The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-01-21 00:00:00

. . A FRIENDLY ADDRESS TO THE • CLOTHIERS. Judging • world v' to the by the Resolutions which hat 4. been 4 ut the meetings helAl in wine of the villages uy neighbourhood, and by the call of a general meetii,g, made by the Trusters of the Cloth-halls, in this town, that many of you are desirous of pe titioning Ws Majesty to enter into a fresh argot:6a ' tion with tram* on the subject of peace, I take the liberty of offering a few observations to your consideration. I take it toe granted, that by peace, you mean such a state of trami t uillity as shall open again to your commerce the Continciit of Europe, without destroying the honour or safety of the nation ; and that, hi your a petition to His Majesty is a likely method of bringing about this happy evi•ut. Before we enter upon an inquire into the pro priety and probable success of such a measure, it le asecessary to recollect, that all attempts to recon cile two cootentlia; parties must he fruitless, unless both the parties are inclined to reconcihation. It is not in tin: power of either of them to effect this, otherwise than by an absolute submission to the will of his opponent. Ti? such a submission, in the present CAW, I suppose you are not inclined : and if the desire of reconciliation on safe and pro per 4Tounds were mutual, between the contending . parties now in view, yi"„ti. petition, 1 apprehend, would be needles. The surest method of judgin...l what men will dn, isto examine what they have done. We have no • guide like experience in such caws, and if we fol low this guide, we bat.: no reason to expect that Bonaparte will at present make peace with our gracious Sovereign, on terms that are consistent with the wellartiof your commerce, and the safety of the nation. It is but a short time since Ili, Majesty, aided by the counsels of his late Ministry, made the trial, with all possible sincerity. liiir late Mr. Fox had set his heart upon making peace with France, and juilzed it to be a measure capable of beingetfected upon proper terms. lle entered into a private'cor sempoodence with M. Tallcyraud, the PVipie Minis ter of Bonaparte, with this vies ; unitthe negocish ttait was afterwards carried on in the iisual method bum Ambassador. But although the ntmnst sin. =,reraited no the pert of I lis Majesty's GO- it, yet the issue of the negociation plainly •411matlid, that our deceitful enemy bad no design to i d, al honourable peace with this country, s ink swot the aegoevition merely as a means ettir Minsk and England. When diship a 'et • *this end, at that time, be re-in Elie . la his army in (leran, and le ft our Am- s in ankh an unpleasant predicament, that An was under the necessity of recalling What eeetionable hope can now be entertained of Iwittartdassess. when Ills NbOesty, aided by such ; as the late Hunter'', was unable to ...the dasired parilleation ? Has Bonaparte AMP . Oa SOM. ',sewn greater sincerity in .his timustlisma with ether nations; as made greater rusticards a reconciliation with England? Mow .. He has, indeed, mode peace itwith dad what has been the consequence ? is in a manlier dethroned and - driven ' taiketal ; the small remains of territory hOu are over-run with French soldiers ; :requisitions are impcsed, wh:ch, in time of ,woe, the Prussians would not be able to satisfy ; aim Prussian subjects are demanded to be put to .death f , 'speaking disrespectfully against the great Europe. _ . has also mark peace witli him, and has, in consequence, been compelled ttPgire up all its advantages obtained agaiust Turkfy, to lay open the Bassani einpire to the future raiiipis of Bona parte, to make war against its most valuable ally, said thereby ruin the commerce of its subjects. V ' Petition to the King cannot aihtain a more le answer than is already to be fonud in to the Russian Declaration : namely. that relitix at all timer to make peace with France admissible terms. contrary, Bonaparte has formally and / declared, that the grand objes•t of his is to destroy onr naval superiority, and bring about the ruin of this higlik farour;xl kingdom. In pursuit of this object, he has lately compelled the Emperor of Russia to se - his Declaristion.that no peace shell take place, right of search is abandoned. seine of von are not aware of the neces maintaining this right, in order to protect mime, and preserve the cation from de , if the goods of tour enemy can 1* cou neutral ships, without any risk from oar cruisers, obits, sours are exposed to the privateers of the enemy, it requires no to perceive, that your tr ade mast receive dangerous 14ow. Your increased expense to re any degree of pmtretion, must give your ists a great advantage in foreign markets; t he secnnty of their menu factors.% mad colonial - roust lessen in so great a degree the ineon of warfare.. as to give no hope of per . peace. man in the kingdom can be more sincerely • of peace, that is. of a state of real tran s than I am ; but 1 cannot he insensible to dangers which attend a remotion of hostilities such an enemy as we have now to contend restoration of the blessings of pence is a sound, but peace without security is both and dangerous. a treaty of peace with England disband immense armies of Ilonaparte,!:or remove the .1 from Boulogne, which is eapabit of trans. iOO,OOO of his troops to our shores in the few days? If we are to keep up a force ...I land. suitable to protketeus from such a irruption, we must then have the burdens without its advantages of annoyance. Our I must continue, though they will not then a increase of the means of our destruction. stow prevented from obtaining naval stores . degree ; best when all hindrances. are re end she can fully employ the docks which rr power, from the Baltic to the shores of how long can the superiority of our navy flow long shall we enjoy the protection now affords ns ? treaty of peace prevent Bonaparte from • • ritsulng ib uf attack upset met most valuable paarersions in the East ladid ; am! that L, wag. in winch we catiaot follow Wan e- Many important considerations ,will strike a thinking rn nd on this :,ittoject, and *hew us, that even a peace might pie just muse 'to rejoice with trembling. The violence of Bonaparte has now led him to adopt such measures as must deprive his subjects of many of the comforts, 1 might almost say, the necessaries rif life ; a id to min thousands of his mtuufactorie. for want of unt;crialt, as is acknow ledged in the addrc is to the French pcople annex ed ko the decree from Mihut, But mankind must 1w clothed ; and 1 doubt not that your clothing wal wn lied its was: into the continent. Do not, by any despondiug acknowledgments, give your enemy the pleasure to find, that his war against your commerce is creating discoutents in this kingdom. The crisis is now at band—either by ,tcaily patience to enjoy . again the rich blessings of Prot idence ; or I,v impatient complaints to strengthen the bonds of our eattory. and remove tnusquillity far from us. I remaiu your sincere friend s WILLIAM HET. Leeds, 'seamy is, itos. TO STI L LI A If . if EY, EV3. • Sin—h, grunting that the friends of Petition ing, wish only for such a prima as is compatible with the honour and safety of the nation, you do them no more than justice; and in rindering &Pin this j ostice. ) our conduct is honourably contrasted with that of many of your fellow-labourers, who have exhausted lauguage to load them with every term of reproach, and aim have iniptited i to them the basest of motives. You lay it down as a preli- , winery, " that all attempts to reconcile two con tending parties must be fruitless, unless both par ties are disposed to reconciliation;' this proposition is m4f-evident ; but is it nut also equally clear, that the "inlinifestution, oil the part of vita of the parties,of a wish for nycniciliat ion, is the nom likely means of posincing the same good disposition in the other party ; aid that if both obstinately re fuse to make the first overture, the quarrel must be eternal ? If therefore petitionitig produces thisdis , position in one of the parties, stone progress is made in theirotk of pacification. Yost appeal. to experience to determine, whether -Wimps/MON* not luvariahly manifested a deter milifitifial never to make peace with us upon terns eordhatible with the honour and safety of the ‘country ? I accept the appeal, nod inn willing to join issue with you upon the instance enlaced in support of your own position, that of the last nego ciatioa ; see 4 I affirm, that in the negneiation corll silenced tinder the auspices of Mr. t ox, the terms imsposed by Bonaparte were neither incompatible with the hi;nour nor the sifety of the country, for we have his 'Majesty's own declaration, that the ne gociation 'was broken off, wet for British, b u t f or m ui e en a u sp re m s . A w l oil have the assertion of Lord llowick, that if Mr. Fox had lived, he would have effected a peace on honourable terms between the two countries ; and I ruty venture to appeal to your own good sense,. whether the expression of the public opinion in favour of peace, at that critical conjuncture, would not have deterred Ilia Majesty's Cabinet frooi •i-eakiies. off the isegociatkon on points not immediately affecting the interests of this country ? You go on to in-mire if there imam" circumstance ittelie recent coptluct of Banana:net/Um can Induce id ettpeetatiou, that any " fresh negociatiou would bt.tpare successful at the present moment ?" To s tliill;lnply, that no Russian interests are likely to einbattlise 7 the aegoeiat ion, and I roust also Luke this opportmeity of °burying, that too much importance is attached to the moral diameter of the French Emperor; it is the interest, and not the honesty of the man that we must look to for the per formance of his engagements. It is at present the interest of both Fro see and England to be at peace with each other ; it is even the personal interest of Bonaparte, considered with reference to his atabi-' trouts views, to secure his splendid Requisitions by au hnnonrab!e race ; and if we allow to Bonaparte the penetration to discover these obvious truths, we have all the security we can expect, that he will maintain with us the relations of peace. The instances you produce of the bail effects of concluding a peace with Bonaparte, might be urged with much greater propriety to demonstrate the impolicy of going to war with him ; the hu miliations and losses sustained by Austria, Prussia . and Russia, are not the effects of peace, but of un successful war—the result of discomfiture and de feat ; and if Great Britain had been defeated on her own shores, if her armies had heels destroyed, her cup tad in the possession of the enemy, if in the'se eirronnstwores peaty was to be tasniceded to us. I readily grant, that no treaty formed under such ca lamitous cireuntstaaces could insure Ili even the performance of its stipulations. rlut is this the situation of this country ? If it is not, your argu ment drawl.' from the abject state of Prussia, is per fectly futile. This country is able to maintain its indeotudenee against all assailants, and will never he under the necessity of making dishonourable concessions to her enemies. It is, you say, the avowed design of Bnuaparte to wrest from us our maritime rights, and you 'particularly mention the right of search, and this avowal you appear to con sider as an insuperable bar to negotiation ; but the declarations of statesmen its to their future conduct are always to be received with cousiderable allow ance; it is probably within your recollection that Ministers made onr one Sovereign declare, that he would make no peace with France which should . leave Belgium iu the possession of that power, and yet the Treaty of Amiens recognised this change, l and a thousand others. It will also be recolieeted, r . that during the last war, precisely the same threat **tined by Bonaparte, and yet no difficulty on ac ' tit slf our maritime rights occurred in couclud ""i 4 Vie Treaty of Amien s . cs 'on inquire, if Bonaparte, in the event of a peace, will disband his annies, or trance the flotilla from Boulogne? Now, without being in I the confidence of Bonaparte, may venture to answer the first question in the negative; but though he Will not disband them, then will lose much of their military . character in time of peace. All to his flotilla, it is of no consequence where it rots; it is indifferent to this country, *la ther in Itotilogne or any other lerhour. You are surely is jest when you talk of transporting • 200,000 men in iliesecravy Machines, in the course of a few days. I reedit) , concede ter you,. that whenever we make peace, we must keep up a large force, both by sea and land, but We can better afford to do this to a time of peace; nor will a very enormous force be requisite to secure us from the dangers of any " sudden irruption ;" and, though we may have some of the burdens of war, without the " advantages of annoyance," we shall at least possess some of the blessings of peace • for though Bonaparte may probably be indisposed to form a treaty of commerce with us, he cannot, in a true of peace, exclude uti from the commerce of the rest of the workl, or even entirely from France. The only objection to peace of any weight, is the facility which it will afford France of recruiting her naval power; but even this danger has been considerably exaggerated ; to build ships is com paratively easy, hut to form seamen is a work of time, and ciumot be effected without very exten sive commerce ; while the commerce of Britain will, upon the return of peace, be extended to every comer of the world, and famish an inex haustible supply of hardy and experienced seamen, ever ready, when the occasion may arise, to light and to conquer the enemies of Britain. To your last question, " Vi ill a treaty of peace prevent Bonaparte from pursuing his plan of at tack . upon our most valuable possessions in the East ladies ?" I acknowledge my inability to re , ply ; and the clothiers must think rather hardly of you for proposing so many knotty points for their solution, many of which might afford matter for grave deliberation for Ilia Mitjedy's Cabinet.— Though 1 must be allowed to observe, that if this attack " be made by ways in which .we cannot follow him," peace will not, in this respeet, place . us iu a worse situation than that in, which we shall be placed by a prolongation of the war. ilium proper respondence ter of Bons+ tion was sate by an Amin its diestad, the , -Olannied• nes filr t Ste • *. hii in Inns Kin g s 96 11.••• ,b 4611.•••• 7.AP tsainalislian . 7u P si r ni with . .rAta tti t=tal re, or req , s th* Frussiii .sitath for sp .tyrant of Russia in unsisequ, advantages the Raman] Parte, to m and thereby Your Pet faeounible s his Reply to ke is ready . upon adm ix On the repeatedly suubition is thereby bri favounvl ki has lately s cond hi* Dc till our nth Perhaps sity of main your COMM sus actin a. veyed by nS suaniere.us fleets and I gnat skill t • snit clan} procure Cu ea Z i t e l:e a wl produce nit veniesiees o ussneat pea • No man desirous of quillity, th the dangers with such a with. Are pleasing sm, delusive WA Will a t the lumens Swine from petting Itoo sipare its G by sea and sodden inn of war snail war taxes U, prevent an i France is nod in a great d mesed, and tire in her p Ciseece. be , palioae ? virbiell it no, • W i tt ate COURT OF SESStON. The followittz is a .tort view of the important ease reht. live to the sur.l.ssitto to the Estate of Roxburgh. lately de cided to the Court of Session Robert, the first Earl of Roxburgh, by a deed entail in ace, settled his estate awl honours upon hie grandson, Sir .William Drulaiumull, and the heirs male of his body, on condition that he should marry Lady Jose, the eldest daaghter of his son Henry, Lord Ker, who bad predeceased him. Sir William, upon the death of his grsadfather, be- came second Earl of Roxburgh. and. left two sous; the eldest carritd on the hue of the Raulturgis family, and it be came exthicron the death of Dyke John is 1804, and the second son acquired the Itusioitra of the Belleaden Upon the death of Duke John in loot, he was succeeded is the hummer' and estates of Roxburgh by William, Lord 1k llendtu, the only remaining male dein:cadent of the second Earl, by Lady Jane Ker. Duke William succeeded to the estate at a very admired period of life, and it was unknown to whether there was may person who could claim the anceessitto wider the entail. In this situation he excreted • new deed of email of the u hole of his estate upon the heirs is line of the marriage be twixt Sir William Drummond, Abe. Welled !ad, and Lady Jane Ker. The Gentleman called in by'hisa to the 'lames shin in the first leftism, woe Mr. Belleaden Err, the great grandsuuof diet mareirumond sun of the hoe. Mrs. Gaveler, his coed's-genes& After having made this disposition of his ootato, two claimants appeared as heirs under the entail. Thome were Ate James limes, 'a derceniout of Lad Mamarea.thg third daughter of Honey Lord Km " Ter, - of Little dean, clahnhig as bets male of Robert, the first Earl, and maker of the taiixic whose ancestor came of the family in the int\ ceetury. ihe Duke did nut know upon whit an chatty the pretensions ,of these Gentlemen were founded ; but, in order to secure • prOVilliull, en foe as in his power, to bin relatious, be exercised the unlimited power eindereed on him by the old eaten, M . granting few upon the estate in favour of Mr. Bellentlen her, and making provisions tur his other relations. - - Upon hie &nth, in 1805, a challenge was brought of the new entail by the above Gentlemen, upuo the-issue of a his it WAY fumed, by a cuusiderable naijority of the Court, that Pulse William had nut sufficient powers to alter the order of successive established by the old teazle ; bet mitered all ot6ectrons to the pursuer 'e titles as heir; under that deed. The validity of the km muted to MO. It. her estate Dent to be discussed ; and this important moist was deter ' mined also ou the Itth curt, whets sem! Jadger weft for sostainiag the fee right, under particular merptiose as to the pans of the estate, and seven for reduciug them, and which last opinion prevailed by the casting vote of the lord Pmsident, who had declared it to be a very doubtful ease, and that he should he satisfies! winch eves way It was de. The whole questions t►at have (sectored in this most im. partial cur ars now appealed to the House of turd.. IVAr.4L I.V7'ELLIGENC'E. rcuriseisouTH. JAN. 19. Arrive,itbe Stork, of Is guns, Captain Le Guyte, from Sheerneee, and the Liam/. of 14 guns, from a eruise ; her prize came into harbour this morning. She is a tine vessel, of about SO tout. with a iviivoy for the l/owus, the Beagle. of JR glum, Newcombe. Altio sailed Sie Niabe, for Cork ; Lindy and Pasaira, to the West ward. Nis Moissty's ship odoophisoosids her convoy, fir the Mediterranean, have hroaght-to at Yar mouth (lie of Wight.)—Wind N.E. PLYSIOUTP, JAN. 18. Arrived ilia Majesty's ship Reeolutionnaire. 36 guns, Capt. Fielding, from the ,oast of France ; Brisk. is guns, Capt. Cootie ; Cya;se schooner; Defender gun-brig; and Resolution hired cutter; all from the Eastward. Suited the Con fiance sloap of war, Capt. Yeo ; Illuer schooner, fur the. Chiuniel fleet; and the Itlstebr, 36 guns, Capt. Oswald, with dispatcher for the Mediterranean. WALNIOUTH, JAN. IR. Arrived the Queen Charlotte packet, Mudge, with mails, from the Windward Islands, 31 days from Tortola. On the 45th ult. in hit. 34. 15. long. 62. 14. spoke Hie Majesty's ship Leopard; of 50 guns, Vice-Admiral Berkeley, and on the 14th inst. spoke Ilia Majesty's 'hie Le Rensonsosee, of 38 gnus, on a cruise, all well. The packet brings an account that His Majesty's brig 1.• Hewes:, of 16 guns, had met with a large French ship privateer, to windward of Barbadoes, which ilie attacked, but wu obliged to decline further action with her. The Captain and ii men were killed and wounded on board Le Merest:. Sailed His Majesty's ship Fostsmee, 36 tuns, Capt. Vansittart, witii fire tninsirorts. fur Cork; sad Capetne schooner, fur the Ciliuittel fleet. DEAL, JAN. 19. Arrived the Afaripris qf Dalryiseple. from the Fast Lehr., and trelred; also .irrivett the Royalist, Paadura, and Bawler, flow a t end reurtin in the Duave a ith the :es per lad. MADEIRA. The Island of Madeira is of a trial and is situated. :140 miles N. by E. 360 from Cape Cantin on-the coast 300 N. of the Island of Ferro. It been discovered by an English Gem yeur 1344, and conquered by the _ 1431. Some late French Geographers this, however; assuming, us usual, the - discovery, for their own collar . ) men. is called Funchal, and is the residence veruor and Bishop ; it is in a fertile vale, side of the isle, a handsome tow eleven thousand inhabitants, there ($4,000 in the whole island. The with the English, who export about thousand pipes of wine annually ; , about seven thousand, being consumed country. The richest Merchants are Ei Irish Catholics. Tile interior cousists mountains, visible at the distance of To the N.E. is the small isle of Porto remarkable in the history of the Port covert'. It is, however, a fertile little good harbour, often visited by East To the EDITOR ed. BRITIS; you will be pleatied to insert log remarki, perhaps you may reader , to the public. triangular forts, F.. oft l enent+ e t of Afrita; a, t , a 1 t it said to hal e entleinun in the e, Portuneee iu raphens diapnte the merit of the di. The capital truce of the (_;c, a. ale, on the south sin, with ghost . t re being abou t e chief trade is ut ten or twelve ei . the remainder, ligalireMEeti in nglteh tl : (insists of hi t ch [twenty leagues, 'orto Santo, only Portuguese do. +We isle, with* it India ships: a ISH PRESS. newt the follow. ler some service Yours, &e. it OF LEMUEL. rice of leeches, tern, and gene- rchase them. ! causes of the ng destroyed or It. id fall from the plied, instead of alt, which often of the tail aad so the manner of finger, all the to reed out of their et 4 a prick with a reason. of strok- ften suck better iplied again. it wanted again ore meationed, bottle of fresh • earth ; and are -red as lively se dive bed. AN. 20. si iy are few, and the in of art newel, at r ash kind dull start. continue very high. at but the sopply, led at sontabhat ti hall 'draw; sad a tkIN. - s e7s. tt • • • • • 9511 . OK his. ..... 910. V tau eel.el. tins. tiss. • Edi 60a e . Price id. a 56s 6d. ▪ a—l (4. AJILDHALL. 111. is-mercer - 9 to Wesel, luat- - 10 merchant - 14 fig DAY. ni6l 6510 63 SI S ...964 d 17 15-16 1* ..63i 91 3 • • 7 9-ld f 179 d is. dn. par. . prem. par. .. hot 195. 6411 *-Iwnker, 4 Charing-ernes. he infant daughter !, New Road, aged I. „go& . at Paelia- +N DO N.RI I 13G E. ... win. after ..1 [ON. weary, in Charrh• sat i lff w fil DAI . for Tradesmen, stews, Farmers, &r o-s, of different de- -Chaise', with and ggoa, and Carts ...a Ws alien sold. RTP, PICTURES. 11XTREN REAM ITE, he. N, diemstreet, Strand. use o'clock, by order Proofs, and riots, Pirtnnps, Gopprr.phite Paper. 1.011 ros feograwsiv4 i'atalopes may be N, 11u 17, Duke's. nt pabllshed at the I Imni...qrrietti, ter ra t.otrg. 1. ~K4l lo ta 1, ILMARXII ON THE MANAGEMINT 01 The present scarcity and high price make it inconvenient to procure them, rally impossible far the poor to purchase have not -now to inquire ►nto the scarcity, but to preyeut their being rendered useless by bad management. When the leeches are gorged, and part to which they have been apply the custom of putting them into salt, destroys them, if you take hold of I press them towar d s the head, in the milking, between the thinub and fin blood they have sucked will he forced mouths, Olen spurting out as front lancet. They bear the necessary pressure ing without ony injury, and will often su than tieroie, even it immediately applied Leeches having been used and nut directly, being treated as before should he pat into a decanter or water, with a little clean sand or earth thus not only preserved, but rendered when they were taken limn their native CORN ENG' HA /VC E, JAN. The arrirala of Wheat and Battey to day supplies at Mud rather short ; maim thereof , last priers onoted.—Malt so d Beans of each and the lattix rather Peas contioor There arit not many fierti arrivals of Oats , but retire cosaldamdds, and this article la uamsd less prices.---Flonr this weak fetches a mall Aye Americas MOB. to 41.42. per barrel. CURRENT PRICE OP GRAIN. Wheat 6211. 71s. Tisk Danes of" Fine ditto .. 745. 775. Oats.. Nye (New) ass. sus. Pelands..... 405. 41s. Potable ditto Malt (New, tims. 7sa. Rape Seed ~ Whitt Peas......ius. tea.. Fine Flow Grey Peas sns. 03,. Seconds ... Besas(o4l) , bes. COAL-,MARY ET, J*. 20. Ships at isettet. Sold. . I .. Newcastle.. . .. SIII. 3d. 1 ..Sitlideriand . W. FISTING SOF CREDITORS AT GU . TO-11911.R0V1. Thliallsaihisy, Fleet-street, Lomita', man's-mercer Jaw CliAtor, Bacchus-walk, Heaton, li4l.lleses, Janus Hudson, Watlincairset, Loudoo, Ism( haat PRI( E OF STOCKS, TS Zuni. Stuck 1 rr Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Consuls • per Cent. 5 per Cent. Navy Long Asinutties is 1-11 i 17 laapelitl 1 per Cent I)ittu Annitilien India %tuck Indi• Bowls re. Exekrvicr Bills Ear/limb Lottery Tickets Commis fur T. DISH, stock. Cumhill, and IN DEATHS. Yesterday afternoon, Ann Catharine, the of Joint Gosling, Earl. oi Gloucester-place, six mouths. • Ow Toted" esseules, Jam Mohrbps. went-street, Westsairater. HIGH — WATER: THIS DAY AT I Mum. as .... Ws. slue..? I Wee. SALE BY AUCTIO. HORSES. Bp Mr. PALMER, At the Loottost, Ifni, mid Surety Repository ; Watt, near St. George's Church. Motley, A,t tot oast. M one o'clock,- sea every y, A Quantity of HORSES, fit for ji Geotknott, Travelkm, Coach- Mosti.m, Several gaol flouters, Hocks, and Posies, seriptiotaa, Draught Runes, Ste. Variety of eorriagro for private tale —Chaise% without hose a capital Cool Cart, Maggot, or various Muds . No await for tho.stamiing of Carriages PRIH "'PS ROOKS. BOOKS OF PRIX' COLOURS, COPPER PLATIS, OF IILATE PAPER, PIANO-FORTE, By Mr. RICHAR DSON, At Ida boon, No. Jl, the comer Villters-street, THIS, sod To. tomorrow Ed/114M at bilL 0( the Excelsior', • TH'genuine Collection of Print• It:takings, Hooka. asd Boots of graved Copper-PI •t. 1, Siatrea 14.• , un of Co Capital Maw, Forte, a sat of Freur.b Tooh, in the rho& manlier, r.e. kr. of sot an ist, To be viewed the incomings of %RIP : had of Mr. Rieltardsoo, No. Jl, Strand. LON ll,1)N r Print-vt by G. riII'IDSON, • Bow-tat,rt, Corent gartbnl, and Rock of Sr. Clesseors (le. W STUCK. of \o.„ New Beli,m-.lterer. I irders, kc A.g. tbs.+ Paper, sent to du f` - ✓ Ire .haly a1tc1.1,41