The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-24 00:00:00

Ttix Bitirl'is4 I.ONIEN, WIDN4.SDAY. Mum. 24. Mr. Yositc is gill cousidered the probable suc cesior of Viscount MLLVILLE as First L rd a tlt Admilalty. _ Disi•ateties were yesterday received at the Ad olir“ity irons Admiral Sir Ar.ortew Mircnatt, who commands on the Halifax station, statiaig that the Cleopatra ftigate, of 32 guns. and $OO men, Capt. Sir Roster LAWRIE, lately fell in with Ls Ville de Aldan, a Loge French 44 gun frigate ; when an anion immediately commenced between them, which Listed tor three hours. At length the Cleopatra having a great number of men killed and wounded, and her rigging all cut to pieces, was compelled to strike to the superior force of her ad. vets tr La Ville de Milan is an uncommonly large frigate, having been laid down for a seventy-four : slw carried much heavier metal than the Cleopatra, and nearly &Ale the number of men. Three days after His Majesty's ship Leander fell in with La F.'ir de Milan and her prise, and took them both without the slightest resistance. The particulars are given is the Ga 'ft,. of List night. The fiamburgh' Ma:l, due on Sunday, arrived yesterday, with letters and papers to the 17th. An Article tram Vimna, of the tith, starts, that the re port of a continental war continues to prevail ; and asserts, that the Est erto R had not only refused all overtures to become a party in the quarrel, but exerts himself to prevent it. It was reported at St. retersburgh, on the .30th last, that a considerable body of troops upon the frontiers had received orders to hold themselves in readiness to march. The state of the Tnrkish Empire, and its relations with the states upon the eastern side of Europe, might account for the order, supposing it to have thually issued. We have copied from THE GLoIE Evening Pa per the eloquent Address of Mr. Justice H A %moo, previous to his passing judgment of death upon a young girl conviETod of child-murder at the late Sessi.ins for Raditinshire. It is a most pathetic and impressive comp Yest • day the Louts M. von ordered the price of Bread tt. he -ward half un Assize, which will take place tomorrow, yearn the Quartern L.oaf, Wheat en, will Ut sold for ls. 3id. and Household, Is. I .c 1 A Court of Common Council will be held to mon ow at Guildhall, for the purpose of consider ing the abuses which have been brought to light by the Commis.ioners of Naval F.nquiry, for the adop. Lion of a Congratulatory Address to His MAJESTY on the salutary tendency of the measures now in progress in resped thereof, and for the expression of r•ur attachment to His M *JEST v, under a firm reli ance that such further investigation will take place throughout every department in the Government. as will ascertain and secure all necessary reform in the disposition of the public treasure, bring to pu nishment all convicted delinquents, and preserve the confidence, nnion, and energy of the United Kingdom at this important crisis. Last night was performed, for the first time, at DT ury.lane, a Comic Opens, intwo Ads, called, " %he Said ,r't Return, yr Want can Beauty dor' The music composed by Mr. Hon,: .The Overture.which is beau tiful. concluded with God SaLe tbc King; and on theh curtain rising. the piece was sot allowed to com mence until it was sung by the Performers, the audience joining in the chorus. It was enthusias tically eurareii, and the piece allowed to proceed, which was received with unbounded applause. Se veral songs were encored, and we regret that our limits will not allow us to enter into its merits, or the respelive excellencies of the Performers. Lately died iii Dublin, universally lamented, the Rev. Gt'ST A VLSI IL) u c, Redor of Eddermine, county of Wexford. We are happy to have it in our power to contra dift, on the beat authority, a report lately circulated of the defeat and death of Captain Goooa Lt.. of the Westmeretand, Letter of Masque, in the West IDdies. No such abort has taken place as has been reported, and there is reason to believe that the story was fabricated for the basest purposes. We are happy to learn, that no opposition is es peeled at the approaching eleetion for the city of I terefOrd. Ou the contrary, we understand, that it eppeArs to be the intention of the citizens to skew their respect for their late revered Member, by an almost unanimous approbation of his brother, R. P. &uprar:sat, Esq. who, in consequence of an inti mation to this effesa, has been induced to offer his aerv,ces —(Glauserster Journal). There never was an instance, until the present time, of any Lottery, consisting of only thirty thou- sand Tickets, that contained so large a Prize as 30,0001. In the present Lottery there are two of that amount, besides two of 10,0001. three of 10,000. and more than the usual proportion of smaller Capitals. It is also an encouragement to Adventurers, that almost all the great Prizes in the two last Lotteries were sold in Sham—at SWIr r's Office alone more than fifty persons received shares of the highest Prizes. 4 , Who wants a Guinea r' asks the new Comedy— but who wants Tcn, Twenty, or even Thirty Thou sand Pounds, is the substantial language of that all interesting Performinee svhich is to be brought out nest Monday fortnight at Coopers' Hall; a perform ance, not of poetical fiflion, but productive of real guineas of the British N 1 int, and of which the very first w.nJ of Act 1. will prove a fortune of 10,0011. to some happy adventurer in tke present most opulent of alt Lott,ris s. In short this performance is replete - first stets to the fall RADNOIZSNIRE 5E5.401.5. At the Radnorshire Great Sessions, held at Pres reign, last week, there was not a single cause. Four prisoners were tried for capital offences, but three of them beiwz acquitted, the only on; that excited par ticular attention was %I:try Morgan, aged not more than 16 years, arraigned for the mord r •.1 her ille gitimate child, of which she WAS tound guilty, con demned, and executed war Pt esteign on Saturday last. Previously to her trial and conviCtion, she ex hibited no impression of guilt, or apprehension of her fate; but from the time of her condemnation on Thursday, till the next morning, she was much agi tated. After, h,wever, an interview that morning with her father, she again appeared unconcerned, and listened not to all the advice given her to pre pare for the near-approaching hour of her dissolution. This was afterwards found to be owing to a plan which had been formed for, and her certain hope of, escaping, the following night. Such intention being discovered, she was removed from her former room of confinement in the gaol to one of greater security ; and from that time, all hopes of eicape being gone, she became mote alarmed, and employed herself as one becoming her situation, and died truly penitent. The !Ls , . Mr. Scott (brother to the Countess of Ox ford), Mr. Davies, the Under Sheriff, and John Brown, Esq. of Presteign, humanely visited her al most continually from the time of sentence to that of execution, endeavouring, with all their abilities, to prepare and bring this poor young creature to die in the resigned and submissive manner which she did. We are also happy to add, that before her dissolution, she made a full confession of her guilt ; and, without the least embarrassment or hesitation, declared the father of the child to be a man in the service of her master as a waggoner, which has completely refuted a wicked and idle report that was before prevalent. Mr. Justice IttIDINGE ' S Addreu, previous to passing . . _ Sentence. "Mary Morsan—Upon evidence, which leaves not a shade of dcubt in the mind, you are convkled of murdering your child, a new-born infant. of your own sex, the offspring of your secret and vicious love ; murdering it with a knife, seeded as the im plement of a purpose deliberately formed, before its destined vidim came into the world. " Your hatred of this innocent little sufferer could not have been your motive. It never offended you, and was therefore no °Ned of resentment. It is true, that if the child had lived, it would have proved your crime in its birth ; and your shame would have been the consequence of that proof. But was this A reason to kill and murder it? If its first cries to you (its natural parent) for sustenance and care made it by force your living accuser, could this be a reason to hush those cries, and stifle that breath (of the unconscious witness against you) with a In.ife that nearly severed the head from the neck ? Had it lived, you might have lost your place; you might have lost other places; you might have sunk into poverty as well as into shame ; but was this a reason to kill an infant ? Was it a reason to acquire a false charader, with a guilty conscience upon your pil low, and cries of the murdered infant at your ear ? When did this fear of shame and poverty begin ? WAS it an obstacle in the way of your criminal in tercourse with your lover? No; when you had cri. minal passions to indulge, and criminal pleasures to enjoy, you had no fear of the risk. When those pas sioes were satiated, and those pleasures were accu sers in their bitter fruit, then you became such a coward, that you have sacrificed your infant's life, the peace and interest of your soul here and here after, to that new-born fear. Alas! how dreadful are the landing places of guilt, when it ascends in its progress! You began with incontinence, criminal in itself, but full of complicated peril in its tendency to worse crimes. Your next guilt was a mask to the world in the concealment of your pregnancy, which (besides the vicious art of the imposture) was dan gerous to the child you had conceived. Your last crime was the murder of that child inflided by yourself. " You have murdered that human creature, wbo, of all others upon earth, had the mesa ageding right, as well as claim, to your mercy and your love ; the offspring of your own guilt, and guilt entailed upon it in some degree by the shame of its descent. At your wild and youthful age, undis ciplined, 1 fear, as well as unenlightened, and with such early habits and depraved self-indulgence, it is not probable that a Religion, like that of The Nes: Tertnntent, which breathes in every page of it love to infants, could have been impressed upon your mind. " But the God of Nature has written a book, which o he that runs may read." You have read that book, and the letters of it were stamped upon your feelings at your birth. It was a law written upon the living and glowing tablets of the heart, *Welt told you, how unjust it was to punish the offspring of your guilt I for the lite you had forced upon it by that guilt alone, you should have exerted every moment of your own life in atoning, by redoubled attention to a daughter so born, for the calamity of such a birth. Instead of bricing yourself to this *comment, you were deaf to her infant cries, and you averted the repetition of them with a murdering hand. 4 , In this choice of difficulties—in this conflict of chances, what is it you have done ? You have en countered the peril of deteßion and of punishment, by a death of shame, as the murderer of your child. You have taken the chance of dying impenitent, or with a conscience ill prepared for so awful a change, as from this life into the judgments of eternity. You have taken the chance—had you escaped from hu man detettion—h4d you imposed upon the wo,ld riff so well—of lingering torrents, upon the rack of a life self-Accused and self-accursed. s. Thus it is that one guilt produces another, espe cially in your sex, when gendeted into its criminal intercourse with ours. the natural delicacy and modesty of the female charader entangle all its progress in guilt, and a succession of accumulated crimes is generated by the fear (if not by the sense) of shame. At last the energies of the mind are half buried in the confusion of shifted expedients to es. ' cape from the importunate eye of the world ; but there is another eye—" about the path and about the bed," from which no dark , ,ess can seclude, and from which "no secrets are hid." That eye never is closed, and brings to light guilt like your's, in a manner for which the sagacity of human conjedure despairs to account. "Goat is always aeoward ; gaih like your's prompts the offender to accuse herself, and prove her crime iq evidence of the fad in a moment of despair, fear, or surprise. Madness like this comes too hate : it is the effed, and the doom of guilt ; it is no shelter for it. You have no plea of sudden impulse to this an (not that any such plea could avail you, if in fad it existed) ; your's was a deliberate murder : the imple• meat of the death's woand obtained, and set apart for its destined office and victim : had you escaped, many other girls (thoughtless and light as you have been) would have been encouraged by that escape to commit your crime, with hopes of your impunity ; the merciful turn of your example will save them. Desperate ads like these very often escape from punishment; merciful juries, merciful rules of l tw, and merciful Judges, give numerous occasions to that impunity: if it is a defe4f, I hope it will never be repaired; but tine same pities, the same law, and the same Judges, are fit m to their trust in a case like your's. the life that you have destroyed lost its natural parent, when you were its execu tioner, for guilt of your own. It found a Parent in Heaven : there is not a more sacred object of that Parent's love (whose children we all of us are) than a new-born child, created in his image. Its blood is like that of Abel; it cries from the earth, and its complaint is noted in Heaven. What your inducement was to sacrifice this pledge of your love, and your crime, we have no means to ascertain : your conscience knows it well ; but we ate able to know, that it must have been selfish and cruel. " I have talked with you hitherto as a Judge, pre paring and bound by his painful office to inflict the penalty of death upon his convicted prisoner before him; but look up to mel 1 can give you comfort, and can tell you, without impairing the weight of your doom in this world, that you can turn away your eyes to the Judge of us all, whose mercy has no limits, and whom no sinner can implore in vain, if the tears of penitence and remorse are deep and sincere. You must have expelled your fate ; and I hope in God that you have prepared yourself by a new made heart, for a better world, having made all the human atonement in your power upon earth. 'l'o cut off a young creature like you, in the morn ing of life's day (for it is little more than a day to the oldest of us all), is an afflietion thrown upon me, which I have no power to describe, or to bear, so well as perhaps I should. You must not think we are cruel ; it is to save other infants like yours, and many oilier girls like you, from the pit into which you are fallen ; your sentence and your death are mercy to them ; if you have repented of your im pious crime, it is mercy to yourself. Had you es caped, your mind and conscience would, or might have been so depraved, that mercy, winged as it is, could not reach it in time. You have now tit- tears and prayers of all arounJ you. In our abhorrence of your crime, we have not lost our compassion for your tate, nor our zealous hope, that you will find mercy at the Judgment Seat of a Redeeming In tercessor, who died for you ; that is, who died, that penitent sinners, through him, should be rescued from the doom the y had incurred, and should expi ate their pollutions in the atonement of his blood. " I am now,to pass upon you the awful sentence of your legal, your just, and your inevitable doom in this world. [Hem he delivered the sentence in a very impressive manner, and proceeded thus:] " You have heard the sentence, and the imperious will of the law. It affeds your body alone ; your soul it cannot reach—it is in the hands of your God. May that fountain of infinite lows shew mercy to it, when it shall appear before him upon the day of its final judgment. Ma y it there be acquitted, and blest!" - - se.nrJ of Act 1. will prove a fon some happy adventurer in tke al alt LOtt..rit a. I n shnit this pe with intrinsic interest, from the ,rise curtain. NAV.-1L INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, ♦PRIL 22. Came into harbour the Spanish brig Aurora, cap- tured by the .Eetur ; and the Charlotte, Johnson, laden with timber, bound to Havre, taken by the Nile. _ _ The East India (k-et will sail ou Wednesday.— Wind southerly. nest. APRIL. V.l. Sailed this morning the Jamaica trigate ; Speedy and Orme* sloops of war; Lucifer bomb ; and a gitn-htig, on a cruise off Calais. Remain in the Downs the rest of the ships as per last. FROM LIST NIGIIT'S O.IZETTE. April en). vraihim * t uNiiti.ren s hureh stseet„in the rite of I, , ,nd,morine and`SANdy merchant, dealer and co"_ man, at elevm, at Guildhall. April 27. //Award balwartlei of Pevenvey. In the Calmtv ' e r Ser.:ex, dealer and eliapmon, at twelve, at Giterfi London. June I. John Parr WcWord, late of Union coutt, in the city of London, underwrite.r, Itisurer, d.a er and clikliru c ., at tan, at Guildhall. May 2J. John Smith, of Octets, iii the pari , h of Deilthinv, in the comity of York, woulatauler and inaintfaderer, at ten, at the Wool Packs luu, in Horbury, iu tha said county. Miv I 'I. William lint:hinson, of Wakefield, in the Comity of York, herdeateman, dealer and enapman, at teti r et t h t Wool Pa,ka 100, iu Hortutry. m a . le. John Scutt, of llovrgate Wharf, in the city of Loo• dolt, and George Lush, of Newcastle-upon Tyne, factoiN dealer; and eh:lumen, at eleveu, at Guildhall, London Slay 2. - s. John Ralph !tattier and John Jacob* garric„, of 6,iture, Crotched friars. London, nierabants, dodoes and CliEpotteli, at twelve, at Goildhall. Mar 17. Iteoptnin Clay, of liudder.field, in the comity of York, three di-30er, d.,aler and Chapman, at te,,ent roe house of John Townsend, the George Inn, iu flien en ke d aforesaid. May IS. John Curtn, of Boston, in the county of Lincln, innholier, victualler, dealer and ehatiman, at cloven, at th, White Ilart Inn, in Roston afore,ahl. Mae e. William Raven, of Colette...ter, in the coulny of Essex, litien draper, at eleven, at the loose of 31.51111 i Wit. kiwi, called the White Hart Inn, in Cblehe‘ter af. nee i.d. May 17. Richard Woo,l, of Slaithwaite, in the I arnh of that. dersfield, iu the county of York, ceenfactur, dealer and e. e t .• nw, at eleven, at the house ufJultu Towmand, Inn, in Iluddersfield. • CERTIFICATES—May 14. Henry Gardiner, of Thames street, kt the city of Lemke, seedsman, dealer and chapican. Edward Cooper, now or late of Nawark, in the county of L,,. caner, hosier, dealer and Chapman. PRICE 01 , STOCLS YFSTF.RI.I lY Bank Stuck 174 .* 3 per Cent Reduced 3 p.-r Cent. Con. 4 per Cent .734 b per Cent. Navy • 133 i L ,, ng Annuities • • • 143.1 • ()mustn't 2 43 India Sunda ... . tit. 9a.die. Exchequer Rills .,..„..... Is da. do. Eng. Lottery Tickets Canada :or pr.l.. T. BISII, Stock B•ukt4, N: , . 4, Corn hill, and No. 9, Cliaing er.m. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John kllis,of the city of lkistid, basket maker, and William of the same city, coal merchant, traders and deem in coals, April 19,1803. 'Aromas Wade, Albany Wade, and Thomas Broughton, of Hewurth Shore and Stella. in the county of Durham, common brewers, April IS, IBOS. Richard Dilworth and John litwthom, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, brokers, April 19,1605. John Scales sad James Barlow, both of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, cotton merchants, April I, InuS. Richard Jesersp, Joseph Owes, and William Jessop, of Sheffield. in the county of York, cutlers, Jan. 1, 1801. Janie, MsSiish and Dand Lythgoe, both of Wigan, in the comity of Lancaster, timber merchants, joiners, carpenters, whitesiniths, and machine makers, April '.[U, 1601$ Elisabeth Ltheringtoti and George Cro.sley, of Marichest,r, in the county of Lancaster, winking jeweller., gold and Allier. amistri, Match IS, 18115. James Bateman and William Courtesy, stock and insurance briskets, April 20, I9oa. James ‘Vright, of Market street, in the county of Hertford, said William Johnson, of Nenthall, in the parish of Edlesbew rough, in the county of Bucks brandy merchants, April 16, 1803. BANKRUPTS.. John Burton, of NewCOurt,lleei Market, in the city of London, carpenter, dealer And chapman, to surrender April te, May 7, and June 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attosisey, Mr. Patten, Cross tired, Ileums street. Juhn Rhodes, of Ntatichester, in the comity of Lancaster, merchant, manufa , :turer, dealer and cliApinan ' to surrender Nigher lU, 11, and June 4, at three, at the ighes Royal Oak Inn, in Market scree lane, in Manchester. Atto rn eys, Moor, Keareky and Cashman, Manchester; and Mr. Ellis, Cursitor street, Louden. DIVIDENDS. . May 20. Francis Figgins, of Stockport, in the county of Chester, uplinl..!erer, dealer ato.l chaputan ' at three. at the house et William Sunnier, the Dog Tavern, in Mau. cheater. May Si Jacob I,PWif and Silvester Cohn, tooth M Liverpoe', in the r minty of Lancaster, dealers, and chapnien, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms, in Manchester. Jona I. Robert Milton, of flolltwell street. Strand, in the county of Maldies.x, victit.uler, at Wo, at Guildhall, London. _ _ $. Aley. ! ku4e7 1.1 4 Mik.2n,.0f th. parish of St. I.uk”, Cute;tea, in the county ut Mehllnez, ea:Nailer, at in cit., at Guihth..ll. Lontinit. May 21. 14..hrtt (holey, ..f Dun...tater, in the county of Yor4, dealer in hint'[, at eleven, at Utuldnall, I.nnthn M.ly 14. John Muni, of SAnbury, in the county of Witt, imam onger, at ten, at Guthilhatt,l,uucl.tti. PRICE. OF IRISH STOCKS GO. Deb 31 per Cent . GO Hank Stock, 4 per Cent.. 140 Gnr. Deti 5 p , :r Cent. Ditto Stock, 5 per Cent... • i+9.l Grand Candi Loan, 6 per Coat s3 COUESE uF EXCHAI Amsterdam .... 38 I IC. Sgt .. 37 5 Tesetai, Ana. 23 Gest.. 44 Li. Pic V MK. 191 Mob. Li‘bm) ... L II U M. fial.lburgh 35 2 2111. 41.Itona Parts thtto2 U 26 2 K..LitdratlX .• . • 26 2 t)po 6O nubhn I t: 111/111.10111 I.o4tuaa' :;01.1 m n h4.s eer 8e 4 Unu+ .001. 0 4 Sew n.. 43., S 01 140, Lotu A. R.,1.: 1 1403asid 5 per Cent. Cain DA•ri Madrid °nu .24 Misibua Leihnit 504 40 Daulin on Lewlen f Ap , il liolf.ot on 1,..n , 10n ;Alai' 9., Belfast on I)3hlin I , 4. io, " Gil 61 ch.', 41 iiIRTI IS. Lately, Mary Berge, wife - of the f} net :Militia, eras s.fety rlrliveren at LPWIt Old rlite s, iota awl a d.tuelii-r, who with their o other t . well. The chitnreta have since been tra;it vs-r 1 by v.e n. ~ f John, James, and Marianne. This tir.iman ties lied twice trios, awl, once before, three at a birth. DEATHS. Lately, Mr. George Penney, of Poole, merchant. An ap. poplectie <eirve II 5117p04 to lime horn the c-oiie of dent, Vi he was found dead in the road aft., I:•tt na farm, in the iieighbourlio.4 of Ptaid3, ou ni , rzttini t., Ina town . . . Lately, in the 24th year of her so, deeply and d a:meetly lamented, Mrs. Coulson, vide of Mi. Caats.p.i, at lifonnl, o. heitur, and eld-at dou4nter of the law Thomas Fti of iftlat WATER THIS IMY AT LooNDOM-BRI unn. after 10.—Eres S. min ate- It. SALES BY ACC I'ION. A CURIOI.3, RARE, ANT) SPLENDID LIBRARY. By Mr. STEWART, At his Auction Room:, 194, o mmite Albino House, rues dills, THIS DAY, and Fire following Days Sunday ex cepted), at Twelve o'Clock, THE valuable, splendid, curious, and r.tre LIBRARY, the Property iif • N•lbitODAll ' 11111 consists of, cis. Dugdate's Works ' a fine and matchless Copy ; Shak speare's Woks, I,t, 2d, 3d, and 4th, Editions ; a fine Col lection of County Histories, any Voyages, English Chroni cles, Early Editions of the English Poets, Romances, sad many curious Tracts; a loose splendid Assemblage of Books of Punts, by the First Artists of the English ' I)incii, F.einish, French, snd Oerman Schsols, very fiael.npv-ssins, 209 Vols.; several Volumes of British P.lrtraits; a complete Collecuun of Debates of both Houses of Parliansent, Pa•liamentaiv II .to rtes, dec. 192 V&A. the whole in fine Preservation, and many in I:unintuties and elegant Bindings. To be viewed this Day, and every Morning, from nine o'Clock previous to each Day's Sale, and Catalogues had. C %PITA!. PAIN fING,_S BY THE LATE MORI.AND, WAR!), AND OTHF.RS, LIBRARY Of BOOKS, A FINF. TONED SEVEN BARREL ORGAN, WITH SIX STOPS AND PEDALS, AND V.ALU ABLE LEASE OF NINETEEN YEARS AND A HALF. By Mr. YOVNG, TO-MORROW, April 25, and the Two following MIN upwards of 600 Lots, the Poverty of J. SHE.RWOOD BIDDIJI.PII. retiring from Boon's', and settling in Bed fordshire, at Eleven u`Clock each Day, without reserve, ou the Premises, near the Foliinotigcs• Alms Houses, .114 the H.gh-street, Newington, Surrey. Oo the first Day of Sale, at One o'Clock, will be '(SHE VALUABLE LEASE, and unexpired I Trrm of Nineteen Years and a Half, at Midsivinuter Da' neat, the Proper's of J. Potts, retiring from SUNOCO, shic,, has been estatgialied upwards of Thirteen Yssars, in the preset.: Line, and settli,•g as above. The Lihraiy consist 4 of 1,80 , Vreunies of Antiquities, Histor , P moor, Plass, and other Silb!efts; aryl 1,600 Novels, chiefly mod .m Publications. The whole neatly Bound, and Half bound in Calf, Sheep, &c. The Fancy Paper Ornaments are all of the newest pattern. Male , Stains, Varnishes, &c. suitable for any person wobble tw commence a Cire,dating Library. The whole will be Sold in , smell Lots Moe be viewed 01 the time of Sale. Particulata may be had ..n the Premise. • Stele Exchange, Beek, and Tomis Cone house, Conshilli lica. l , ChancerF lane; at the place of Site; and Cataluguo. of Mr. Young, AuAioomet and House Agent, No. 5, High street, Newington Butts 1.(ONIXIIN , -.4 . iiiitarl by 61.:tfIlidt. DAVlistit./N, No %Vech anis, St. Clements, •and published by JOSI ktl RYDER, at the (Ace, Kn. IS, li.wk of St CleineoitS Chun h, Strand, siiirre 1N010,6 (o the P e eper, & (I,p► p uJ) •ill a 4.4 attends.: lei 'IP -•`;e4: • Y., ..;1 x p~ll A Maio With Mt putt by MI inuodace • Pu Seul bP To which The Music A Dance On Sam TH TB" Oman, Um, Mr IL To • lk An. Ack.l The ne gain been ea We. 'CI Met of The iiig Siturdiv, JI ACK !nal kl imp wlti, rept" Bc the , A - Sc:d by it,w at.d 1. k D Fl.l 1.1... d ,, To UNDF.R FrHE mei. the IQUA RI eery 1143 Swat to CO CO, (>1 on- of tiv lotilb:e I though tiv and Germ AMINE" Nou.ber W3tthet, tlemee, ti 1 and u • biro an tlaCtis SIN b Hull and. pieces of astitio ; , Des . Pt,pets; iodia Sh Long Ch Linen az Sheeting Furnitur coloured other trt ounce, al which tt feat ran the Gatti tJr1111! accurate perfect., by niuti tryitag w moat }Hi FerpaM MILT b. %I' 11410 I:.l4•Jiksl th•• foil ihrir trnn•We I.o"raiy y; •r.yrry Nulled a Tbe St W." DAT J and G-m The 1 Taste st tr GRACE of Now t. the proves al appears' It it nature, " THE Other ca It it si this Flst rrH A lit are r ved frt being g !Pam p Barclay, ne..hstr Slam& stamp, tericit omit th •,th su tunour I i p. of Bath "Atom— A 1 I boil Sn Ithai annlann New•ltr a Cant, bi.,,„1).