The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-15 00:00:00

To the WORTHYand INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of
the Ancient City of COVENTRY.

GENTLEMEN,
THE Decision of the Committee appointed-to try
the merits of the last Ele4lion for she-City olCoventry,
having occasioned a vacancy. in one of the Seats, it is with
most heartfelt pleasure I accept the invitation sofa numerous
and respectable Body of the Electors, to become a Candidate
for the honour of representing your Antient City in Parlia-
ment.
I should not have presumed to offer myself to your favour,
had i not received the most flatterim; Assurances of the
zealous Support, -not only 'of tne Independent Majority,
which has placed the present worthy Member, Captain BAR.
I.ow, in so honourable; a situation, but also of a considerable
addition of istrength from the other Independent Freemen of
.the City.
A s a NAtlloont, 1 am gr..atifie+that: you have tlinnrana
Snowing My. Cpruteeions. in-We:, "and-my of teady attachment
.to the principles of our most excellent Constitution. •
• Sould i be so fortunate as to be placed by your ioaffrages in
the situation to which I aspire, it will be the constant study
and pride of my life to
.p rove my 'sense of the obiigation con-
ferred upon me, by the most steady and unceasing attachment
to the particular Interests of the City Of Coventry, and the
getieral prosperity of the Country.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and devoted humble Servant
GEORGE FREDEMCK. STRATTON.
Great Few Park, Banbury,
March LI, 1803.

AT a MEETING of the FRIENDS of Kr.
Ht4DL E STO X, held at the King's Head Tayern, in
the Poultry, Match 11, 1803.
THOMAS RAIKE-S, Esq: in the Chair.
The following Resolutions moved by RICHARD TWINING,
Esq. and seconded by RR.oHERTWILLI Ana, jun. Eaq.hl.P.
were unanimously agreed to.
It being weltknown that Mr. John Hudlesion hasi.during
a very long petiod, spent in the Civil Service of, the East-
India Company in India, acquired great knowledge and ex.
pefiencein their Affairs; that be has filled various stations of
high importance, and manifested in all of them great zeal,
ability, and integrity, to which the most honourable attesta-
tions have been given by the several Governtneuts under
which he successively served, and most esnecially, by the
Hon. Court of Diredors, in their Resolution of the 18th
March, 1788.
Resolved unanimously, That Mr. Hudleston is eininently
qualified to fill the station of an Eiit.lndia Director, and
that this Meeting will 1101 their utmost encleavanri to Pro-
mote his Eledion to that import= trust,, alit the Annual
Eledion in Aprirnext.
Resolved also unanimously, That it is highly desirable,
that there should be in the East-India DireCtion, Gentlemen
who have served with distindion at each of the PreSidencies
in India, and that this offers a further and impertent consi-
deration in favour of Mr. Hudleston, whose knowledge and
experience have been acquired on the 'Coast of Coromandel,
the affairs of which have lately become of such increased
value and extent, and there being attpresent no Gentleman in
the Dire lion, who has ever served in that part of India,
Resolved, That the foregoing Resolutions, signed by the
Chairman, be published in the Daily Papers.
THOMAS RA I hES. Chairman.

London, tith March, tBo3.
To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADILS AND GLNTLLMEN,
AGREEABLY to my Letters of the 6th and
24th January, I now announce myself a Candidate for
the Honour of a Seat in the Direftion, at the ensuing Eleftion
of Six Direetors, to take place on the 13th of April next, and
tespealully solicit your support. The grounds on which I
rest my hope of obtaining it being fully before you, I have
only to request that you will scrutinize them with that rigor
which it behoves you to exercise, in examining. the preten-
sions of every man who solicits you to entrust him with the
management of your affairs, and to assure you, that should
your suffrages confer on me SQ important a trust, it will be
the unceasing object of my anxiety to justify the confidence
which will have led to it.

1 have the Honour to he, very respeafully,
LADIES Art, GENTLEMEN,
Your faithful humble Servant,
J. HUM ,ESTON.
Hudleston's Committee will sit every day at the
King's Head, in the Poultry.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES Ai4D CENTLIMLN,
IBEG leave respealtilly to make known to you
my intention of offering myself as a Candidate to suc-
ceed to the first Vacancy m your Court of Diredors, after
the Annual Eleelion in April next, and I shall embrace an
early opportunity df personally soliciting ybur Suffrages.
Constant habits of business, an extensive knowledge of
your Settlements in India, and leisure to devote my atten-
tion to your Affiiirs and Interests; will, I trust, sufficiently
justify.my pretensions to your Confidence. •
Should your good opinion place me in that honorable si.
tuation, the Company's welfare and prosperity shall Niro
the constant object of my zeal and solicitude, which will
best evince my gratitude for your support.
I have the Honor to be, with the greatest respe6l,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and detoted humble Servant,
Broad.strect Buildings, JOHN JACKSON.
gth February, iSo3.

IYEDIIAM, ESSEX.
TO BE LETT, for One or Three Years, and entered upon
at Lady-day
, ,
A, N exceeding Good FAMILY HOUSE, Ready
FUrnished, consisting of three excellent Parlours, four
Bed-chambers, with Dressing Rooms adjoining, and 'Sec.
*ants' Rooms ; a good Coach-house, and Stabling for four
Horses, and other convenient Out-Orfices ; a pleasant Garden
and Green-house.
The above Premises arc situated in a 'very genteel Neigh-
bourhood, and a delightful pair of the Country; is distant
seven miles from Colchester, twelve front Ipswich, sixteen
from Harwich, and sixty from London.
Letters (post-paid) addressed to rohn Addison, at Sudbury,
and Nathaniel Addison, Wenham-Ball, near Dedham, of
whom every particular may be had, will be immediately at.
tended to.

TO BE LETT, and may be entered upon at Lady-day next

ensuing, •
ANeat and Convenient, HOUSE, in the Cottage
Style, built a tew years siree, containing four Rooms
on a Floor, two stories high, with a very good Garden, and
an Orchant- immediately contiguous to it ; with detached
Offices, consisting of a very good Wash4houSe, Brew-house,
and lartie Laundry over it • an excellent thrie.stalled Stable
and Loft over it; a Coach'-house and Servants' Room over
it. It is pleasantly situated about fourteen mites from Lon-
don. on the left of the Uxbridge Road, on a gravelly Soil,
with exceeding good Water ; it his, moreover, an axtensive
Right of Commonage, and of Fishing with Nets as well as
Rod and Line, three days in the Week, in the River Coln,
famous for its plenty of Trout and Eels.
It is situated about half A mile awn the Village of Hil-
lingdon, and about a thile from the Town' of Uxbridge.
For particulars, please to inquire of Messrs. Mason,-Dann,
and Gitiersr 114 New Sond.sttectr.

HOLCROFT'sNEW •COMEDCi. •
This Day was published, price Hall-a-Crown,
HEAR BOTH SIDES, a New Comedy, in
Five Ads, performing at this time with universal ap.
plause, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane.
By THOMAS HoLcito-yr. •
Printed for Richard Phillips, No, 7r, St. Paul's .Church-
yard, and sold by Messrs. Carpenter, New Bond-street ; J.
Ginger., Piccadilly ; R. H. Vcstley,‘ Strand ; and all
other Booksellers. • • ,

Of whom may be had, lately published,
A TALE of MYSTERY, a Mclo-Drame, by the same
Author, decorated with four Etchings, price 25.

FASHIONABLE DaNGING—PRIVATE TUITION.
I\4"ts-onililv.
pyrEK NN
SST andliL LS,
TOINQ 'Ns ACADEMYI,ash. b
DANCING, at COACEIMAKERS-HALr Foaier.lane,iae
Cheapside, continues- Open 'for the improvement of such
LADIES and GENTLEMEN as have never acquired this
Accomplishment. Orthose who have not obtained the pre-
sent PASI;IIONABLE MODE, may be cxpeditiuusly.in.
struEledinthemost PRIVATE MANNER in all the E LE.
GANT and FASHIONABLE STEPS now in we, to qua-
lify then] for the PI RsT ASS EM ES.. YOUNG LA.
DIES aniL,GENTLEMEN are also Taught every FA.
'S HI ONADLE DANCE; and every attention exerted to give
the-mint elNant Addrets,. .
N. B. The. Morning Academy for LADIES ONLY is
Open, and will be conanued till His Majesty's Birth-day. .

CATTLE MARKETS AT STIRLING.
TO CATTLE DEALERS.

:THE MAGISTRATES of STIRLING, having
been applied to by several respeaable Dealers in Cat-
tle,. co procure a.conveident Situation in the Neighbourhood
'of Stirling, for holding the ANNUAL TRYSTS, in place
of the Stenhouse Muir, near Falkirk, have agreed with the
Tacksmen of the K 1 NG's PARK of STIRLING, during
the currency of their Lease, beingWitteteen Years after Mar-
tinmas last.
The KING'S PARK has been examined very minutely
by a number of the Cattle Dealers, and found to be a most
eligible place, and Well adapted for a i:attle Market: It
stands in an elevated situation, and is wail watered.
As there is plenty of Pasture in and about the neighh6tir-
hood of Stirling, this must be another inducement to Cattle
Dealers, as a situation for the Annual Trysts. The Town
of Stir!ing is within a querter of a mile of the Park, and has
excellent accommodation for Travellers. The PARK WI LL
BE OPENED FOR DEALERS at the first Tryst in AU-
GUST NEXT, being the SECOND TUESDAY of that
Month. •
For the encouragement of Cattle Dealers, the Magistrates
ofStirltni have agreed to give them the STANCE of the
PARK FR RE OF COST() NI, for the first Three Years.
Stirling, March 3, 1803.

No. 44, St. jarnes's-street, and No. 149, O)3'W-street,
• oyposite Bond-street.

HODGES and Co. Stock-Brokers, respeafully
acquaint the Nobility and the Public, that the Tickets
and Shares of the present Orand State Lottery are on sale, at
their Licensed Offices, in great varietyi and at the lowest
Prices. . _ _ _ _ _ .

n the late Lotteries the fallowing Capital Prizes were Sold,
shared, and. Registered at the above Offices, viz. -
No. 29,467 a Prize Ol 420,000 No. 2682. a Prize.of 10,000
15,705 - 2C,000 poo
22,660 20,000 25,1{9_22 . , 5000

24,787 10,000 J 8.060 - -, . .soco
7.121 to,ooo 36;030 soco
N.B. This Lottery will comnience DraWing the 4th of
next rnonth, and contains four Prizes of 2.0,0901. three nt
t0,0c.01. three of spool. three of 20001. five bt lobo!. and
other Prizes amounting to 392,0001. ,
*** Prizes pin on &nand: _ .

NEW MEDICINE AC I*.
At the only 'Warehouse for Dr. I AIVItS's POWDER,
No. 4s, St. Paul's Church-yard, London.
'riff. following MEDICINES are • Sold, at the
11 Prices annexed, including the Stamp Duties; and as
it is enaaed, that front the ist of September; tiloi, the
Stamps should be applied tb all Proprietary Medicines, as
welt for Foreign as for Home Consumption, and as a eon:.
siderable Addition is made to the Stamps, on thu articles of
higher value, or those in bulk, -the prices of Dr. James's
Powder will be in future 2s. gd. per Packet; or ii. Ss. 6d.
per Dozen; but thequantity of a Dozen P.ackets in a Both
tie (at± made up for the Army and Navy) may be had for
45. And as`W tZtvdur of the Cominissioner.l of the
stamp Office, laws are prepared for Mr. Newbery's sepa.
rate use; with hts :lame engraved in each Stamps the Public
will be careful to observe, that the words, " F. Newbery,
No. .Is, St. Paul's," are printed in the Statnps 'Of all his
Medicines; amid as it is presumed that this will be a Win..
Clint security against Counterfeitss , his Signature on the
'Labels on Dr. lames's VoWder will be discontinued from
hencetorwatd.

Stamps will be allowed gratis, as usual, to those who
purchase Half a Dozen or more at a time, of the lower
priced articles. s. d. s, d.
Dr. James's Powdef 2: 9 Lozenges of Blois t
Do. a Bottle - 24 o Freake'sTinet.of 'lark 4 o
1,0. Analeptic Pills 4 6 Do. Iluxhain's - 2 9
Do. large Box - 24 0 English CoffA.e - 2 6
Dr. Steer's Opedeldoc z 6 Genuine Arquebusade 8 6
Do. Convulsion Oil -a 6 Onnskirk Medicines 8 6
Do. Camomile Drops t 9 Inglish's Scots PHIS i o
Do. Pategoric Lozenges t tit Essenceof Peppermint z
Berry's Bilious Pills
s 4 6 Grant's Drops - t ti
Dr-Austin's Chalybeate Dr. Hooper s Pills . a xi
ditto 4 o Glass's Magnesia - 3 6
Dalby's Carminative i 9 Henry's Ditto - 2 6
Essence ofColtsfocrt .3 6 Norton's Drops - 6
Cephalic Shutt' . 9 Spilsbury's Drops 5 6
Spence's Dentrifrice 4 o Dr. Solander's Tea 2 g
lortes's Rheumatic Tinc- G reenntigh's T Mau re r ri
tu re - 3 6 Do.. Tau Lozenges r 1
N. U. Stamps wjth Mr. Newbery's. Name are affixed to
the first-. twenty Articles above entutientted; and as many
Pellons, partic4larly Servants and Messengers, mistake his
House,_ he is untfcr the nec.-,:sLity of pointing out, that it is
at tat East End of St. Paul's, nearest to Cheapside, and
that it has a large White Stuccoed Profit, an Which thes'e
Wonis ale inscribed: " THE ONLY WAREHOUSE
FUR DR. fAMES's POWDER."

IMPER ML PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

MONDAY, MARCH 14.

Irish Stamp Duties Bill, the Chalking Prevention
Bill, the Matine Mutiny Bill, and slime other Pubfic
were brought up
.by Mr. ALEX A:l,l3zit and others a and lour
Private Bills were presented by other Gentleinen. These
were severally read a first time.

Lord PELMAM moved the Order of the Day
for the second reading of the Prince of Wales's
Annuity Bill v"Vhich being read, the Noble Sc.
CRETARY Of STATE observed, he deemed it unne-
cessary to trouble their Lordships tit any length
the present instance. It was generally known to
House, that by the Bill for the arrangement of His
Royal Highness's affairs in 5795, a portion of toe
aggregate then allotted him was set apart and vested
in Commis,ioners, for the gradual discharge of
His Royal Highness's Debts. The present Bill
proceeded from
.His Majesty's gracious Message to
i both Houses on the occasion, and Was meant n a
great degree as an anticipation .43f the Aa of 1795;
and by it the operation of that MI for discli!ot,i,,g
A.:olP.;ninti in ftitr fr,v,ft was fully pro-
vided for. But. His . Majesty, desirous char 1;:."
illustrious a branch of His Royal Family as the
Prince of Wales, should be restored w thatit-grcr.i,
of state and dignity becoming his rank and sllttattn,
had serif the communication alluded id to Patna.
ment,and upon which the present Bill was founded.
With these observations, •in the present instance,
he should move that the Bill be now read a second
time.

The Ear! of MOIRA said, he should detaiiethett
Lordships very shortly on the present_ occasion;
but as he had the honour of being one of His Royal,
Highness's Council for the Dutchy of Cornwall, he.
had authority to declare, that His Royal Highness
felt the most dutiful and affedionate regard, first,
toHis Majesty, for his most gracious ieterposition,
and to Parliament for its liberality on the occasion,
as manifested by the present Bill. However, Ile
thought it necessary to state, on the part of
Royal Highness, that there still remained some
claims upon him, which in honour and •justice ha
felt incumbent on him to discharge: for this pine..
pose he should think it necessary to create a pretty,
large Sinking Fund out of the aggregate of his In..
come, as it was the .wish of His Royal Highnesi
that. those Claims should be cleared -off,preViously
to his assuming that degree • of State and Dignity
with which the Public at' Inge, .and the Parliament
had expressed their wishes to see the Heir Apparent
of the Crown invested. These Claims were not of
a secret nature ; the Public were aware of them ; it
was therefore unnecessary to go into a discussion of
them at presence but His Royal 'Highness thought.
it proper to have thus much stated, in order to
avoid any imputation of unfairness on his parr, of.
having, in the least, contributed to baulk the public.
expeetation in seeing funs immediately reeume hise
full State and Dignity. With respeet to His Royal
Highness's Claims on the Revenues of the Dutchy
of Cornwall; from 1762 to 1783, be bad, from the
best legal advice, been satisfied of the validity of
those Claims, and accordingly instituted a suit 19r:.
their recovery ; but in consideration of His Majesty'l
Royal interposition, and the liberal conOuSt of Pair.
liament, with risied to the present 13111, added to
othei considerations, which td the infinite honour
of His Royal Highness, had made a due inipiessicin
on his mind, he had given diredions to his Law
Officers to drop the •sUiti
The Earl of CARLISLE observed, it they be iri
the recollection of their Lordships; what he said on
a former occasion relative to his intehtion to bring.
forward a specific Proposition on the Subjed before
the House: That intention might have remained.
did not some very serious and important consielera.
tinny induce him to depart from it. First, the, S3:l
tisladory statement they Lid heard from the
Noble Earl who 'aft spoke, which rimy be regarded
to a certain degree ,as Coming from authority,
should, With a reference to the respen tied decorum
which they all felt due to the illustriOus Personage
in question, induce him to' forego it. Another
consideration, and which operated still more fur..
cibly upon his Mind, arose ourofehe great and ims
'portant change in the Public Affairs, since the in.
terval alluded to—the magnitude and importance of
the Political communications; made from autho.
rity to .Parliament in the course of last week,
should- swallow tip
,every inferior consideration,.
and pritharily ingross the deliberations of both
Houses. The Country he regarded as in a perilous
crisis :—the Utmost vigilance both of Parliament
and the Administration, were requisite at present
the wisdom of the former, and the exertions of the
latter, .should be. called forth to avert the danger.
Under such circumstances, therefore, he was un-
willing
to take.any steps that night tend ever. so
'slightly .to embarrass Ministers, or to divert their
attention from the present posture of alThirs ; and so
determining, he would support the mill..
The Earl of DARNLEY rose, principally to
animadvert on an exuteSsion .which had fallen
irons the Noble Earl et iio had jest at down.
He would not, he said, admit the country to
be us a perilous situation. Were the. conOtt. of
Ministers different from what it was, wore they
less alert and vigorous, did they remain .supine,
listless, and inaetive upon their posts,, then indeed
the Country might be said to he in such eircum.
stances. But, when they saw the Sovereign comisig
forward to his Parliament on the occasion, al they
had done; when they sew that Parliament, so core
dully enetnimous, in- the support of measures to
strengthen the hand of His Majesty, and the Public
Spirit, so generally aroused as it was, the Nation
could not be said to be in perilous citeumstehees ;