beginning; they, can
'hardly fail to end in nitittial clisappciiittinet:t. Far-be•it frori
'the to say coa thing whicit can widen th,breach hem...en
them nut. the-pride of the Repuilicans surely lie
'Mortified When they find, on an- in,:pection of the Pull;. that
in the Six Hundreds where tbeir sr relagth wa, suppose 4
princinalfy, to lie, their 'Candidate was!••rAtri
owe '-:
and tilat they their rh:ijoritv;• in the (Anti ‘,/,), merely
-to "the', Coalitioh, hoar balk af.;!iln)::;(1'
deny, and to a seeret.CartvasS actually carricicn by the Cour-
tiers, and not explained till' it was fotind conv;n:ent for them
•
to Unite in opposing Ine.: , .• ,
By the of this day youhave indeed, Gentlitinen.,
contr.is!iJ very much th.s..,:phtee. of Wiy l'ithlic Outia":, .; :but
I have others yet to pertot ii;-antl4 czu ./1;s I. re you truth;
tliat n!) ,irchinistaliceor oh.hle. of I,.ituation Will You
tind me, ids dispyy,.z.(l,• that. have Intiicrio constantly. tx,er.-
to attend to Vestr concerns.a )lagtstnite, a.l\eighbour,,,ancl
a Friend, I hould be itilanted of tTIY Self; it I Could fief re-
s,:nt t st any for that has-. passed% .or `it such
events could . .• . .

. .
• • , ir the con.itant ino6d,cif my calm thoughts;
• '" Or prlt them inta misbecorriinlL plight."
. Ireti re to the of Private Lite, I trust, •with thC.re-
-Ord and approbation or'ilie Virtuous anti- Hie goOd, there to
enjoy. the Sou,'sly of many valuable Friends,. wao:fe
and'attaelmient, loing experienced, are iehdered tioW far more
dear to rne,, by the assurance; that they,' applaud tßat very
Cond'aa and those P. inciplis; Which prejudice and misguid.
eel zeal on the one hand, acrd an resottnurit tin the
other; have Citalted ahain.n ine as Crime.—lti that Crims
I 04111 glory to.the last hour of Life.
• I rcifiiiin, with all dile respeCl, 'Oentlenien,
Your dßeditin humble Servant, "
W. BAKER.
BiayfonihUrV Tulg iz7 iBo,
a "•

•

•-• • • •
„13dIWUGH of ,
At a Cornrnon Hill, held in the.said Borough', the 13111 Day
- of luly; iSoz;
SAMUEL ROA' LA 2;1), Esq. Mayor; in the Chair.
Ii vir;is Unaniiiioatsly Resolred,
rr HAT the folio wirig"Congr;t;!latot'yi Address; on
111:'i:oration. of Peace, OtOuid be presented to His
Majesty.; and that 1.11e.11.14:Dr s!-.c.u!d :;`,;;;it the sParle in the
name of the Corporate; and (at the plrticulartegnest
ofa lateGettel:al...A•keting) of the-l.nhAbitants of the BOrough.

To the KING's MOST EXCE LLCNT MAI 8 STST..
The :Inniible Addrct,:s of the MAyor, Recorder', Aldermen,
Tori Clerk; Brethren, and Cap;tal B.urgesses of the 80-.
rough of Derby, in Cornman Coukil .is,:ernblid; and of
the 1 n!tatirairts of tlie said- 136r0u0.

. . . ,
• MOST GRACIOUS ';),VEREIGN, . . .
_:- Wct, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal Su:,icCis; f.he .7.1y-br,
Recorder:, Aldcrowa, Tclkyn Clark, LAtliren, and Capttat
Ilurgesses of the-Borough of Derby, in Coranion COUnci,l 45-
seiplalo, and the Inhabitants of the said Horott6h, beg leaie
to approach ne ".Ib,ro-ne, N,;'lth ii,icf• ;:tl.-riiiiiiiiits of -aMEtibil,
to congrAtulate.your 'Majesty cii the ijappy Re.soiation of
Pea Ce.

. - . .
• •i • .
With great admlration,and gratitude::, and with a jultt na,. ,•
tiniiil Pride; we have ‘,..itnessed; thiring 'he late atduous and
'eventfoLconteSt, the i:nexarnnled hert,:in and Talour dis- ,
played in your Majest"s Fleets and Azrmies, and the steady
and genuine fortitude and fitarintism manifested by all ranks
of your Igajesty!s loyal:Subjecis ; Whereby' tinder the au-
spikes of •Divine Providence, ihe.holicnar anti inhere :dents
or the Xing-dolt' hole • betai iiiatntained .; iti Reli-74011,: Laws;
and Lih,:qiespss4:.rveti ; thelianeful prineieLis of Anarchy
s.lece..:sfillie resisted; and' .','cnii. Miljesty's taithful SUbjecti
• restored to 4tivi glessings of Peaci.: • . . ~ .

;Earnestly,cio w pra r 1 that strehl3leseings may he c.l.nti-
nued to us, and that you! Majesty* rimy long rcigti iif We
hearts and alteelion3 of a loyal and united People. '
C even under the Conanion Seal of the Borough of Derby,
the 13th Day of July, it4o2.
. S.:II:WEL It.OWLANEY;

P.eaolved utinnimously; • •
That the above Address should be!pr,sented to 'i,Vrajesr,r,
by the H. George Wali)ole and Edward Esq:. the
Aleiribera fOr this .I3orongh.
ResOlved• unaninwiisly, . • • , ,
That the "thanks of this,Corrimon,. Hall he given the
Mayor, for his ready, compliance-with the wishes Hof tote
COrporation in calling this Meeting, and for his col-kind in
the Chair.

By Order,
EDwARD WARD; Mini Clerk.

. . , . .
A NEW ROMAN HISTORY.
This:Day was, published,
Ih rhiee VOlumes, i.':,Tial iSin.n. Price-iss. in biiiikii; illus-
tufted. with Map and Prints,
„ ..

•
THE HIS TORY of. the ROMAN hOIRE;
1 froth the .FoUndation of the city till the Capture iof
Constantinople hy: the Turks..
Ily WILLIAM MAVO,R, lA.
Vicar of I I u rley, in BeOtshire; Chaplain to the Lan! of Dum-
fri4,, Author or the British Nepos; the Eleinents of Naxu-
. rat
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. i; St. Paul's Ctiitreit-
)-,ard; and sort by ;i t l Booksellers.
Ol wltorti may had; .Dr. Mayor's History of Greece,
lately pubii4led, two vols. Jos. And the Volumes of.his
Universal History; hi twenty-five Volumes, es they are.Pdb-
fished ou
.the iirst (14 .of .ever;; month; price ss. .eatfi, or
3s. 91.. on ciiinmon paper. .

For the USE of SCHOOLS arid YOUNG PERSONS.
Tl,is Day was published; • •
In Two Volntrics;,Royal r3rllo. with Engrayings;. and a dor-
' red Price cos. in board,, Its. hall-bound,'or
Inuu.Loincli bound and lettered.;
• •
A HISTORY of GREECE; ftom the earliest
_LA: Periods, till' its Red•.iCtion into a Roman Province.:
Friteqlded principally for the Use of Sehools, and Young,-
Pifsons or goth S.t.l4i.
-By WILLIAM IVIAVOR, LL.D.. •
Vicar of Hurley, in BerKshire, Chaplain to zne Earl of Dtifil-
tries, Aiitifor or the British Nepos., Universal His;•orY,
.Printed tor' Richard Phillips, No. St,
yard ; sald•bv. B. Titilart, at the juvenile L•br iry, New Rand.
street; by Thomas Hurst, Paternrister-io-N ; Wilsah and
-Spence,' 'init.; H. -i\lo*sly, ; fiak„
,t,d -Dv Other Books'ellets:
•,• •• • •Of \shorn' itia,y ha•i,
uir DP-Malior's Universal Hist-ry; in Twenty-'five Volumes,
Volunie uppCars on the iirsf Day of .every Month,' Anilk
tixe.bttler Eler.p.eptiCey Boolq iv tie s4ll74l4'uttior.
tAi,•!r. • •

;-& .

'•

~,.. Ne :..,

TohesWORTIIV' and INDEPENDENT PRE EM EN of
the CITY of COVENTRY.
GENTLEMEN,
A CCEPT our warmest Thanks for the firm
1-1 and disinterested Support you have given us during the
late arduous Contot for the choice of your Representatives
in Parliament—a support which has placed us in that most
honourable situations and secured to you the full enjoy-
ment of your Eledive Franchises. Be assured, the deep
sense we entertain of the important Trust reposed in us, will
be unitormly evinced by a faithful,, diligent, and zealous dis-
charge of our Duty, and an unremitting attention to the Ma.
nuatturing Interests of this ancient and populous City.
We have the Honour to be,
Gentlemen,
With every. sentiment of Risped and Gratitude,
Your obedient and faithful Servants,
NATH. JEFFERYS.
FRANCIS WILLIAM BARLOW.

Coventry,
July 17, 1802.

CORPORATION of the AMICABLE SOCIE-
TYN.—, for INSVRANCE upori J IVES, SERIEANT's
INN, FLEET-STREET initauted by Charter of Queen
Anna 1706. The Diredors hereby give notice, that
attendance will be given at the Society's House on WED.--
• NESDAY the 2xst, and THURSDAY. the zgth days of
:duly , inst. and un WEDNESDAY the nth,. and WED-
_N ES DAY the 23th days of August next, from Eleven
o'Clock until One, in order to pay Claims arising by Deaths
-of... Members of the said Society in the year 18-ot, Old Stile,
.viz.•, •
.Thornas Jagger, ,late of Brentwood, Essex, Esq.
Richard Neale, late of Greenwich, Kent, druggist.
-Fred., P. Nodder, late of Newman-street, botanic painter.
_14201% late of Austin-Friars,- London, Gent.

John 1;.ondOn; Gent.
John Thompson, la e of Gutter-lane, Cheapsicle, engraver.
James Davidson, late of TOwer-hill, London, stationer.
William Green, late of Mount Pleasant, Gray's-Inn-lane,

Gent. -
John Terry,. late of the 'Old Bailey, ratifier.
Edward Bell,. late of Penton-row, Walworth, Surrey, Gcnt.
Williarn.Fry, late of Cullum-street, Fenchurch-street,Gent.
William Cordell, late of-Hare-street, Bethnal Green,' wea-
ver. • .

Rev. Thomas Hurst,- latC' 'Rotor of St. John's, Stamford,

Lincolnshire.
Wm. Lawrence, late of London-wall, carpentor.
•Jas. Wm. Berrie. late of Ludgate-hill, goldsmith.
Cleophas Comber, late of Totienham-court-rod,

melter. • . • •
Wm. 'Ewsters' late ofChiswell-street; itonmonr; r.
Thos. Higgs, late one of the Cashiers at the lank.
Samuel Newham, late of Birmingham, ,Gent.
Wm. Sharpe, late of Bennett's-hill, London, herald painter.
Wm. Simkins, late of Mill-lane, Tooley-street, lighterman.
Edmund Smith, late of the Accountant-General's Office, in

Chancery, Gent.
Wm. Beswick-, late of Upper Thames-street, London, Esq.
Francis Burton, late of Islington, Middlesex, taylor.
John Harris, late .of Great Winchester-street, London, pain-

- ter.
Rev. Wm. Ellis, late of Alford, Lincolnshire.
Leonard Welstead, late of the Borough of SOuthwark, ha-

Ilerdasher., ,
Stephen Murrell, late of Ray—street, Clerkenwell, auc-

• tionecr.
Peter Provo, late of.Pentonville, Middlesex, apothecary.
George Durant, late of Spital-square, silk-broker.
Thomas Williams, late of Hampton Wick, Middlesex, tan-

ner.
Rey.; Robie Sherwin, late Reaor of Ashwell, Rutland

.Paul Vail 'ant, late of Pall-Mall, Esq.
Baker Broughton, late of SheOton Mallet, Somerset, clothier.
J ames Dalton, late of Stoke Newington,Middlesex, surveyor,_
it ohn Higgins, late of Martha Brae, in Jamaica, Gent.
ohn G riftin, late
of South Lambeth, Surrey, Gent,
obt. W. Lamb late of the Bank'of England, Gent.
Thomas Jeyes,. late Chief Teller at the Bank.
Josiah Lucas, late of Great 'Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-
..

Charles W. Clark, late of Angcl-coUrt, Snow-hill, builder.
Rev. Edw. Mason; late Curate of Myth, Nottingham.
The Directors inform the Public,. that the General Court
of the said Society having, upon a carefill revision and ex-
amination.of the.stare of their Funds and Bye'-laws, found
that the Benefits of tll::lnstitntion may be further extended,
reduced the preinnuns heratofore charged, and extended
the amount which. may be insured upon one Life from three
Shares to six. _

At this Office only, the Insurance is not avoided by any
circumstance that niay subsequently take place in the mode
of Life, or by the place or manner of the Death of the person
insured. And although the rate of Insurance is as moderate
as atany. other Office, the MeMbers of the Amicable Society
have ari interest in a very considerable and advantageous Con-
tingency.
.Abstra6.ts of the Charters and Bye-laws, and the Terms
and Methods of making Insurances, may be had at the Office,
where attendance is given from Nine o'clock till Two, Ho-
licis.ys excepted. IOHN PENSAM, Register.

7)is nay was published, •
In One Volume, Oztavo, Pride 73. 61. board,
QTATE of EGYPT, after the 'BATTLE of
la HE LI OPO LIS ; preceded by General• Observations on
the Physicaland Political Charaaer of the Country. Tran'S-
lated from the French of Reynier% General of Division.—
With a whole Sheet Map of Lowerlgypt.
,London : Printed for G. and 1 Robinson, Paterntister-
row. •

Of whom may be hail,-lately published, translated from the

Fietich,

T. Soulavrc's Memoirs of the Reign of Louis XVI . from
11:s Marriage to his Death; illustrated by 113 Portraits, 6
vols. Svc,. 21. Ss. boards.
2. The Lif. of Bonaparte, with a Portrait by Heath, Bvo.
85. boards.