The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-12 00:00:00

rdw oo.....coonnee - .... • . -sa. , . • l .. :t , • A‘ llThw e. 3 ..• , • 0 N's 40 7 .. ,20 - - --.fi t ', ` 4 .4l! 10 14111. 7- A , ' •: j t% . •AI , „. ............. N. ". ..; .. 1 (IV'' , ."` ... 1 b e ~,o.rittob 1 b .. .• - - __. ..... .. . :AE. ... vt - • Y _11441 A 5 - AK:* • -...5. 2 . _ • - • - . . Nv xi salt 1738.) . - FRIDA , AUGUST 12, 1808. kyr... i s. . ~ e...,: PRICE SIX-PENCE. ......7---....... ..." ..-‘..- c - ''../ Or IMP' "-- ''''' - -- ' -- V. - ..---"'"-'--- -----'-'"--- . -'- ...._ ----.— - vi ..: -.. " ..- Of hontlittv; nneh as fi ghting for the THIRTEENTH TIME . VICII:4I.LING.OEFICE, Am lik lac THE DUKE 4/F YORK. Norther , rorinces of - America. the possession of THCATHE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. , lIVIE CO . MMISSIONERN for Vier( urn!: PILESEN'I EVENING, Aug. 14 lees, I. Ilkjesty s Ahoy, di 4endty give Notice, nal as t il I It • • re . A letter hos bleu puLtiished, addressed to Mi.- Mioorca, or the right 01 . fishing in certivii sees, it r i will be presented a Dee Play, in doer . Aet,, celled DAT, the 1614 Mame, tlsey will be relit. , to receive rot. misters. wilich r?peers to have for its object to re- of taxing certain colonies. or of i t e.., —.....; 1 Ill: AFHICANS : i dr. is writes/. ;Mall, ID O. aid treat IL. TIMM MN. .....-.....---/ I-... . .•• • a -• .. . ... A , 11508, will be presented a new Play, in dace 4: b, called AFIiI(7ANS : OR, M An, LOVE AN I) IMPTY. With entirety new Scettery, Dresses, and Decorations. Ik' Overture sad Music isiispused anal selected by Mr. Furnlho, (the Priest,) Mr. Thompson ; Torribsl, Mr. tar 31aditmo, Mr. Fawcett ; &lir°, Mr. Your'; Desoto lairofKassuu, Mr. Palmer, jus.; Osucarre, Cartes: fetter+ ell, Mr. Grave ; Marresahone, Mr. 7lcnage Drury Amenity, Mug, Mr. Liston. Berlina, Mie. Gibbs ; Darius, Air. St. Lexer ; Sutta, Mr*. Lhasa. :'..tter which (third time at di is Theatre, and be perasissloa of the Proprietors of the Theatre-Ro)al, Cueautiardsa,) the Melu-Drarsta Victivelfiwg jigs Arvertys Nowt heathy pre Moue, T/ma is 1114011. DAY. the 164 Ilemst, they will 6e relit. , to receive Taw de" i s ir'itiV liskd exo gad treat , far TURES 111:N. LRED Tomi ON 'otrrr Hoors„ipit jar TIIIO HUNDRED TOll4 of IRON YAW HOOP*: tila florae J• M delivered is ark, rt 4 the titter is it Imogib, lv preperaw it. His Miljettis VietrediaMittlit St ev4 to he ;di fit by Bair, payabk via mow , owl dal: after at.. A letter has bleu putnished. addressed to Mi nisters. *Mob uppers to have for its object to re commend his Royal Highness the Duke of York se afit Counuauder iu Chief of the forces seat to aidthe Spanish Patriots. Professing, as we do. the character of impartiality, we give the fullowiug ex tract from it : of - America, the posiession of right of fishing in certain seas, or . timing certain colonies, or of trading to certain places, did not comprehend n war hire:Hied to re. sist the influence ofa moral revolution, the evil na ture of whi .h they did not know, or were not in• culled to admit. The possession of Duukirk, it was thought, would give another turn to mutters, and make the war popular; and thus his Royal Highness was sent upon a service that ended in di*. aster. Had Austria been sincere, or commonly honest, or, indeed. immnitaily wise, the Austrian army would har e assisted. at least, iu covenug the siege; for it was nainerous, well appointed,. and had no thing to do at the time; or. which is nearly the same thing. was doiitg notltiog; thus the Duke was be. ffeyeil by Austria; and, with a bravery. foe trt:;..%, I think be might to receive praise, went A i wa a very dangerous service. The Austrians rejoiced at the disastrous event,* ■nd I have wane masons for believing that %sea sons,' were taken in the Auetriati camp to inform the French of abut was intended ; a. d thus, by making the English proceed on false intelligence, secure the failure of the expedition. It is not my object to bring home the blame to any particular quarter, but to whew that the plan originated in the caliiiiets of Austria and Eisgland, and that it failed for want of proper measures being taken for its support, as well as from the treachery of sonic person possessed olthe secret. Far, then, front attributing blame to his Royal Highness for his conduct in Flanders, I think, his country owes hi.n, in justiee, 33 opportiiiiity, if it ever should oetnr, of signalizing himself, where it may be done with a prospect of success. . The affair of the Helder was the next and only one in which the Doke of /fork has been enenged; but that was so badly idastiteil that it could not poribly succeed ; it was badly planned in point of time and place, too slow in preparation, and pro ceeded OM error g isiforinsticm. Though bis Royal Highness was sent over, the probability of a defeat was insured, as it were, be fore he quitted England ; so that be was once more destined to pay with his own repotatioo foe the faults of others:l' The o:quirkiest's of the I ' •fatoatt•, sod Sawriior of oft Map, way be .nu •t Mt Setratares oj l lre X. nerd will be had lo wey bear in NOWA doe Rift sea ea be aorta IR Words •t keel, •r that shag o•t he thrativad r• Fi. 8...1 Weir OM :awe .• she said riteed4f. ter IMA littto•t, Wire go Perim gthe iodise eta rWe'lee. •e trt•t PIWWPW. alb% ha', *Weeds teoproorrobse •dbd for. Let us fairly consider this case, and see how fir the 'IMAM opinion ought to be attended to. The campaigns io Flanders watt on unsuccess fully. and the D u k e was th ere i n 94 an d 94 . Y ea. that is true ; but, had the Great Duke of Marlbo rough served under the Prince of Saxe-Cobourg, at the beginning of that war, he must have been defeated.° ( 4 4140 rd was lot 4 the nogg Generals of the age, and he h a d so roach disk's-owed himself In the war with the Tarim, a few years before. that the Austrian Government was obliged to ' , elect Officers to serve under him inflauders, who had not served under him in Tarkeit so that the worst General commended the, and the hest of the Austrian Of- Ace's served in otber armies. But bad C been a good Genernl, in stead of bliito . t i rf7tr i te wont io Europe, the re volutiqpips9i ortatrormassee was irresistible at that tatget . tad the DAM of York bad no more to do with the retreat mid tassfortunes that ensuwl. than if he had not been 6 tho army ; or, if his coo duct is to ho sokes of at all, it moist he with praise ; fee, whim the Fee.icii turned the Com bined in Anoints West Flanders. the Duke was nearest the (longer. and his retreat required the most ability to mildest it, and it was well con &acted : trosgh, if ultimate sneers* is to be the critenoo of merit, the whole of the Euglislo army he hawed badly. I never learnt. (ad I had sufficient opportunity to know,) that the British forces, or their Com mander. were guilty of bard conduct; but, as making only a part of a very large army, they could not be anowerable for the success of the ono !Nitro. The retreat wes-mottle from three points, and went in three directions. The Duke of York and General Cluirfait were the only Generals, who, in fact. hod any thing to do. The French paid sic) attention whatever to the small Ditch army, end Cohourg's main body ails so notonerow, that it was not at all desirable to prevent its peaceable ret rest. • THE BLIND BOY. • ulnas Mr. Corks; Rudolph, Mr llosipiall 114. rael‘A 4 11 " ilmi 4 hne• We A. VA Caw* thing Ws lint . / 11411101POW ; Alberto, Mt. We Stator, Mr. Trate; foal,, Mr. Farley • Mohair, Mr lastau. Way $ Pr Clilip; Elviaa, Ffri Msrlierrs. r. The new Play orlisc Africans ; sr, War, Lore, 611 Man MUIR _Oll INVIDISHIS PAILTASLii•Iif . THEY zAsis ma, tißll,lmad IGO. inag ioes4 l.46 r dip Lt q, 1: ° !lie pertit il e,stitkol ike to Die' ire ; le eie leek of Layland, Routh Has flow. issui East ea Hare papeetirely. we. ha* e•g Peed 4di g .." Os MOO hie a tows (rare mestisairel, ahae papaw/ has met se wally ilmseemee hew ampte Vat aid delly, whereby them porde, have iammered parlay penalties to be wowed hi Adios • r Sae charge. And ihie Irma ...Menem fdr the special purposes if the Property Act being willing to allsokAwther Vitae fir sack pay ments. herney Stirs space, that the Duties payable or all Divi dends restock Sleek and Ansaities ,for thine parr are dirseta to be paid WEI the Dash qf England; sad the Certifeates al etch hedireof at the OA, of the Couwassaming at the Old XiihhePiee. the Pert* nsakiwg Palloaal tlettaf 10 he thimilherged he Ike Beam of elk 12espeettre Com missioners !Mil snit apse the Inch day of °weber yet, but that aii Perin* who shall neglect to wt. sack papaw ea or be/are that staysail! be pravented as the Law Directs, end *ter are son taking,* brisyino GU de !waters is*. charger for the **Me duty sai" .'all not hare paid the duty for the Wars atom!. elehtiesed or nr Arlie liesni , ll(Wh ring of OcraSer next, aPer teakh shag li the 05ce of the old Peek Exchange 1111,11 be elnert:. Dv Order qf the Bu 1, SIAITHEW WINTER. °fin for Tares, simiyx:t 1, 1504. llut - r,# hi-rmisleitt by ;epV: tk e with the of iescHu . l a d t e :: t... yated err, lilt fill notice. Mei the Atm l c , NW end Ceetenterplet, sad jaws M ud . . VAUXHALL. Vadat Otellibenge a Me Revel Rise the Prinks of WALES. r 13111 S PRESENT E% ENING. August 12, Wiser the hirtit•day of los Royal Higbee* ih• Peidee of WALES, will be a RURAL FETE, at which fisrdens will display every hrillisemy aad variety of at.:heinetit that caa promote that natlaaal rejo.eilei wide% ertT Mils the rehire of that happy day. Admission 31.. 641. Otters spas M Beme, sad the Cowart lining at Fight. No (seder will be admitted. N. B. To poems( thadilßes bits 'bleb have arises from tie rite preemie on doe wceastos, several "atm deem atll b wittier(' for th• • • 'Lesion of the TO PRIZE AboVE urn' rotlicus MAW\ THE EIGHTH DAY TIE to low;ttj, (sICAND PRIZES yet remain iu doe W6.'4—.400414. 10,0001. 9.01101. 9,0091. 5001. So! GIBRALTAR AND DUBLIN. TO.I POLY , .411 it is will be the Ninth Day of iIIT, as.J the '...attery will tnish o. Monday pest. Asc tit )()L.“ ASl'Elt WANTED for the CHARITY SCHOOL of IT. GILES IN TER FIELDS, cud ST. GEORGE, BLOOMSBURY. These persona ohs, wish to become Candidates, are desired to seed irtiers, sealed, of their own litiod-weitieg, to the Treasure, on or before the 24111 day of Aogoot iesitaat, specifyi4 alit ago and qualifirstiere, whirls must he u Not wore thin ae years of . ter_tEhe mut have bees ',Netter IT, " .4 afritbasetie • THE Sutees 'in.% ex.iiliititig• ill the PAN G , RAMA, LEICESTER-SQUARE, aro a oust correct representation of the ROCK, BATTERIES, and TOWN of GIBRALTAR, with the hay, •Jrratunliing 110autsans of Grassi, Andalusia, and the flar:.aty Coast , old a h;rhty /sighed View of DUBLIN, taken from the corner of Sack- --- Manna* to each panting age obillialt. Open &Gm tea tit dusk. HENRY ASTON BAILKSJA, Pr.towt.o. ANTED, for s timid Driver, a good, howl mak 'Witt WORSE, aloodt Awe sr eh year, old, Cladoe, wins a and and Hamm comelpiete. A geed Ida wilt be expected. Aay Gesdomme loaviog sorb to d fi rm of, will, if a prowl of shoo tsial, moot to Pur chaser, re by LaMar, (post ), to A Z. at die Chilimardis, Fortirrlors. I again repeat, that had the great Duke of Marihnrough commanded the Enghid) forces (for their number and subordinate bituation dui not '- the !mune of au army) under Co rnice retreated as eThi Pk* YAW: • .. entitle them to tl TISTIA IN X hawk hi• raUst ha IP? .. at tn 4794. CHRI tIW fAL lam aware, tl I ry Alsil Illasatawca, not stand on the a • lasi at irn u se place is ill *I A& 4)... ,, tbe the citiapaign ; ke i v 4 pow st m aw t b e T,,,Z., .1-4 sotnething of the i t ! to litbal importaat least. affair. I Owlet IRMO* ditt.idnl Tsars 1111‘rd at die pro- From political ~,N1„,,, IL , &sirs dad nem I hi" 'ft• "frau' !" l i t mare than their s 114 ay seised eft to polar= t Ise Isms of art* lir* MX 1111101 s. Valenciennes. 1 I mdse. leirliN o w LorAs aad Haastraita, The Austrians ear imeasse essims fkarvaat, against France ; a XlasSisas. Aar ii. Mai CHARLES MAYO. Lim refused to 1 , that the affair or Dunkirk does the same grounds with the rest of but the public should understand • cause as well as the result of that IlrhiaS Yeekskirs. 4 Lt. TRUTH LS SALUTARY TO MAN, .17 met whiffiglr discover% er diffuses It la areyportioo, rs on eassaitial *orrice t. his Country undid' nod. Pro...Muni sum have, of late, through ths traediust of flu hyid heir the poWie eye the various rymptemo of dioiders, which, hosiever, I. the delicate sad suscepti ble mind, it is oak isimilmiryfor as to gleam at. 111 bide eke Imippisase to inform those penises, who, either Imam coaahtation er arcidmit, or acquired habit, hods hard study, chance if climate, violent divappointineeit, nioderne grief, or mermen of say kind , !demur tinder those dimmed w loch result from • ikrangement of I ERVOIV2 STATEN, a general or partial DFttIY.ITY, dist, from ihe olds* of more amend. soatemairol Mum lestr, with very eishorate chemical asialytia, we here it in our power Is imam, Its most tams, • periled oe-essahlidwoosel of health rid mietringth. The barks, steel, and ether teak suriliciars, which have bete isodeliy rotinfniatered, an owe class of daube complaints, ve have toned, front expericure, to he by no means oisimato to the perforinamee of a complete aid Miring cure mid AIERCURY, the ordinary specific in other cues, it tan rersally known to be productive of the moat mischievous . Mete on the lawman commotion; we have thetefora la. iimired, by eumalog the whoh• of our attention exeluairels to thia eu4irrt, and by the aid of 17 tears experience in an I - `.. tams.. proodea, ter ofliw to the pribbe a mode of heatii:rot entirely new, which imit is ao instance hitherto b.s litinve to fait. As* r. - 1 -,- * -- tpart of throe diessars has its seat the mind i that bur bore mirticalorly attended to Ds the prt:ient hulloed "(rare; and, as it i. a fret, well honer, to prufeieloaat men, that per.:out rt t.eb ant, and qg an ages, of nll situatint...4 is lire sal ("Wry derieriptioo of clone :trier, are liable to them iii,:uident, particularly those of 'legato ail endirated minds ter) refined multiunit...owl kehoc. , 1111,i of atuthous acdrn . tarp habits, tonal eapretally thine of a onielt and livri) Piney, and &rine imagination--the Viol, the Painter, aid the those whom an antiwar fortune an d hlth tank in society hare rawhide. from all mannal labour, and rt"'ttlarempLnmvni t fur this rake of sorb Patients, abuse triode, national% timid, are rendered still more tio by tke fiery mature of tb,o, complaint, the atrietest attention r.. istnd to delicac) sod scenry, and a certain, a persututtnt and in itial Core Os POSCIIIIIiy promised. Mears. crli awl CO. Murgenas, may be enn•iiited at their house, No. till, flattem-Garien, of t ither sea, partial:dia, or by letter (port pauP ack bole, wh en t he secretary Advice mail Medicine, will le amen, nr sent to age part of the ki..itolorm Patient. in the country arm request...l to deseriire the par. henlant al their eneaphoiats, pII6CIP4 habit of 4111 1.--No. tog, liaLtus-Gairdvii. Th e d a y krill& A, price Si. 64. en improved EJitioo, wII kimoorous Engrevior ' of My riii_AV ET-HOOK ; or, Hints for .. A iryglite "Terris and Cciiieeitede" Toar to Quarto; to bit ailed " The Straere Oi ;Maud," le tens. By A KNIGHT ERRANT. To the present edition are added, sasunitat other pleamat mad satirical novelties, an Introductimi ; • Description of the naffs; illustrative A nredotes from my Tour throiqh Hul laud in tan ti ; an Appearlitt, eontaininz three MRS fou.id al St. Patrick's Abbey; and.. E. in Defenr2 of bad spelling. London: Priuted Asir Vetoer, Hood, anti Sharpe, No. 31, Poultry. Lord Mount-Norris " thought My Pocket Book stair sod just criticism on The Stranger in Inland." " If a work was seat into the world that was likely to dis oeutiostr a hail taste, or wm destructive of public murals, it was of th, tirat importmea to comet nod exposit it—. Society, that suns, was indebted to the critic. —Lord ELLE,' sonouc "The critic (the Author of. My Pocket Book) had done .tervier."—The Arroastv G Nee TUE 'RITMO Paw, July as, on the Trial, Sir John Cane. Mood and Sharps. l a a f ew days will be peblebed, an authentic copy or ibis very isle:esti:4 Trial at Large, taken in short baud. reasons, the British had obtained share of honour in the biking of shall explain why. and Prussians hail begun the war , and they were the principal.. Bri become a party to the treaty of Leibnitz ; and it was not till Holland wasattacked, that this country, as hound by its engagement, be came an auxiliary in the war; but, as continental powers have generally contrived to do, the project was laid of rendering Britain a principal. ' In order to accomplish this, and procure niebeY for Austria, in London, under the term of a Tosti at interest, and for Prussia, under the fliete fair sad avowed title of a subsidy, the British army wss permitted to enjoy the principal honour' in taking possession of Valenciennes; the first place of consequence that had fallen into the hands of the allies. In order to 'Jaime this nation more deeply in the cause, it was suggested to the British Ministers, that Dunkirk might be taken, and by that means a British object be obtained. The Mi nisters in England went into this scheme, which the Duke of York had the misfortune to be sent to execute. The cabinet of Vienna knew well, that if the attack on Dunkirk sui•ceeiled, it would induce not only the British Government, but the British na tion, to enter warmly into the war; and, if it failed, that British honour would be engaged in wiping off the disgrace. and repairing the disaster. Such was the Austrian plan, and the British Mi nisters seconded it with equal eagernees and more sincerity. The war: though one of the most ne cessary of any into which this nation has for some centuries entered, was undertaken for a cause that the public at large did not well understand, and of which many did sot approve. Some said it was a war for restoring the Bour bon Family, and preventing France from becoming free ; others, that it was a mere war owing to a difference of opinion ; a war of enmity, without any real object of a specific nature. 'This nation, accustomed to some tangible and • The Prince oflows-Cuboarg was never a good or a %Ur sessfal General, evea in the prime of life, when war was car ried on I. the old way. At an esteemed age, and when the mode of lighting and tactics www totally changed, he was still more unfit fur the Chief command. That Prince coin. seeded over Seesaw ea the borders of Turkey ; and, when at the head of thirty-sevea thousand MEN was beaten by hiferiur annahers, and bat his C4llllOll and his preemie, Wag obliged to retreat. On this occasion he wrote to fa. 'arrow as follows: NIT lIIIIRSLIWAIIIROW ' I have been attacked It I ►ave lost my artillery wad toy po sition. I have retreated, and intim= you, that you duly be prepared. I need sot tell y oil what tab. Follow 5 our on a j ado-meat. To this Sawanrow answered, shall attack the Turks to-morrow. I shall take bock your artillery, and you may ratans to your po atlas. Won twelve at aeon, &marrow, with twenty thousand won milt. kept Ills word, and the artillery was emit off to the Consmandsr in Chief, the groat Prince at Saae-dibasig, Ate aatarsed farmer rarities ! ns I am ready to do, that success is. in many cases, a good criterion for jud b iog of merit, I do assert, a:ai, me Lords and Getitlemer, I hope that you and the - British nation v.ill admit, that there are loony exceptions. IVhat war was more disastrous to this country than that of America? Yet Lord Cornwallis, who was one of the brave Of who buffered there ac 'retell', Itmsjievet_ostatioard wither as to bowery se lisilitary conduct—The failure of the American war wus owing tow wrong plan.—The object, (the attainmett of which was per'-spa impracticable its any case,) was rendered absolutely impossible by the small number of forces toot over at first, The British Cabinet was their. us it often has been, very ill informed.. Eagerness to attain au of ct, and bad information as to the difficplty and danger attending attaining it, make success in the execu tion sometimes beyond huinati power. Send the British army to accomplish chat is practicable, mid I believe they will never tiul ; and the fact is, that it is not the army (which knows the Duke) that feels any disposition ant to be coin mundel by him, but the public, guided by a few writers in newspapers, who are delighted wheu they bud any plausible pretence for seventy. Now. my Lords and Gentlemen, it on4ht to be • your tusk to consider all the circurnstauces, and direct public opinion, instead of merely obeying it. I do not wish )eu to undervalue the opinion of the public; on the contrary, I think you do not value at enough ; and thmt, foe these last forty years, it has not been sufficiently valued in this country by those who have managed our national affairs ; and I hope you will have the magnanimity to act for the best in an affair of so much importance, and bake upon yourselves the responsibility of sending out tile person the best fitted to act in such a mar.- ner MIS will procure ultimate success to the import ant euterprise—an enterprise important both to our dearest interests and to our national glory. Now, my Lords and Gentlemen, it will be well to consider what is our greatest danger I think it is most likely to arise from want of a good under standing amongst the officer*, want of unanimity ; from jealousy, the only real obstacle that can de stroy tier zeal, and privatise the exertion of brave mid honnorable men, which we have. however, tumid khan done on various occasions. What occasioucd disgrace in the person of Lord, George Gerinain, at the battle of filiodens but jealousy and discontent with the hanglity German pride of Prince Ferdinand ; for Lord George; proved afterwards he was personally as brave as any Officer iii the army ought to be ? What occasioned the conduct of Admiral Byng, in the filerlitterraneati, which cost him his life, but. a similar misunderstanding Wes there nothing of a misitbderstanding et Buenos Ayres, though not finite indeed of the same sort; there the brave Officers did their duty, notwithstanding their dissatirfaction but we know that the supers:atoms condnct of 11'hitelocl.e pre vented the necevsary cordiality between him and • 1 passed through the country from Ostend, Bruges, Ghent, and lliwasela, repeatedly at that lints, sad the Off l. cora sad natives of Flasolersammaa.l all to rejoice. L was a met of reentrapeass fur the honours granted at Videnrieoues The Olfamrs Solt so • sod as for the nativ e s, they did ou t wish sus to heroine ;rich near neighbours t Soma generals of great repotatios are to blame in this They eonsullud with a man, faransr. as • Ili:Juggler nod fo:- esciplas ireell prisons, but natter ar s mail of genera: i.l formation, a good soimun, or setpminted nob that cohintr? How samh ones as (atoms' Alhercroml,:e could lihten fur on instant to sash advisers, is melon Ailez. Mr. Doodas too, another able wan, how did he happen to he deluded ? The how is Ist mswiamoetant to bower ; hat so it was, and am aflrthow untamed before the expedition wm berm. • In MS dad with G0.4:1110t Johnstuoi be brtrmwd with Iwo time ma military Jere. of egoism :1s mid courage or Avviorootio teliebisc Risty, W t eed AvitliZetir Ire mut be of sob .r lit bass SIM laowkdre of Vasliwody, and * Mosier 01/ Ns Mord. Of Wand, of sayer A am* pie= Slijimosids 'I Os Salary run'. alwar k Apstitars", Cask Wlll= sat of .!,try he is to pews& as *Otabol, to fa abs Truckee. Letters, (post pa*, Ow bs arlikesacd Is Dray, F , q. Trimmer. Is Geist Maissliedrod, Illoarbsey. /SAW& AiwirlMS ATEIMANIMAR, ill &TR TO MA SOLD Elf AtICTION, At Perstres (tete Terser's), ill 91.0sts SW las, cartle.spon-Tyve, so IWVISDAII± . I2a sess, lit Twelve at outdii, isalrill time by Private &street, od whlii7V a t tin n y . wiS be gives, A FREEHOLD ESTATE": Tures J. Tlibra jlt_et Omt Know or 111 the parka or &Audi, is Vac Mild devoid dwelt toe Who osOAZoia On lootif c.lso.spo*.Tyae, web On tididdOd R ans Phwaios •seb, with Alm 4611 Ire Inewirat nod obit, serer of LINK in a ri e, so tie sera ritis it jeC pest swab peet-radobso Niimosidets old ' The whole Wog sew oresidell 11 : e g Arm, by oh. gra: Balmer, 111•11. Duras rod Rap% Mr. Juba Cue, 1,10 or itl stati 11 er Mil MOM. N.J.. The Lao* Tam is taidisturt. A Plan 4 the Estate say be sae. mod tortbse ll ,d, oil application to ale. Prism lislididd. is MI Fryer, Land Serveyef or a,. award RANI Wild.), Esq. WAN , to the arm, Mr_ Hurst, Solicitor, riortbillsotse , Woo. W at 'Norberto., Wear Ferrybridgo ; Mr. Wilma, Mr , rs. Thurpe and Gray, York i Werra. FIRM eau, Bread.thrtot.hlll, Louden ; lir. rAnaltburst, Solleitos Pottord•row, Louden; or of Ur. Mainsail, Solicitor, is —II A1i.... II —•—.l— TO IV& RIGHT HONOURABLE. HONOURABLE, AND WORSHIPFUL, THE GOVERNORS OF CIHRISTI HOSPITAL. 11111 t UMW /M GICIITIIOIIIII s ft)UCATED at the Seminary or which are the Gemisags and Patron% sad attributing to the estmes I bars angaiieweed in m gra dational eagmsabinla b am inimadasbate amy grants& to so noble an kinieallent by Inselleg e m i rs. enisemora hi sassier. Undarlblebbpsnliss In fares, of ray onallostiom In messed Me lair= Is she OM* oftblAcrrOit. pinks myself to the faitbfal wed strommens thulium of the Hanes attached to Mat Oise ; sad I trust that my rai nier cambia will be am earnest of my pram-min this Pis*. I haft tie bower tu be, Sly Lords andGemdamm, Your very obedient and hatable wryest, EDWARD CHRISTOPHER BRYANT. No. te„ Capniall-court. • ThrodimortometreeL 4th Aug. HOC ESSAY ON GOVERNMENT. Thin day is puinisi;e4,lii one ved. arir. finely printed and ►st-prrseed, price ys. in boards. A N ESSAY on GOVERNMENT. By PHILOPATRI A. Printed far the Anther, sad sold at Earle's Litirtry, ~•l t b~s . s . a i a_r~le-street, near Piccadilly. Where may be ►ad, the pagoolar hovels, t. LADY MACLAIR?i. By Att. Heater. ♦ vol, price 11. 94 beards. ...sr:OFR6EI THE MONK. By Ireland. 4 rule. ii.. beards -- 3. CATHOLIC By Ditto. 3 roll. Ise. becirdo. 4. CHIMES tied CHARACTERS. fly 'I v. Pakinzi tow. 1 vols. tar. 64. And sNcw CATALOGUE a Ism extrn sive Collection, containing the 'region variety ever yet presented no the Pablic, price 31.