The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-13 00:00:00

-.., ~ ' c 4l.c' "tn. ry.'" To Tat tnitOß t3F. Pfl r. VitA . Ste —The majoritikif tliglewtpapers whicfi' daily issue from the previ, atiateso venal and cottar, that their ohjed a p peara to i b l e!iht; to render the pt inc i pies of political virtue'sdissierient to the ilaituation which so frequently cherafterize the conduit of their patrons. than strentiopsly ind'ihdiscritisinately to impress , on the minds of public men, of all parties, the indispensable necessity of invariably and impli citly regulating their conduit, by the unchangeable principles of true political reititade. Whatever theory may be inculcated, whatever line of coo dud adopted by the friends of Administration, or the partizans of Opposition, their respective adhe rents indefatigably strive to ri tv , esent the sentiments of each party, as alone compatible with the attain ment and support of the grand ohjeds of all poli tical controversy, the prosperity, dignity, and hap piness of a powerful nation. Thus the political world is continually divided into two irreconcile able parties, each infallibly right in the estirnation of its own adherents, and each obstinately erroneous in the opinion of its respedive opponents. Amongst the various Newspapers which thus prostitute their talents to the unqualified support of the partisans, whose cause, from motives of in terest, or prejudice, they may be induced to espouse, stands forth, pre-eminently conspicuous, Tire Mooring Cheoniek. Deeoy as it is to be regretted , that intell i g ent be ings should thus, from interested motives, be in duced to forego the free and unbiassed exercise of their reason, yet there is cause for still deeper regret in the refledion, that there are pulalishers of a yet more degraded natare, who, stimulated by the al lurement of reward, hesitate not indiscriminately to become the medium of circulation to the most scan dalous invedives against men of all charaders, and of all parties. And, let me tell you, Sir, that in this ignoble class, you have thought proper to en rol yourself, by the publication, in your Paper of Wednesday, May 27, of an anonymous address to lir:Roscoe ; a man, whose purity of moral conduit, patriotism of public charadlee, assiduous attention to the duties of hia, : parliamentary profesiion, and conscientious unditiating ad:a-rence to the dis cint-ge of those duties, to the true principles of the British Constitution, should at least have secured him from the hostility of a paper, which, but a few days since, made use of his name, conneded with -the ungrateful treatment he experienced on his return to Liverpool, as a weapon of attack on the present Administration, for exciting the insensate clamour of No Popery ;" I say, should have mewed him from the attack of your pub lication; because I consitier that by giving admission to this ano ,yrnous address, you have become its fos ter-father. anti have adopted all those sentiments, and sanctioned the belief of all those fails, to the bare assenion of which, even the e. Titer himself has not dared to affix his name. It cannot for a mo ment be supposed that you could have been induced to take this step uninfluenced by the alliiremiint of scrn.s very considerable remuneration. Thus, there fore, Sir, have you at once proved to the world, that you are not only ready to embrace the cause of whatever party may be inclined the most liberally to inward your services ; but that, in &lea violation of all implied engagements, you may also be incited, by pecuniary temptation, to speak in terms of harsh and unjust reprobation of the most virtuous sad in dependent &miters, however nearly conneded by similarity of sentiments at. f lawsuits. with the avowed patrons of your publication. Had you thitight proper, in that part of your paper which is allotted to promiscuous oisservetiati. to express your disaperobation of the chat sifter ni condoak of Mr. Roscoe, the public would at least have given yen vein li.r saying what in that cast, must have been considered as the result of unbiassed conviition ; but to have been induced by mercenary motives to adopt and widely to circulate the sentiments of an anony mous libeller. reduces you to a state of ignominy to which even your bittet est enemies could never have indulged the hope of seeing you degraded. Since, however, you have thought proper to assume the ftsponsibility ahich attaches to this libel, you cer tainly claim the privilege of being noticed by the friends of Mr. Roscoe, a privilege much beyond the desert of the disingenuous writer. whose insidious conduit in disseminating, at a time when animosity was again lulled to repose, the anonymous effusions of his malevolence, for the rile purpose of vilifying and traducing an unblemished and most exalted charaaer, can only be compared to the base, the cowardly, the treatcheronf stab of the assassin, who, justly dismayed by the open, the manly, and the dignified countenance of vi: tut, shrinks from a pub lic avowal of his rancour, and avails himself ot. the dark, the silent, the unsuspicious moment of mid night. to perpetrate his horrid deed. You claim the privilege of being publicly informed, that through out the whole of this elahot ate prof/bairn, there is scarcely a single position which is not grdunded in misrepresentation, and supported by falsehood. That its commencement is defiance, it. progress sophistry, iti conclusion imbec lily. You have afforded to Mr. Roscoe's ft lends an op. poitunity of proclaiming to the world at large, that Mr. Roscoe, no his approach to Liverpool, tar from experiencing any reason to regret the loss of popu• laity, was spontaneously met and ai.cora,yanied into his native town, by such a body of freemen and in habitants, as struck dismay into his antagonists. and seemed to establish, in ineii minds, a conviaion that v.olence and outr ige were the only aliened vee to which they could recur, for the support of their tot tering cause. That the desperate band of assailants, whom the Independent Eledot" d peuienetels de• nominates a the few persons who were accideotally assembled at theF.xchange"were re;• A llarly i.tganised for the express purpose of insulting and outraging the persons of Mr. Roscoe and his friends, and of preven-ing Mr. Roscoe from obtaining a hearing. at whatever risk such an °bk. was to be accom plished ; that. during the continuance of the tu mult, a period of neatly an hour, no exertion what ever was made by the Magistracy to restore teen- Tidily, though the scene of the disturbance was closely contiguous to the Bench of Justice, which, ' at that time, must, in the regular course of business, have probably been occupied by one of the Mag . s trates—that Mr. Roscoe came forward with a de termination to appeal to the decision of his coostitivi lets; bat that having experienced, with regret, the tritich ;Attended the Minds of some disappointed individuate, be was induced, by the most honourable motives of humanity, and regard for the tranquillity of the town, in obedient compliance with the senti mentsr of benevolence expressed is His Majesty's speech, to retire from a contest, which, he foresaw, would, in all probability, be decided by the blood of his fellow-townsmen—that, from the very moment of this determination being resolved on. he did most conscientiously and rigidly abstain from all interfe- rence or communication whatever, either dire& or indired, with those who were in any way implicated in the subsequent proceedings; the truth of which has since been made manifest by the acknowledgment of Mr. Roscoe's late colleague himself, who, at his late eleftion dinner, held on the 4th of June, "acquitted Mr. Roscoe of any interference in the opposition which had been so strenuously maintained, and spoke of that gentleman's general charader and talents, with the utmost resped"—but that, at the conclusion of an eledion i:r which he had, by the `spontaneous aeclamation of the Freemen, been nominated a Candidate, he could not. with any propriety, avoid expressing the gratitude which he experienced at the honour thus conferred on 'his cloudier ; nor did he, in these expressions, give any just grounds for the most malignant of his enemies to infer that he could, for a moment, hive condescended to an as of dissimulation, of the most pitiful and degrading nature—Oat. notwithstanding all the ex pressions of insignificant triumph made use of by the "Independent Mellor," be must feel convinced that, could Mr Roscoe have been prevented by his friends from withdrawing himself, he must have carried his elation, in spite of the infatuated clamour raised against him by the disappointed avarice and pitiful jealousy of a set of men, who, accustomed to estimate all merit by the standard of wealth alone, had not magnanimity enough to en dure the elevation of one who 1141 acquired his celebrity by qualifications and talents, the valve of ohich they had never been taught to appreciate— !' that the visible anxiety. fretfulness, and irritability, of Mr. &MOO'S late colleague, were so conspicuous during the election, that the most dispassionate oh. scoot °acid have attributed them to nothing less then the most serious apprehensions respecting the result—that the language which this gentleman thought proper to apply to Mr. Roscoe's coudua and character, were so unequivocally illiberal, disinge nuous, and unjust. that even the pitiful sophistry of his avowed advocate. cannot cast over it the slen• der veil of plausibility—'and that the retut . niug cactus, in keeping open the poll. did no more than a due regard for thetr own indentLity compelled them to do. The assertion that Mr. Roseoe's pao. liansentary conduit had rendered him extremely un- popular. can only he suhstantiated in 1.. e instance of the vote which he gave in favour of the Abolition of the Slave Trade ; a vote which, in the opinion of every other part of the kingdom, except Liverpool. has been cansicleied as pre-eminently honourable; a vote which none can deliberately, cons( 101601241 y, and disintereseedly repit.bate, brit such as savagely 'ululate the qualifie.ations of the uttered*, and ti.e tienieel ; a vole, however, which, in COnCIOIIIIWe With the circumstance of the Bill in question, dating the commencement of its operation from the la May, the very lay previous to Mr. Roscoe's appear ance in Liverpool, was *arily seised on by his enemies, and made he successful means of exciting against him the most violent and insensate clamour, and of imputing to him all the fictitious misery and ruin which wi re foretold as its inevitable result. To accuse Mr Roscoe of prostituting professions of loyalty to patty purposes, is an instance of effrontery of which the adherents of each men alone could be capable, as dared to insult thedignity of the Throne, by pledging themselves, on their Sinners, to procure the repeal of the Slave 'Prude Aholition Bill a Bill which, at ter having been cartied by an ituruenot majority though both I-louses of Parliament, finally received the deliberate and conscientious as sent of the Soveteign. Lest any thing should be wanting to complete the climax of &ward accusations against Mr. Roscoe, in which the f' Independent Deem" has thought pro per to indulge, he has declared that a very short experiment leas proved to the world that Mr. Ros coe'stalents, however they may be calculated for a life of privacy, are wholly tinCted for the situation to which his vanity taught him to aspire. There can certainly be no doubt, that the elegant accom plishments of Mr. Roscoe, as a scholar, his endear. ing and amiable qualities as a domestic man, and his spotless integrity of heart and assiduous applica tion to his professional duties, as a member of saci ety. resides him at once the ornament•and delight sit private life; hut to say that his talents have not, during his late Parliamentary career, rendered him so eminently conspi.uosts as to excite the most well. grounded expectations of future political fame. is to deny the evidence of fads, whico are recorded in every public print. Let me tell yr.'s, Sir, that theist is not even common plausibility in the assertion, that the late Dissolution of Parliament was the result of the mardlinatious of opposition. It is palpably evident that this forcible useanne is alone to le at tributed to the notorious imbecility of the ptesent Administration; an Administration, in the forma tion of which is combined, whatever is contain, ser vile, and unprincipled ; an Administration. which, at the death of their late leader, the immortal Pitt, I fled with precipitation and dismay from responsibi lity. to which they were justly conscious of the total inadequacy of their talents. Let me add, with re. sped to the propriety of the adoption of an import. ant measure relative to the Catholics, that if concur rence in the sentiments entertained on that project by Mr. Pitt, by the Duke of Pot eland. Mr. Conning, Lord Castlereagh. and by many other partisans of the present Administration, be deemed criminal, the accusation should not have been preferred by the H Independent Eleaor," since it equally itivole‘ s the character of thise men, in whom he seen.' to repose implicit and unlimited confidence. I will now conclude by recornmendiog to you, that, when you neat think proper to let out :or hire the columns of your paper to the anonymous slan derer, you will at least stipulate for the attack of an obis& lees capable of repelling your rude assaults, than the exalted and impregnable character of Mr. Rosen; a charneler from which tb• venem , us ar rows of calumny most ever recoil on the wish and impotent assailant, to his utter discomfiture and eternal disgrace. I remain, Sir, your humble ler= TM. WILLIAM W•inWSICIIT. NAVAL INTFIUMENCE. ,u'l at4OUTfl t SUNK 11. Arrived the Linnet sloop of war from off Havre. The Fetter gun-brig is appointed convoy for Plymouth and Cork. ri.vmntirH, JUNG 10. Came in Ks Majesty's ships Initfatigele and Co( h.:tru-c, from a cruise ; also the Snap Dri”on privateer, from a cruise ; she chipttired A French lugger, laden with bale goods, which has since foindered at sea ; the crew all saved Arrived His Majesty's ship Le Tonnaul, 8') guns, Captain Browne, and Colossus, 74 gims, Captain Morris, from off Cape Finisterre ; and (h-.e/y and hooka gun-brigs, from the Westward.—Wind S.W. with min. FALMIUIH, JUNG 9. Arrived His Majesty's ships Cramer. 74, Com modore Sir Samuel Hood ; Gangee,74; Captain, 74; Defeace, 74; Achille, 74; and Liserri, 10 guns, from a cruise off the Cape de Verd Islands; also the roaanshand Packet, Cock, from Lisboa, 15 days pas sage; left there the Auckland Packet, and his Ma kitty's ship Lady, with convoy for England ; on the Id inst. spoke, is lat. 43. 40. long. 10. 20. the brig Per:cremate, Wilson, Master. from Curk, bound to Lisbon, all well, out fiva days ; and yes terday spoke the Helena sloop of war, with dis-, patches from the West Indies. Also arrived the Princess Elisabeth Packet, Vorresdaile, with Mails from Malta and Gibraltar; the Packet arrived at Malta, on the 25th April, and sailed from tbenceon the 24th Aptil, at which time were lying there, His Majesty's ships Pamper, Windsor GI Won. Madras, Pyles's:, Melpomene, Niger, Bittern, King', Fisher, Spider, Mater and Lucifer bombs. On the 25th April several transports arrived ar Malts, with troops from England. On the 9:h May the packet spoke the ship Niger, Capt. Hillyer, from Algiers, hound to Tunis. Capt. H. gave a favour able report of the disposition of the Algeria's to. wards this country ; he was received in the mo,t frailly manna by the Dry. Oil the ItiLti May, the Prrneas , ifilZehah arrived at Gibraltar, during which time the Meteor and etwpkion arrived there with clnvoy from Malta; she let; it on the 23.1, at which time were lying there : Chiffonier, R•agle, Hydr7, Thsisater, Redwing, and OWN, of tr 3 guns; the Royal Servereiga, and S‘rina and 111, tear bombs, sailed on the 17th Mar, from Gibraltar for Malta, with a convoy ; on the day the packet came out, she spoke the Ocean, Admiral Lord Collingwood, who detained her abcut six bouts lor dispatc:,es ; the Spanish Beet Were hourly espefted to come out. The Cornwallis packet bad arrived as Malta.— i S. W. DIAL, JUN 6 11. Sailed yesterday evening. the Mariner, Ault-brig, on a cruise. Also, this ravening, several light trans ports ; also the transports, having on board the Rifle Corps of the King's German Legion (2,1 bat.. talron) for Ramsgate Pier to be disientbai ked.— Wind S.W. DOM, JUNE 11. Yesterday, one of our boats, by naming a ' ,f ess of sail to come up with a Portuguese schooner, which WAS passing. upset ; the crew, three ill IntrZl. her, regaine4l the boat, and swung by het at she hip. for about to minutes, when they west takes up by another boat. and brought on *hole. At the time the accident happened, the boat was halt seas ' across. this day passed here two , merican ships, bee longing to 'hie•-v Y. r;,:, toe. called the Goldisitr. which took iff t':' London ; the other Use wise took one iff tar Tonningen. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. •Itaitior At Liverpool...the Seliniasius, Griffin, from New Yeek ; Canton, Wielchani, (min Baltimore; John and Alice, Taylor, from Priiladelphia; Mmerva, Sore it, trom Wilnaisigtoo; Johnson, front Savannah; H. Holland; and the Hercules Paget'. from New (Mean.; Louisa era, Dawson, from North Civolina ; Ceres, Willis, from Charleston; Sally, L e w and rho Pmsolout, Adams, from Suston. " , t Boston.orhe Atlantic, brawn; Charles, ---; Susan* end Sarah, Mary, Y aboff. United States, Vihilatat, Higgins; and lmodon, Stredder, from Liverpool; I.lu.vd Sham, .---, trona Rigs; limo, Allan; and the Inde pendence, Collins, from Newfoundland At Monte V.dr o-the Wentworth, Sharp, from New Lad ; and the Mary, Antall, from the Clyde. At New Prolide.ici.-the Mary, Gibson, from the Clyde. At Pridaitelphia--4ne New Jeroty, flour Layer. pool. At New York-the Latrine. M'Grath, from Liverpool. At Virginta-the Honed states, -.--.-.; and the Romp, from Liverpool; Elias Ciandell, from Guersi.ey ; Minter, Surn.yrdaile I and tt it Gray, from London. At Pi-lau-she London Packet, —, front Limit n. Ar Wiliaing.on-the Experiments, from Lioddn. At Ilundoriv-the Fortuna, Cork, from London. At Charednis-the J Hdl, orn Liverpool. At Sermal-the Marchioness of Ea:curs ----..; arid the Monarch, -- from Leedom At Mailr iv-the Tottenham, and Cie Indus, fern London. t/tf the Ids of Wight... The Martha. Itt'Pliersuri, from New Redford. At Plymouth-The Lilxity, Prd.rberstru, from Sivaninh. At 'overly, I....gite prosperity. Rea, from S•variriab ; Vnired States*-...., from New Orleans ; and the Asa Wd hauls, Mace!. from New York. At Hoylalus....The Erin, Pratt, from New York. At Oporto-The Alicia, and the Ohre Branch, from Poole; Britannia, Murray, from Liverpool; Doom, Connor; and Vigilant. Lake, from (lull; Apple-tree, from Topsham; Hope, Denham, from Abend. err ; Nell y, Wilson, front Hunan's; Chalmers, Stew; Commerce, Sandford; Eelaile, Wanton; Hannah, (;aviu ; Thames, Todd ; Atlas, Harris; Mary, Lake ; Hope, Nicholls; and the Klaus Christie, from London ; Juno, Hay ; and the Atlas, L.dAl •. (rim Leith ; J ore, Haws, fro', Yarmouth ; Sellona, MO.:lava ; Two Friends Townslito.d ; and a Elect from Portsentio , At Lirwast--Tho Isabella Maria, —, from Rip; Anna Phillippa, (min Nevau-indmoul ; Nency and Mary, from I Cork ; Go 11101.0 rtiliflll% f ro m R m . Nrinb , e.Cod.l; and Minerva. Estrella, from Liverpool. At Malta-The Mary Isabella, Engin; Nancy, Wockliam; Ann and Mar, TAVIOr and the Laurel, --, from Landon ; General Prescott, Clements ; }"..;.e.ruetk, Coale; and tl.• En. Coni • , front Liverpool. At Demerara-the Amelia, Sliadforth ; and the Norfolk Hero, M'Ark ill. i•oin London. At Berbice-The Mercury, , Richmond, Partridge; Pallas, Tunolt ; and the Dalrymple., Graham, from London. At Jarnairm-The Swarms, Sorisfuld, hour London. On Wednesi ty, the foundation stone of St. George's Church, to be built in Snehanan•street, Glasgow, fronting the West end of Gcorge.s:reet, was laid, with the solemnity usual ou such An occa sion. The 1.0 o Paovose. Magistrates, and Coun cil, were accompanied by the Clergy, And 11.4 M i nn. bers of the bierihants and Trades bt..es. THE Af4RKETa. UX131111)GE. The Corn Inspellor's Retool, ou Thursday, June 11. Wheat, put lost! hirley, per qr.. .. ftl4 —.l In $l 4 —4 Os —4 to $79 Tires tl.lll. 9 4104 —4 to 445 IM dub° *ln wed to O. —4 Peale • 4 to 62s ..:r1 ►Rios o► HOPS sotto: eocxera. Kent 51 St to GI At teat .Sr 1111 to 71 7t 5k1143•11.... .51 Os to Si 16: Bantu bl Ns to GI en Brea 51 Os to St los farnharn...lol 10. tnlll PRICES VT 1-14 Y vast r AND STRAW, 'iallif. ST. 1 rises ireltSCO APS% Hay OJ Hay ♦I O. a 51 IA Str•r.~..2 14. a$1!•Od St w 01 •01 01 Chown 5l So a 61 6o Straw .91 1160 31 10. SMI IIiFIELD-rMID4IIr, Jima it. Tw emit the offal—per swat • Itt). Beer 4. 44 to St 4d Ve..41 4l 44 to 5! of Mutton ..46 44 to Ss 44 Pork 4s $4 to 5. 44 Limo Ss. ltd. to 64 44.. ili•P YI C 44444 Coin DV,: Newts, stout 4 4 0`—..3h0tp 2114 Lam,. 5.000. NEVIrGArE AND LI4DENFIALL M %1414411 181, the Carcase. See( ge 4I to 4. 44 1 Vaal. S. 44 to 4 84 Mutton 4. fit to 4. $4 l Pork : .•......4. ll le to b 44 I. ono 44 44. In &. 41. RAIN fiIDES lest liii , dtera and Steers, pet stolid, In. SI 06 L. 4 11114.11ttigs .. Ordinary Ma,ketCalf It.. Gil. es-4-e Esghsh Hone Lamb Sleets oNtr , o4i. • M. id WAL•asANALI' s Jowl; It Stair at Market. Said. hem. ..tdeoease• 7 ' 46a id. s 74. 64 6 ..Sorkiland .... 9 471 Od. a 47. 9.4 I —Senile Col 0:. ...rw Od ' a ..—s Od ►RICE OF SEUCKS TIC*TXRUAY. Rank Stock 3 ,Ml Cell!. Itedead ...... ".• 13 ii • t Aer Ceht ',nut Annuitie ' S 1 nperisl 3 verCeat. (.4114..111 . 11 lodaa Bunts 7t.... pron. Ekchequer BON 311. H. rem put Se. pmts. E:+g"ish Lottery Mans 1111 161. Cousuls fur T. 111101, Sim k•Rrnker, , No. 4, Cornl.l.l. and 9, Lh nnuenlas. IRISH STOCKS, JUNI S. G.lfilfalipilst Dobenturos ;;4 per Cut .... 71 U . Lleverritearitt stock V, p' cent 74 iioTenineeist Heb-ntutc. 5 pct c e nt. 941 Government Stock b pin cent- .. . COURSE OF EXCHANGE, J. 12. 1 Am4mer4sen ..96.. 6$ U. V•mfee 92 WV C. Ditto As Si‘lit... 35 10 • Naples .42 itutteadam .... II 72 U. I.isb,n 641 114auhurgh .... 34 11 CP. (Iporo Attona 34 9 2ISI. Thiblia lOl Paris 1 day% date 24 13 • Curt ' • Mao 24 16 9 U. so I.l.lint . limdeaul 94 14 fortinal %W in Cola 4irlii.l .. —.in pipet. sod Ran pet at. •••.w Dittu - ,Wirw 0,419430/1.4.. ....-.... PArrose . •. . ... in paper New New Dohltr.. •••••• 3 I 11 :I‘. 4• e 041 444 a. Siier in Ran ( .... ••• ~.. ItiSrm.. .......371 , 111 e. Louis elicit .. ..... -. 1.e911x3..........91 . j Ales at tile Bank on / 1494 . 4 Gertu .. 4 , 1 91 par Cent. MARKIAGE. On Tuesday. tits 9th instant. at 'Moine , R Church, in the county of Hirhnn, by the WAR PRIM Witiolighbv, ‘7okolei Aylmer. suit of the isfie Sir V. Aylmer Witt. to W. Ho. Henn, only esughter ut Juba Harrison, ' Esq. id V 4 mental Castle. DEATH. Totterday. Mn.a iSlack. or Harlaealsorpolace. Wa!girth. in ceirieguraite of being . e,rtrwu anon by a ham so foil speed, in the vraiwnten toil Hltiß WATEIt, T is 1) 1 01. AT L. WOW' 11414Lik.b• tetwei. 1iter....7 t . 17 Mal fir..... SALFS BY AUCTION. - •••••••• HOUSEHOLD Pa:INIT(3RP, rum, Bflb PLAT& ERMV2ELLI MAC; .INE, MACARONI PRES:4 WITH A CAPITAL SCRttV, RIGHT LARGE CUP LARtiE PAIR 1.4• SCALES, AND HALE HUNDRED WEIOHTS. By Mr. ItiRD, On MONDAY next, at. Four o'clock, at NOS. 6 awl 14, f1. , 1! Shiro-.one, Tempi...Kat, the Property of the htt BROtSI, now/id nom No. 9, Toan , t. rhos, riNHE FURNI I URE consists of bedsteads aivf a furniture ; teathsr be!, and tr t4dory 3 neat w1.0.P...- euitains,rnakogans emits, tables, etie , t of dressers, ke, T Books are forty (oho Acts 1.1 Parliareei t, Repons, Cots. sowing, Statutes at hue, Mgt •nlittoes, &e. ; two ina•Avore pedestal., 4 feet high, ;tonteti in marble coloor, eon a Colossal Bust on each, wail ad,ptsd tor a Hall, 5.,i.0..r.- Itutoe, nr 'The . Machine M te be teen at No 14, Great Stko... lane; sit! the other Goods at No. 8, no Modotty next. By LEIGH cud S. samam Bositvellers, at thou home. No 145, Storeed, COI* rine-otreot, on MONDAY, Jeers 110, and the Four felbswitel Thy'. at Twllve &Vera, FVFIE Entire avid Valuable LIBRARY of tte 1 hie Lieut. Colonel THOM.AS VELLET ; Amber st the Col•osred figures of Marine Piano s. 31c; cootaining every fine ColleEtion of B Natural Hioory, Cm.sirs, Noon' Philoiophy, Poetry SIMI ; liker i .ehecheice Srt, ie of Print., by Hadar, Watrdoo, Vccher, Gribeh 'Lichen, Voitermaii, &Invert. Arc. Sic bat note parti • very fine Scowl of the Works of Howarth att.! B a rwhissi cwoiy To be viewed to the Twee of bale.—vCatalogocs to 19 bad (pocefrd.) at the ENGLISH PORTRAITS, CURIOUS P DRAWINGS, UthiAß'lllTS WORKS, Sic. Ac. By Mr. RICHARDSoN, At his House, No 91, the (ersier of ifelher's.strert. 4101 r the Siraiid, on THIS LAY, June 1), and To.) I.iat Dap, (Sunday excepted), at Twain o 'clock, by Uhler of the Executors, THE Genuine arid Valuable COLLECTION of ENGLISH PORTRAITS, vile "Loyal F oxily, Gentry, Clergy, Lawyers, Militiry, Literary, Arri- u, Athos, Writing-Mastsri, Tensile See, flo aolstroa. Conetas, Monsters. &c. &e. principally illustrate Granger's Biographical Moor! of Lio garth's Works, original Impel-wens; among fuend many vary rare; collie:Awl at a liberal kltpenle, Rev John Brand, deceased, lire Fellow sod Se,retary Antiquation , Society; together with los very at curious Collection of Vac Sim.le Drawiort. To be viewed till the time Sile...Catalogues had of Mr. Richard me, price Own Shiaisag. LONDON —Printed ter 0. DAVIDSON. No, court, Boor-stititt, Cuireet-grdco, and poblii Office Na 15, Bark .4 St. Ciernerat's Chuech, W. S TUCK. of No. 7, New 11;:tou.street, o , dere &e fee this Para, gene ath e OW, will be i de'? attended to, xmr, hr the ,etar7 of the -•••"r" D. 17, Duke's. Aisht4 •t h. Sera" 4 4 " :et eg