The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-04 00:00:00

1 1- s -_ side at the Golden Lionpublk-htrise, at tatittga' le, when be was arrested for debt, and thrown into prison. These parties had frequent bickerings about coming to a settlement of accounts t and when she accused him of being in her debt, his constant answer Was 4. Where are yuur vouchers ?" Lord Et.t.Lseoaouors left it to the Jury to say, • ander all the circumstances, whether they believed this was a Irma fide debt from the Defendant to the Plaintiff ? or whether, by the latter residing entirely in the fortner's house, and having received various sums of money, at different tines from her, the debt might not have been liquidated? The Jury, after a momenestonsultation, found a verdift for the Defendant. The other cases were of no public moment. COURT OF CONIqON PLEAS, Wz3rmwsrca, Jumi 3. DEAN • !RITE. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD applied for a Rule to spew cause why a Mr. Smith, an Attorney, should not pay to the Plaintiff, Mr. Dean, the sum of 30001. which he had received for the release of a bond of annuity. From the statement made, it appear ed that this Mr. Smith had been formerly em ployed, in his official capacity, to purchase an annuity for Mr Dean, from Mr. Brett. This business he performed, made out the deeds accord ingly. and received the annuity as Mr. Otan's At torney, which be remitted to bis Client. After a considerable time had expired, Mr. Brett proposed to release the annuity. Mr. Smith, as his Attor ney, made out the necessary inktrument of assign ment, and received back the 3,0001. from Mr. Brett for the re-purchase; and 3001. of which sum, he immediately re-paid to his Client. Some' time afterwards, however, when applied to by Nir. Dean for the remainder of the sum of 3,0001. he refused to pay it to him, alleging that he (Mr. Dean, his Client,) was not in his sound senses, and was therefore incapable of managing his own affairs. Rule granted. DORILTH D LAWLER. _ Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN moved for a Rale to chew caase whya Capes, should not be set aside, his Client having been taken in execution upon a writ. for 651 10s. alleged to be the sum awarded to be paid by him, in consequence of the decision of a cause tried last term, while the atlual sum found due, was only stl. 10.. being 101. less than that naw demanded. It could be sworn that the suns of 561. 10s. had been regularly tendered in pay ment, but had been refused. Rule granted. TneCouar eras engaged most of the (13y in hear ing legal arguments of no gener.il interns. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. I'ORTSNICOTH, JCNE 2. Arrived His Majesty's ship I:zotrede, from the River Plan ; and the Captain Adice, from the Downs, bound to the River Plata.—Wind S.W. SHZERNESF, JUNE 2. The sailing of the Baltic convoy is postponed till the 4th Inst. _ _ Arrived the transport Jane, Phillips, from Ports mouth, with the loss of an anchor and cable; also the brig Rase in June, Capt. May, from Ipswich, with malt for Liverpool, with a similar accident.— Wind S.S.W. DIAL, JUNE 2. Arrived His Majesty's ships Minuet° and Furious from a cruise ; also the Portuguese brig Aurora (laden with coffee and cocoa), from Lisbon far Rotterdam, detained by His M , ij sty's ship CAul lever, and remain M the Down , . with the ships as pr last ; also the Cowbell, M'Cati!y, for Monte Video. Arrived and saiird for the River, the lorlepenJelce, Quequick, from New York, in six weeks passage.— Wind S.W. with rain. _ DOVIII, JOSS S. Yesterday came in the tf e emiese o f N ewcast le, with a cargo of timber. from Memel, for Dover. La,t night was taken and sent in bare, by the Ludy F.xcise cutter, of this place, Laura., a boat with 5 , r9 halt-ankers of spirits, 17 bags of tobacce and 7 Jollups of tea, which were lodged is the WArshouse here. ROLL, :wet 1. On Monthy last, the Pray, Ncsield, belonging to Mr. Camp;on, of Whitby. admeasuring 405 tons, per register. having been coppered for the service vernment. Lilted from Whitby for Depttord, to take in her stores. CONK. MAY By His Kijesty's ship Amerintri, which arrived in this harlainn from a cruise on the 26th instant, we are informed that His Majesty's ship Bienheve, car- Tying the Rag of Rear Admiral Sir Thomas Trow. bri4e, is supposed to have foundered off the coast of Madagascar. She sailed in company with the lle.lier sloop of war, (commanded by Captain Trovihridge, son of the Rear• Admiral) from the Cape, arid some time after parted company, in a heavy gale of wind, which lasted three days. At the time of separation, the Bknecins was in so leaky a erre as to require all her pumps to be kept going. The td.wip arrived at the Cape, after her cruise was out, and lay Caere five week., during which time no intelligence of the Biel:Acne had arrived. SISIWELII, MAY IP. 4 The Hat armed ship sailed on the 17th instant, with about twenty sail, under convoy, for Long Hope, Ott. and yesterday passed this for the Baltic ; His Majesty's sloops Ifunoiceer and &kite ; also the Intellisent gun brig. The Spa sloop of war arrived this day, with a fleet under convoy from the Note ; and the Censor gun brig, from Yarmouth, with two ships under her proteetion. The upward•bound are sailed, several under con voy of the Basilisk gun brig, tor Riga. The Orb, of New York, Capt. Bower, from Am sterdam. for St. Petersbuqh. is wrecked on the coast of Norway.--Wind W.N.W. a N.W. lOM LLOYDS LIST. a I.—Aaded the Verna, Johnstone, for Flops Jchn, ItAchte, for Elsinore; kite t, Boston; Drake, Sc..tt, for Copenkart.n • rax. • - —; and the I. wrourite, Conril, fur A•IIIIV it, 1.4.4 -0 V Alex sn4er, Patti." tom Trlnialst - Her, 11.11aucl••., dato. te bbirma,, Sieticc Louisa, VRC GPATIIILSO, Jona t?te Cape of (Wood 1101 km4rnan, for Boston Harvey; two SIACT 4011111:1tell. 11 , r1V114414...4 , • I . rut Clya wirt'te • 'kit/Imo/rig, JAY So. YestrAnty a grand dinner was e ven, at the:Crown, by the Freeholders of the Hutired . pf ronsdowo, to the worthy Members for the County. At one o'clock the Members were met, at Hilsea Green, by more than 300 Elm!lors (about 400 of whom were on horseback or in carriages), with whom they pro ceeded, in regular procession, to thit place. The Members were seated in a very elegant car, pro vided for the occasion. At Kingston, the horses were taken from the car, which w as drawn into town by numbers of the people, a vast assenill.ge of whom had colleded to grace a triumph reca liatly and justly dear to the friends of the people's ri'hts. About three o'clock, the cavalcade entered Pcrtsea, and, proceeding down Vieen-street, round the Hard, and by the road along the Gun-Wharf wall, entered the town through the Quay Gate; it then went up St. Thomas's-street, and down High street, to the Crown. At the Crown door, Sir Mildmay and Mr. Chute respedively made a abort speech to the crowd, thanking them for the honour they did them by the grateful reception they had met with. The concourse of people Was immense, and the procession was one of the most magnificent and orderly things ever seen. The windows were filled chiefly with ladies, the tops of the houses, and the walls and works of both Por:sea and this too were crowded with spedators, by all of whom the Members were greeted with shouts of applause.— The following was the order of the procession Two Conductors. Trumpets and Bugle Horns. Twelve horsemen, three abreast, headed by two Flags. Freeholders belongitig to the Dock yard, on font, six a:smut, with their band, various elegant Emblems nod Flap, and a Model of a Man of War, carried by giA ohm, cloaca Li). S 4. vcral Flags. A large body of liorstmen, three abreast. South Haut; Band. Nine Ciniductors, three abreast. The Members, in an elegant car, with a !arse Fog. Three Horsemen, with two emblematical Flags. A landau, with Lady Mildmay, Mrs. Chute, M.se and Mrs. W. Garrett. The Koval Marine 1141:1. Carriages of the Friend; of the Members. A body of Horsemen with Flags. North Devon Band. Tho cavalcade closed with a large body of Housemen. LONG 7 OWN, MAY 27. DRk.ADFULTHUNDER STORM. On Monday last, after a day unusually hot, came on at this place, between eight and nine in the even ing, the most continued and alarming thunder storm ever remembered by the oldest inhabitant. The lashes of the eleatic fluid were indeed incessant, il luminating the whole atmosphere with their extreme effulgence, and accomparied with torrents of rain. From the commencement of the storm, until near midnight, the thunder seemed but nee continued tremendous peal, without the least intermission, which kept not only the windows. but even the walls of the houses, in constant vibration : awful in. deed, but to him that could contemplate it with a philosophic mind, grand and magnificent! Considerably louder than the re.t was one peal, which seemed to burst upon tie very roofs of the houses; when a ball of fire entered the chimney of a labouring man, of the name of Scott, which it threw down in every dire lion—broke a very strong lintel which was over the fire-place, (the extremities of which, where it was ft:tamed, in the centre, were forced into a direction so as to point straight into the room, like a crane turned upon its pivot)—drove several bricks fiom the chimney upon a bed where the poor man's wife lay with an infant in her arms. The child, for some time, appeared motionless, and the face of the mother was somewhat scorched; but, happily, t' ey are both recovered. The ele&ric fluid then appears to have direaed its course between the wall and the cieling, forcing it (outwards) from its perpendicular, until it reach ed the door, where it most probably dire led its course downwards, the door being split from the top to the bottom, as it cut with a saw. Every pane of glass was shivered to atoms, and the frame of the windows thrown into the street, and broken to pieces ; scarcely one article of furniture was left in its place. A tin lamp, a candlestick, and a pewter pot, were all mhi.e..l. An adjacent house also suf ered. but not to so great extent as the other. Part of the roof was toin off, and the walls and ceiling, with some furniture, considerably injured. A person who lives imme diately under. (the injury being chiefly confined to the upper story), was struck to the ground, and tot some time remained speechless; bat he is since re covered. So great was the consternation of the three fami lies. that they can give no distinift account of the. matter. All they can say is, that their houses ap peared enveloped in smoke. and that the smell of sulphur was so powerful, they found the greatest dif ficulty 01 Respiration for a considerable time after thcj had recovered their recoUeilion. We hear of two or three persons having been struck down by the lightning, but, thank God! no lives have been lust in this place. Same day, the inhabitants of Shap, Westmorland, experienced the most dreadful thunder storm that has happened for many years, accompanied with a heavy fall of hail -stones, many of which measured in cir cumference 3i inches. In one house thirty-six panes of gla.s were broken by them. The same day, O'Kelly's Thermometer, in the open air, stood at 820. Samc day, came on at Dumfries, about Y p. m. which continued uctil one next morning, the most tremendous storm of lightning and raja, ever seen there, but without thunder. The Queen Charlotte transport, and the American ship Bengal, are lost at Monte Video. While bespoke numbers are so much the rage in the present Lottery, in consequence of three ot the Capitals, in the last Scheme, falling to fancied numbers, it may not be unimportant to notice the subsequent events that took place from the porch tse of selected Lottery Tickets on the King's Birth-day. On the 4th of Jane, Ibos, No. 7,686. and No. 13,747 ; the first gained 2d,0011. the lets!. a I o,ouol. Prize. And on the 4th of June, lao6. was drawn, No. 1 Y,719, which turned up a Prize of 10,0001. all of which Capitals were sold ia Shares. From these striking and undeniable occortences,will the votaries of Fortune not pay special devotion to the present 4tb of Juste? SIR. FIORNE TOOKE'S Shccxn PAMPHLET. We mate the following extra ti from Mr. Horne tooke's Pamphlet, just published, entitled, " Warning to the EhaJrs hi West mia , ke Alter what has passed, I know not whether you will, err will not, be surprised to learn, that your late rejeLled candidate, Mr. Paull, meditates another as. saSsination of your present representative, Sir Fran. cis Burdett. But such assuredly appears to be his intention. Duel, I think, he will never have again with any gentleman in his serves. But there is no answering for tastes: a nd it Mr. Paull should prefer Newgite to the King's Bench, and hailing to akar log, he may yet commit a murder. .4 His condua since the : rte duel has been such as wy.s foreseen and foretold, and will serve to prove bow much safer it is to do even injuries to a good man, than favours to a bad one. is 'fu prevent his meditated mischief, if possible, cr at least to give warning of it before the corn. mission, and thus to strip it of all future false co louring, is my only motive for presenting y.nr with his prelude in the following letters : TO SIR IRANCIS BURDETT. My dear SlrJacis, Miy 8. ' eur entaii ,,- are circulating every where, that me are at mortal strife. 11ave you any objection to Lay, pub: rely, low false is the as%ertion Y'r4, u ever, JA. PAULI..' THE ANSWER Cli MI. JONII IUADITT. To James Paull, Esq. May 8.--Piccadllly, 9 o'clock. Mr Burdett's compliments to Mr. Paull, and l.e bees leave to :I.:we Inn,, that it is quits impossible to make any 4.010. muincation of the circumstances mentioned by Mr. Pat/11, to Sir Francis Burdett, in his present situation. Sir Funds has beeu much thumbed to-day, and Mt. ButelAt is by Mr. Cline out to comitninicate to his any kind of laminew wl!atever. The next letter, dated May I I, is from Mr. Paull to Mr. Home, his surgeon t Its this Mr. Paull begs him to see Sir Francis Burdett's surgeon, upon the subjed of a communication to Sir Francis, of the first importance, " as delay is fraught with much future and srrious consequences." Mr. Paull then proceeds to notice she attempts made to ruin hint in the public opinion, and defeat the purposes of his elec tion, and appeals to Sir F: antis " for a disavowal of such efts, and a declaration that a hostile feeling re mains not on his side against him." Mr. Cline, in his answer, declines communicating Mr. Paull's latter, and returns it to Mr. Home, hav ing, however, " deemed it prudent for his own fu ture justification, to take a copy of the letter which he refused to deliver ; that others might. if neces ury, form their opinion of the propriety of his coodud in such refusal." The pamphlet proceeds in this manner : " From the 2d of May, when he was wounded, up to the I Sth of May (the eighth day of the poll), Sir F. Burdett n:ver saw nor lieard read a single newspaper; had not even a suspicion that any poll was pin; on for him in Westminster ; not had any communication of news or business of any kind made so him by any person; his friends being ex. chided from visiting him for tkat very purpose. So that the new game which Mr. Paull meant to play, of a fresh intercourse with Sir Francis Burdett, and thereon to contrive to fasten a fresh quarrel, was en tirely obstrueted by an exclusion of all access up to the 43th of May ; when Sir Francis published his address to the Ele2ors of Westminster. *. On that very day Mr. Paull recommenced his siege ; and pier ailed upon Captain IVolseley (the gentleman who bad before been Mr. Pauil's second, in his affair wits Mr. Buieltt) to convey the follow ing letter to Mr. Jones Burdett, who, with much reinttance, cJnscoted at length to carry it to his brother." IA I. t•ULL . II LETTER. TO RIR FRANCIS SURDETT. ' Sza, • Citadel-street, May 25. ' Whatever may be the state sof your mind tuwaids in; aid your opinion as to the past occurrences between us, li shall commence this letter by assuring you, that persuoally towards yourself 1 entertain no sentiment of animosity, no seissatiou of isovv, no feeling of regret, that by the efferu of fraud, larstoood end hypocrisy (to ehoch 1, fervently hope y.. 0 have been no party), you have triumphed, and I have been deposed oh the rcpresetitation of Westman•Ler. • Throughout life, valuing reputation far beyond any thing in the world, and seeing arts tnat were used to bracken my public and private character, dining the first days of the elec• lion ; feeling cemicientiously, folcilily, and sincerely, that the Feet...Ciliation between you and we did not consist in winds only, I wrote a note to sour brother, and a subscium.t one to me surgeon, &Ir. Horne, fur the perusal of Mr. Cline, stating the arts that wege used, the falslooods that were :signed, the se , hamlet that were propagated, asd the injuries that I was re ceivnig, not only repognaist to my private feelings, derogatory to my nonont as a gendetrian, but tending totally to demo, (as they have desto•yed) those claims, that in consequence of lily lust servnoc and exertions (and which in happier days to ;mown was mote ready to admit than yourself) entitled one to the represeutatoon of Westmin.ter. • It was in roar power only to cnutradlct and to counteract the effects of such atrocious io.rceedings ; but the plea of neslth was used as en excuse for keeping the puspoot of tliei^ letters from you, la also of a message to the Mlle effect, conveyed by Mr. Clifford. To that plea 1 have nothing to urge; toe eons.. quench have Liken place that I foretold, and what it pelt is. mods most ha Iwo, regard. Mr. W.slaeley, vino is the Iriend of us both, has undertaten to convey this letter to you, thruu4'i the hands of your brother; and as you hove Seen se. Twat private friends, and publicly addressed the Electors of Westminster, the same excuse of beaten canton be urged for withhnldomg this letter from you. • Whew in the carriage, returnong from Combs Wood, a so lemn pledge was exchangyl between us, that the notes that had passed, and which led to the unfortunate affair at that place, should be mutually destroyed ; iii the presence of two of my or/Ovoids, my part of the pledge wit perloruthd, as oasts pledge I had eves given you hod Ikea, and it remains for you to explain, by what memos, whet medium, and what manner, Mr. *NM Tooke became possessed of my letter written to you at Kingston, and hunt which Inc has made a must partial, iatt fair, and uncandod retract, 'most the whole letter, it fairly g;•••n would base been highly to my credit. ' 'the obtaining the inferinanuo hew 'Mr. Tosoka got a pe rusal of doruniems that were to be destroyed, is not the 'Med of this letter. • Of the whole circumstance. conneMoi with this unhappy affair, it becomes a duty inctimberir opon me, to glee a 0,31 and unadorned account or it to the pantie, and is those fro s noli whe are soli interemed in my welfare, especially after the letter of Mr. Tooke. • Has mg destroyed (with the deception of the challenge, a copy of which was lett sealed by mr, on me night of the Ist of ilay, and deposited. with a foetid In %Vreini ester) all the notes and comer of note. that had passed bet ve lt you and one, from the earls of April, oecheling that wrinen at Kingstmi, on the ns g of the 24 of May, and from which Mr. Tooke him eit her., I tru.t yo I can have no possible hhieLlisoll 111 allowing use copies ii!such notes as are still in yoor possession, relative to Mrs affair. lam impelterl to make this, from the purest mu , t.ses ; and fe ~ deep regret, on the .pre-ant state of noy own losAth std roir . ., to be under tine painful necessity of making I such appl.c.:: .ii. Undemanding you arc 'Moog to be ffllinVai 1 to Woublealoo, is a. additional rion.,e for guy d o ing so. I au ., sir, your roost obedi-ht humble Servant, J.. PAULI. ' Upon Mr. Tnoke observes. You will be please.... Ucalerneo, to take notice, that the torego . , ing 1-'tter from Mr. Paull, is the fir:t th at reath..l to the kilowleclge of Sir Francis Dor& tt ; that he was an absolute stranger to nli that had been passing in Westminster, except Cie fii:al result ; to all the advertisements of Mr. Pa'all t a a!l the advertise. ments is:features or the (lar.deinen who con. dated the Eleftion in hi, far ...ir ; to eiy f ormer hitter to the Editor of The 7,m . .: and i+ iequaitsed with :Ilia reiran which I now ddre... to you. 4 ' In this situ stion, as soon as he had feet, 0,1 foregoing letter of Mr. Paull, ttlir Vrantis dircied his brother to return the following letter to Wolseley k. JOttal NOT& 5O NI a. woLsettY. Ste... After all that hat pasted. my brother ter Iwo to decline any further cogniutmicatino with Mr. PA ,411 I remain, your rihr dieut humble Servant, WILLIAM J0N!...1 1 1 LIRIWIT ' Monday, May 27, 1807.' WOLaELLV'S WEPLY TO SIR. JONCS *URDETT. Sip—l am desired by Mr. I'aull w hay, that your Dion. , ra-r.eNly at liberty, for the present, to decline c0nt0r0;;.,,,,, the request made in Mr. Paull's letter of that ruerowg, alu I conov.ve a is but retaamaaWe and proper, auri ~.„ he c..ukl have rizspeard. . •,' I am, Sir, your tutrA obedient Servant, May23ol.' 'C. WOLtEtr Mr. Tooke concludes thus : " I persuade myself, Gentlemen, ttat there not a man in the kingdom who will not approve resolution of Sir Francis Burdett, to have no I' tare discussion nor communication of any kind with Mr. Paull. " Mr. Paull has had hit ample of pertunity (to which he was not ectidtd by any reasonable rule of honour) of wreaking his causeless revenge up nt , Sir Francis Burdett • and it is nut owin g to M r . ParilPs want of inclination, but to the error of c.:r t wo shots, which he levelled for the purp;se, that lie (Ed not extinguish the li!e of his genero.i, titre. " After this, it would be rhirely a de.picab!e to recornmence,any cotresperlder.cs with Mr. From persons of his description, ShakspeAre iiAS truly told vs, that— ... r All our roitty is rosotion g and our Jere:, ea. athence Mr. Teat annexes a pnqc.rpt, containing Mr. Paull's Letter to Sir Franci, immediately I 'ore the duel, the substance of wHch way given in his first pamphlet., and an Address to the Ele.ftors of Westminster, signed Francis Place and Witham Asians. Mr. Ruravair. the unsuccessful Candidate for tht 'Borough of Downpatrick, has published an Ad dress to the Freemen of that place, in wilicj he complains of various stratagems adopted to e t:. his opisoneat a colourable return: and, sr 'erect. that a temporary Seneschal was 'This °Muer Mr. Ruthren describes in the.. 4 . , 1,4 singular terms:— Timms We t, a common working slater, a me frequently betrayed symptoms of a deranged miregt-ro• even made attempts at suicide, illiterate, faustwal, ark' • 'r tee, the ignorant, but ',intent partizan of my advirsr r much so, that previews to the election, he has haat • • r declare," that he would submit to go out to the 114, 4 • grist like a beast, t.i prevent my return for the Swart w Gentlemen, was the person selected to preside as th... S. ing O.hcer, --- • • PRICL -OF STOCKS YLSTERD&Y. • ' 9 pet Cent. Reduced • 4 per Cotrat L•nrg Annuines 17a Le n . 0.. ' cl.a Krauts C5.711. prar, E...!wquer YtlY 4s. 25. rent. CMIS 641 941 Irish Oration... T. NSF'. Stack-Maker, • Na. 4, Cornball, and 9, Chstinvernea. CULJASIE OF EX Ains•cesm % 11 $ U. Ditto at awls% Itottertbus c. f.. II 9 t U. Hambingb 34 10 !If . . Alto= .. 94 11 I U. Pa 1 Paris. ll4 10 v Ditto 2 Us. l4 14 toor.loass '24 14 CA,s 381 erect. 12i.efieet. Ditto 3211 (Alban 90 Naples Dublin ma Landon (M :CliArtGE, Just 2. Genoa 4S Lh. P. I Wenner n. C 52 De. loaf. Litb:)n 65 I Oporto 65 101 Cork 111 •surO.N. I. I. IL rettwealOokliu Com end Bart per se. 4 N Doubloons— New Dollars Silver 11l /WS 5 New Lnais eadi AO. en Ike Rank et Hon., 4, 54 per Cent. lay 49) coAceumenr, Jusis 3. Ships at Market. SoN. Price. 16 ..Newcastle lll. 40. 9d. a 32. f.l 6 ..Sunderl.n4 2 ..Same Coal l,. ylts Od. a —s CW MIRTH. At Woolwich, en the 310ttiltlilits. Clevelaral, wit. of Capt. Cleveland, of the Royal Hem Atlantan of a daughter. DEATHS. On Monday last, at hetseet,;ialYmptun Park, Os forchhire, 111 rs Ann Wheate, in the 76th year of her ace, last siirOving daughter of the late Sir Twines Wheate, Hart. of that ceun:s. On Monday last, suddenly, Mr. Was. Kitchener, tea deals, of Feashury place. Lately, at Kingston-epnn.Thames, Mrs. Pole., retie ofth' laY unfottunstra Captain Pipet, Cunsesander of the t I Ae. , 3 Last Indianan, is which ship he perished with twu of Irs /.tighten, and sweet friends, in the year 1766. HUM WATER. THIS DAY. AT LOHDIN Herb.. ? 20 cola. attn.. U j 6ven...49 sic after.. 11. SALE BY AUCTION. ENGUSH PORTRAITS, CVRIOUS FIC WNW DRAWINGS, HOGAITH'S WORKS, Sic.,tc. Ry Mr. kICHARDSOS, At his House. Ms SI, the Comer of Villier's.streer, in i!.. Strand, en TUESDAY, Jen* Sib, and Six f 01... Days, (Sunday excepted), at ?wrists o'Cluck, by ()icier a the Executors, riIHE Genuine and Valuable COLLECTION of A ENGLISH. PORTRAITS, cis. Royal Family, ?ems. Gentry, Clergy, Lawyers, Military, Literary, Arpdy ASors, Writing-Masters, Musicians, Female See, Phe nomena, Coneias, Klosters, kc..te. principally collected to illustrate Granger's fliographical History of England ; De rwin's Works, original Impressions ; among wiiich will oe found many very rare; colleded at a liberal Expense, ny the Env Joh.. Brand, deceasai, late Fellow and Secretary of lb , Anigostiaii S:vciety ; together with his very Duisetoes sad curious LuVectiewi of Far Sonde Ur. wings. To be viewed on Monday, Air etb, sod Mornings ef Sale.--t'attalugues ray be had of Mr. Itichattlsow, price Us. Shining. --- LONG( tN:—.Printed by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Dole - • court, Row-str..et, Cott-at-garden, and published at t (Mee, No. lb, Neck of St. Cement'A Church, Strand, W STUCK, of NO 7, New Ballow...wet, Lori -Acre Chrism, Sc. for Om Poet, wut to the Utfite, (past pa wall be dull attrodt4 to