The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-09 00:00:00

WATER PROOF CEMENT.

WATER efkftually kept out o,t—Cellars,;
wise Tanks, Reservoirs, Fish. ponds, Moats, Baths,
milt-Races, Whirrs, Vas tor Brewcts,
Tanners, Fellmongers, stc, boat in the tout
and tit:mote manner with Parkeirs Roman Cement, by Ismw
Tcaiplar, 'Bricklayer, Q.,/equ•street, Southwark.

MONTGOMERYSHIRE.
Al• a MEETING of the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and ,
fR EE HOLD F.R S, held at the County-Hail in the Town
:Of Pool, the 2d Day of April, .180.3, in ,pursuance of an
•Advertisement for that purpose;
P-R YCE JONES,- Esq. (Representative of John Winder,
Esq. the High Sheriff), in the Chair;
RESOLVED UNANIXOUSLi, '
THAT. the following ADDRESS bd.sigiled by
the Cliairtnan in the name of the Meeting. .
That the High-Sheriffbc requested to transmit the Address
to one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries Of State, shook'
his Health not permit him to present -the same to His MIA
jest y. in person.
That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Highlhe•
rife, for his readiness in convening the same, and to his Re.
presentative; for his eondtte.2 in the Chair.
• That the Address and Resolutions of the Meeting be'pub.
lished in the .two ShtewsbUry , Papers, and Tns SUN, ouad,
Whitehall E vcning Post. , e-
PRYCE 'ONES, Chili/A:O4
"" TO TILE KING's MOST EkdELLEN,IMAje.STY. .-•
"We, your Majesty's most loyal and dutiful Subjects,
the Gentlemen, Clergy, Itml- treedolders ot the County of
Montgomery, beg leave most }nimbly to congratulate-bout
Majesty upon the Failure of the litte Traiterous and- De,:si.
able Conspiracy—a Conspiracy at .whicit tile. Malignity cud
Widedness are st.arcelyyte'he pikval-letu4,ii History.
" • The-Virtues ay winch your Majesty, through the course
•of a long and•auspicaotts flcio, lets iciorreJ and upheld the
ancient and inestimable Culi,zitution of yourXingdant, have
made your Persint the gcla.ral object of attack from every
-Enemy of the Peace, happiness, and Independence of tins
Country
" The same condul, however, which has exposed your
Majesty to the HOstility of 4:Very Traitor, h,,s dourily endear.
ed you to the-Hearts of your Subj!k.t.::, and, iu addition to the
natural teelnigs of Loyalty and' Duty, has excited those of
A iN:ction, Gratitude, and Veneration.
s* Permit us further to reit:rate to your Majesty' those as.
surances, which even in the moment of l'e,ce we thought it •
our indispensoble Duty to otEr, that should the restless and,
inordinate Ambition of our late Enemy induce hint to persist.
id any Encroachment upon the' Honour, the I ndependwo.e,- or
just Rights of your Majesty's United Kingdom, we will
be neither lulled by:Atsiiice, nor intimidated by Power, front
supporting your Majesty in repelling every attack, with the
same zeal, energy. and constancy, which were so eminently
displayed by your Majesty's Subjects in the course ut the late
just and necessary War, and that there are no sacrifices, how.
ever painful, which. may be-necessary for thg purpose,
which we shall not look forward with firmness anct alacrity."

Toth.ltf.E.atiti INDEPENDENT EL C Lt.S
TOWN of NCI'TINGH,I.M.

GENTLEMEN,
MY profound respet for a Tribunal, constructed
as an EleCtion Committee of the House of Common.:
necessarily must be,, would induce oie.• in refrain from ani..
rnadversion,. were it possible tor a moment to suppose tha c •
'prejudice, founded on calumny and misrepresentation, had,
in any case, the least intittence em its determination. ,
a‘stispicion cannot-be entertained, and 1 therefore bow, whit
the utmost deference, to tie lace decision, however uaex.,
petted bath by-you and myself.
.• •
• , It has certainly been the subject of most painful regret to
me, that proceedings nid take piace, during ,Jibe ;lei iodS at
the late Eleittiob, merit the severest reprehension. -
.But that there•are.ta all Meat towns
take advantage of the confusion attendant on -eery
Elt:etion, to gratify their private resentment, iS also a la.
'locatable fact : yet the existing. laws- have surely sufficient
el)ehrp for the suppression and punishment of sucn comluct.
for
have nut ti parties aggrieved appealed, to rhos*
vi
laws ? Why have not tire.otEnalcis been indicted ? And why
are we now to hear from Mr. Coke of the necessity of Par.
liamentary interference ? Had HZ been the objeet of your
• choice, sticit a question, 1 am in.:lined to betty; would,
newer seri4klti,ao
have been overlooked, as those of liis own party nave been on
his rolisturt •SUCCEsSrUt ZI.XCTIONS. Your rssai.a Ale.. ,
gistracy and MISEKABLZ• Police, would have been miss.
sailed, and your loyalty would have remau.eci UtHilipeßCHed,
The right of nominating and electing your. ltq resentati +Les
in . Parliament, that great arid distinguished privilege of. Bri.
tons and k,reeinen, is unquestionably too diguned to bt7c-orn.
patible. with tumult and violence; but God forbid that •we
should, in the opposite extreme, adopt either 1114 print:loles
or the practice of a neighboutink, country, and inak.eour
Elections at the point of the bayonet !
• Is it in these days to be considered a crime, th,.• Electors
should no :longer confide in a Man, whom they to
countryhavei supportedAldbe,
ia
ra measurestheyw
rbinimicalnd edt ow'
airs
oe interests
int!' dis.s of their
attention, because they have thought that the war in. which
we have lataly been engaged, might and ought to have been
avoided ; and becaUse they nave expressed their diSapprolia.
• tion of those measures adopted by the late Acktiitistration,
which could tend to a- continuance of its disastrous intects,
and which at Wettinghittn, were telt to a CaLtutituuS degree?
Surely not • •
T .
he spirit of party in Nottingham, is not, I fear, likely to
be diminished, by toe measures which have been pursued in
the late Intemperate Appeal to the Committee ;, and in tins
attempt, by means the most unjustifiable, to throw-Kinn..
merited stigma on the character and eunduet of those EleCtura
who were honest and Orin enough to, exercise, their itidel3en.
deriefranchiseS. • But that a hign legal character should, on
a-solemn occasion, ;Ilion common runtotir only, have need
induced to allude to matters.cOnneeted with our late Elec-
tion, which are HOW ahe>vn to be utterly saise aiut ground.
less ; thereby j4rejudging, and pronouncing coudeinhation, as
it were, on a rause then to undergo a rigid investigation-hater*
another Tribunal, was subject of much surprise: to risen of
all parties, and must be regarded,- by every uric whir resPezts
the purity and impartiality or our laws, with infinite regret.
In being the instrument of the vidication.of Your lave, till.
der whatever persOnal sacrifice 1 have done it, My reCOnt_.
pense will be complete in tile continuance or your confilence,
said in the. satisfaction of believing that I have not 4-enctereil
'mYself unworthy of your future. favour and kinaileis.
Mr. Coke intorms. you, -that lie ....n.:rarc.s Monarch
and the Monarchy; allow ripe to tell tit3t no one-inure
truly and gi‘itelully appreciates the trans,;clatantijittitcs of.
his present Majesty than myself ; hot or mak frig ainiblic
declaration of- Inv sciltialcHts, I Haut iiKovY./ it i; the Con-
stitution of our Country, as rianued .0 usny our Yorefat hers,
that I venerate, and of ‘‘ Melt the Kiln:. iv Power, is so essen.
fiat a part,-'-iftor the maintenance :inn defence of which we
are all ready, I trust, to' make the sacrifice 0.1 every thing
else we hold dear. •

It is with sitttere pleasure I state to.you, that,• on the ter-
mination of a personal Canvass, 1, have received the. unequi-
vocal assurance of support from a very large injority of
the Etc-tors resident in the' Town; nod the Canvasser the
Out-Voters, which my I' rimtis have kindly undertaken,
.is equally favourable. I can feel no hesitation, 'therefore, l
.oilering myself a'Caudidate AVIictICVCr-Ilte E:c,ttioci shatl.be.
permitted to take pla‘ie, wishing, at the to be.
perfeCty understood that, haying nude a candid avowal of my
political opinions; I ask no min for his support wnOdoes
not perfectly approve them. Knowing what Extraordinary
Interference ono Powerful Oppositton 1 have to .cOnteint
against, I must rely on the airetwous ,tltieavours sof men who
:AtC resolved to asset their 14re:went atilt Independence. ,Ite-
collect, howyyer,, that active and za.ilous exertio.is may be
combined with exC.i'lplary or r lin decorum:
Should I Ag4;ll nave the tumour to be chosen your Rem-
=native, yotrshall find me ever fattfibil to those prim.iples
which are the bAsis of my :,in4:ere anti ulna tetable attachment
to the .welfare and hap pii;ess or my Countryi•a Za ekoiS Ati-
vacate ofthe bletsiligs awo nd IteliosLiti.:ft), taut art
assiduous promoter of tin; Intere.its DT Tl,c LOtVit of Nottioly-
hant.

I have Honour to tat, Cattlemen,
Your much obliged and u! S,!rvant,
}Enda-street, ManchecQ...3qUate, JOS4I e ti LS Li% C .
711 i April,