The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-27 00:00:00

Y , - • • Plenty the Pines tinlll they were distinguished from all other peisons, bh calling both the eldest and the rest of the King's sent Me wad Chtuarr, and they had no other titles. Now Clito is a Latin word, which cranes from the Greek word Kir'te3, which signifies birtyisr, most noble and famous. So the word ,Eiheling, as Edgar ,Etheliag, who was not the Kin's sin, but his great nephew, from the Saxon word Ethel-Robtlo ; which shews that all the Royal Family were called by the ..ame name .ts the King's sons; and so sets out the admirable un:ott of the Royal Family. •4 The first son of the King is called Prince nt England, bef)re any crc.vion , o it is in Scotland. Ket . .ne the Union he was called Prince of Scotland; ant so (says Mr. Selion) it is in nther nations ; as in France, the Duke of Orleans, Regent of France, was called ei'dir ftWeis de Piz:ere—Grandson of France, nut Grandton to the King. So Henrietta Maria, in the marriage articles with Charles the First, was called Idle de France,-Daughter of France, and not daughter of the King. Having then made it appear, I think chiefly, that all the children and grand-children of the Roysil Family are public "persons and Ninces of the nation, and the Prince of Wales himself one and the same person with the King; it follows manifestly, as a just cornl- Liry :end consequence, that the King, woo has the executive power in him, is to have the care and com mand in the marriages of these children fur the good or th swh lie nation. It is part of that origi nal trust, which, by the constitution of our govern ment, is reposed in the King fur the security of his peeple. And as this is a prerogative vested in the crown in the reason of the law and nature of a ma -..archy, so in all ages the Crown has pr.iftised and been in possession of this right. Now in the point of marriage, t!ierc are precedents from the time of H. 111. down to this time. " In 28 H. 6. it leas one of the articles of im peachment of High Treason against the Duke of Suffolk, Mr attempting only to marry his sun to Margaret, the daegliter and heir of the Duke of i, Somerset, who had a right to the Crown after the c, death' of the King without issue, although she was not heir apparent, for there was a Prince of \Vales then living. When he came to his trial, lie did not deny but It was an offince, but insisted it was not true, for that some of th- Lords then present knew that he intended to marry his son to the Earl of Warwick's daughter. And this is still the stronger, because this Lady was in ward to him, and so he had a private right in her marriage. " By an Aft of Parliament, 28 11. S. it is made • high treason tee marry any of the Royal Family. It 11 is thereby ena.fted, that if any person presume to •snury any one of the King's children lawfull, - it born, or otherwise, or commonly reputed, or taken his children, or gramlchildren, without the spe cial leave of the King, he shall be adjudged a traitor to the King, and the Realm ; and thereby it is made hint] treason in the Lady too, being against the • 0 King and the Realm, which chews clearly that the whole kingdom is'concerned. " And though this Ad is now repealed in a crowd with other Afts to bring all treasons to the standard of 2.5 E 'ward 111. yet it is impossible the Parliament should make that high treason which was no crime at all before, and especially high trea son in his own children ; nay, when it was Lawful beiore to marry any person of the Royal Family (if the doftrine we lie might be true), and each had Pa right to marry as they pleased. And it is ob i' servable here that the Parliament makes no difference ~ whether the father be living or not, nor takes any care of that paternal right which is pretended. " In Queen Mary's time, though this offence ceased to be high treason, yet it did not cease to be a clime; for in the year 1 559, the King of Sweden V sent a message secretly to the Lady Elizabeth, the Queen's half-sister only, afterwards Queen Eliza beth, who was then at Hatfield, to propose mar riage to her. But she rejected it with warmth, far this reason, because the proposal came not to her by the Queen's direttion. And upon an excuse ma!e by the King of Sweden, that he first made love as a gentleman of quality to gain her consent, :ar.J then - he would, as a King, address himself to the Queen in proper form, bee answer was, she was • to anti:nein no such propositions unless the Queen • set* them to her. Upon this the Queen sent Sir Thomas Pope to the Lady Elizabeth, to let her ibill6e- she well *penned of the answer she had made, Pend the Lady Elizabeth further declared, she would invite tee the messenger more, because he had pre 7snmed to come to her without the Qneen's leave.— !lb that here is one foreign king and two Qacens of 4 England concurring in the same sentiment, which !seems strongly to argue, that it is the law of na tions, as well as the prerogative of this crown. * " The next instance I shall mention, is the ease of *Lady Arahmla, and a law baok to support it, and that is the Countess of Shrewsbury's case, 12 Co. 94. in the 10th year of King James the First. The Countess of Shrewsbury was then in prison, and tent fur before the Council to answer to a contempt of dangerous consequence, bee-ante she refused to answer when examined about Lady Arabella's flight for marrying Mr. Seymtair, she being of the Royal Family : and there the Attorney and Solicitor Ge neral of the King charged it as a crime, that Lady Ar.hella, being of the Blood Royal, had married Mr. Seymour, second son of the Earl of Hertford, without the lung's privity and consent. Now it appear Seymour was committed to the Taxer for Lai , offence, hut escaped ; and that Lady Arabella was also committed, and she escaped, and was taken flying beyond sea before she gt over. " The first crime charged on the Co em washer a! erring the flight of Lady Arabella, "illitCC, and the immediate creme was not answering isgiihat case. /low, as marrying without the King ' s leave was nn rirtse, she could never have been accused for nut answering to her abetting the Right for such a mar siage; deo that the marryieg without leave was plaenlv charged as a crime. 'ley both were com mitted for a crate, and they both fled as for a crime, an/ Ilk is admitted and taken for granted to he a crime. And her contempt in not answering in the ease of marriage in the Royal Family was also re- I solved to be a ctien, ; and this was done by all the , great Ministers of State, and by the Chancellor and two Chien Justices (Fleming and Lord Coke). and Chancellor of the Exchequer and Duchy and Chief Baron, in the fifteenth year of King James I. and in the end she was fined ten thousand pounds, and com mitted In the Tc weir. likg i 1..- nest ca - a• I, shell mention, is the marriage t-ii- of the Princess of Modena and the Duke of Yo. k. There was 411 aothess of the House of Co:unions to the King to prevent his marriage. The King's an swer is very remarkable. " It is completed (says the King), }lnt it was with my consent and authority," and the Parliament acquiesced in that answer. Now this address was absurd, if the King had no power to prevent it; so that this amounts to the jtufgment and opinion of the King And Parliament, that this right was in the Crown exclusive of his brother. So here is the King claiming this anthorisy even against his own brother and his private right, and the Par liament confirming it. "'fhen there is the marriage of the Princess Mary, ' daughter of the Duke of York, to the Prince of Orange. This snatch was made entirely by the King's consent, even without the knowledge of the Duke, her father, and against his liking or consent. The King, speaking to Sir William Temple about this match, says, a If 1 am not deceived, the Prince of Orange is the honestest man in the world : there fore he shall have his wife, and you shall go anti tell my brother so, ansl that it is a thing I am resolved on.' The Duke was chagriseil a little, but said, the'Vng shall he obeyed: 44 I lere is a father acknowledging the right to be in the King to marry his own daughter, who was only a collateral relation to the King, and,manied against the father's will, as every one knows. " In 1663, the match with the Princess Anne, the other daughter of the I )u1.: , ! of Yo: k, was made by the King in the same manuer, and both these mar ' riages acre established by a public declaration of His Majesty to the while nation. " And thus I beg le tee to conclude the instances of marriage, bur with this remark, that happy it is for this nation that the King in the two last in• stances had this prerogative ; for, had this pretended paternal right then prevailed, the English nation had been for ever undone, and our religion destroyed, and we had never. seen the many and great blessings we enjoy and are likely to enjoy by this family sitting on the throne of Great Britain. Thus the nation sees the trace of this happy prerogative from henry 111.'6 time to this very day, being the compass of almost 500 ye trs uninterrupted, undisputed, and not one single instance to the contrary. 44 These instances concerning marriages of the Royal Family being so numerous, and the light so gla i jag, from histories, records, public ads, statutes, and law•books, the two Judges who differ could seat resist this part of the question, but have retired to the other part, that of the education ; though I hoFe to prove, that if the King has the marriage, be must have the education too. the reason that m)• Lord Coke gives, why the Queen Dowager cannot marry without the King's leave is, at oaprealdbat iuiwui,Revs maritentiff. Now, the season for the King's having the wardship of his grand-children, and education too, is stronger, viz. lest the Heir of the Crown himself be led aside by ill principles and had poli tics, and become himself an enemy to the constitu tion and to the kingdom. Marriage is one of the main ends of the education; and that education is a principal qualification tor that marriage, and there fot e can never be so properly placed as with him who has the marriage. Vide ti KV!. 2 Inst. p. Is. 44 Besides, these two powers, if placed in the hands of diff er ent persons, may clash and be repugnant for which of thin is to determine when the marriage is to begin, and to whom and when tne education is to end . _ " Again. if the King has the marriage, he has the appolitment of thi: time of that MAI nage. and consequently he can, at Any time, appotnt it ;:andhe that can at any time.appoint the marriage, can at any time call for the custody of that person ; and he that can at ans. time demand the person out of cus tody of another, has the entire power over that per son. Again, it is a tru•• arid regular argu:nent, and conclusive, to say, that w•hn ver has the end must have the means also, others ise he cannot he laid to have the end. " If I have the marriage of any person, I can nec ver be sure of that miles; I have the custody and education cf that person. But blis Majesty's pre rogative, in this part of the question relating to the education, is as clearly to be made out, though out by so many instances, as the case of marriage. M Whom Prince Comics had by surprise got leave of his I.ther to make a j. , nrney to Spain, to fetch home his mistress the Infanta, revolving in his mind the hazard of that expedition, and the ill influence it might have on the people ; King James then de clared that the Prince was looked upon by his peo ple as the son of his kingdom.—aarendun's Histo ry, page 14. And this being related by Lim, car ries with it his authority tuo, who was a very great Dwyer, and Ch ance ll or o f the realm. The law hdoks of Bra4on and Flea. which rye been quoted, arc the law of the land, wending to all cues; but this law being altered only in private cases by usage and statute, it remains law to this day as to the Royal Family ; because. as to them, this law bashad so alteration Ity any law or statute whasever, and usage has gone accord ingiy. These I.tw books are sn strong. that there has been no way thought of to evade them, but by de nying the authority of them, and calling it civil law. But I own I am not a little surprised that these honks should he denied for law, when, in my little oerience, I have known them quoted almost in every argument, where pains have been taken, if any thins could be found in those books, to the question in hand; and I have never known them denied f.ir law, but where some statute or usages time out of miad, has altered them We have been told, indeed, that they were quoted in the case of ship money. Hut I believe that objolilin would not bare been mude, if they had been aware that these very books were quoted on both sides of the question, which destroys the obje6ion, and spews that they wets approved of by all who argued in that case, both of one side and the other. s• Dot if it be meant Civil Law. be. Ause it is in forte in all civilised nations, I believe that is true ; for I take this to be the prerogative of all Kings. nor has there been any instance given in any Nlo 11.11chy where the law is otherwise. a /dr. Seldon says, the King of England is an Emperor, and this realm an empire, and so called in statutes and records without number ; arid if so, he will have the prerogative, equal with other Kings and Fmpetors, if no statute law or usag... say the contrary. a If the rrtrnative then be the law of nations, ; - ~~ -- 4 ,, that is part of the law of the land, and will give the King a clear title to it. See the Statute of ere cedeng, which in 32 H. 8, cap: 10. ; it enafts, that no pt.; ;on presume to sit at any side of the Cloth of State, except the King's Ilirdren, Then when it goes on to place the great Officers of State —it says, that being Barons, they shall be placed cn the left side of the Parliament Charnlier, above all Dukes, except the King's Son, the King's Brother, the King's Uncle, the King's Nephew (%.e. his Grandson, or the King's Brothers' or Sis ters' Son). " Now this shews that the King's snq, and the King's nephew, or grandson, is comprehended un der the term—Kings Children ; because ilk latter is substituted in the place of the former. " 17 Edward 111. Archbishop of Canterbury came into Parliament, and demanded Si lu ufain 'were, nor le lOi, born beyond sea, should inherit in F.:igland, because barn nut of the King's dominions and aliens. And all. the Parliament agreed, that let them be burn where they would, they should inherit. It would be a jest to imagine that the King's grandchild was not within that law, and within the word la enfiens. children ; and there is the same reason in this case. " Another reason is. that the King's Krandson is higher in dignity. because nearer the Crown, than any other of the King's eons, except his own father, theretcre cught to be esteemed equal with his own sons ; and therefore, if Prince Frederick were here, and the King had other sons besides the Prince, be would take plant of all those, as Richard of Bum lieAtix's did when his grandfather placed him at a pubic table aboye all his own children, whu were his uncles. " Pursuant to this notion, gran/ children of the Crown are styled children in records. There is, 50 Edward ill. Richard Prince of Wales, his writ of summons to Parliament is direded thus— Re.e Ed vardus cari•sierojitio rxc, lUnfreio Przwern, " So is 51 Edward 111. 'this Printc Richard holds a Parliament by com:nission trom his grand father, and that runs in the same manner—De sir. driniveltiuns et i.....11e0eid I • * artitiodino sari:Jay& sostri Rec. Prineip:: Waite.. Pat. Bor. 51 Ed. .A". I. " Now, I think education is of -greater conse quence than mart iage, both to the person and to the people of England—to the person, because, if bred either in the Popl di Religion, or it trained stir in any other Communion, though Protestant, except the Church of England, he is not capable of reigning ; and if bred up in arbitary principles, inconsistent with a limited monarchy, the whole nation will then be in danger : whereas an ill-chosen match will only be the most uneasy to the Prince that marries, and will little affect the State, so long as the Prince is steady, and adheres to the constitution. " Where is a Prince to be educated who is to be bred up a King, but in the Palace and Court of a King, and under his special care and influence ? " The Learned Sir John hortescue, called by Sir Walter Raleigh, the bulwark of the law of England, who was Chief Justice and Chancellor, and also tutor to the Prince of %Vales in Henry Vith's time, in his treatise De Lamtlibus Legatm .efetglicx, which consists of Dialogues betwixt him and the Prince 417,014 his education, saes, that there are two things that a Prince who is like to be heir to the Crown ought principally to be instruetesi in, that is martial discipline, and the laws and constitution of Eng land; and whet e are those to be had but in the King's armies and among the Gre.a. Officers and Ministers of the king ? " The same Sir John Ft:attune says, speaking of King's wards in Knight's service, the Princes of the Realm aiso holding of the King must he well edu. eated, since these orphans in their childhood are brought tip in the King's house. Therefore 1 can not but greatly commend the riches and magnifi cence cat the King's Court, because it is the supreme school for the Nobility of the land, whereby the Realm flourishes and is preserved. " here is a patent in the 13th of Edward IV. from the King to the Bishop of Rochester, whereby he was constituted Fluor to the Prime and Pres:- dent.of the Prime's Council, which is very remark able. In the preamble it says, • Howbeit every child in his young age ought to be brought up in vii we and knowledge; yet, nevertheless, such per sons as Goo'has called to the plc-eminent stow of Princes, and to succeed their Progenitors in the state of Regality, ought more singularly to be intt'rmed and instructed in knowledge and virtue. We there fore, desiring our dearest son, the Prince, perfectly, knowingly, and virtuously, to be educated in his youth, and wholly trusting in the truth, wit, know ledge and virtue, and also love and affeEtion, that our Reverend Father hath to us and-to our issue, we have committed and deputed him to teach and in form our said son, and also appointed him Preside:4 of his Council, giving him power to assemble all the Counsellors of our said son. " Now. what I wooild observe from-this patent is, in the first place. that it shews the great re and that is to be had to all th e P r i nce ' s or king's children, all who are like to succeed to the Crown, that :her above all others ought most singularly to be edu cated. and makes n 3 distinction in the education be tween the first or any other of the Pnnces of the Royal blood, and the cdacation to be perted in knowledge and virtue " In the next place, it shews the qualification of such tutors. and who is to choose them. " This does not invade the paternal right. but is consistent with it. It is very probable that a grand son may obey both father and grandfather : nor can it Le supposed that the father and grandfather will give centradia.,ry comman d s w i thout b reac h of auty in the son; but it ought to be presumed by a ll reasonable men that they wail both concur in material parts of the educatio.i, both for the good of their child and the safety c t the kingdom. so that in thi s concurs the law of G o d as w e ll as man. For I be. lieve nobody ever yet doubted but a grandson was within the fifth command, and in obedience to that law the patriarchs always cmformed themselves. But these stisklers fur paternal right seem to have forgotten the right of the mother, which, by the fifth commandment, is as well established as the right of the father, and some civilians give a sup.atc•itv to the mother. at least by the law of n anre ; and I be lieve that nobudyever thought that giving this power to the fad:er excluded the right of the mother. Nor can the suppotit ion, that the mother should corn: adid the command ci the lather, any more destroy the superiority of the husband hi the one eatetthan tea t . stone groundless supposition in the son destiuy tits right of the father in the ( - tiler ca , e. 44 But to supposo lor once an unreds nable thin and what will never }. :ls en: that there dio.ild L r contradidory commands, tl•e public goctl must Se preferred * and duty o p 'rents Lust be Assays s u b. jail to the safety of the ulible community; and t t e Kim", who is paten, parse, as we:l AS pi.eq* varied must be obeyed, to %% horn there is a dnu'ile obltgat tion by nature and by a legiance, i . e. by this kw e t God, and the law o roan. it As to what. was said by brother Revnolds, tie Prince's Co insel in re'at on to the s acute it it Car. 2. fop. 21, that the Prince was with;* that A t" Parliament, I dely it to be saw. or any ;hi...-. • for then it would be in the pow r atilt Pr 1;c.: Q grant or appoin', by dee I or will, the guardian s h c custody, or tuition. of his s is to the Kir.g of Fran e, the Turk, or any pe , son whatever, which would b e in effet to give him a p iwer of d•spcstag Crown. And by this learned doctrine, the itor.h Family mi:tht be dispers:d all over Elf(); tt. awl tit, nominee would be entitled to take the p ofits of ,, the lands of such heir to the Crown, and the um nagement of all his estate. " ha was said by my brother Eyre as to ti Black Prince's disposing of his son's governance. that was a case of absolute necessity, and in the absence of the King in foreign parts,'for he acts then on his journey to the Holy Land." MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TLIS D•N• • Samuel CAWS and Walter Forel!, Lombard sunk, Waken • • 1) Yemen' .y—St S —Noliray at the Public PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Dee. 19 Guse , nment Debentures, 5 l w r cant Grand Canal Loan, 6 .ser COURSE OF EXCHAP A • sterdain 3B 2 Y U• DIA& at 101 37 7 Rotterdam 12 '2 a 11 19 2 U. Hamburg's.. 33 3 - 811. Altona Parts Hi., T . Dec es - a Gen ,/ Venice :At bar, Lisb4m opw to 1 Dublin lll Dal, gu, t 14 Kl , iirdea .x . 26 14 Cad's ' Feu Pa pc • Otto %IDA icl ~m Pape: U.lto 33i cacti Kll:ua I..eithot II 5O 11.1. tar t . 4. nal.l4llGsai.l C and Fors per 0a... 4 V $ Douiphsoils ...... 0 0 J New Meats .... P. 0 5 4 S.iver in Maze . ...0 3S New Louts J Asto on the Bank o( WWI Na•dr. Deblsm ois Lo dos (Dec. 1, •1 per Cone 10 a 9i a ' CORN EXCHANGE, WlDNlthaAlre bre aaaaa 26. The supply or Wheat here t. considerable, Alld the Thanix , hang trie.+ true' sa:es are remained aihi rathei Inver Infirm.; excepting the nampls. of nra deality, though rather short of buyers for Grain w geacial at this 1.1W103. Bidet' m gee smpply, last price. are a.►ed, sehii.o the buyers .test, e. te. sureing a further plenty, White Peas are also in plenty, is ant Beau, erhieh .ire lower. We haw., ()Ate i.t nii.l4:,rg gita t- Lity,,aiii44atilla at lute difference. and having so toil stixies Flour, at amrceiy suppmt. the currenil. CU:. RENT PIUCE OF GRAIN. Whom RS; 100 . 113 s. Be.m a 44.. I. Flee do. ....111, 114 s. Od. Tick Beans .....4b. as 0.1. Rye.... 54: 58. Odd. Oat - t 9• L l 4. si'. Verret '•la t 4 • 80• U.l. Ka,.e 5.•a1......41. 454 White Poi 54. -W.. 04. I Fine ties 9 Viier P.,u 44t 4:a. 04 le• , .2, BIRTH. In \Velbecl•stre't, the Lady of Major G I.IJ Tilt, of + ion and heir MARRIAGES. Inc R 1 In Athlone, L Kitt. Stgigaz4 of Ilia %faltely's R.Tinastnt„ to Miss %Luca Atilt*, math daughter of .the law kawand Wits, of Mount P.,,,,,ect,,ouuty Rose ninon, Lyq. Ott Tltur.day, by special licence, John iinodley, Esq. of tbe Bor..ugla. Soltbwarls, m Ails. Letitia Mioxliana, staus.cter et Sir Mathew kluotham, .M . P. Tutsdey sennight, at tin etas-mita, the lire. J. U. Rice, of Bensba I, Somalia/up:en, to Miss I lolinee, aline ddufghter it: W. Hoboes, Es 4 of tVestc.oube Park, Kant Tturs.iav, at St. ftwolph, Ategate, H. 11. Gonewin, E;1. of I.ower East Smithfield, to Miss Laura La:kins, rttat.r4 daughty ros the late Iltoasee Lakin% Esq of Illackheath. Ott Thur-day last, at Mande% by the Ito, lir. DOWth MI.II Sally Walter, youngest daughter of Mr. John %whet t lValtcr,to Mr William 50re...1, attorneb a:Cadging DEATHS. M her home in I:liiiines7 , •;:islace, Lovion, assist sincerer regrettekl, M Rebus', rrlitt *1 J. M. Remus. Esq. ftsids.:n. M F. kr Cs.ichest.r. On the Ira :oatant a at Bath, Mrs ir , lwariu, rail of d e Late Jelin Ifrownr,gd, E. 114. Fiary se•iini,„bi, aged 42, the wife of Mr. Cre'rell. ( 4. chestpr, loatuty4tartchant : ou rising from tra 0.1 ir errniog, apparently 111 good health, 44he tell al..yrn 411 an .1i ,• *die fit, awl renial.ted al • state o f total nurenafotat, t a rapt? A. Saturday sennight, Mn. Steer, wife o(Chatles Stew Eel of Upper Harley, itetr W 41tehy41 She ear g.cid heatt% preceding reek. Fla death W 44 cawed by I merrifir origoutiog front a sight injury to the skit, .1 me atr u46 patten. WATEIL US DAY AP LoNuos Lila) .1 14 m m. after IV. Lg BY AUCTION. PC 11.11ROR ESHIR E. V....aahle at d low•oveable Frontshf k*tan. With Resale-e• • Iliiiro„ lilterr, Perpeteel Adirewsir, ke. By l' I. 1 P R COXL, BU R REEL, and yosTER. At Ginorray's, nn FRIDAY, March 40, at Twelve, A VEHY valuable and ion proveab:a FREEHOLP ESTATE, cisitsining of land, k's to Weser.:* called Great Tiefgarn,being a l'arish and Li.idmip of ito• :Stoat: in a deli/lola' pail of fine c t Peo.bruse, able t tog tat Game, nye miles nn the tai 1 , 11 from Hlrt,ot• tweet. and ten mi... form F,egat.l • censisting sumhy archards,bartim, courfloiges, learns stabiles, CHOWS tomes ar lerctio of rich and fen& arable, meadow, and weed-lone, 4' eves of which are oak limber, highly ornamental as well ea p r• litablo, and with uninclusvd sheep•walks; the whets in a ro'l fence: tomeber with the next Prceentaiion and Menem., of the Lteing tireat Trefgara, and all el e rrs • ties, ‘tan.atai Rights, in Court Lest, Court Baron, Ike with extent of Fishery of near two miles of t/se west Liddy, th shi•tstne Estate of avourable streams for eels, tiout, and sa. mon : there i• g '' read stone on the Estate fur building, and a in' I may be erected at very little experice. This property wa. worth the attention rig nay Noble-mat or Gentleman wh•+ gas , rah to invest his money i n l an d, i n a pan eight coootty what the v..lue o f l an d n daily riling, as in that part of South Wales. May be viewed any ti me WI the Sale, on application Da SU Pete. Salon, B..nuolt, near I lavettordwmt, of whom pa whom may be hwl one month receding ; al,o of Allem& S h " . • Anion., Tate., and Hridson, Mancht*bei; Jahn Cheamber ll. . Cno..ter ; the R as h f , tn. m t , ete g t h e c ut :, t.. Mariner, Haveriogaireat ; the Wnite Hart, Narbe.th; at Place of Sale; end 4Mesos. Peter Cone. Burrell, and Fo•It Throguonten-ation i .basil a Plan of the. Lowe me, be .et _ - LONDON :—Printed by GEORGE DIJIDSONs Ko f.,j Wv• h str ee t, S. Clement's, avid pubi,iiird by hKi RIDER, at the ()thee. Nn. 13, IS. A of St Ven:. Cn t, strsosl, where °Mass Lit ilk Ewa, A. (P" 1 1 2 .4' la nu') attendnd to • 'll