Star.
London, England, 1807-05-08 00:00:00

lew

GENERAL ELECTION'.

TO THE OENTLEMEN, CLERGY. AND FREEHOLDERS
• OF THE COUNTY OF BUCKS.

A S the Circtunilances, under which, on the 9th
inftant, you re•cledted me one of your ftelrefetitatives, con-
tinue the fame, I have no hafitetion in again .offcring royfelf to your
notice and I hope L may feel a well grounded confidence, that
in fondling a repetition of that dilinguithed honour, which fo
lately you unanimoully conferred upon me, I comply with what
I believe to be the general with to preferve the Peace and Inde-
pendence of the County ; and that you wilt honour tat with your
Votes and int( reft, on the day of Elcdtion.
• I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
With the greaten refpte.
Your molt obedient and molt humble fervent.
London. April 29 *Soy. SCOTT TITCIi FIELD.
N. Li. The Sheriff has appointed a Special County Court to be
held' in the County Had, at 471t-liaury, oil Monday, the 11th day
of Mai neit, at 11 o'clock at noon,for the yurpofe of the Eledtlon.

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES
OF BERWICK-UPON-TWEED, RESIDING IN AND
ABOUT LONDON.
GENTLEMEN,
FROM the fuddennefs of the Diffulution of Parlie-
went, and the day of Elation fo immediately taking place,
(viz. on the z tth infant) it has not been in my power to folicit
your fuffrages perfotially.
The very liberal and Battering fupport I experienced front you
upon a late occation, has made the deepen impreffion upon my
mind; and, if I am fo fortunate as to become one of your Repre-
fentativcs, it (hall be my Rudy to render myfelf not unworthy of
the honour conferred upon me, by a eonftant and afßduous atten-
tion to the high duties it imputes.
I (ball take the earließ opportunity on my arrival in I.ondoa, in
perfrn, to return you my fincere thanks, for the favour you have
(hewn me.
I have the honour to be, with the greateß eftrern,
GENTLEMEN,
Your obliged and faithful fervent,
ALEX lINDER MACDONALD LOCKHART.

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
OF THE BOROUGH OF ABINGDON.
GENTLEMEN,
THE honour you have this day conferred on me,
by eleding mu your Reprefentative in Parliament, com-
mands my molt grateful acknowledgements; and I regret that
word, do not enable tote to exprefs fuffieiently the feeling of my
heart for your manly, difinterefted, and fuceefsful fupport.
I am confident that if my opponent thinks fit to appeal to the
jußice of a Parliamentary 'Tribunal, every Vote given on my fide
will be confirmed,and the had votes tendered for him, will be re-
jedel, in conformity to the .decifions of the Returning Officer.
To that upright Magittrate this refpeertable Bosough has felt itfelf
obliged on many important oecafions, and his patience in heating
and weighing the arguments of entinent Counfel on both fides, and
the promptitude and equity of his decifions on the poll, not only
entitle him to the thanks of both the Candidates, but will alfo
render him fuperior to the thefts of malevolent and dileppointed
i nfinuations
My opponent's advocates endeavoured to minced your judge-
ment, in joining in the fonlith and fanatical cry of the day; and
they afftdted to call my principles in queftion. I have been bred
up in the holism of the National Church, .a will adhere to it as
long as I live. But I am a ftrenuoua advocate for an eztenfive and
liberal toleration, and it gives me pain to fee attempt, to mite
religious difcord at a time when the Country mould be molt
united.
As to the condutft which your Reprefentative ought to purfue,
it will not be neceffery for me to fay much. You have chofen me
freely and independently, and I will not difgrace your choice by
giving a mercenary vote, Be allured that it will be my conning
endeavour to fupport our invaluable Conititution, to countenance
every meafure which may tend to alleviate the burthens of the
pc-ple, and to promote to the utmoft of my power the Commerce
and Profperity of the Town of Abingdon.
I have the honour to be,
With the greateft refpedt, Gentlemen,
Your molt obliged and obedient fervent,
Abingdon, May 4 1?9 7. GEORGE KNOPP.

THE DISSOLUTION.
•
CANDIDATES and all Perfons concerned in the
pending General Fitaion, are informed that the INDEX to
the HOUSE of COMMONS, betides containing Biographical Ac-
counts of all the Members of THE SHORT PARLIAMENT, 10.
eludes accounts of the Eledtive Franchife forever y place, the Num-
ber and Defeription of the Voters, the Returning Officer, the pre-
pondcrating Intereft, &c. &c.
This indifpenfible Work may be had of all the Bookfellors, coy
redted to March 25,1807, price los. Gd. in boards, or t ta. in red.

AN IMPROVED AND RATIONAL SERIES OF BOOKS
FOR TEACHING THE FRENCH LANGUAGE IN
SCHOOL. Tilt FIRST BODX.
THE FRENCH and ENGLISH PRIMMER ;
confilting of a brief Vocabulary of the molt commonNourta,
Adjectives, and Verbs ; printed in a large Type, on good paper,
price 9d. fewed. Tut SECOND .11001.
The FIRS[ FRENCH GRAMMAR ; cOnblting of the Mei•
dente of that Language, briefly expreffed, and perfpicuoufly di&
played ; containing every thing effential, and nothing fuperfluons
—by M. L'Abbe liciffut; printed in a large type, and on good paper
price la. 6d. bound in cloth.
Tlit THIRD BOOK. •
A KEY to FRENCH CONVERSATION, and FRENCH
IDIOM ; conlifting of eafrand familiar Phrafes and Dialogues
English and French, adapted to the Memory of Children at an
early Age—by M. L'Abbe Botfut ;-printed in a large type, and on
good paper,pricc Is. feared.
Tilt FOURTH 1001.
The FRENCH SYNTAX, with Inuitrations and numerous
Exercifes, annexed is every Rule, calculated to perfect the Stu-
dent irT all the peculiarities of the .anguagey—by M. L'Abbe
fut, price at. 64. bound in cloth.
Tut FIFTH ROOK. •

A DICTIONARY of the FRENCH and ENGLISH, and
ENGLISH,and FRENCH LANGUAGES; including many
Hundred Words not to be found in other Didlionaries, and exclud-
ing others unknown to modern French Lit. nature. The whole
reviled, prepared, and compiled by M. L'Asse de LIVIZAC ;
beautitully.printed in a new. Nonpareil Type, on fine paper, price
95. bound. This new and greatly improved ktroch and
Dictionary is p7iiiiing with all poffible -expedition, and
will be *ready for, delivery to the Public before Midfumthcr,tgo.
Tat SIXTH 100 t.
. DICTIONNAIRE UNIVERSEL DES SYNONYMES Da
LA LANGUE FRANCOISE, Recucillis par M. L'Abbe de Lo.
vizac, prix 6i.
Printed for RICHARD Pitt Lit Ps, No. 6, Bridge- ftreet, Black.
friar's, and to be had of all Bookfellers, with the full allowance
to Schools. _ _ _ _ _

N. B. above mentioned Series of eafy and fimple elevate.
tary Books' are believed to be all that are neceffary to render an
&what Student fulficiently familiar with the French Language.
fot the purports of readi:ig and cotiverfatinn. Every petrol muft
have been (truck with the abfurdity of the pradice of putting
the resent voluminous, tedious, and perplexing French Grant.
mars and their Auxiliaries into the bands ot • Wren. Krell edu.
cited Frenchmen ate themfelves Unacquainted with half the -
fubtleties which, by means of the previoufiy-exiiting French
and Eneil Grammars, are attempted to be taught to Children
in Englifh Schools. The Abbe BolThes Bonk', on the contrary,
contaiunothing but general and dreads! points of information—.
they leave the pronunciation In the living tutor, from whom is
much will be learnt in an hour as by rule in a year; Anil, in ref.
to words and conftrution, they place the aequiretneet et the
reeibluptuage by an Engliih child, venal). sa the fame footing
as that on which it &ands to a native.