The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-09 00:00:00

P z •1 I ( la.- - V '4 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. wme• kamgeoll• PLVIVOUTI49 APRIL g. 1.1E411;0e:1 King's Messenger arrived with Ad miralty dispatches express from London, and this morning, at day-break, the Boadicea, of 44 guns, Cara. hlaitland, lying in the Sound, got under weigb, and sailed tinmediately to the Westward.— The :Skin:, of 74 gram, Capt. Ferrier, is hourly expeded in Ca‘isand Bay, from the Nore, to join the squadron of observation forming there, which alrelay begins to assume a warlike appearance. Thu French brig from Havre, for Africa, with 2000 stand of arms, Which came in leaky on Sunday, is narrowly . watched, for feai she has some other view in coming i oto this port it this critical junilwre, than merely to step her leaks. Capt. Byng; of this place, son of t.te Hets. aft. Byng, is appointed to the Tette!, of 64 gni4, - tube Nore, to be implored as a flAting battery, 'ha ease of invasion. the Royal Marines at Statehouse and Mill Barracks, are alriest al! e:nbarked on beard the men. of war Eting 14 sea in Hatimaze. There are about 100 rank and file i:ft at quarters. Recruits for this va luable and itatitural corps, mostly tine young coun try' lads, are marched its daily to head-quarters. The different detachments of Royal Marines em. barked from this pert since the bustle, are allowed by every person to be the finest body of troops ever seen to embark on any service, both in appearance, health, discipline, and appointments. The Spipire, of 24 Funs, Rear-Admiral Dacres, Captain Keen, is' stripping to go into dock, to have her bottom examined, as she has had a long run since her last partial repsirs, about two -years mice. Rear.Aamira/ Dacres's flag is still on beard her. 't his fret noon the Hedge, of 7 guns, Capt. Skipsey, made an attempt to get under weigh from Casesand- Bay, to go into Ram Petal to discharge her pow der, peeparatrrry to her going up I lansoaze to be paid of; but the wind failed, and she came-to again in the Bay. fast night there was a very hot ress, and seve r a useful hands were picked up. When the !leder, eif 74 guns, ('apt. Stipsey, is paid off, the crew will have 'a fortnight or three weeks leave to spend their money and see their friends; this ship's tom r any will Ise a very seasonable supply of seamen I t l i, t4e shirt ruing out here, haring been abroad 1 WWII )C4ll. ' • • torristorrn, APCTI. 7. Orestertiv everthig passed Omelet Spiffiead his - Milestes - shiP Dori, of 96 gnm, Captain Pearson, froth the Westward. The Gdaten, a very fine frigate, of 32 guns, is taken out of dock and commismoned. . Captain T. W. Lake is appointed to the cansmand of his Nist . rst)'s ship La f ,of SIS glllll. COMlnimicios are recover here appointing Of f icers to the following ships:—his Majesty's ship Royal Sworn/rig, of !lir guns ; lark/snit, of 110 guns, and Wads*. Cs tk, at yes guns. Admiral Holloway has shifted his Rag from his Majesty's skip Paisraat, of 74 guns, Capt. Rowai, t•' , the Gladiator, of 44 guns, lying in the Harbour.. His Majcity's ship Prime of !Yalu is expceted to he put in commission, and to rec Ave the Hag of.Ad mural Sir Robert Calder, Bart. Rtissain at tipithead his Majesty's ships Dread awe, Ruud/. Dia/ImA yam°, Calcutta, Aurora, d iessser, and Sr t 6 i withl e tord Have, Haigh Inglis, and Cakarr ch a East In , and several revenue • cutterl . • At St. Helen's, his Majesty's ship Ainpkisn, and the /Ve, cutter.--•-Wind J. by E. and moderate. • sAamorrit, APRIL 7. Arriietfin the roads the Fanny, John Martin, and the Pmc, Butcher, both from Lisbon, and are put under quarantine ; the H rf, of Rochester, master unknown, sent in by the Bad i -er excise-cutter, with 300 tubs uf spirits ; and a. small cutter, with 100 tubs by the Bold gun-brig. ltemairl in the roads, the Po,clupe and Leda fri gates, with the Rtpshe and Ranter cutters, with iin pi essed min for Sheerness. Sir Sidney Smith arrived in Hollesley Bay, on the Suffolk coast, a few days since, *here a number of men have been. impressed from the vessels passing, and from the neighbouring coast, by the boats under bis conunaud ; he is also employed in taking eb servatious and soundings of the coast, and is exped ed very shortly in these roads with two fifty-gun ships and five frigates, fur the siefence of this part or ule•COlat. The impress service still continues very .ekve in this part—a strong gang is gone front hence to Low stoft to pick up men. 0 DEAL, APIRIL 7. Sailed the man of war, Admiral Thornbo rough, with the Al iacrva and Hydra frigates, Swal low, Lively and Tartar revenue cutters, to the north ward...--Wind S. DOVER, APRIL 7. Arrived last night La lietenntazie passage.vessel, with T-susiger, mentioned yesterday, Capt. Besh by, ID Navy, J. M. Stock, F.sq. J. Barbra, and several other passengers. . Sailed the Estjtem p a cket, Capt.. Dill, for Calais, • with moil and passengers. Li.onrs Lryr.;: • • sual 9 p r. At HOthks—the ertharme, Sopron*, loos Leghorn. Liverrnot--Phe thaw, Nuhle;* (rota Holton ; and th.: Ili berms, Coulum, from Lamm. At Cllyile.—tho looduOvi, Irrimins: from Cadiz ; Sfary Thompson, nom Trlndfidt ind Ufpnisto, —I., Arm Charles! At Otelt.nebe Active, Strewn. •ei litnladelphia ; imam, itsta Cada ; Skivers St-ware; Amity, llCCAttliy, 1,01; Lisbon At a4p, Randle, hens At (mini.-4he Veldt, Wettest ; wJ Oisire Branch, WramicAtom Lembo I-, At M. 1.--don A. 4 Carr, from nun. AI R l / 4 Maat%n, tint Leaden. At Meirtica.—dei W, Swim, hose Ltverp.ni At Ttinshil-.1111 Cori, Ikea, f,nu London • Laurel, Itaiewit I Gomel 4beterrnhire, Sentb„ horn Aka. Of Itsaile..:Pbe (hen, °sway, from Grenada, and the• 1110. Utley trip FAR M° In dW mesi—AM, trier s end COsaseree, Ritchie, from, Off Tagirs. Newlferk. At . I.4verptiel—ilatniNsii, awe% from Marbaduee; and die Diriptas. hiarehol, i.e St. Vincent's. • At ardem4atik.b&wee. San Lidos's. At Doems.Osibitti4 Maw, and Issemid, *ma, how SP". lIHAP:4Itiw4, Co*, Mai Phgadelphta ; and Cita aboaha, leyht, itop Lando!. calhave,--Se i nds, Ugh*, sad Aniance, Ushentood; Rea Atelth'-:-Selkinries. kolas Etiptabil. ote Ludt's& ,• Diadem, Limier; Ooman, Noble arid te se ni n Rebut, Gee*, low London. At BramakmpAtin, Hart, from London. REPRESENT)trIdrfe TWA MALTESB TO TILY.-BRILTSIE.pIIMST,RY,.- aisncTiNo THE EV ACUATIO§i AND RESTORATION OF THE : ISLAND TO TUE ORDER. • me, . oCToREN 21,1801.. I have the honour to iticloseeeu a translation of .5 paper, containing the sentiments of the principal , Maltese, the Locotenenti and representatives, &c. on the evacuation of this island, and the delivering it up to the Order. Since the arrival of the french car tel, I have had my house full of the most respectable people in the island ; they are too mach agitated to sit down and drew op a fuller representation to his Majesty's Government. The hasty departure of Sir Alexander Ball dces not allow more time than for them briefly to State to you their sentiments, and the desperate resolution they have taken, entreating you to lay it before his Majesty's Ministry. I have the honour to be, Your most obedient and • Plost humble Servant, (Signed) Wm. ETON. TO 41044 Camerov, Et . 7. flit Majesty', Civil Comlisstener,Ele.Eec. TR kNSLATION: The Locotenenti of the cities and boroughs, and the representatives of the towns, humbly represent, The sensation produced at Malta by the news that has been brought by the French Cartel; that the isl Ind is to be delivered up to the Order, is violent and universal. The conduit of the captain and his officer who landed, in cearin:cating with those who arc no torious parizans of the French, give suspicion that Bonaparte-has consented to restore the island to the Order, 0e.1.: with a view to meke himself master of it. The Order has itself bue few partizaiu, who never have had, since their expulsion, any weight with the people, farther than by exciting discontent occasionally Mt various false allegations. The French are generally detested • and as the Makese foresee that the putting the Order in pos session of the island is tantamount to giving it to the French, they are determined to resist it. All those who have heretofore opposed either the Order itself or the French, look on themselves ess certain victims; and this description composes the great body tithe people. In the desperate situation Jassy will be placed in, we must expel to sec the Most obstinate resistance ma:, by a .people, whose bravery and high spirit has been proved ; they began to taste the advantages, and enjoy the happiness of his , Majesty's government ; they saw prospects of ass extensive commerce ; of this island ,becoming the emporium of the Mediterranean, and arts, sciences, and manufadures flourishing; they began to feel a consequence in having become a part of a vast cm. and every individual found himself elevated ftcna a state of dejedion to a respectable member of Society. Whether in future they be under the Order, or the French, they know, importance only will be attached to their island as a port and a military post, and that the people will return to a more abje& state than they have been in at• any past periods Every merchant of property has determined to quit the country, in the apprehension, that under *44 Order their commerce will be cramped, as it was before, from motives of policy, not to excite the jells lousy of other powers. Under the French, they well know that Marseilles and other ports will have every preference given to them. The apprehensions of those who took up arms, and fought with the utmost inveteracy against the French and the Order, need not be described. With respell to the ability of the Order to main tain itself in independency, and as a neutral power, they remark, I st, That the ether nations having taken from the Order all its revenues, it must be dependent on France, which will not fail to support its Knights, and who are much more numerous, as France is in possession of three langues. Thus, in the very be ginning, without any open attack, France will be mistress of Malta, and whenever it suits her to throw off the mask, she may hoist her tri-coloured flag on their impri gnable bulwark. Idly, The garrison of Malta was formerly com posed of Maltese. 'lie Order will not trust them now. It must, therefore, employ foreign troops, which there is no doubt will be such as are in the French interest, let them be of what nation they may. The French having the garrison in their pay, and devoted to their interest, will therefore be masters of the island. idly, The Maltese may hope to dispossess the French, as they did before, bat will not the French lay up timely a store of provisions to hold out a long siege, and a blockade in winter is almost impossible. Will they not easily disarm the inhabitants, or turn them out of their fortresses, and, in general, take measures to present their being again surprized ? 4thly, Will the Maltese, after being abandoned , and sacrificed by the English, trust on their-protec• Lion a second time ? From being our ardent friends, they will become our most inveterate enemies. sthly, If it is therefore determined to withdraw the British troops from Malt,:, they entreat that tlior may be left to themselves to settle with the Order. They are determined not to submit tostny foreign power - but Great Britain ; and. to perish under the ruins of their cities, ormaintain their li berty and independence. After having received us as friends and Vberitors, after having so cordially united with us, they have reason to hope that we will not unite with their enemies in assisting to subdue them, and deliver these oVer as slaves to other Masa ters: As yet they cannot suspect us of such condtsd. They complain heavily of their being sacrificed to the Capitehttierts of the French, and they were by the tyranny and insults they experienced lately under ihihnuy cormnand, so provoked, that they were on the-point of rising, when the giving them a ciA government- perfelfr reconciled them : from all this, the-more enlightened Maltese insist, that the anger of the body of the people will so awaken, it being abandoned by us now, that it will ever be mit of our power, on any future occasion, to re-paella ourselves of the isleterf: Wily. They feel the great political important* of Malta, whoever May bold it. They know that, in the hands of the likeneh, they may at all times , reconquer Egypt,- and to Ind with more' espersence and force before. They know that. Maisie is at this monseet eager to see the Order, or *hat is esprivalent, Fraares hold Malta, (she inercePtei letters prove this ;} thit' Russia, hel"evet her 'Pleas against l'urkey duty et' d'irmt"iiiirieltweelreage, welt ever be revived a and that whoeverlsos Marta has a• sure teems •sgt smiting with Russia ; and that if France will give I up the Turks, she may rely on the co-operation of " ay..; Rtssia to opptirab triCalitidi having any potter in the Mediterranean. They know that gussia, linked with France, may exclusively enjoy all the commerce of the Levant ; that Trance twaylse supplied with naval stores from the Black Sea in all security ; that a Russian army may march in a few days from their settlements is the south of the Caspian, to the dominions of Zi ! man Sha, and put into effea the threats of the late r -Empress Catharine, to drive us eat* . India. L In short, as long as they are persuaded that Malta is the kar of India, and the link that will unite Rus sia and France, that will shut us out of the Medi terranean, and prevent us for ever from counter acting the influence of France in Italy ; that will create a naval power, which may tux day appear, and bid us defiance in the Atlantic. As long as Great Britain possesses Malta, though every surrounding nation be her enemies, she will be mistress of the Mediterranean. With resped to England, they are not ignorant of the importance' of -this island as a place of com merce ; that this would be the great mai ket for British manufacture,- and Italian, Turkish, and Russian produeo t that in this arsenal every conve nience for buil.ling, fitting out, or laying up a fleet, is to he found; that this might be the granary of Europe ; that corn, to any amount, might be cob leeed here, and stored up, from the Black Sea, from Egypt, and from every port where it was cheap, to supply every country where it may be wanted, and Great Britain, itself in time of scarcity. With respect to the Knights peisonally, they af firm they cannot he neutral; wanting internal power and the proteaioti of neighbouring States. The only power that can make up their cause, is the power which has' in view to dispossess them. They have violated their solemn vow at the alttir, sealed with the sactament,• in delivering up their island, or consenting in betraying 'their Grand Master, and their own religioua and military iasti. Lotions ; they have xiblated every tie of honour, as religious, as gentlemen, as soldiers. Can such be trusted ? A great number entered the regicide ser vice, and went. to Egypt. The whole of them,. with scarcely any exception, behaved in a manner incompatible with their obligations. Those only could plead guiltless who were absent from the island but they behaved in a manner not less reprehensible ; not one of them came, as their oath obliged them, to Malta, to help to recover the ancient seat of the Order: the road to honour was open to them ; an army of natives were in the field, and there was the powerful co-operation of allies. In fine, there is not one single Knight who is not, according to the statutes of the Order, degraded, I and has lost all pretence to be of the body; he is tacitly excluded and dithononred. The Order therefore does not exist. It is annihi / lated according to its own statutes. The few despicable mendicants took refuge in / Russia, where they were more safe from danger than in the camp before Valetta, and created, for a piece of bread, a schism in their Order; which was as Much a violation of all their obligations, though not so scandalous a prostitution of honour, as was the part the more infamous took in opening their gates to the French. These are our sentiments, until we can have time to make a formal representation, and send a national representation to England. You are entreated to make them known to the King's Civil Commissioner, and to implore him, by an the attachment we have to his person, to the British Government, to honor, virtue, and religion.; by the attachment we have for our wives, our children, our paternal island ; by the dignity of man, and by the , sacred law of justice ; by humanity, generosity, and gratitude for our sincere attachment, that he will be pleased to represent our miserable situation at the foot of his Majesty's throne, praying that it may stand for ever the bulwark, and the asylum of Liberty, Fidelity, and Religion. A private Letter from Paris, dated April 4, con tains the following particulars : " The Grand Parade which was held yesterday at the Thuilleries, bore no resemblance whatever to those formerly presented on the Quietidi, where there were seldom more than 0000 troops and when the ceremony was over in three quarters of an hour. The review of yesterday lasted, on the contrary, for more than. seven hours, and presented to view all the aflive force of Paris and its environs. " Not only the inclosed court before the Palace, but the immense Place of Carrousel, was filled with troops; and to economise the space as much as pos sible, the cavalry were all dismounted. " Bonaparte reviewed the troops with the utmost strictness. He addressed himself to almost every oflicer, and spoke to many of the soldiers. He car ried his, scrutiny so far, as to examine into many.of their knapsacks. This process was continued until the fall of night put an end to the scene. " The First Consul, it is evident, from all this pride, pomp, and circumstance,' meant to inti mate to the Parisians the necessity of preparing for war ; and a the same to impress them with a sense of his vigilant superintendance. The former of these purposes was fully answered, as there was scarcely an individual in the immense crowd of spectators who did net firmly believe in the imme diate approach of warfare. The ultimate decision, however, rests happily with other judges, and other grounds. " Notwithstanding the 'fatiguing attendance of .the day, curiosity remstined for some time on tiptoe on the Salle Its Presentations, for the purpose of drawing some inferences from the countenance or discourse of the First Consul. It was soon inti mated that there would not be a Circle on that even , ing. It was said that Bonaparte was too much fatigued to make his appearance." Hannah Daviv, conviFleil at the Essex Assizes, some years since, for robbing a drover of 12001. at the- Three Rabbits near Ilford, by taking his clothes from ;under his pil&ow is now the principal farramat Botany Bay : she continues a single woman,. not withstanding the Celebrity of her charms, and her 'being the first female conviet landed in that new World. _ Capt. MACNAMARA, was last night prommiced out of danger. This Gentleman distinguished him self in two - or three anions, as commander or the Cerium frigate. He served loog on the Cork station, and l ast ly w as Wait Indies. He was made a poet captain in 170. He lately returned from tlse, W est Indies, - tna his ship was about two months ago paid off at Corr-We believe. be emis t the .eye of tnase ingn.to is ycides lady from Cork, ssis,h a fortune of 10.0001. He If about 36 years of ages a strong, bold, aaiee alaa. • IS - tistz Lorrtavo—On Thursday last, being the • Aet ond I)ay of Drawing, the following Capita Prizes were drawn, which we are happy to learn were distributed in vatiety of Shares, and some of them to Clubs, vie. 14,465, a Prize of 244L,01. — Nos. eo,lB 1, and Prizes of 2,0001. each— and No. 42,922 a Prize of 1,0001. There yet re main to draw Three Prizes of 20,0001. ; Three of 10,0001.; Two of 5,0001. ; and Three of 1,0001 besides many others of inferior value. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TIIIIS DAT. John Coleman, late of Fetter-lane, point r 0 I.) John Kemp, of Mark-lane, liquor-mei - eh:4w 0 11. and J. Savage, of Bruadwell, near Flackfri: :A-road, Surrey, wholesale cuntl►-makers 0 10 IN. liambly, of Falmouth, Cornwall, vtrl of Great Bel alley, Colematustreet, Lotaiou, merthant 0 1Z J. B. Davallun, of Lawrence l'ountney-lane, ruer chant R. Early, of Chelmsford, Essuri, coal-merchant .l 1U C. Donne, of Dorwestou-street, sorg.on said apothecary 1 10 F. Keytuer, of Covent 4 :Arden) auFgorm dud apothecary I 10 S. Sheppard, of Madburough-street, C.trnaby Market, victualler B. Acam-ks, tate or' Chulotte•street, litackfriars-road, but now of Red Lion-strut, 111iddles:ix, coal-men:hauls 2 10 J. Inglis, late of Billittr-squarc but now of Jamaica, • merchant J. A. PeSeock, of Broad-street, Ratcliffe Highway, 4:llreseiriongtr DIVIDENDS. Robert (fulfil Carte, of St. George's in the Last, vier- . chant Chnitopltr.r Setinbaik, of Old Bond :itrect, prititsellcr . , . CERTIFICATES. • to J.'Cartwright, of Newton, Yorkshire, dealer. • G. Gwinnet, of Bristol, comfaetor. ):#Olll b:-:r. - T, Pierson and W. Saninion, of Old Jewry, Irish *tont. BIRTHS. On Wednesday the . 6th inst. in - Guafertilltrs4 Lady of the Hon. J. Abeicromby, of a son. ,-, ti On the sth inst. at his house in Gloticesttor-Pate, WI" Lady of the Hon. Major-General Forbes, of a sun. MARRIED. • Saturday last, at Lydeard St. Laurence, near Tiatation, '.Sr J. Lester, to Miss Russell.. Lately, at Lord Whitworth's ch4pel in Paris, Lamb . - ton Este, Esq. to Miss Smyth, tiauglater of ihs late Sir R. Smyth, bait. Yesterday, by the Rev. Dr.Hamiltcn, at Katharine Cree, liesidenhall-streer, Mr. T. Hillard, of America-square, to Miss Ago), daughter•of Ur. T. Astoo. of 4erlane. • csterdiy, at St. Andrew's, Holhorrt, Mr. Saunders, to 10141 s J. 1... Calktat, the daughter of I).*Caiirant, Esq. Olace, Holborn. DIED.. - After a short illness, J. Gteetham; Esq. of the TO* of Portsea, aged 44 years. On Sunday last, at Branford, Mrs. Trimmec, wife of • Mr. J. Trimmer, and daughter of the Rey. W. CornA4l - of Wittersharn, Kent. At York, •Mr..T. Sanderson, late Sheriff of that city, Id uncle to the late Sir J. Sanderson. Yesterday, J. Booth, many years foottnan to the King. Yesterday being Gooa Exiaar, na busidesi wo dune at the Stuck Exchange. 111611 WATER AT_LONDM-BRIDGE. TI4II D. li . Morning, ISta. after 3 Affe►nwn,....33m. after 3. • frp auftion. TELESCOPF-S, All PUMPS, : COINS, BOOKS, ANU MISCELLANEOUS ART/CLLS. KING, Jun. At his Attaion itoonts,:36, Tatittock.-strxt, Caveat Garden, THIS DAY, at Twelve o'(,'lock, /I.Celle&ion of Miscellaneous Articles, Part the Property of Mr. JONKS.of Chelsea, dmoased ; curapris in..; Reflecting TelLscopes, Air Pump;, Stained Glass, Baoks, .Miniatures, Pictimt and Coppbrblab* of Ctazv Jane, Silver anti Copper Coins ; Binder's Press, Letters and To:ds ; Bowa, Ar rows, Shells, Agate:, and variate , other curious Articles. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooters. NOVELS AND HISTORICAL BOOKS. By Mr. KING, Jun. At his Auction Rooms, No. 36, Tavistock-street Covent- Garden, TUESDAY, April 12, and Four , toilowing Days, at Twelve , ALarge COLLECTION qg NOVELS, His torical, and othei Rooks, part the property of Mr. JONES, of Chelsea, deceaard. Nily be viewed on Monday neat, and Catalugucs liatat the Rooms. By Mr. STEW ART, At hk Auction Rooms Nu. 194, (opipciute York-House) Pic cadilly, on WIiDNESDAY next, and "allowing Day, ac. 7' celrc o'clock,. • • A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION of ix BOOKS' in History, Voyaget, Travels, Poetry, die. 4.11011g-4 which are Annual Register, 43 vols.; Oraturuni Gra cisrum, a Retake, 12 vols.; Johnson and Stevens's Shake speare, 10 vols. ; the Works of Swift, flume, B:air, Ssuollett, Smith, Young, Lesion's Gang), plates, fine linpruisiusi To be vitymel, and Catalogues had at:Garr:m.ll7s COStie noose, and in Piccadilly. ORIGINAL DR A WINGS, SCARCE VII !NTS, and BOOKS By Mr. STEW ART, At his Aitelion Roonis, (opposite York-House.) Piccadilly, ore WEDNESDAY, April 27, and Two following Days, at., Tvielve o'Clock, i% FINE COLLECTION of DRAWINGS ; A aniongit which ate, tire. Uri ( Pisa! Drawings faun which w.rc engraved the Plate.; of the Costumes of Turkey, and nous °theta, Ity. the Finn Matteis ; atime beautifir I scirce arid Portraits, fine Impressions, by Faithurne, lo!lar, hack, Bartolnezi, &c. to whir+ are added a small Collectinit of cur:diem 8.,0k5, many which ate rare and curious. Thy r bole the Prop( sty Of A GENTLEMAN, roin. Abrnctil. To be vilowed Two Days previous to le Sale, .wben Cats.- logues n.ay be had, at Garraway's Coffee-House, and its Pic cadilly. FREEHOLD ESTATE, NASSAU-STREET, sOiio. By Mr. STEWART, At his Anctioe Rooms; (oiennita Yerk-liouse) SATURDAY, May 14, at Twelya o'Clock, A CAPITAL FREEHOLD, WELL-BUILT, .C.t. BRICK DWELLINgt-IYOUSE, beinr No. 9, biartau stTcet, Sohu, with immediate Possesiion • with excellent at tached and &Mahe& Off, Double Stiliclue, Ditto Comb !louses, and Four-stall Stable behind ditto, and fit fog tint.. res ception of a Family of respectability. The Howe, (aces, and Statics are in an eatcasdine good Steele of Repast, and stand en a Plot of Ground of One Hun** ,Feet deep by Twevty-ieven in Front. To he sieved, by Tickets wit, Eight Eleytprovious. to tits Sale, when printed Particulars may be had on the Premises. at Glinworay's Coffee-Row% wit ie Illieeadiay. Lennon : Printed be 3. !install, N. 1$ Crown-enoft, Fleet -street ; and published there by W. 1. Catalano, si N.. WI, &mut. Adoertnerhentt and Letters (post paid) Inuit be addressed to the Wise, Nu. 13, Salisbury-square. r as