The Sun.
London, England, 1803-05-18 00:00:00

XI.

It being the intention of the Direaors to appoint Agents
for Fire and Life Insurance in the different Towns and Cities
in Great-Britain and Ireland, persons of respeaability„ desit•
ous of being appointed to this situation, may apply, by let..
ter, to the Secretary of the Company. The allowances to
Agents will b: liberal ; and for their turther accommodatiob,
it ts intended to reserve a part of the Capital, to be distributed
among them.
XII.
The Offices of the Company in the Metropolis will be
Opened before Midsummer Day, under the direCtion of the
following Gentlemen: • ,
DIRECTORS. -

Sir Frederick Morton Eden, Bart. Chairman. -
Sir Theophilits Metcalfe, Bart. Depiity..Chairman. M.P.
Mites Peter Andrews,-Esq. M.P. Edward Moses, Esq.
H. C. Combe, Esq. Ald. M.• P. Sir Rob. Peel, Bart.*M. P.
William Devaynes, Esq. M. P. John Fred. Pigou Esq.
Joseph Dorin,-Esq. olin Richard Ripley, Esq.
William Duncan, Esq.. R, Bateman Robson, Esq.
Sir John Earner, Knt. Ald. Sir Walter Stirling, Bart.
Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Bart. Ald. l ohn Hen, Schneider, Esq.
.Claes Grill, Esq. A . hakes pear, Esq. P
Henry Holland, Esq. • • j ames Taddy, Esq.
Sir William Leighton, Knt. Ald.: Cha. Edw. Wilsonn, Esq.
John Latham, Esq. M. D. Glynn Wynn, Esq.
Frederick Moiling, Esq..
TIIONIAS U. WILKINSON, Secretary.

--- •
• This Day was published, Price as. 6d.
BENEFICENCE; or, Verses addressed to the
Patrons of the Society or-Bettering the Condition and
increasing the Comforts of the Poor.,
By THOMAS ALSTON WARREN, B. D.
Yellow of St. john's College, Oxford, and Curate of nam.
stead and Kensworth, lierts.
•Sold by F. and C. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard
1. Hatchard, Piccadilly; Buosey,
`Broad-street; Hartwell
and Parket, Oxford, and Nash, St.Alban's.

•
TO THE CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCE.
THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, anti PUBLIC
. in general, are respeafully informed, John Butiess
and San's GENUINE and SUPERIOR ESSENCE of
'A N CHO VIES, continues to be prepared by them in thesinne
manner that haS obtained such universal approbation 4br
many years past.
The long Justl y acquired superiority of that Article is fully
confirmed' In the opinion orthe Country at large, and 0f Per-
sons resident in all parts of the World, and having stood the
test of trial, ranks it in the situationit now maintains.
The general utility of THEIR ESSENCE of ANCHO.
VI ES andother RICH SAUCES. for F I SH, &c. induces
them, from the numerous Advertisements daily appearing', to
Caution Families, &c. in purchasing the same, as none is top
be had of Their Genuine, but at their,WaNhouse as under;'
Every other Article in the Oil Trade tbr fainily use, of the
best quality.
EST.. INDIA MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS of
'SHIPS, &c. OFFICERS in the ARMY and NAV.Y, sup-
plied upon the Shortest notice for the East and West.
Indies,, &c.
Warehouse, No. to, corner of Savoy Steps,
Strand, London.
For the convenience of Families in Scotland, they have airs.
pointed Messrs. R. Johnston and Co'. Edinburgh, their sole
Agents for Fish Sauces.

GLASGOW PUBLIC SALt,
For Account of the Manufadurers Exempt from the-Auition
Duty, agreeable to Ad of. Parliament,
VRANCIS BLAICKIE, and Co. General Agents.
and Brokers, by the advice, and at the solicitation of
many of their Friends, have. procured the Appointment of
AUCTIONEERS for behoofof the MANUFACTURERS
and, Firet PURCHASERS of BRVEISH PIECE GOODS,
Manufactured in the Loom, and intend to have Public Sales
periodically.
A considerable Quantity of the various kinds of Niuslins,
Pullicates, and other Articles of the Manuthaore of Glasgow
and Paisley, being already Lodged in anticipation thi;reof,
they have determined to hold the r
FIRST SALE .
On WEDNESDAY, the tat day of June next, at .Eleven
o'C lock in the forenoon, in their Warehouses, South Albion-
street.
Particular* will he hereafter advertised, and in the mean
time•they request that such Mannfaeturers, arid: first pur.
chasers above-mentioned, as intend' to avail themselves of
this opportunity, will forward their Goods immediately, in
order that they, may be lotted and Catalogiiel. published, as,
it is,,proposed to exhibit the Goods for the ilUpeii6o, of in-
tending purchasers, at least knit lawful days beforettu: Sale.
• FRANCIS B LAI CE. I E and Co. .11tokeis.
Glasgow, 9th May, siiO3,

G It NT I.F..ML
][THEN
e‘.l,3asstg‘tasite
Election,
t f r deservesi
by tt t:snm tee , t
groV
und'of the most outrageous ineulte', Ofitred to myself,
and n'those persons who voted for am!,
ioi train thebe
it was my wish,
confirmed by the advice of my Friends, not ieo take any steps, •
or to make any application, until
.it could be'
ascertained by
the most impartial investigation, whether
tva driven
away, as it had, been asserted; by any elianee of senistm.ent in
the Eleetors, or by the Bludgeon. and the Knife: Ti!‘t .'n-
vestiption has been made, not by me, but by a large nu,"4--
ber of Gentlemen, in a body, most respedahle from their
situations in lite, and in numbers such as you have never seen
upon any canvass ; and they have, collected the sentiments of
the Town in the true spirit of the Constitution, without per-
mitting the Candidate even to be present. From them I
learn, and from them I speak, when I tell you, that the
number of my Friends is not diminished : And I can also
tell you, from my own personal knowledge, that, if the
Magistrates had preserved the peace of the Town hi the
month of I uly last, and if the Returning Officer had at that
time none his duty, the return intuit nave been in my favour,
whethet it hail been -mane' on the first, oron the last pos-
sible day of the Poll, Those who might be disposed to con-
trovert this proposition, know itto be true; and those whose
duty it was to have preserved the pea,:e of the Town, have
broken it for years to come. What fruit they can d expe to
fromreap such conduit, time wilt
show -the immediate
fruits of it arc, the Censure of the House of Commons, and
the loss of their own exclusiVe jurisdielion. " • •
That which ought to follow depends upon ourselves, and*
on our own exertions ; and it' you should concur with use,
I shall with great pleasure, and Upon every principle of duty,
unite with you in endeavouring to bring to account, and to I
punishment those Trustees, who have openly and without
shame voted the Public Purse, which they held in trust, to
baeeelettion purposes. This, I should hope, weal meet with
a general concurrence 'of all the Inhabitants; because you
will recoiled, -that if this money, which the Corporation
hold in trust for. the Burgesses and Inhabitants at large,
should be thus misapplied, the deficiency can only be made
good by a Town, kate, which must fall upon you all.
I feel it to be my duty to take the'earliest opportunity of
congratulating yeru upon the Bill which the Chairman of the
Committee was directed by the Members of that Committee
to briag into the House of Commons, and which has lately
passed through bath Muses of Parliament. The simple
objed oft his Bill is, to give protedion at all times to all the
Inhabitants'of the Town of Nottingham; and its greatest re-
commendation, and the best test of its necessity, is, that it
did not spring from the suggestions or‘tyishes of any Party at
Nottingham, but from .the conviction of a most respectable
Committee, entirely unconnected with you, that such a
measure was absolutely necessary, not only, for your comfort,
hut for your personal safety, and also to secure the Freedom
of Eledion. I consider this measure as a most• fortunate
event for ,the Town of Nottingham.. - You may now come
forward with security, in the exercise, of your Eledive
Franchises; you will now be sure of protection, without
belonging to any particular Party ; and it will. in my opi-
nion, be a singular proof of the violence of Party, it yottr
former Magistrates should complain of a measure
must have the effect of strengthening their hands, and giving
to them, in conjamition with other Magistrates, a consider-
able portion of authority, when it is notorious, that before
the passing of this Bill, in times of riot, when authority is,
most valuable, they had no weight or authority at all.
I shall now soon pay my personal respects to you, but in
what way, must be left to those Friends to determine, who
were so kind to undertake the former canvass; if they think
it necessary, or proper, to repeat the canvass, I am entirely
et, their service; it not. I shall come to. the Poll with pet-
ted confidence in thecae% of their canvass, And the impression
which such a canvass must have made. I feel infinite grafi.
tude to them for their exertions on my behalf, and I have not
the smallest doubt of their being crowned with success. I
calculate upon the numbers in the Town, from the repre.
sentation of Gentlemen of the highest honour and credit ,• and
I have the Satiefadion to assure you, that the returns from
every other .quarter are equally. flattering 'to .the
.Cause in
which we are engaged. I shall therefore meet put with
perfed confidence as to the event of the Eleetion ; and 1 have
the honOur,to be, with the greatest Resped, ,
Gentlemen,
Your much obliged and faithful Servant,
DANL. PARKA:sit COK
Inner Temple, May 17, Igoe.