The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-09 00:00:00

luly 7, tBO-2.
TotheGENTIrEMEN,CLERGYtan,I trithEHOLDERS
:of the COUNTY of HERTFORD.

GENTLE.M•EN, .
HAVINc- had the Honour to De unanimously
Nominated, .as a proper Person to.be one of your Re-
presentativesin the New Parliament, I lake the liberty 'to
return you myhearty Thanks fur _this 'fresh Proof of your
good Opinion and 4steem, and to. solielt.the Favour of your
Appearance and Support on Saturday next, the -loth inst. at
the Election.,.

If it Shouici ,be your pleasure, to cliuse me again into this
inportant 'l'm's% you inv depend upon it I will serve you
ioncstly.

• I 'am, Gent/ men,
With the: greakst gratitude;
'Your faithful and obedient Servant,
WILLIAM PLUMER.

•
To theGENTLEMEN, CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS
• of the COUNTY of HERTFORD.'
GENTLEMEN,
ITis my Duty to return you my sincere Thanks
for-the Honour-you have conferred on me this Day, in.
nominating me unanimously with my late worthy Colleagtle,
Elurner, to represent you in the ensuing Parliameni ;
and .Learnestly intrea,t• your attendance at Hertford, on Sa-
turdty next, the, loth iitstant, Ninet-o'Clock in the Fore-
noon, to confirm this flattering 'testimony in my Favour, by
regularly proceeding to the Election, Which the Sheriff' has
fixed to come on at that hour.
I am, withqhe highest respeta,
Gentlemen,
Your-obliged and faithful Servant,
WILLIAM BAKER.
Eayfordbury, July 7, 1802.

'Fo theG ENTLE WEN, CCERGY,and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY df NORTHAMPTON.
AVING this Day, tux very Numerous and Re-
spedable Meeting, been unanimously nominated, as
Candidates to have the:distinguished Honour of Representing
you again in Parliament, permit us thus publicly to renew
the Ofer of our Services, and to solicit. your Support on the
Uay Of EleCtion. •
Shuuld we again be thought worthy of your -Confidence,
We shall eonsiucr it as a nattcriog Testimony of our past
Conduct, -and shall study. to merit a continuance of it by
every means in our power.
We remain, Gentlemen . •
With the greatest Truth and Respecl,
Your most obliged and faithful Servants,
F. DICKENS.
W. R. CARTWRICHT.
Northampton, July Bth, f3oz.

PORTERS QUAY. •
TO BE LETT on LEASE, for any Term not.'eiceeding
Sixty-one Years, to com:nence from Lady-day next,
'THOSE Valuable and Extensive Premises ad-
joining.the Custurn House, known by the name of
PORTERS QUAY, with very capacious and substantial
W:trehouses, together with Four HouSes contiguous, extend-
ing into Lower Thames-street, not heretofore Leased there-
with.

These Premises arc admirably well calculated'either for the
foreign or the home Trad, and their great importance to all
persons engaged in any extensive commerce, renders -a further
&set iption of them unnecessary. - .
'A
plan of the aforesaid Premises may be seen, and 'further
particulars known, by application at the Clerks Office, Fish
monger's-Hall, London ; where Proposals, sealed up, inay
be sent on or before the 3lsi • day of July next.
N.B. The Land TaX has been -redeemed 45 to all the
aforesaid Premises.

. .
To the IMPARTIAL FREEMEN,' and Others, INHA-
BITANTS of the curl, of COVENTRY.
TARIOUS Artifices have been used, by. partial
•
V and designing persons; .to represent the House of In-
dustry as a public evil, and particularly injurious to the in-
terests afthe Poor.• If. the merits of the case. be fairly and
impartially examined, I. am- pc6uaded that a very different
opinion will: be entertained, from that which now preVails
among a certain class of persons
,in this City.
Several essential advantages have already arisen to the Poor
-from this Institution, although in itsinfant state, which can,
and ought to_be attested by each of the contending parties.
PLAN.
At the time the Plan was first acted upon; a most dan-
genmS, infectious (and to man), a fatal fever prevailed ; and
its principal ravages were confined to the habitations of the
Poor; for the want of those accommodations which are abso-
lutely necessary for the comfOrt of the sick, and to prevent
the spread ofthe.contagion. From these circumstances, the
fever was making 'rapid progress, and threatened almost to
depopulate the City. At.,this period, so interesting to the
lives and comforts of the Poor, su Hering the combined cala-
mities of poverty and disease, the salutary effects of this new
Institution most evidently appeared. The Dire tors, adu-
ated by the purest motives of compassion to the Poor, ex-
erted all their humanity to check the progress of this fatal'
disease, and save the lives of its suffering vidims. Had the
Diredors wished (as some basely insinuate), the interest of
the Payers, at the expence of the.. death of the Poor, they
would have suffered theM to have languished .and died, in
theirown infected houses by hundreds. But instead of this,
they lost no time in fitting, up comfortable rooms at the
White Friars, to receive the sick, and to acconunodate them,
and for this humane pUrpOse, advAly expended about 301.
in purchasing linen, beds, See, and providing suitable persons •
and means to restore them -to their fainilies aorl -society,
which could not have been done under the old system, nor if
the Bill, so improperly and unjustly censureny a few party
individuals, had not passeAinto Law.
In addition to thiS first ad ofbenevolence, the efforts of the.
Diredors have'been 'uniformly devoted to alleviate the dis-
tresses of their suffering and indigent fellow.iereatureS : nor
has Malevolence itself-been able, to produce a single ad of
inhumanity, oRn instance of relief betngdenied to any appli-,
cation where the objed has.been worthy of it. lam equally
certaiwfwhich the Poor will adinit), that the treatment they
-have received from the Direetors,, his been very different
from what is too frequently shewn'by the generality of Pa-
rrsh Officers and -0 versects,
,upon such occasions. The Gen-
tlemen who have the conducting of this Establishment,' have
no private advantages of any kind arising from it ; there are •
no sums of money- lavished away in unnecessary Law Suits,
Public Feasts,'or .Private Cabals; but the whole is most
scrupulously applied-to the support and comfort of the Poor.
How,; notwithstanding a combination of such stuhbOrlifads•
and flattering prospeds, any true Friend to Humanity. can
depreciate the Nous.: of Industry, I am at a loss-to• deter
mine. lam no I)freCtor, nor have I any concern in the bu-
siness, hut from the purest regard to the interests of the Poor,:
and to silence the tongue Of calumny • I thus addreSs you, in
hope, that from a plain statement calumny
fattS,
the Inhabitants in general, and the Poor in particular, may
he able to determine for theniselves ; and I have no doubt but
the issue will prove, that every Defender of this System, as
well as"the Writer, is

A REAL FRIEND TO THE POOR.

NEW MUSIC.
This Day was published, by Goulding, Phipps and D'Al-
maine, MusicseHers, No. 45, Pall-Mall; and No. 76, St.
James's-street,

rtSHE follotving SONGS, no' singing with uni_
versal applause, by Mr. Incledon, -at the principal
Towns in EnglaUJ,l in his new Entertainment, called " VA-
-11.1 " each plice is.—" The Captive to his Bird,"—
A,- The. Maid with a bosom of snow."—" The Sailor's glory."
Harril the brave, and Brissanna the fair.''—" The Sea-
boy's gratitude," composed by j Mazzinghi.—" The lkost-
Captaut."—" The Thorn," composed• by W. Shield.—
" hat, far at Sea," composed by C. H. Florio,—" The
brave Marine."—" Thy Fairy roof, 0 Gaiety."—" Darling
" -The welcome days of Peace," composed by J .
Davy."_" The Ditty, or Shipwrecked Sailor's Story."--
" The Irish Phantasmagoria," written by T. Dibdin.—
" The Charming Kitty."—" The Sailor's Time-piece."—
" Master Cupid," composed by W. Reeve.

MONEY to ADVANCE upon ANNUITIES REDEEM-
_ ABLE.

•
11XELVILLE and -6;:respeafully inform the
IVil, Nobility .snd Gentry, that have occasion for temp.orary
'or permanent Stuns of Money, by the gfant of Annuities or
otherways, that, from their established cormeelion with Mo-
nied ~,tersons of the first, respectability, they can alWays
advant Immediate Sums from fool. tossoool. upon real Se-
curities, arising trom Land, Houses, or Funded Property,
Clergymen's Livings, Marriage Settlements, WidoWs Join-
tures, &c. No delay will arise, where the Security is real,
and not intricate, with privilege of returnitK the principal at
option.. From six to ten years purchase will be given for
Annuities, according to the nature of the Security,
Apply personally, or by Letter, post-paid, to N0.,7, Cecil-
street, Strand...

MONEY.
THE. Nobility, Gentlemen of Family. Alliance
and• Heirs td Fortunes, on Personal Security only ;
Ladies having Settlements or Jointures, Clergymen Livings,
or Persons possessed of Houses, Lands, 'Dividends of Stock,
Anniiities, Patent .Places, Pensions assignable, or other ail
.cient Securities, may be accommodated with temporary or
permanent Sums of Money, through'the respectable medium
of a Company' of Gentlemen, instead of a Money Balker, on
'the most equitable Terms, without the interference of a
third Person. This Connexionbeing composed only of men
of considerable,opulence and respect, and the MonieS dele-
gated to the purposesof the Establishment,-seldom less than
so,oool. ang upwards, it necessarily follOws,that applications
cannot he subjea to the exposure and•delayfrequently hap-
pening in ordinary cases.
Persons of consideration' and -respect, desirous to increase
their 'lncomes by the purchase of &Dimities on equitable arid
sate Terms only, may, on a proper referonce, become Mem-
bers of this Establishment, and, as. well as Persons in want
of money, will find their confidence fully answered, by per-,
sonal .applications.„ or letters- (postpaid) addressed to VII,
hers and Co. at the Office -of the Establisltnent, N 0... so,
King-street, Sr. James's -square. .
• • Hours of Business from Eleven to Three.

IMPROVEMENTS in U PIIOI.§TERY and CABINET

FURNITURE.

ORGAN' and.SANDERS's new invented En_
pefial Dining Tables, one of which T. MORGAN
had the honour of -chewing to Their Majesties and the
Princeises at the Queen's House, who according to their
accustomed goodness of encouraging -ingenuity, were most
graciously pleased to express their highe4 approbation and
sanetion of the same.

The best improved Sofa Beds, Chair Beds, the much:ad-
Mired Four-post and Tent Bedsteads with Brass Screws,.
called Patent, with elegant Chintz Furnitures and Bedding
complete, handsome Dome Beds and Window- Curtains
eh suite, with every other Article in the Upholstery and'
Cabinet Branches, requisite for furnishing Houses complete,
executed in the first stile of elegance and fashion.
• eRY'-' Mistakes having frequently occurred, fiom other
Warehouses being in the same Street, Ladies and Gentlemen
aie very respedfullv entreated .to be particular, that MO R-
GAN and SAN DE kS's Manutadories and Ware Rabms are
No; thand 17, CATHERINE-STREET,
THREE DOORS from the STRAND.
1,47, B. Improved. Portable Bedsteads with Bedding,, and
l'dusquitto Nett Furnitures, Mattrasses, for Foreign
Clia*atcs, also new invented Portable Chairs, a dozen of
which pack in the space of two common Chairs, for ex—
portation.
MORG AN and SANDERS beg leave to inform
Ladies and Gentlemen in general, there never was a Patent
granted for Chair Beds, Sofa Beds, &c. so falsely represented
by unprincipled men, who are. calling almost every article
and stampins them Patent, in order to niislead and impose on
the Public,