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!tti PT , . It L. . , -.-.01.40.-.... .4 . ,~ GOLVA T GI NOT 410" B ,r. Arciiitt t 4i.ity in Nem S. H %Valet, by I.irele• to CoL*l.•• 1'14.1.a.s if th? Her. 11 NI oritum•. .atr ~fetk.• k.hordtr &A Se 404 , 7 , to •C brought down se 1401. VAN tAlp.hrov • LAN!). ' , The per kacsaroo of it very large sire. abound ed in the open forest; the brushes were tenanted by thesnealler black kind, or as it is named by the na tives if Poet .lia.:k sou, the Walli-bah. 44 The plumage el - the Tarsus fotdis a gloomy contrast with the rich lustre of those near the settle men, their coleurs being rather grave than gay. The melancholy cr e if the bell-bird (dil baring, af ter which Ben.nil-hing named his infant child) seems t•Obe unknown here. Matty aquatic birds, both web foott.sl and waders, frequent the arms and coves of j the river ; but the black swans alone are remarkable i.l point of number. Mr. Bass once made a rough calculation of three hundred swimming within the >pAce of a quarter of a mile square; and heard the a dying-song' of some scores that song so cele bract! by the poets of former times, exactly resern hied the creaking of a rusty sign on a windy day Not more than two thirds of any of the flocks which they 1:11 in with could fly, the rest could do no more than flap along upon the surface of the water, being either moulting, or not yet come to their full is ither or growth, which they require two rears to attain. They swam and flapped alternately, and went along surpisingly fast. It was sometimes a Ping chase, but the boat generally tired them nut. IVben in Jaeger, and speed makes no part of their cicape, they immerse their bodies so far that the water makes a passage between their neck and back, and in this position they would frequently turn aside a heavy load of shot. They seem to be endowed with much sagacity; in chase they soon learned the weakest point of their pursuers, and, instead of swim ming direaly from them, as they did at first, always endeavoured in the most artful manner to gain the wind, which could cnly be prevented by anticipating their movements, and by a dexterous management of the boat. a• '1 he swan is said to feed upon fish, frogs, and water-slugs; but in the giszards of many that at afferent times and in different places sere examined by Mr. Bass, nothing ever appeared bin small wa ter-plants, mostly a kind of broad-leaved grass, and ..time little sand. To their affection for their young he had seen some lamentald- sacrifices ; but of their fierceness, at least whr.i opposed to smut, or their great strength, he had soca no instance. " Among other reptiles were found the snake with venomous tangs, and some large brown gua noes. " This country is inhabited by men ; and, if any judgment could be formed from the number of huts which they met, in about the same proportion as in New South Wales. Their extreme shyness prevented any communication. They never even got sight of them hut once, and then at great distance. They bud made fires abreast of where the sloop was at an chor ; but as soon as the boat approached the shore they ran off into the woods. 'Their huts, of which seven or eight w „:re frequently found together like a little encampment, were construaed of bark torn in long .tripe, from some neighbouring tree, after being divided tranrrersely at the bottom, in such breadths as they judge their strength would be able to disengage from its adherence to the wood, and the conneaing bark on each side. It is then broken into convenient lengths, and placed slopingwise, against the elbowing part of some dead branch that has fallen off from the distorted limbs of the gum-tree; and a little grass is sometimes thrown ever the top. But, after all their labour, they have not ingenuity sufficient to place the slips of bark in such a manner as to preclude the free admission of the rain. It is somewhat strange, that in the latitude of 41 deg. want should not have sharpened their ideas of invention of some more convenient habita tion, especially since they have been left by nature without the confined dwelling of a hollow tree, or morn agreeable accommodation of a hole under the rock?' The indefatigable Captain Flanders afterwards made All L . /it ursion to the Northward, in which he (lit:tined sonic interesting knowledge of the na tive inhabitants of Pumice-stone river, who appear to be more social and civilized than those of Port Jackson. " While lying here, Mr. Flinders had some op portunity of observing their manner of fishing, which was perteetl y new to )tis companion Bong-,ree. The party nn the east shore, near which the vessel lay, went out each morning at day-light along the side of the rarer with nets on their shoulders ; and this, as tar as a distant view would allow of observation, appeared to be the mode in which they used them. Whichever of the party sees a fish, he by some dex terous manottivee, gets at rl:e back of it, and spreads out his scoop net ; others prevent its escaping on tither side, and in one or other of their nets the fish is almost infallibly eaught. With these nets they saw them ism sometime up to their middle in the - .eater ; and, to jadge from the event, they seemed to be suectssfol, as they generally soon made a fire near the beach, anti sat down by it ; no doubt, to regale 's 411 th::ir fish, which was thus no sooner out of the tooter than it was on the tire. " i he rain ceasing on 'Tuesday afternoon, a party went to the eastern shore to proctue ire-wood, and to comply with the desire which the natives had so often expressed of seeing them land among them. On approaching them, they carried their nets away into the wood but three of them, who remaiued, s ol..red thew hits: people to advance without laying 0...va their muskets v.:tieh had never happened be re. They were still timorous ; but on being en c.•urtged and requested by signs to sing, they began a wing in oncert, which adually was musical and pleasing, and not mutely in the diatonic scale, des cending by thirds as at Port Jackson : the descent of this w.is tearing, in r.alier a melancholy soothing grain. The song of bong-m, which he gave them at the coaclusion of theirs, sounded barbarous and grating to !he car; but Bong-ree was an indiffer ent s ong ,;, 4 -r, even antleni7 his own cow:an-men. 6 4 These pepple, like the natives of Port Jack son, hayieg fallen to the low pitch of their voices, recommence d. their song At the oklave, which was accompanied by slow sted wit ur.ieraceful motions of the body and limbs, their hauls being held up in A enpplicating pollute, and the tone and manner of to bespeak the good "thieir amg and gestoresterefd will and ibt4Urarance of thew attdttors. Observing that they were attentively listened to, they each se -1,:/ted one of our people, and placed his rbouth close to his ear, as it to pr o duce a greater elha, or, it r: ~.;ht be, to teach them the song, nhich their silent attention might seem to express a desire to learn. - In rean.li for the pleasure they had afforded, Mr. Flinders oave them some worsted caps, and a pair of ofd blanket truwsers, with which they were much gratified. Several other natives soon made their appearance, probably those who had carried away the nets. It was some little time before they could overcome their dread of approaching the strangers with their fire-arms ; but encouraged by the three who were with them, they came up, and a general song and dance was commenced. Their singing Was not confined to one air ; they gave three, but the first was the most pleasing. u It is almost unnecessary to say, that these people go naked. They, however, wore belts tonna the waist, and fillets about the head and 'upper parts of the arm. Thew were formed of hair, twisted into yarn like threads, and then into bandages, mostly reticulated. Indeed the inhabi tants of this day appeared to'possess in general a very pointed difference from, if not a superiority over, those of New South Wales, particularly in their net-works. A seine eighty feet in length, and the scoop nets which they use, have been mentioned. To these may be added the bag in which they seemed to carry their portable property, and which was most probably of the same kind as those men tioned by Capt. Cook ; but they were seen of dif ferent sizes, and two that Mr. Flinders procured were very differently worked. They were in gene ral shaped somewhat like a breast-plate ; and, be ing suspended from the necks of the possessors, led him, previous to his first interview with them, to suppose they were some kind of defence for the more vital parts. There was no doubt but that they were provided with nets for catching very large fish, or animals, as the fragments of a rotten one lying on the shore were picked up, the meshes of which were wide enough to admit the escape of a moderate sized porpoise ; and the line of which it was made. was front three-quartets to an inch in circumfer ence. Probably the large animals which Mr. Flin ders took to be sea-lions might be the objets for which these two large nets were fabricated. 44 Mr. Flinders was of opinion, that this mode of procuring their food would cause a chara&eristic Oifference between the manners, and perhaps the dispositions, of these people, and of those who mostly depend upon the spear or fiz-izg for a supply. In the one case, there must necessarily be the co operation of two or mote individuals ; who there fore, for mutual necessity, would associate toge ther. It is fair to suppose, that this association would, in the course of a few generations, if not much sooner, produce a favourable change in the manners and dispositions even of a savage. In the other CAW, the native who depends upon his fiz-zig or his spear for his support, depends upon his single arm, and, repairing not the aid of society, is indif (dent about it, but prowls along, a gloomy, un settled and unsocial being." Orders are given for all Officers appointed to ships in Cummission to join without delay. The LORD PROVOST of Edinburgh has received a letter from Lord HoBART, announcing his Majesty's gracious acceptance of his Lordship's offer to raise a regiment of 500 privates in the city of Edinburgh, on the footing of the late First Regiment of Royal Edinburgh Volunteers. His Lordship, howevet, strongly recommends, that an exception may not bb urged in what relates to the clothing of the regiment, as it had been judged expedient that the clothing of the Volunteers, as well as the regular Infantry, should be scarlet. His Majesty has also been pleased to accept the renewed offer of service of the late corps of Royal Edinburgh Artillery Volunteers, trans mitted by the Lord Provost. At Pontrefact Sessions, came on to be heard, an appeal made by Thomas Haight, William Cowgill, Joseph Shaw, John Calton, Joseph Trotter, James Hurst, and Thomas Marshall, all of Huddersfield, or the neighbourhood thereof, journeymen croppers, against the convidion of Joseph Radcliffe, Esq. (a must alive and worthy magistrate) for having beaten and attempted to force some at the workmen to leave the employ of Messrs. Atkinson, of Bradley Mill, herastse they used evhat is termed a cm-KILL, which they have worked upwards of sixty years.— The respedable Bench of Justices confirmed the conviaion, and all the above appellants were com mitted to the house of correction for two months, there to be kept to hard labour. Wednesday the Coroner's Jury, sitting at the Golden-cross, Charing-cross, brought in a verdict of Lunacy on the body of G. BaesioN, who, hav ing lived there about a fortnight, hung himself to his bed-post on Wednesday morning. The deceased held a lucrative place in the Navy-office, but had been deranged for some time, in tow spirits, com plaining of - the unkind treatment of his relations. The waiterand others at the inn sufficiently proved his insanity, which was very remarkable the day be fore he destroyed himself. We last week g-are an account of a murder com mitted by a man of the name of Hesketh, at liol lingwood. The following is a more detailed account of this melancholy addition to the black catalogue of :atrocious crimes, which is unequalled, in point of singularity, by any event in the history of man kind. It appears that Hesketh was a man of pro perty. and had had several children (one only then living) by the deceased woman, who dwelt with him in the double capacity of housekeeper and mistress. Frequent quarrels happening between them, accompanied with blows, the neighbours seldom iaterfered, Hesketh's house standing at some distance from any other; and on the evening which produced the horrid catastrophe, although a great noise was heard in the house by several persons passing, no one thought proper to go in.—The next morning early, a stream of blood was observed running under the door ; an alarm was given, and a passage forced into the kitchen, where Hesketh was ettended near the fire-place with a pair of tongs in his hand, much bent, and by the side of him his child, about three years old, wrapped in the shades of death, over which his arm was thrown, either for defence or from a last effort of affedion. The -woniaa was lying a small distance from them, not quite dead, still grasping a tire-poker ; but did not survive above a few minutes; thus drawing an im penetrable veil over particulars of the transaction. Little doubt, however, remains, that the man and woman had fought with the poker and tongs , till lows of blood exhausted their strength ; that during • the affray the child had coutinned for sorne tutee to i scream, and was at length silenced by violence ; as Ithe poor inuocent's tongue eras nearly tarts Out, and its Ludy muck bruised. _ • awe" •••-• NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. .•11M•••1. , .i.. PLYMOUTH, MAY 4. Yesterday the Prince:: Charlotte, of 41 guns, Captain C. H. Gardner , was completely stripped, paid off in l-lamoaze, and laid up in ordinary ; the different stores were all previously and regularly • deposited in their different departments ; the men are to have fourteen days leave by Admiralty tickets, to see their friends. That beautiful sloop of war, the Cherwell, of 18 i l gnus, Captain P. Dumaresque, now in llamtraze (late L' ilarore , is completely rigged and fitted for sea, but wants men. The Siqfire, of 24 guns, Captain Keen, is in the same situation, for want of men. Rear-Admiral nacres has still his flag flying at the mizen, as Port Atlll I ; ral of this.place, although Lord Keith, K. B. superintends the arrangements necessary for the ships fitting for sea. Yesterday orders came down for warping down the harbour from their moorings, fire stoops of war ; to get them ready, if necessary, for commission ; the drab and Plover, of 18 guns each, are talked of as two of the five sloops to be commissioned di , realy. Last night, as the large Custom-house row-boat, belonging to Stonehouse, was rowing snugly along shore, near the Lucks Beds, towards Bovesand Bay, the sitt , .lr or Steersman perceived a vessel, by the light of the moon, standing towards the Maystone, at the entrance of the Sound, and off Yealm River ; supposing her a smuggler, the crew hoisted their sails, anti stood after her, and came along-side just at the entrance of Yealm River, boarded, and took possession of her ; she proved to he a small smug gler, with 270 six-gallon kegs of liquor on board, from Guernsey ' • she will prove a good prize, there being so few to share the booty. Last night came in, and ran up Catwater, an American ship from sea; she bad nearly missed stays in the Narrows off the Citadel, but soon wore ship, and went safe into Catwater ; it blew so hard, we could not learn her name. ' This day the remaining six companies of the South Devon regiment of :Militia, lately quartered here marched into Mill-Bay Barracks: this altera tion will contribute very much and very essentially to the health, good order, and moral conduEt of these fine Devonshire country lads, who are the best dis- ' posed men in the world. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 5. Sailed his Majesty's ships Aurora, of 28 guns, Cap tain Mallion ; and Camilla, of 20 guns, Captain Taylor, for Newfoundland. They arc brought to at St. Helen's. His Majesty's ship Rasa, of 74 guns, Captain Williams, has made signal for sailing. DUBLIN UNIVERSI7'T ELECTION. Substance of Mr. Nom Ek ' S general reply, on Fri day,before the Select Committee, appointed to try the merits of the University of Dublin Ele6tion, on behalf of Mr. Plunkett, the petitioning candidate, against the return of the Hon. George Knox.—His Speech, the delivery of which occupied near four hours, was in genious and argumentative. He commenced by en tering at large into the investigation of the ques tion, as to the right of the King to grant charters to corporate bodies, such as the two Universities of this country, and the University of Dublin, limit ing their eleZlive franchises to persons of their own body.—He contended, that it was the prerogative of the King in granting charters conveying rights and privileges, which were not before possessed, to restrain the enjoyment of them, by such conditions as he thought proper to impose. He observed, that from the tirst period of the King's writ, issuing to the Universities, for the return of Burgesses to serve in Parliament, the direction of the writ had been, that they should send learned and discreet men of their own bay. He remarked, that the reason of this was obvious. It was, that the Re public of Letters might be represented in Parlia ment, as well as the landed and commercial inte rest. It was not to be supposed, that men living in academic retirement, could embrace subjetis of a political nature, or be acquainted with the merits of persons not of their own body.—The reason of such limitation was, therefore, perfeßly natural and jus tifiable upon every principle of common sense.— He next proceeded to spew, that usage had uni formly been for the Universities to send members of their own body to Parliament. He then directed his observations to the question, as to who were properly considered members of those learned insti tutions, within the scope of the charters respeZlively referring to them. They were, he maintained, such persons only as had been duly matriculated, ac cording to the forms, statutes, and ordinances of the College or University. He insisted, that agreeable to the custom and mode of admission into the University of Dublin, it was necessary for the Student to be admitted by the senior Lederer and the Provost of the College, its whos,:', books his name was entered; after which his name was inscribed in the Buttery-book. Al though it lapeared there were many persons belong lag to the College, whose names were only inscribed in the Buttery-hook ; yet those, he insisted, were in stances of negle't, or had occurred when the statutes of the University were not enforced. At the time the lion. Mr. Knox, the sitting Member, pretended he had been matriculated, the anticut statutes had been revived and were in full force ; notwithstanding which, Mr. Knox neither appeared to have been admitted by the senior Leaurer or Provost, but was merely registered in the Buttery-book. The Learned Counsel therefore confidently maintained that Mr. Knox never had been matriculated ; that he was consequently not one of the body of the University, and therefore nut eligible to become its Representative in Parliament. The Learned Counsel having pressed these points, proceeded to state, that due notice having been given of Mr. Knox's ineligibility, all the votes which had been polled in his favour had been thrown away ; and therefOre that Mr. Plunkett, though he had the mi nority of votes, was entitled to the seat. This ar gument he supported by references to the Kirkcud bright case, and the Southwark case, on the petition of Mr. Tierney. He concluded by trusting that the Committee would return Mr. Plunkett, in justice and eqinty they were bound to do. ' , The Committee deliberated about half an hout., l and determined that Mr. Knox was dulyettleaeil, and that tice petition of Mr. Plunkett - was neither frivolous nor vexatious. 'lhe Cba'wnian afterwards reported the /Incision • of the Committee to the House of Commons. • S Aostivao. In the Creep—tlie Daslivioevl, Bab% in, from I.eghorn. Off I)orer--olie Amon+, Mq;ltie, from Jamaica. At Yarmouth—the Forte otl!, Romney, from Chttrante. At Exeter—the Camila:, Herrin, from Seville!. At Liveritool—ehe A Icily mist, No%ison, from St. Viricentr. At Naples--the ,Marc, Stopht., trout Peatzance. At .rainaica--/lw A tignstit/ C.e/ar, Kirby Ocean, Crane; V.tierable, Rind ; Caraar, Fowler ;George And BrulgA, Motile) Acorn, Gorge PeraeverAnce, !rat, wood ; 11t•rorc, ChApniao, Olive kiratv..ll, B itler ; Cygnet, Fisher; Alfrod;Kitinerleo; Ru l'Art St. Vincent, liutton ; MAr.a, Oa/doer; Hope, Baker; and Shodthan, Smith, from London; swum 0, ) , M'Ear;Ase, from Grenock ; Cliatko, Coney, and Clifton, ititCntlin, (rout Liverpool; Albion, Ilayton Well, Atit.i.e4- bowie, And Clarendon, Drew, from Cork. BIRTHS. On Wednesday morning, at Sootkampton, the Lady of Z. H. Edwards, Esq. of a son. Lately, at Gianhrane Park, Carmarthenshire, the Lady of Sackvilk Gwyture, Esq. of a daughter. Thursday min ning. the Countess of Sunderland, of a son. Same mot ning, Lady Sefton, of a daughter. MARRIED. Thursday, at St. James's, Westminster . , by the Rev. Wilfrid Cl:a-kr, of the Charer- house, Gervas Wylde, Esq. of the East Middlesex Militia, to Miss Sophia Masker. second daughter of Thomas Plasket, Esq. of Clifford. street. At Cuddalore, in the East Indies, by the Rev. Mr. Gt. ricks, Richard Kinchant, Esq. third surviving son or the late John Kincilant, Esq. of Park. Hall. in the county of Shropshire, (Commercial Resident and Chief of that Fac tory), to Miss Myra C itharine Wilkinson, d f asighter of 'he late John Wilkinson, Esq. Master iu Chancery in the Supreme Court at Bombay. Thersiloy at St. George's, Hanover square, Charles Lit. tledale, Esq. of Harley-street, to Miss Catherine Louisa Castell, third daughter of Samuel Castell, Esq. of Brutois stmt. DIED. On Thursday afternoon, of a decay, in as advanced age, Lady Dowager Cameltord, mother of Lard Cam.:lto.d and of Lady Grenville, and aunt of LICIii. COL C. Douglas Smith, of Sir Sidney Smith, K. S. and of Spencer Smith, Esq. M. P. In the constant exercise of the most amiable qualities a the heart, she lived universally beloved, and died as universally lamented. On the a3d ult. on her way from the South of France, where she went for the recovery of her health, the wife of Samuel Thompson, Esq. and dauzliter of the iate iltrlll/ Thompson, of Green Mount, county of PRICE OF STOCKS. VF.NTERDAIf. Bank Stock l6O 7 ! Onanitno d per Cent Red. 621 4 Ij 2 2 1 India Stuck 3 per C. C. ..1631• 5 2 31 2 j 31 Dittn Honda 4 per Cent COM:. .• 79. Sal! Itiih 5 pet Cent.. chi per Cent. Ann. .. 99j .81 9 Excheri dills .... par. 1 di. 5 per Cent. 1797 941 j 7;ji tit. Let. Tick. .. Rank 1.. Aim. • 19 6b Irish ditt Hank Short Ann. 1-16 11ank for Open. Imp. 3 per Cent. .... . ludic fur Open. Ditty Ann Coultas fur May ..63:5j,41 j3t HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TIM DAT. Mowing, 24m. after 2 I Afternoon,,... 41m. after 2 TO-M.HI tow . Morning, qm after 3 I ""may• ... 21m. after 3 Just publi.ne,', arc . 6d. rr HE BANKERS SURE GUIDE; or MO. HIED MAN's A sSISTANT. In Three Parts, viz. I. Tables of liWerest for any Sur - , at the current Prices of 2, 21, 3, 31, 4, 41, aid 5 per Onto from I to 00 and 900 Days ; and from rue Month to a Year, at 2, 21, 3, 31, 4, 4 and 1-6th (or 10d. in the P' und ), 41, 41, 4j, and 5 pct Cent. 11. Sundry T.Ailes shewing the Value of Annuities certain, and Annuities . on Lives, founded un the most rational Proba bilities ; how to find the Value of two or snore Lives, joint Lives, Reversions, Tresentations, 111. A.large and a< acute Table of C,ommits;ou or Brokerage, (min 1 to 3 per Cent rising progressively only 1 per Cent. at a Time. Also of 4,5, 6, and of 9 to 20 per Cent. whiola together may he readily applied to Exchanges on Ireland. To which is prefixed, by way of Introduction, a new and comprehensive Treatise on Decimals, and a concise Method of equating the Stocks bi one another. By S. TliOM S, Merchant. Newcastle upon Tyue printed by and.for S. Hodgson ; and =old by G. and J. Robinson, Paternoster-row and J. Mawrnan, Poultry. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, price 4s. bound, The Sixth Edition of The BRITISH NEGOCIITOR; or, FORIfiGN EX CHANGES MADE PERFECTLY EASY. Containing Tables for all the various Courses of Exchange, with the Equatiorre of the. several Cohn of Holland, Hain. burgh, G.trmany, France, Spain, Portugal, Venice, Leghorn, Genoa, laminark, Poland, Sweden, Russia . , Ireland, &c. &e: with those of England —Tables and Rules for Exchanges, from Asia, Africa., aud America, or the_ West Indies t And the Exchanges o( the principal Foreign Nations with each other.—Xrbitratiowc of Exchanges, in a new and concise Mel (hod applicable to Business.—The Weights and Measures of Foreign Nations —Scveril Mercantile Tables; and an Essay out the Nature and Business of Exciter/Ins in general. %)alefs by ituttion• BY i.ElGff, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their Muse, in 'fork-street, Covent-Garden, on WED- V.SI)AY. the IWI lost. and 'nine following Days T , HE NUMiSMATIC BOOKS, and beautifully ILLUMINATE!) MISSALS, of the late GEORGE IiOLUNGION BARKER, Also his highly Valuable and extensive Collection of Ancient and Mud..trit PRINTS, y Dreret, Viisteruiati, Woollen, Ilartolozsi, and other Artists. The whole seleet:d impreisinns, among them are many Proof, and some large Scriptural Pieces, particularly fine. The Etchings and Proofs by Woollen, form as complete and choice COileCtitm as have ever been offered to the Public. To he viewed on Saturday, the ;di, to the time of Sale, and Catalug.ies then, had. Ry LI:IGH, SOTH.EBY, and SON, Shortly will be Sold, lkVery SELECT and SUPERB COLLEC - TtoN of BOOKS, and ROOKS of PRINTS, recently consigned from a Library in France, to a Merchant in the City. Among others, are the following Valuable Articles: Le Voyag • Pitteresque de Naples, de Sicile, et de la France, 13 tom.; Dobson Tableau de TEmpire Othoman, 2 tom.; Mirs clam Capitotinum ; Buffen Hist Nat. des Oiseaux, aver les ranches eukaniini, 10 tom.; Meriau Hist. des Inseffes, colore, 4 tom.; Botanique de Regnault, colure, 4 toru. ; ln seetes &Olivier, 2 tom. ; Les CEuvres de Racine, Comedic, liestouches, Voltaire, (14eaumareliai Edit.) 70 tom. en Mara gain ; Tasso, Fenelon, &c. &c. Among tle Prints, arc the SiilendiatVorks of Coypel, David, Cpchin Corn. Callus, Moreau le Jew's, Marq. de Pumps . dour, itarbault, Piranesi, and many others of equal celebrity. They are principally. in eleg-ant French bindings, in good condition, and-marry of them in morocce.—The Prints are the First and Finest impressions. • 1 , 11 Due Nutke will be given of the Time of Sale. . . , . London : Printed by J. Gt Li.et , No. la, Crawn-coun, Fleet street ; onelinibliebod by W West, of Water-street, Black • friar, at the Office, No. 13, Satisburrsquare ; where • A4rectiwywants. are received, and ail Communicatigas to tlae Editor snug be address A. , .11111.1