The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-26 00:00:00

4,^x,r =MN , . 11111=11." . - , • L:1 'NAM tIV!'SAPIII'• L CANDO - NS. Then the glory of the arms of Portugal had re:idled its meridian splendour, nature, as if in pity • of the eterary rudeness of that nation, produced yet great •Poet, to record the numberless aftions of high spirit performed by his countrymen Except Oboffius, the historians of Portugal are little better than dry journalists. But it is not their in elegance which teudered the poet necessary.. It is the peculier nature of poetry to give a colouring to h-ribie &ions, and to express an iltdianition against the tee:taws of honour, in a spirit `Which at once wirer. :he heart of the man of feeling, and carries with it an instantaneous conviaion. ftte brilliant eztioid ef the Portuguese formed the great hinge h opened the dour to ;he :nest important alter :nine in the civil history of mankind. And to place taesie atoens in the light and enthusiasm of poetry. that enthusiasm which particularly assimilates the youthfel breast to its own fires, was Luis de Ca nteens, the poet of Portugal, born. Different cities claimed the honour of his birth; but, according to N. Antonio, :and Manuel Correa his intimate friend,, this event happened at Lisbon, in 1517. His family was of considerable note, and originally Spanish. In 1370, Vasco Perez de Caa mans, disgosted at the Court of Castile, fled to that of Liebrin, where Kitt . : Ferdinand immediately ad mitted him into his council, and gave hint the Lord ships of Sardoel, Punnete, Marana, Amendo, and -other considerable lands ; a certain proof of the eminence of his rank and abilities. In the war o the succession, which broke Out on the death o Ferdinand, Caarnens sided with the King of Cas tile, and was killed in the battle of Aljabarrota. Min though John I. the victor, seized a great part of his estate, his widow, the daughter of Gonsalo Tereyro, grand master of the order of Christ, and general of the Portuguese army, was not reduced beneath her rank. She had three sons, who took the name of Camoens. The family of the eldest intermarried with the first nobility of PortUgal, and even, according to Castera, with the blood royal. Bet the family of the second brother, whose fortune seas slender, had the supeiior honour to produce the anthor of the Losiail Fitly in his life the misfortones of the poet began. In his infancy, Simon Vaz de Camoens, his father, commander of a veeeel, was shipwrecked at Goa, Itvhere, with his life, the greatest part of his fortune was lost. His mother, however, Anne de Macedo of Santarene, provided for the educeeion of her soft Luis at the University of Coimbra. What he ae. gun-id there, his works discover: an intimacy with the classics, equal to that of a Sealiger, but diree ed by the taste of a Milton or a Pope. When he ka r t the University, he appeared at Court. • Ile was handsome, had speaking eyes, it is said, and the finest complexion, Certain it is, however, he was a pelished scholar, which, added to the natural ardour and gay vivacity of his dicpcs sirion, rendered him an accomplished gentleman. Courts are the scenes of intrigue, and intrigue was fashionable at Lisbon, But the particulars of the amours of Carneens rest unknown. 'lbis only ap pears: he had aspired above his rank, for he was banished from the Court, and, in several of his son nets, he ascribes this misfortune to love. He now retired to his mother's at Santarena. Here he 'mewed his studies, and began his Poem on the Discovery of India. John 111. at this time prepared an armament against Africa. Carnoens, tired of his inadive obscure life, went to Ceuta its this expedition, and greatly distinguished his valour in several rencountets. In 4 naval engagement with the Moors, in the straits of Gibraltar, in the con fliet of boarding he was among the foremost, and lost his right eye. Yet neither the hurry of airtual service, nor the dissipation Of the camp. could stifle his genies. lie continued his LuJi2das, and several of his most beautiful sonnets were written in Africa, while, as he expresses it, One hand the ven, and one the tweed empiny'd. The fame of his valour had now reached the iurt,and be obtained permission to return tc Lizhon. But while he solicited an establishment which he had merited in the ranks of battle, the malignity of evil tonnes, as he calls it in one of his letters, was injari ously poured upon him. Tho' the bloom of his early youth was effaced by several years residence ender the scorching heavens of Africa, and though altered by the loss of art eye, his presence gave uneasness to the gentkmen of sortie families of the first rank, where I e had formerly visited. .Ic.ilousy is the charac teristic of the Spanish and Portaguese ; its resent ment knows no bounds ; and Camoens now found it prudent to banish himself from his native 4otin tTy. Accordingly, in 1553, he sailed for India, with a resolution never to return. As the ship left the Tagus, he exclaimed, in the words of the sepulchral monument of Scipio Africanus, Ingrate 'atria, non puradeil 0113 Mtn Ungrateful country, thou skdt put possess my bones ! But he knew not what evils in the East would awaken the remembrance of his native fields. When Camoens arri. - ed in - India, nn expedition was.rrody to sail to revenge the K!ng of Coehin .en the King of Pimento. Wit. Lout any • rest on *bore, after hit long voyage, he joined this arma ment, and in the conquest vt theZ ( l x f e w st laislands, dis flayed his usual bravery. But Perhaps, %helve-oes; praise. la a sonnet he mentions this espedstivn: we went to punish the sing of Pifnenza, irs he, e, meadows hem, and we succeeded 1% . 11 cil leis consislered that the poet bore no irsonsi deg alike (11nrc in the victory, no ode conclude 'wire t ick,-antly, more happily than In the year fullooing, he attended Manuel de Vincosi c elks in an expedition to the Red Sea.— . 4s es*Futia, as Canuens had no use for his e‘sorsi, bt trnpLated his pen. %sr was his aitivity confia:d is% the fleet or camp. He visited Mount At end the ad; scent Inhospitable regions of Afri ca, which 1w w stmn.gly pi Lures in the Lusiad, and in tole hule pieces, wnere he laments the ab.- :ewe of Inc niistres - 4. • When he tett • 'to Goa, he enjoyed a tranqui lity which enai4. in to 1-,rtow his attention on his epic poem. Bet this serciii:.y se 4s interrupted, per. baps by his own imprudence. 1k mote.stime satyrs which gave elem.*, Ir 7 order of the Viceroy, r.tncisco Barre:o, he was Liiinisiiel,w China. [To k coahnesed3 •tbe close of the fifth COVINTRN day's poll, the numbers were, tor M. 111,•or • FI+ it,/ - •••••zt,'''.7 , P.F -,~- NAT 42. IY77I.LIGEKCE. ri.vmovrit, MARCH 23. Lord Keith k uncommonly aftive in forwarding the equipment of the ships fitting for sea at this port. Capt. Otway is hourly expetqed to t' ke the command of the Culloden, of 73 guns, vier ~iptain Lane, who is appointed to the Prince Frederi.l, of 74 guns, receiving-ship. The Salvador fir! Mande, of )90 guns, is also overhauling, to be got ready for a receiving-ship. A marine of the Mars, of 7.3 guns, yesterday fell down the main hatchway, and was so bruised as to be conveyed to the Royal Naval Hospital. Yesterday evening, the Boadicea, of 43 guns, Capt. Maitland, lying in the Sound, tired a gun, and hoisted a signal for all officers to temaia on board. At a ottaru•r before seven she got under way, and stood direiftly down Channel, with a fine lead ing wind ; her destination is at present unknown. lithe armament goes on, there will be a stroeg park of artillery near Tomos, in this garrison, and at Lestwithiel, Cornwall. Came in a neutral vess.-.4 from sea, the master (if which reports, that he spoke with, some days since, the ship Beidga, D. 'rhoinas, master, in lat. 41.3. long. 11. 49. W. all well, on her voyage from Liver pool to Virginia, with a line leading wind. The Tenant, of 80 guns, Capt. Sir E. Mew, Bart ; the Malta, cf guns, Capt. Buller ; and the Soartiaie, of sit guns, Capt. G. Murray, have got all their lower rigging over head, and their top masts up. There was a very hot press last night throughoist Plymouth and j)ock, and many useful hands were picked op and sent op board the Cadre, of 74. guns, A dmiral Lord Keith.. PORTIIKOCTNI maltcll' 24 . Went nut of harbour his Majesty's ship Diamond, of 3't guns, Captain T. ElphinsWn, and L'ifigle, of 36 guns, Captaii: Wolfe. Arrived his Majesty's ship Juno, of 32 guns, Cap tain Richardson, from tile eastward. His Majesty's ships Aurora and La Deter-at:l , k, this day embarked the 8l st Regiment for Guernsey. The his, cif guns, Capt. Lobb, is under orders to proceed to the Downs, where it is supposed she will hear the flag of Edward Thornbrough, Esq. Rear Admiral or the Blue. Commissions are received here, appointing officers to his Majesty's ship Puirrani, of 74 guns. Orders arc received here to fit for a state of com missioning, without delay, all the line of battle ships at this port not in need of any great repairs. All the gun-brigs are also ordered to be got ready for prompt service ; with the flat-bottomed boats, and every description of small vessel laid up at this port. Sailed the Clarletoa, --.---.., for the East In dies, and several other outward-bound vessels. CMATHAM, MARCH 24. The Lords of the Admiralty have directed that the men of war fitted out at this port shall take in their powder, guns, &c. in Long Reach, about half way to Sheerness, instead of Blackstakes, where they have hitherto brought up for that pur pose. Yesterday, about eleven o'clock, the Anion!, Capt. Winthorp, got under way, with a tine breeze; being the first ship of the armament that has left this port, much anxiety appeared on the countenances of many who were viewing her, as to the issue of the present bustle. She is now at an chor in Long Reach, and this day most of her guns have been shipped off from the ordnance wharf. The Victory having had a most comp".ete r., air, is ordered to be fitted for a flag ' • she will be out of dock in a few days; it is said Cap:. Sutton is to have life. LIVERPOOL, MATCH 23. Arrived the Hibernia, from Africa and Barbadoes, that Vas on shore. The Rig hard, Perrin, from Lon don and New York, is arrived at Jamaica ; the 41- chynt'st, Neverson, from Liverpool and Dominica, at St Vincent's ; tke Alexander, Ainsworth, from Liver pool, at the windward coast of Africa; and the Laurel, Gould, from Liverpool at Africa. 114 ARCH 24. An it ed the Print , ' of J olu packet, Capt. Sutton, with Mr. Perry, who proceeded to London with dispatches ; also the Hjac;na passage vessel, Polet, with Mr. Goldfinch, Mr, Collett. Lieut. Aka. Ca meren, and a number of other passengers. Sailed this afternoon Duchess of Top I, Watson. TRINIDAD, Mar‘b 3. On Monday last, about ono o'clock, his Majesty's ship if/me', of guns, Capt. Columbine, anchored in the Oulph. His Excellency General Piaon im mediately deputed Sir Jemes • Bnntein and the Hon. John Black, to wait upon Col. Fullarton, with con gratulations on his arrival, and a request to be inform ed when he proposed to land. When the deputation returned, orders neve immediately issued to prepare for his reception the next morning. A.t about nine k his Excellency landed, and was received upon the wha..; by 4everal Members of the Council, of the Cabildo,Ciril and Military Officera, and most of the principal inhabitants. 'llse military, drawn, up on each side of the street from the Fort to Government house, raid the customary compliments, and General Piacm, with a Lirgeparty.of Ci.yil and Unitary Gen tlernets, received him with all imaginable respeCt. His Majesty's Commission being read, which ap pointed Colonelkullarton, Brigadier-General Pis on and Captain Hood, Comn , issioncis for the acairs of and the two E.t.a being sworn in (Captain Hood not htieg as . yet arrived), Cul. Fullerton ex pressed in lisely terms his most anxious wish for the welfare and prosperity of the colony; declaring that • nothing should. be wanting on his part to render the situation of every individual as comfortable as an im. partial distribution of instice would permit ; at the sartisr time observinz, that the cev.tua Qf General Piton had been rich as at borne been highly approved, nod whidli, he was tberiaughly convinced, would alwa-/s tend to promote thcri;. - .:l(ire of die itl habitants oetrinidad. To which General Piftou.re plied, so.that the welfare and happiness of ere island had most cerise:illy constituted his first and only wish; but that he was tirmly persuaded, that to please every man was not in man's lower.”—t)n the net day all the Afficers, both Civil - and military, attended at Go vernment-house, to congratulate die Commissioners : and the following day the Merchants attended for :he like purpose,:ind to ex press their firm reliance upon die wisdom and justice of their 'administration; to which their 'Excellencies were pleased to reply int arpropriate r tji ais. r • , +. 1 , 41 e: - . •-• .• RzrIsBON, March It A new incident retards the progress of affairs. The Imperial Ministers -have decidedly declared against several dispositions of the general Peat, and persist in their objections in spite of all the represen tations which have been made to them. The Em peror protests against all the di ,po%itions relative to the mediate Chapters, Convents, and Abbeys of the Hereditary States, comprising tho s e of Anterior Aus tria ; hints that the obligations impos.xl upon the li.leaor of Bavaria, of not eltablishing new fortifica tions in the Sal, , irbs of Passau, extends to a certain s distance round that fortress, to be determined upon ; protests beforehand against all exchange in his fa. your of whatsoever Indemnities for the Bishopric of F,ichstett, which shall be contrary either to the rights of the House of Austria, or to those of the Supreme Chief of the Empire; formally demands that the new organization of the Diet in general, and of tha College of Princes-in particular, shall ha deli.. berated upon separately from the general Rem; claims the re-establishment ciethe equality of religion in the two Colleges, and in support of this principle demands an augmentation of voter. in his august House, and also the confirmation of all the disposi, • tions of the Treaty of Westphalia,. which shall not be found to lie abrogated by the general Rea:. Thin incident has given rise to various conferences between the Ministers of the mediating powers and those of tl4e King of Prussia, the Arch-Chancellor,' the Eletiors of Bavaria, Hesse-Cassel, W irtemberg, and Baden ; and in the sitting of the Diet of F.s terday, M, D'Albini read a note from the Ministers of the Mediating P o wers, which produced the greatest sensation. fin tend, amongst other dispo sition% that " The undersigned, the Minister Extraordinary of the French Republic, and the Plen;potentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, s!.:e with pain the discussion entered into in regard to the proposition which has issued from the Dire Tory of the College of Princes. There was doubtless no reason for devi atiag from established forms, on a solemn occasion, where two high mediating powers are parties con cerned. Nor was there any reason for passing over in silence the note which the Ministers of the Me diation had the honour to deliver to the Diet on the '..7th of February. But, nosh is the importance of the deliberations with which the three Colleges are occupied, that the undersigned cannot be too earnest "in requesting that of the Princes not to give any en couragement, at present, to the discussion which has arisen, " The Diet perfealy comprehends the extent, the nature, and the consequences of the care taken by the Mediating Governments for ensuring the tranquillity of Germany. It has before its eyes the result of the negotiation concluded with those commissioned for that purpose by the Empire. It is no longer a new negotiation, but a full and entire ratification which is recommended to the patriotism of the-Ele.'.tors, Princes, and Sta:es Qf the Empire. All private interests ought here to be dissolved in the common interest. " The Undersigned refer, therefore, with confi dence to the Note which they had the honour to de liver to the Diet on the 27th of February, and to the report which the Extraordinary Deputation made on the lath of February. They ear4tly de mand that no division of views may divert that at tention due to the memorable a6l, which ought to be cloathed with constitutional sanction. " The Undersigned think it their duty at the same time, to moderate the uneasiness manifested since the Sitting .of Mareb 7." The Note terminates in the following manner : " The undersigned, full of respeo for the liberty of suffrage, will make no observation on the addi tions, modifications, or retreechments proposed to the final plan agreed upon between the Mediator and the Deputation. They refer to the wisdom of the Diet, which will appreciate the intentions of the Nlediating Powers." After the zeading of this Note, the Ministers of Prussia 4ad the Arch-Chancellor have had new dis cussions With the Austrian Minister, relative to the same objett, and to his last proposition in his quality of Direitor of the College of Princes. The Protocol of the deliberations has been continued, and the Mi nisters of Hesse Cassel, Hesse Darmstadt, Mecklen burg, Lubec, and several other:, hive vc.ted for the adoption of the general Com-la:um. ------• . The Magistrates of Surrey, acting for the divi sion of East Brixton and Southwark, have resolved, a That. all persons applying for the transfer of their Licences (as vi. uallers) shall •be required to give notice of such intended application to the clerk, at the office, one whole week previous to the transfer day : That a meeting of Magistrates will be then called, before the transfer day, to take into consideration such applications; and that a want of attention fo this dire ion, unless in special cprp, wt.ere cause is shewn to the satisfadiom of the Ma gistrates Ashy the form cannot be complied with, Svill prevint the transfer being allowed." This resolution has been followed up by anether, which states, that the provisions of the. Ads of the, 114 Geo. 11. chap. 8, sec. IJ—and 1 ith Gco. 11. chip. 18, sec. 18, as far - as relates to granting Li cences to retail spirituous liquors, or strong waters, or to brandy drays, shall in future be stridly enforced and observed in their division; and that no such Li cences shall he granted ,except to such person only who shall lo_”p taverns, viduallingiouses, inns, • coffee-houses, or :ale-houses. •1 he latter Act makes all such Liceoces, if ',ran ted, void, and imposes a penalty of 101. on a,'.l persons who shall retail such spirituous liquors afterwards, for every such offence. The 80-racks at Chelmsford arc paw heft quite empty, the Bid regiment of foot hiiving marched tiont that place. • • The Lord Provost of Edinburgh having had an application made to him ity many of the Gentlemen 3ylio belonged to the late Fin t Regiment of Royal Edinburgh Yolunteei-s, Blue, and by other respec table Citizens, expressing their earnest desire !o ,pale an offer of their services to Goretnmeni, in the present critical situation of public affairs ; he therefore requested the attendance of such Gentle men as concur in these seatitnexs on Tuesday last, in order to consiskr the proper ene:,sures.that should be taken for that purpose. The New College of Chelsea, for the education of the children of soldierS, is In t stare of great for wardness. The exterior of the edifice s nearly com pleted. It is s large, ho.. me, 5,1.` tantial build ing, .consisting of three , s •.c. ed ; and the centre is to-be adOrned .. sic surmounted:with a e .1. C.l with appro . plate euableMs. CORN-EXCHANOB, Malicia CS. Our Market this day was very short of Buyers, and fcw fresh arrivals of Grain today. 12:xpeting more lull supplies we have little doing in the War, Let. Wheat sells heavily, at rathtr"los.vcr prices, There is a deal of Barley unsold ' • that article, with Pease and Beans, also heavy. Although a good quantity of Oats here, the few sales made are at something cheaper. Terms of Flour we Ft.:ceive also rather less. We refer our readers to the ow rencp as beneath. • RETURN !'RICE' OF GRAIN AS UNDER : Wheat .„ 454.,505. GOI Tick Beans 27s 3is fid Fine d 0..; 63s. Od. tats.. 144 ljs 1(.4. Rye 33s. .. 204 21s G4l Barley 22e. Od. Rape Se.lel 341. Melt 41.. 453. 64 Fine F10tir.......454 493. 04 White Deitse..., , tos. s7g. 6d. Ss cond , 40s. 453. 04 livens MEETD,QS o cgEDIToRs AT GUILDII4I.L, TBl5 hny, MAkCH 26. 611 • If • J. F. Goring and Elisabeth Johnston, of SA. Mary Axe, merchams Morph.*, of Enth. rfield, Susie' cornalealer Y 1 James Gaveni Nicoll, of Goldsmith-sow, lickii.iy-road, bricklayer 2 11 fleetest itouoie, of St. Janies's-street, Wtedirtio.ter, silk /isomer. 1 Irs T. Winter, of Bre:ser-strvot, golden- moan!, opn...:en 1 19 S. N. May, 4.f . (;11.4t St. Helens, Middleio,,, /Ili:reliant 3 12 A. Gifting, of Hackney road, Middlesex, shoemaker G Ilevylott, of Shipton I,e?, ”ticks, dairy-ruan 3 19 F. Green, of Charles-strett,StMo-muare, man's-nic;c:r.. 8 Its John I.l:ayton, of Carslialtoo, victualler 2 It W. C.illyer, late of Pollux hill, bediortfshire, dealer in hones Philip Junes, late of Little queen -areal, tailor I INV IDEV DS. J. Fox and W. Fox, of the Pavement, Finsbury-sqtfre, merchants. Lid n Fivey, the younger, of Maidoune, Kent, tailor lO J. Slarges, of irtthknapton, dealer lO CERTIFICATES. T. Lewis, of Newport, Monmouthshire, em ! l-merehant. J. Andras, of Ahentavenny, Vlortiriontlr4liire, ironmonger. T. (lowland, jun. g Wh . .te .Litneourt, 11in:btu-lane, met chant. F.. Pheasant, of Grantham, Lincolnshire, dealer ins ees. i+l. !Oen', of 1 lambledo9, Hants, apt •thecar, . C, Moore, of Stahhcs Yorkshire, draper. 11o4glairs, of Liveypoui, brush-maker. T. West, of illackborn, Lanca.liire, cohon-sr.ron-. F. Kilbom, of DeoboroLgh, Northamptonshire, d FIRTHS. Late'y, the Lady of the Honourable and Rey. Mr- Twisleona, of a daughter. It few clays since, at the Viaualliug Department, Dept ford, Mr. W. S. Cooper .of a son. On the alit lint, 11;ker•greet) the Lady of C.Whitc, of a son, MARRIED. On Thursday, at St. Martin's in the Fields, Mr. W. Holland, Printse:fer, Cockspur-strect, to Mrs. Clifford, of Carmarthen, eldest dauguter of the late Fra. cis Chute, Esq. of Chute Hall, in the county of Kerry. On Sunday, at Bt. Andicw's ficitborn, Mr. Tiplady i of Cheapside, to Miss Pylicock, of Tavistock-street. DIED. On Monday, the asst inst. at Wandsworth, H. Berge. Esq. late of his Majesty's Navy, aged 4.0 years. He Veit; a cliazaaer that did the greate,t honour to his profession, µ•:s universally esteemed by a most re.peaable and exten sive acquaintance in the army and it evy, and by a very in.:- merous circle of opulent merchants and citizens. Lately, on the Noah Parade, Bath, aged 8/, filial Tuckett, Esq. of Tottenham. Yrnerday LAcor DAY, no business done at the Stock Exchange. lilGti WATER AT LONDON-1114D6E. THIS DAY. Morning, .!irn. after 4. 1 after 4, _ . WRITISO AND PRINTING PAPER. TO BE BOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT , By Mc. JUNO, _ _ . At his Great Room, King-street, Covent Garden, UPWARDS of Eight Hundred Reams o Fools , ap, Printing Desny, Fuae Copy for Attorneys, Extra large Thict We've Po.t yellow, Thin yost, Sec. Samples, with the lowest Prices affixed, may be seen at the Room Falco bp author'. BOQKS AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, By Mr. KJNG, At his Great Roam ' No. 38, io King-street, Covent Garden, By Quiet of the Executrix, On WEDNESDAY next, and following Day, at Twelve o Clock, THE MEDICAL PART of the LIBRARY of' Dr. GEQRGE FORDYCE, of Easex-street, in the Straod, lately DeceaTed, together with some Valuable MA THEMATICAL and MECHANICAL LNSTRXMENTS. Among them are a capital Refleeting Telescope, by Streit; 4 welt-known Instrument, from the Col:cmion of the Hot,. Topliam Beauclerc; an Equatorial, by Ranesden; a beauti fy) Machine for cutting Microscopical Objects in W9osl ; to the 2050th part of an inch; Electrical Machines, by Helloed; two Tr.rning Lathes; au Air-pump, with Apparatus; sundry Glass Receivers, Retorts, and various Chemical Appa ratus May be viewed on Monday till the Sale, and qaa ° luroies then had at the F.orno. N. B. A Catalogue of the Exteusive and Valuable Collection of Natural History is now 'making, and "tabs ready fur public Sale next Month. AN EXCEEDING GOOD COLLECTION OF BOOKS AND ENGLISH PORTRAITS, By Mr. STEW. RT, 44 his Auction Rooms, tio. 194, Piccadilly, opposite York house, 'IIIIS DAY, at Twelve o'Clock, A Very valuable COLLECTION of BOOKS, ..CA. and English Portraits, &c. Amongst the Books will be found thr following, viz Ancient and Modern Universal Ms tory, 60 %vis.—Switt's Works, by Sheridan, 39 vials.—. British Poots, vols.llurne's HU:pry of England, and Smolletei comitiu,r.ion, plates 33 vols.—Gibbon's &erne, 12 vols.—, Pope's Works anti Translatio, 20 vOls.— F Johnson and Ster vens's Shakespear4 10 vols..,..Eftqc.lopedie Britannic*, plates,, 20 vols.—Johnsmis Dictionary, 2 vials —Several Variorum CJassitz--tht Works of Blair, Smith, Johnson, &c. To be viewed and Catalogues had. KARR ENGLISH PORTRAITS., pp:lll4En Or' COIIIS, rte By Mr. RICHARPSON, At his House, No. $l, She Corner of Filler's-greet, in tbs Strand, on IYIDIVIAY, April 4, and the following Day, Twelve &Clock, A Choici COLLECTION of ENGLISH POE ga. TRAITS, bra. by Delararn, Fisirack, Holler, Hegerr berg, the Pasts; and among them is Queen Elisabeth between the Pillars. Many wry rare, of King James, Charles I. and 11. Cromwell and Fairfax ; the Newcastle Family, Earl of Shaf tesbury, by Bloutesingi . ,Proots, by j..oggan ; Ladies, Jesuits, and others equally curious. A few Foreign Portraits, by Orevet, Eck•lirnir, &e. the wbgle in fine Condition. Two Cabinets of Roman Copper and Silver Coins, dm. of an mi. vein Collector hi the country. To be viewed on &thirdly the sd, and Mornings of Sal*. Catalogues to be had of Mr. Clarice, Bookseller, Bund-stray and of Mr. Richardson, No. 81, Strand. Lundell: Printed by J. tittLat, No 18, Crown-court, Fleet-arect ; •nd published there by W. I Cacw,a_Nit, Qf No. 201, -Strand. • Ativeriewent, and I...ettets (post mid) must be addressed to the taffice . , kl(4. hirSidndiuri-ignite. % . ~