The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-11 00:00:00

~~. 11" ~, -- -•~ fist instance, to oppose this application i sni con tended. that. under the Aft, such a question was rot a subjeft for a Certiware •• . Lord El.toteettoitoputs— We are of opinion. that the party's right , o a Writ of Certiorati is not taken wealthy the Ste.ute, and we must accoruingly - - Brant it." Mr. l'or Pima said, tha. the Magistrates most a niiously wrshed the question should be fully ii.ei,s tigated.— Rake granted. T bit ICINO V. BENJ AM IN HATTON. On the motion of the Com low Stesscor, the Defendant was litought up to plead to an incite ment, charginv hire, triet:.er with a Mr. John King and 1)r. Stephenson, with a consoiracy, in endeas wing ill. gully. and by imprnper means, to p r ocure !fu t . di,.. : •••ar! 2 ,- nt the Hon Butler D iTiVeTS, out of the .y n: rh Set ilfs.nt Middlesex. The iod rot-n. being read, the Defendant pleaded Dot guilty. \lr 1,4 P El O!HAi • •Li i Ml'," for a QUO Warrant°, to he di, ei!t d in the Rev. Richard biine, calling upon bim tii s''t' % , •hat authority he claims to esercty Me of one t ; the Capital burgesses of the Borough B tnbury,fic not having been elteed arcordmg to the provisioi s of the 1.140 1, e. At twu 1,11 d E. t ,t.TNIoaoUGH sat at Pisi Para, it Guild~lall, w`,en A kW causes, of nn public intereit oho -ezr, wer.• dispostd of. The following was the only one svnrtny (411 , .tice : tiL V.,IIFR. sutra 9. I:vrervs. This was an action ter claniernus words spoke n by the Defendant of the Plaintiff, who was a stock. broker in this city. It appeared that these rarties had met, upnn some Occasion, at inn at Sin inpb 3in ne, in the county of •it. where • • ..y dined together, wi 1. some other persons, an.l. after &intr. the conversation tinned upon the affairs of the Milton sank, in which the Pialotte was at that time a p inner. Th. Defend ant, a ddressing, himself to another Mr. Smich, and in thelteati g se veral persons, said, in e mit (me the P;a:m.ff is a usurer he has robbed t.,e bank,--he his &credit. and his drafts an not worth a tartlung." These w•irds were afterwards repeat e4 by the Defendant to a hi Cowley, a friend of the•Plisintiff. in 'hi. Gtvldha:l Coffee house. Mr Yams., toe the 9etenda.tt, contended that tit* Plaintiff should be non-suittd, inasmuch as all the alir,sati ,, ,h , in declaration ctsarged ••!a , injury • dane to him in his charatli r of a S.ric droker, au there Wai 40 evidence whatever to teat Lord Lssarianaoudit thovght, however, that, upon the charge of usury, be was entitled to a re:- dief getieralty Mr. PAlLbit then observed, that as these words were sp , ken in the heat and violence of the moment, and not maticinnsle win: intent to injure Pltint and as it did not app• ar he had so•taired any real injury horn it, he trusted the Jury would fi td u‘aninal damages, which would fully satisfy the jostice of the case. Lord ELL11,1110101.7031i observed. that doe words appeared tp have been general, indehoite, atld 'agar word:, spok-n in a moment of irritation. it was foolish eni-ogh of the Defendant ta repeat the *milt ever agaio„ but the whole was a matter of no peat roonaetst ; and the aetton, in his Lordship's opinion, might as well have been spared alto gether. Vassiiit kw the Plaintiff, .101 damages. C' 1 •4:,..05 1 PLEAS, Wvibiwtslaa, Jct.•c 10. - - sir t. It4S W. Let and OTHER;. at - 11. rot Sotemrao and Mr. Serjeant Bovt.sv. s'.e.,-esi cause on behalf of the Pisotiors, urA , ost Alp oe. .4A:ha f,orrly made by Mr. se-. r .nt iirsr, fo , a new rral to this cafe. it WAS Ap Otwln Obey of insurance uron the ship Mahr4a, a I...Antzic ship, bound from t: sir Port to Moho. The . question upon the evid-mce was, whether or not she was provost to be a Dant sic ship within the mv::nizig of the warranty ? This ship was taken by the Fiench, and, although a Ws ttali carried into a pert is frAnce, whsre she was detained for a co; s.d.:ral,le shoe, and the insured were pot to much to.rcitse in recovering 0 en ship, sued sulfsied a loss by the di...erttic3, frt . v.hich con s:_queesces this A411:In %as his:tight Against the L'a- de - v.vriters. Ater ilt/I ing the arguments of Counsel on both aides. at i;teat Learned Judges severally gAte their •idiaio:..; tl.e auitt d result ot which wad that the Underwriirts were clearly liable, they could sinew, that the Plaintiffs were not e ti tled to recovery because ti e I , ss they had sustained arose firm a bretch d th:•ir en;lagemint, or from Milne marilest ;atilt upon cieir part, in Ceti ird to the Orr' documents. It I.•d h•••• n satidai•terilv proved, that she was a Montle and had at the documents on board which a Danteic ship usually had. It had been stated, on the part of the Udder.% titers, that they were not liable, because, althoro;li the Court of France finally decided that the cavil,: was unlawful, they did not suhjed the c4pturs to damages and costs. on account o. the in forruality of the muster-toll and pasi t put. It Ap. peared, that by an ordinance of the French Ad miralty Conn, all neutral •..ssels were require.i in specify, in th,ir muster-rolls. the place of nativity of each of the crew on bond ; and on this accou:it, although the MrneeLa was &CI trei to he regularly documented, according 19 ire I ..sw Nations, tht f refused to allow the owners daihJges ur cos% tue captors. Auath.:r tc4s. n itss,gr.eif by the I tench Court, wa.. that ele ship's pas:Toil h l)zen used in a trierner voyage. If the Fre.,ch Court had per-i.te.! in odrulerniiing the A • ja.t prize, c•at mi,„:la have been cnu.audse videace in favour of the Uederweiter•. emsideration of dania.;es and cwt. depended up )n the discretionary judg ment et Ole Court. b•lore whom sth..i wie6tio.l9 e ,nee to come, but affurde l no rear. ,n why the Ur.,terv..i!ers should ri•.t he liable to the Owners to ms , (c fns d the . L int: 'e. arising from (Iv! irietea 14r detention of the cop in a French port. Toe origmat g•ourrds upon which damaws mud costs had been re:.l,eri by to Frencn Cunt. were no. on •:c our irt aoy aft% done by Lb.! Fiair tifFs, contr.i 7 so the 10.0'A n Law I.i Nations, .:U. •oo.iy on tic Wit of an aCt s'oni! ur omi ted, ti.e reguia. 'ions nt a F:e..ci, ordinasice, t'-y wcry o', , bOrrot koOw ; there cog it the PLOntol; for the ti.uowel Ihtl had by irregular detention Lslta 41460. i: 4e4. 4 ~~ . IHRT.AND. _.........-- nustas, swot 6. • . _ Four of the miscreants said to he con-erned in the murder of the Rev. Mr. Macarthy, are. through the vigilance of Major Sirr, apprehended ana lodged in N• wgate. One of them, named Murphy, a silver.plater, has become King's evidence, and has made some usetul discoveries of the gang which has long infested the neighbourhood of Chapelizod and Lemlip. The names of the men taken are— Murphy, M.Mahon, Padden. and Dwyer. COUNTY or Lai UFA 'GK.—At the close of the Pell on Tuesday, the numbers were: Wm. 011.01, E. 4.• • . . 1747 Hon. W Qum • . . 1,3.1 Wm. Thomas Monsen, Esq. • KER ELICTIoN —At the close of the Poll on Saturday la-A, the numbers were: -Ti.e Knight of Kure• . . xti) Colonel Herisert • • . 68% Colonel Croshie • • . lea The High Slie:iff stated, that Colonel Crusbie de clined any further contest, and he acceirdingly de. chard the Knight of Kerry and Mr. Herbert July elc.!led. The two successful candiciatos wete al In wards chaired by the populace in the town of ri Ake, and were to be condoled in the same manner biro' Ki'latney. Tuesday, the Hon. Mr. Mathew and the Hon. Mr. Prittir, were elefted to serve in Parliament for the county Tipperary. CITY OT WATILRUsID--.CLOSE 07 THB POLL-. YlluitsDAY, JUasi 4. Sir John NI-It port . 473 Comoliu• B.lton . 389 • Sir John Newport. at the conclusion of the Pell on the 3d instaiit, alluding to the claims of persons who had petitioned the Corporation for their free dom, pledged himself, that he would, as tar as he was enabled to contend with the corporate.] purse of the City of Waterford. assert and establi.n the right of those who were entitled to their franchise, as he had in many instances before ; and stated his cortidence. that if the exertions of an individual should be found insufficient. the liberal contribu tions of the public, in defence of tne legitimate rights of the citizetli, scout.] create a rand sufficient to c , .rnhat with seeress the co: image property so disc sipated and misapplied. LA kV R EPU MIT. Sir J. EDINUPD BROWN!, Rae. Pfei>ttiF i ROBIRT OR 41. hsg. gals Hijh SissnfiV tee Comory of Mayo. Pef This cause, which excited considerable interest, was tried on Saturday. 30th of Mac. at Si.. P r i n .. in the Court of Exchequer. Dublin, before the CIII6I BAI.OII. the Plaintiff's case was stated by Sir IBA aa tea. TON, who. in a speech of considerable length and great force. stated, that this was an thine brought by the Plaintiff, 'sir J. Edmund Browne, 13t. against the Defendant, Robert Orme. Esq. late High She riff of the County Mayo. to recover back from him a sum of money, unjustly obtained by him in bis capacity of High Sheriff, and Returning Officer, at the Election lately contested in that county. Sir Jonah stated, that this was a question not merely between individuals. for the recovery of pt irate pro petty, but it was a question in which the dearesf and most vital interests of the Constitution were deeply involved, which went to the et-1y essence of the rights of Election, and which, if proved in the manner stated, called loudly for the strongest and most marked reprnbation. He stated. that Sir John Edmund Browne, tee Plaintiff, was a Candidate for tbereprecentation of the coun ty of Mayo, at the Elation for that county. in the year 1806. That the Right Hon. Denis Browne, and the Hon. Augustus Dillon, were also Candidates, standing upon and supported by Minis terial intent Sir J. Browne, the Plaintiff. stood alone, upon the independent interest of the county. The election was appointed to be held on the 17th day of November, at the town of Ballinrobe. On the 10th, the Defendant. Mr. Orme. wrote a letter to Sir John Browne, the Plaintiff, stating, " That in conformity with the sth section of the act of the 35th of His pusent Majesty, he requested to know, tor his government. as High Sherd, whether Sir Joint, as a declared Candidate. ,ntended to stand a poll. in order to enable him, us that event, to make the necessary arrangements mentioned in his litter ?" He was answered affirmatively. On the morning of the Election, the Defendant, Mr. Orme, came to the Plaintiff, and demanded from him the sum of 5001. as his preportiou of the expenses of the Election. The Plaintiff remonstrated, that, as there were three Candidates, the expenses could not possibly be so much, and declared his madmen' to contribute any fair or reasonable pro pone-in.—The Defendant, however, peremptorily and positively retired to ruceed with the poll, or receive a single Teter. in obedience to the King's writ, until he get the sun) of 5001. which, ac cordingiy, the Plaintiff was olliged to give, and did immediately give, by a check at sight upon Newcomen and CO. Bankers. Having advanced this sum for the purposes of dthayiag hilopropon tem of the meatus of the Ele.tion, which expenses had been pointed out by the Sheriff's letter of the 10:1), and of use employment of Counsel was one. the Plaintiff was not a little surprised to find that the Defendant had not employed any Counsel, and declared his intention net tr do SJ. Upon this the Plaintiff wrote him a Liter, remonstrating in strong terms at such dee:Dram n, teeming to the Defendant's tome" letter, in wh.eh he required the Plaintiff to declare whether he would stand a that he might erect b-sotbs, employ Counsel. A:C. and also marring to D.:Madam ; in answer to which he so declared his intention, acid that in con sequence the sum tat 5001. had been demanded and paml. In this letter the Plaintiff strongly pressed upon the Defendant, the great weight of responsibility he would take upon himself, ny acting without Counsel, in his dei.cae situ ation of High Slietiff and Returning Oilicer, on AS klection likely to be so warmly cut:tooted, and to involve much legal discussion I pressed upon him tne necessity of employing some entineat Couuszl for his assistance ; arid offered to contribute any ex pense, or to consent to postpone the Election until Counsel could be procured: and concluded by raying, that in case Use Dataidenr should reline tu employ Counsel. he would hold him responsible ad such ill coesequeaces as inept result. Notwithstanding ail these rentoesteeputsa ._ .,.~-- Sheriff,positi rely refused to have any Counsel ; bit heving re - e!vei the SOW: tie emeloyed a Mt. John Wo-ii. All attorney, es hit assessot, who actually acted, during the whole election, as Sheriff's C run sel, and decided all legal points which arose upon toe if toe mast contested elections ever held in Ire. lent. The' Plaintiff repeetealy proteste 1 against this appointment, and declared he would not con tribute any thing to pay Mr. Wood, whom he con , eived tnt4tly iiiedevete and unfit—but its vats; W,xid ..a. the only Ciene.el the Defendant would have. He ',Toed that the conduct used dtsrs ing the Election was to partial, that the Plaintiff, Sir John liriwne, was ACIVI.ed to dist:onus' se t he I poll, red to present his petition to the irripelial P a rliament for redre.s. Peas petition hid come on to he heard b :foie the Ce:r.nueee of the Il,tu.e of Commons, and an order had been made for the attendance of the Defendant at the ear, to account for laic conrhict, when ti;e i quirt' was coved by the dissolution of Parliament. I Pleintiff, Sir John tit-tor:lv, had touted repeated applica:ions, tooth p•rsorstely and by letters, not notice, in writing, to ihe Defendent, artil were 'midi* i and reld, loran ace: met iii she uspenst-s of the Esectturs, and to account w,t:, lti it s•sr the 5001. and us pay him whatever balance seietie eisis.:er due after de ductire his prrsportittis if gross etrusti but the Defendant had p e remptorily refused in any man. net to account, or to pay ay ba h ieiteve and the Pieintiff had been a: e; ai . y driv w t:a to the necessity of him before the. p t by this action. lie further st-ited, th et thew was d very reason to a pprehend that the other two Caddies never c ontributed a shilling to eerdi. the Election ; and the demand of so large 5001. from the Plaintiff, was merely a concerted plan to tert :rim by the preipeet of esrnse, and dispirit biro at the onset, from persevering in the contest. But, bow. ever that fact might be, it would appear most nit nilest that the conduct of the Defendant, let it be considered in either way, was unjust and unconsti tntionel. It appeared pretty evident, that the P.aint iff was not chargeable for any sum for Mr. Wood, as Counsel, and it would be proved to dernonstre fern, that the whole expeates of the Election did net exceed 4001. which was to be divided between the three Candidates Now, if all the Candidates contributed equally, the Sheriff must have received a sum of 15001. being 11001. above the expenses, which was in direct vtolation of the Act of Parli ament : and if. on the other hand, he go , 5001. from the Plaintiff only. and did not receiv.: any sem from the other Can I da.es, it was manif-st, partiality. and aho in dire t violation of the Act. The Plaintiff was procted,ng to call his witnesses. when Mr. W a t T email e, Counsel for the Defendant. 'Aid. that lie admitted that the' Defendant ned received 5001. from the Plaintiff, and alto that the Plaintiff was ju'itly chargeable with a third part of expenses of the Election. whatever they might be, in which he was not chargeable for any sum for Mr. Wood as Counsel; and that the Plaintiff was entitled to a verdict for the balance ; and he proposed to refer to three of the Jury to ascertain what those expenses were. Phis was redsted by the Plaintiff's Counsel. as being . * very injurious attempt to prevent a public investigation of the matter ; that the Plaintiff had repeeteeiy called for an accompli which had been always refused ;- and that he brought this attion, more with a view tax bring the matter before the riblic, and to establish, by the vt.sditct of a Jury, the condua which had been observed on the Elec tion, and which lie was now deprived of the means of doing before another tribunal, by the dissolutinn of Parliament, than any objed he had in recovering the money ; he therefore vetueed to consent to any thing bat a public inquiry. and the Court called upon the Defendant to account for the expenses of the Eledion. Mr. Wood was accordingly called as a witness.— He produced several accompts, which he stated he bad paid for the Defendant, on account of the Elec tion, and which consisted of the hire of booths, pay ment of deputies, clerks, poll-books, kc. and which, including every expense, amounted in the whole to a sum of 4671. which he stated we, the gross ea p...se of the Eledion, to be paid jointly by the three Candidates. The Learned Juno,. in charging the Jury. told them, that whatever impression the case might have made upon their feelings, yet, as this was not an elation under any penal statute, but an adiun for money had and received, they hail not the power of doing more than hiding a Verdift for the Plaint iff for the balance of the 5001. after deduding the one-third part of the 4671. 4s. 6d. which appeared to be the gross expenses of the Eletion, to be jointly paid by the three Candidates ; and accord ingly the Jury immediately brought in a Verdi& for the Plaintiff of 3441. 6s. besides costs. The altreury, MI i.Laa, for London, is leg at Ja. ' males, in going to join convoy. Legal Objections to Mr. Deputy BIRCH being ele&d an Alderman, as long as he continues to carry on his Pastry Cook Business. Ti.- Oath of the Aldifrmnn, when sworn in, runs thus : viz. .. And ye shall tell no manner ot Victual b, It rtayle, We Ilrembt, Ale, Wyne, Flesh, nor VIM, by your A Iprentise.., All mei Ser‘anss, ow by Any °that way, nor PPO'itt ,ilAil )0 nom take of any turn mariner of Victual' to oluld during your office " This Oath affects other Members of the Court : Sir Cm • Les Puma sells wine by retail, has done so fur several years, and takes out a retail license I also, Alderman l'itosess SMITH vends wine, brandy, rum, and gin, by retail. Sir Wit.f.i A M CWIIT is con stantly sells small quantities of bi,cuit to hk friends. On Monday last was committed to Yolk Castle, jean Miutbei/, of Mannintham, near gradford, wasted manulatturer, against whom a commission ni bankruptcy had been kseed, for not giving a satisfactory account of his estate and tied. to the commissioners. A most melancholy and distressing circumstance occurred on Friday, May 29, off the Suffolk want : A fishing vessel, the ptoperty of Mr.srs. Fliesseaes and STICIRY, 01 Lowestoft, (the latter being then master), was unfortunately run down by a ship in a gale of wind: shocking to relate, Mr. ST k.a V, with seven men and a boy. have not since been heard of ; !he boat, with ks nets and materials, quite new, were alliost. Mr. Wrest. has lert a Wilt wish six children to bewail his l.iso 'he other risliei awn have all telt wives With large families lu gird distress. NAFAL INTRLT.IGENCIe. roaTssouss, JUNI9. The S:iitirrat. Cottabodore Stopford; and the norms. Cwt. H tpe, of '74 gaits each. Ate c.:nfing np to SpitheAdjratri the Cape of Glad dope . w; Ak A fine wild. No boat will be on hhere fr,nt them i>etor• the rf.st !elves. Art !re I the Prlter gun•heig. .rtrr and I)4pPer All A Criets (ii. 4 ship L'itsrair it appointed eotrrny 1,.r Ole li•e:reneic..—Wind N. IP , . TIVAITK.JWIE K. Ar•iv•ti t ., e Cr. armed sto” ; sn .-1 f hp 1 - ,: p . a t..1,,m the trith slat; tt ; His Mies.r's ship •!/* 93 gime, t..1...pe. li t B. Marto. strum the Channs4 fiert • Vicv-Adaotal Sir dimes Satruargx has slaifteti Li ) flag nn b .3rd the liisfrnia i of I To AMA. Dthr /a. aC 18 g'oens, Car. liand.ietli, is .4. detest for fore:gn service; supposed fop tr...e -;trat,r. TALMOUTII. Wise 7. S t•ir 1, I.t' evenice, ti;e Priace lir.:Lry Packet, Capt. Todd, w;.h Mad; of the 27th ult. and the inar. for Lisbon. Arrived the Duke of MarMoretigh Packet. Caiesein Bull. with Mlik fr,lrn Jamaica, 41 days tra , git.o,nq news. The 14 1 ,41.4 t a.,a/e. with Mails t Tom F.rtglacil, wt. go;1 iat ,, I tmaica as the Mae/bareagi :.1 ,hips Filuard. Sh,,r*, Atop:rd., 13:e, Iteindeer, Cabe and I;.ng off t7rotica. Pacungas pet this packet: ;;.,,t, W; Smut, LA* Greer, and 1ioLs0; amt Nelnivgt,rs. D& 4L, JUNE 9. Yester.!Ay evening Arrived the ,cie,nstorts : T om rort‘mourh. anti railed for L ih ; ales Ole Ntonuitn, nn a entire ; earns down tr ,, m ness, the Zb.a lyient). Rimed George. and 1V,,, it &Ist Indiamen. and several other outward-booted •essels. Ai rived flit Majesty's. brig Pim-4n, frnin a enure. and remains in the Downs with the rest of His a...- jest I's ships. as p.r last. Also. a large Fl.tet mud. ports, hawing on board the King's Germ tit Legion; light trAnsports, outward-hound witch, &c. CORN-kV:HANGS, JUSII 10. This 4v there were but few purenasees nr factors attenkelli (••w s3w were effetted, sod these at snail Tara/Kiwi Lam uu corn-my on Mond ty last. 1 7 :117T 7 iF STiK3CS YESTERDAY. hank %•ack hank 3 ;,e , Cont. Reduced 4 irg Cent. 1..1 Ainoitipe l7i if ai liwerill 3 p.l Cent. ommum 1.1. rtund4 N. pun. Exc'ieryoss it Its .... par 4s. pmr4. E..tlisli Lauesy Tickets Consuls fog T. RISH, S.ack.ac , ;:er, N.. 4. Cortiltill, and ‘..t, 01-...1/4-4,11 --------- ._ IRISH S'l - JCKS, Jonc b. C.mrprorneat Drbenettros 31, ;ter ecnt ...• 71 ;t G..vetutoent Stork lk pet cvat 7? r:overotoeot 0-ber - ,:tt. 9 pel cent. 94t td..tvetta meta :cork 5 yet Gent. ...... .... ( b.4tl CJUnSk: IIF I.X Aria erliam 6 2 U. •01 at Mee. .• 4...w4a c. f.. II 74 U. 11.miturgh. . 34 8 241 r• Altegla ...... 9 2411. P a r s . 24 1a L IT . Mat , 2 Ull 4% , urles'm .... 24 14 38; effect. C!IANGE., Y. G,nos 1i Lift. NIL fl C 01.. La. L.lsbon ES 01/013.6 Cdo Du44r.. C.ink 111 L. s. •,/ • VI.R. 601.1 in Ct on thug' cipiA4 314 effect. ra , 4 trf OU • New D..uil Neer lmaws S Slyer ,n Nan New L.vis web %di° NINA 1 13,01.. d. Ditto .... -.. Kinn* 371 Leghorn N 1 Naples Dulgni . .ou London,( 11 - Si per Cells. tole S) Gil BIRTH. On Tait,dar, th, 9th inutasit, in Finsbury-square, Mrs. John Scioacifin, of a anti. DEATHS. On the etli instant. Mrs. Stand, wislow of the late Mr See kph Bland, of IVl.ricinelane. Tuesds, nornine, in Upper Fitzroy street. Mrs. gmtitisPs widow of the Lte Mr. Brodetip, of the Hey nroket. fin Sand wet la t, Musgrave,-Esq. of New Ni! folk street, i;ressennr square, in the 71itli year of his age. At sar,,loatic, (4. lei . County, Irel.:1 I, in the G!st year rd her arta, St a 111/leff to the itlialot, Me'. Donne. mother to W.I. W.J. D..one. On Trice lay last. at Chis!ehtirst, after a tong and paitiCl illness, Mrs. Oakley, wrfo of Mr. Wiltiain Oaklzy. sat promised, rissorrerinr, tit- lose ane esteem of all who hi,* her. She has lit t I children, go toinent het krm. WATER, 'tills VAL AT I. ile1) , 0N tiklut:F- Mara.... 34 me. after ...3 I Fean...511 men after.... 5 SALI•S 13Y AUCTION. ENGLISH PORTR \ ITS, CURIOUS PAC Sl":1l1.1. DRAWINGS, HUG 4 itTirS WORKS, &C. tkC. he Mr. RICHARDSON, At his If•sllqe. No 51„ the Cornet of Viitteesar , over, in Mr Shand, on TIIIS DAY, Jtona 11, and Faint following Days, (Sandal etraaaptrr), is/Mike o•aocli, N ura., the Executor+, • lIHE Genuine and VAlnable COLLECTION o: A ENGLISH PORTRAfiti, eta. Royal Family, rev, G•mtry, Clergy, Lawyers, mditarv, Loorary, Agent, Wrlting.lOast..ms, Mn, ictito. Fain .n N..nr, "nano , Conwirir, Monsters, kr. ate. rrinetialls eillact-a tQ illustrate tivattger'• Iliograph.cal liautry of Rngla:l4; litr carrln'a Work., original bopreaston...; among lon ch t. r towel to toy seri tat'; cone 'tad at a liberal Expeme. . tar K.., Johns Brand, deceased, late Fellow and Ses trtsr y at tar Ant.t.onarimn Smiety ; his very nuaorau. an° curious coon of Far %MAI Draerir p. T., be Nlevr,l tall the Una* Salo,—..Catalusurs may be had co 4r Ilnolnatd.ots, pike One ShY'line. 1.E.1 1 1H Aul S. SO ['HEST. Diokuvilerv, • the , ' Wing*. 14 , 1.145, Strand, celrasne rna , ..atseut, rya M4)l'iLlA Y. Juno lb, sod the Four te.l4 , ot 1) .v •., at Twelve o'Cloch. rI 1 K Entire and Valuable LIBRA RY of th° lase OW. Cvinak THOMAS TEI.LEY ; Autltor L the Co l 'uud rime+ Marine Plants, ae ;co ,t.sminz av ry fine C..belson of 8..1k) ot Natural History, enmity, Pisols' pny, Po.:tay and Misreltanieai likewise hissnnis, 1,1 ot tior., by Holier, Wateglou. Visclarr,AO mkart, Vey...etyma, vr . Solvert, dre. but wore pro& vi.:* a very hue Series of the Wotka of Hosirtli and Batelossi Tn vs.ev, el to the Time of Salst—Candogas s had ((.f.C• 5,1 ) at the PIJON et Sale. LUND( • •• o-tI by G. 1)AVWS011. No 17, Pak'', • h... s.t.i.ft, Covent gotten, and published st the n,e, No 13, Back 4 St. C'e -lent% W. STUCK, of N. 7, Nc. re:tpti stow, Long Acre 4fro for dill Papa, seat io ti 0111101, (Pool raj. attsodod to. ~;, ~~