The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-04-03 00:00:00

F INDIA APPRIRS. Cria: .a Letter from the RIM Honourable Henry Maria' (note Lied Vii.couat Melville) to tti.t Chatritan, Deputy Chairman, and Coure of Vreelore of the Eeit (ride Cone. patty ; on the Indian Debt:— Wei flOth of lane, 1801 GENTLEMEN, Ciaerarstreet..lo.ta 30, Wit. lit the etplanatinn of the affairs of the East In dia Comeany, which l lately stated to the House of Commnns, I gave it as my opinion, that within a • very few years after the return of peace, the Indira Debt might be reduced within proper limits, by a doe combination of the rev• nue. and commerce of the Fist . India Company ; that before the expira tion of their chatter, the sum necessary fir the guarantee of their capital will be accumulated ; that the additional dividend may be allowed to the Proprietors, as provided for by the Aa renewing their Charter ; and that a due attention will at the same time be paid to the claims of the Public for participation, according to the terms of the agree ment at the time the charttr of the Company was t.n^wed ; and the more clearly to elucidate my ideas, I exhibited them iii the form of as account, founded on the dere pointed out, and stating the ceachtsions resulting from those data. Although it was my intention, as usual, to pub lish the detailed explanations, I have heels accus tomed to state in the Committee of the House of Commons, on the day generally appropriated for what is called rt,e balsa Budget. I have been in duced to give this separate statement, because it has hoes suggested to me, that a publication of this na ture, not complicated with minute. details, but em bracing a genera view of the prosper of your af fairs. during the continuance of the present Charter, may te.td en a more speedy n•td accurate considera tion of this important siihj• 3. It is scarcely necessary for me to explain, why there is a peculiar propriety in my addressing the tollgivie:e sheets to you. Independect of the re &Pea erof attention I owe to the Directors and Pin , prietors of the E.:l,t India Company. and of the deep interest 1 must at all times take in their con , terns, it it obvious, that if my plans are fit to he • adopted, or are likely so he attended with the wish ed-tor success, the eseetions for that purpose must originate with the East India Company, and those exertions must be continued with a steadrand un retritting attention. The account to which I have* jest referred, is No. 1 in the Appendix. The result of the Account depends only on its arithmetical accuracy, if the data on which it proceeds are not liable to some fun damental error. It is therefore my first wish to direct roar attention tis an examination of the lead ing features of the plan. They are, tn. An arrangement abroad, so that a fun million from the surplus of the revenues shall, at the comnwacentent, be applicable to the purchase of Investments. led. That the investments from India and China •aholl as-Jaunt. at prime coot, to tutu millions annu ally, in equal propm 3.1. That daring the first four years from this time, the Cennpaay shall avail themselves of the power they already have, under the Ad, for t..h.rir Capital Stuck to dna:tent of two millions, at die rate of half a million annually, which, it is supposed, will realise one million ster ling. Ch. That the additional money ea raised, shall be applied esclasively to the liquidation of the•pre sent Indian debt, at interest, either by increasing remittances in bullion, or export to India to that amount, or oy defraying additional bills drawn from India for tne same purpose. Stn:rhat tne extindion of this debt new calculated to Airmen: to fourteen millions sterling, shall be CAT. tie/ on at the rate of one million annually, till the port of it, celled the Decennial Loan, shall become payable, which is expeled to take place on or about *se year 11:17-8, and that the sum then payable ne account of lnJtan dent, which is stated at 3,500.0001. shall be discharged in that year, on which suppo sitions, the debts at interest abroad will then be re duced to 4,500,0001 I shall be under the necessity of troubling you with some exel.aention on each of these points. The fiat requisite is, u an etrangement abroad, an that a hail iniihon from the surplus of the reve nues, shall, at the commencement, be applicable to OW purchase of Inveaments." The necessity of this requisite being accom plished. will appear from the account I have already Merted to. in wh ch, in the second year, credit is taken ter the sepplOng 4.000.0001. prime cost of investment, with a charge on that account, nn the Treasury at Lome, of only 3,000,00:1. This, of course, proceeds on the supposition of she remain ing 1,000.04001. being in toat year supplied facet she revenues in India. tie tutece:paent years, the charge at home, for investment. is si.p i nesed gra tl'isarly to be decreased below 3,000,0001. in promo t•ca as the applicable surplus of revenue in India is lacreased by savings of the interest of debt dig tattered. sod the progress of this latter operation is pointed nut le t..e two Acemints, Nos. C and 9, in the Appendix I am well await of the difficulty which OCZUTS in the outset of this whole operation. from the present burthened state of your finances in India, and the vary hiree amount of the revenues which are absorbed in :. discharge of interest at SO hi i gh a rate ; hat this ver, circumstance is so de cisive as to the success of the measure, when once set in motion. that no difficulty is so great that is tot to he auraeouted. The Estimates of the revenue and charges. which I stated to the House of Commons, were diawn up item those transmitted by your Governments in India ; but, in order that I might proceed with as touch certa•nty as possible, on this important article of the plan, in addition to the exertions of the ac countant sit the B aid of Commissioners for the affairs of In.l•a„ I requested the assistance of your very accurate and ehle officer, Mr. %%right, in order that they might jointly imamate and coil eft t•:e Estimates transmitted from alreorio, so a. to enable Ill* to form the best opinion p issible to what amount yore might rely en a sui plus in India, as available to the purposes ol Meru mein. Tar estimate. No. 4. in the Aopendia, will ex hibit the eel • " the hives:l:raven. It is propane , n riaoy, abundant caution but • • -(7,t" huh to ert., and it would be ' • so wadi tusportaace, ~, n,si to !mild on ary surplus, that does not appear to be clearly warranted. "I'lw amount is taken at $OO,OOOl. which is defi cient for the objet in view, to the amount of '200,0001. ; but, in truth, this deficiency ought not to be stated at sn small a sum as 200,0301 ; for, when you consider that par: of the commercial charges defrayed in India, amounting to ebout Itso,oool. have not been usually included in the Estimates, and likewise consider that o:her unforeseen eh-olio:- stances may occur, I do not think that if you mean to insure the actual receipt of the sum required, you can safely desist horn your exertions, till you loser secured ip India, far commercial purposes, a suns of not less than 1,200,0001. Throe are serenel circumstances, which lead me to be confident in my hopes, that a sum to that amount will, without any real difficulty, be ob tained in India, for the purpose of realising the prospcds which are detailed is the account before' you. In the first place, I can have no doubt, that if you send out positive instruetions to your Govern. ments abroad, stating the improtarce of the ohjed in view, considerable additions will be made to the savings pointed out in the correeted Estimate of Mr. Wright. This can only be eft-dually done ' on the spot ; but it will he done, if your servants ' abroad are impressed with a full convidion, that the object you have in view is so far paramount to every other, in the present moment, as to claim their first attention. In C. is observation, I point chic* at the Army Exertotdioories, which, from the pressure of the war, and toe expensive contests in which you have bees engaged, have necessarily amounted to a very large sum, and cannot tail to admit of great reductions, of the details of which, at- home, we cannot be competent judges ; hut which a vigilant, economical, and firm Government on the spot, cannot fail to discover and to enforce. In the second place, it is not impossible, that some of those expences, which are with great pro priety intended to be of a permanent nature, may, without ti,k, be postponed, till it is finally aster- tained that they can be defrayed without interfering with the sum requisite for i vestment, accordoig to the plan detailed in the subjoined Accounts, Nos. 4, and 3. Li this observation, I particularly allude to your military establishments, as last revised. In the orders you sent out some months ago, con siderable reductions were made in your military ex penditure ; and I okserve in the correded Est:mate, No. 4. that the saving, in consequsnce, is com puted at 270,00C1. insese reductions were ordered upon a eery accurate examination, and to the best of my judgment it would not be proper, in a future permanent arrangement, to make them to a greater extent ; but when so great an •'ojed is at stake, I should be clearly of opinion., for considering how far any part of the proposed establishments might be postponed. In the Notan , funt subjoined to the correded Estimate, No. 4, Mi. Wright observes, that if the Addition t 3 the artillery cooed he post poned, it would save 54,00n1. ; but I consider the altition ordered to your military establishment to , be of soch deep importance to the security of your ettended Indian empire, I do not think toe saving suggested ougio to be adopted. But I think dif ferently with regard to the other Ntiandum : and when so great a loving can be mate a 133,0001. by keeping the Naive reginwas at 14'YJ privates, in place of 1600 or 1800, 1 cannot doaot in advis ing you to make that tedutlion. In truth, these is no risk, fur in the case of emergency, the Native troops could be recruited with the utmost expedi tion to the ultimate proposed establishments, or in deed to any amount. In these observations, you will observe, thit I have confined myself solely to the consideration of mi litary retrenchments ; I have dune so because I am 'convinced, that any attempt to make any considein ble rediitlion in you: civil establishments, would he produellve of all the ioconveniencies attending hi adequate allowances to your civil servants. Suck a system would lead to all the foul coueequences te stating from the ex talon of private unwarranted al lowances, which it has been the great objed of the present system of Indian Administration to At/the same time, this is no reason why even your civil expences may not merit your attention, to the effect of instructing your Governments to refrain from any expenditure of a contingent nature, which would lead to any considerable expence I and re speffing which there is no immediate urgency why it should be executed at the present rather than any future moment. Although at this distance, I can not take it upon me to specify all the particular items of expenditure on which retrenchments may be made, I cannot permit myself to entertain any rea sonable diffidence on the subject. When I look to the state of your expences of India at a farmer period, I do not carry that reference to an early pe uod. because I am aware. that within these very few years, a large permanent expence was most pro perly incurred, by the arrangement which took place for rendering the condition of your Military Ser. vents more comfortable in a vaziety of respeas ; I refer, however, to the charges of all kinds as they stood in the year 17974 1 1, and the amount of them was 7,650,6341. a suns far inferior to that canoein gid in the estimate now exhibited by your Auditor, amounting to 0,50102601. It is true, that since that period, great additions have been made to your territorial possessions, and very considerable addi tions to your military expenditure are created in son sequence cf the very beneficial alliances y u have formed with the Native Powers in India. These considerations, however, do not epetate against the probability of what I am endeavouring to establish; (or, as to addition of territories, it cannot escape observation, that the events which produced those additions. have, at the seine time. tended to increase she security of your own prosersions, by narrowing :heir frontier, and annihilating your most powerful and inveterate enemy; and whetever yon are °lair ell to increase yoor Military Establishments in con sequence of Alliances, you have received a subsidy fully adequate to the espence of tote subsidiary ergagemeots. It is proper here to remind you, that, in the ob , servetinos I have made to setaluish the probability of the requisite aid to be deritred from a surplus reve nue in India, I have taken so credo for the expec tations I am entitled to entertain from tin increasing prosperity, cultivation. and consequent population . f our Indian teniteries. Oar revenues, for some ye.os s have bees in a sumo of proircuive increase, aril the same cause must continue to operate in pre luciog the same effects. I shall not indulge myself at present, in disquisitions of that nature, as it would lead me far beyond the bounds I have prescribed to myself in this address. I state the circumstance, without MeAiling 10 draw uny crher conclusion than w.iat must occur to every body, viz. that the happy charge which recent events have produced on our .itfairs in India, must strengthen and invigorate eves y hope and expectation Wunder' tin their pre; sent state. Every system of beneficial finance, commerce, and economical ad misistratiun, can now he adopted, and pursued with more steadiness • and certainty of success, than it could be under circumstances of psecarious security, and unremit ting Anxiety. Having now stated to you a saving upon vont. Estimates, to an amount producing near a oh . llion surplus in India, and having likewise stated the prospect of a larger surplus, both from the proba bility of further tetrenchnients, and from the almost certainty of a progressive increasing revenue, I might safely leave this gait of the propasitinn, upon what I have already observed ; but to remove all ambiguity on the subje.ll., I t!.ink it proper to re mind you, that in the end of the year 1803, or be ginning of the year .1804, the debt due to the consolidated creditors of the late Nabob of Arcot will be liqtri,iated, so as to set tree a sum of not less than 6,21,000 pagodas, amounting in pounds sterling to the sum of 248,4001. This sum still of course be applicable to the dis charge of such further debts of the late and present Nabob, as are not included in the former arrange ment. The East India Compay itself is a creditor to a large amount, and, according to the arrange :trent suggested by Marquis %Vellesley, in his letter :0 rate Nabob, of 24th of April, 1799, there can be no doubt, that at least one-half of the sum so :a tree, will be appropriated to the extinillion of the debt due to the Company, and will of coin se to that amount add to the surplus of the revenues ap plicable to investment. But this is not all ; for Ac cording to the letter I have write to you this day, ow the sul,jed of the private unconsolidated debts aids, late and present Nabob, there seems no doubt that the whole of the six lees and twenty-one thou sand pagodas alreday referred to, will be at your disposal for the purposes of investment. My let ter, with its enclosures, points out to you the obvious mode in which this is to be accomplished; and the effeet of the transaaion, if agreed to by you, will be to give an immediate commercial resource to the amount of the whole 6,21,000 pagodas; paying to the creditors their debts at hone by such distant instal menu, as can never prove any inconvenience to your Treasury at home, or tend to any degree to disturb the substantial benefits to br derived from the mea sure which 1 .am now endeavouring, with great ear nestness, to impress upon your attention. It is scarcely necessary to-observe, that the (Era of the Plan wilt be to put into your pockeas the difference between the amount of interest payable to you by the Nabob, and the tour per cent. payable by you at , Jennie to the creditors, according to the agreement you may make with them in consequence of their proposal ; and the only tsfeet it will have upon the wholeiesult at the ae:ouot is. a dim:anion on tae halances at home ftpm the period when the instal ments agreed upon with the creditors shall become payable. and the aggregate of these payments mill, ar• rase a, create a enninution of the balance stated to accrue at the expiration of the charter. ( . I.;bc COII7IIIUNi ) NA VAL I.VTILLLIGENCE. PaRTSMOL7TH. APRIL 1. Sailed the Gi3ralter. of 80 guns, for Ply =Auk ; hreuory and Fury gun•reisels. on a cruise. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 31. Sailed the Hark*, hired armed ship; Piper and nisi. cutters, on a cruise. ThiCarsys brig came in yesterday from the fleet. when His Majesty's ship_ Piaidageset, 74, was or. de:ed to be paid immol3;atoly, preparatot • to her sailing this afternoon, to join the Channel fleet. tinted. also, the Reridatiororaire, Captain Field ing ; the Cold! gun-brig, and Sarincm sloop of war. The Plmotogetri is now under Weigh. with a fine breeze at East. C!ne in the neoeusties bnmh, with a fleet under convoy from the Downs; and the Kura, Sa) ward, for Caen E N.E. TOTAL. APRIL 1. Remain in the Downs, the Eater, 17tre - bt, and the latelope men of wan Harrsithay •iSuAllet ; plartial ani F un-bri g s ; Swallisto auk Staz ilovabere cntteri.—Wind • FROM u..01i in LIST. eacyryw•, Aran ¶. Pasted by the Libeoa., front Itaree'ona ; and Stall Holque.urg..—...—, h u m 11,1- Itughu-i the Coro Piaster, Owls,. for New York ; Enrwpr. Shoitow. for Newfuworltawl; Linea Eeztto. my, Alan; meal thrtJohn, Comers, fur Peter.borrt. s Pene lope, Lamb. for Rya: EL-otter 0 h, 11.11; DA. Om. Limb/erg; %GUM tuwlSasoh, Teasdale ; awl the twee. Irwin,. for ILLsesbew t. elertaD At LioinspooThe inieeNer, Hepon. from V.rginis. Oft i1100cre.....An.1, Kiula v , bom {beans. At Cork-..ltaohlir.gh, Denqmr, horn London At CutArves-.4.:ec:lga, Offie-t, from Exmouth ; and Loo• profit the Second, from London. PROM TUESDA Y ivictirs G.IZETTE. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thirties Hinde, Peter Mtnlle:d Pirancker, Incer CVO, ~d Wallets liadeen, at Deiphinholme, an Wyers-dalr, in the went , / of of wowed. Jan. 1, 1/101 Jonamalaelare, John Booth, and James Mather, of Greet Bohan, in the county of Lancaster, eon on-manufactiwers. Jan 9.111 X. Benjamin lieseltane, Jilin Gorton, and John Matt.sen, of Nichelasdame, London, winuesale tea-dim:en Fe*, 27, in.:s Robert Anacreon .'ad George Mnlismi, of Geat Mar'l44 bean, once', PeleAudiriacit. morreons Jun. 24, 1365. James Gandy and Lowrance rust, juts. L empoci, nabs*. merchants. Dec St, ISOS, N .ettotes Whir, Jobs %Weston, and Thrine. prnm, of gate•.trear, Lreiluei, medicine venders %I veh 27, Johr Gnu, sod lime inkier, of Coo., .....trme, in di • enunty of Mi4diesen, silversmith, and jeezi.ers. Week Co. 1606 E 4•1 1, I Dittos, of Dudley, in the ?Niel, o Wormier. end :lasetata t.tn-thlett, late iineseeiii the ropes of la tie ce, see et Stalf,tol, banker.. Dec ii, 1 The a. Pt-ictr ALAI Texas retie% ei I Li.. CO 1i5% 140 .. 1 " Matalt teei, CO*l7-I foRANGS. Afiti. 2. The imports . of Whist !Imlay, ire few, tut elmriJeLild pia „fit,e; of *coma atitinf.iiiir qualdi •s im rather lever prime .amples fully matiitain is t pn.e . T„, r , re anneal , of the e•minis b !mg fasouraiae r the klalt.ters enticing # keeps this trate tell ) at Lig c „,,. retie.. Malt, l'oa-e and ll•ana, city but tilde ; and sea, feu 111114 I Old Rca n.. rUf lad tka's are is abunda,c roc, II 1 comlittniv, and tni- article cheaper. • Cszimara. saes Fl at the !dicta .u.n-t-d CI! IR TNT pit lc*. Or (MX!' W ticat........445. I,ss. 7.'6. neali- (N.. is ).... 23 39. 01 Five An........ 7. 0, 71:o. 4+l 'l' ck llamas (44014 32 •.. Rye J.% 4114. (.4 Oat. Marley . 41.. 04 .1 in& 2ll, 24 u 1 ‘43,11 Whit* Peas.... 84!. 4 0 . 0 .. F1...e r•2lkr ——6 l f::s .J. G„, T , ..,,„ , .. 10. 94.1, mi. seen d. ... 5, (4.. ot. CUAL-M.. KKI• C. Algid Shipc ar Mark-t. dd • Price. :37.-Nrwca.tle NOCE OF STUCCS;YiS ruti)Ay. . S per ce.t. COUNI4II 5 per Colt. Navy Impe , al 3 per Cent. • Ditto An..uttscs 9 Uranium 1,h114 Wvals Is. 34 cis. Exchetir,r Mials . . For E,igli.lt Luttety 196. lOC Rink fur _JOH 61' Consols for svi 6ti T. I ISH . Stoc.-Brof c4 No. 4, Corandl, and 9. Charilig-t,:etnej , PRICK OF IRISH ! Gov. Lkbentures, 5 per ttn, Si per Cent Ronal CAnal I.f.sn. 6 im 14. • ?4i r elm. 'SI LDDRSE OF FiiCHAJ klust.utuaa...4lo 3l 11. 1 Siet 33 11 Itotterhun e f.... 11 11 11 U. Ha •r. tmu Altos* • 44 Paris D*u• 011, n Itit.'Tionap•v. Aran I. K Li,: Vtowe 64 Dow L).40.:fl 66 I Ora" 21 r e o.i.n Cock 15; •0 • arms. 1. e. Prtuaal Gol4 p l Curs ar..l Bars pet ot. 4 ?L. ID 1). 4111 U.IIIS • • ••• ••• —_ Kew Onllara .... :, 61 Silas. to Ban .... 5 5i 1 New L Ayr, each _ . —.— lAffig .. the Bank of Malian , . 3; Per Cent larch 24.) oat 24.) 9 .ti 9 to.) 4 3; 4 i 4ay6. .....• IS I SS **SR Mad id Ditto Stlbt,a SS le•horn N• i les D.blin on London (141.1 Ildifiht al London I Mai uo DuSink (Dirt BIRTII. March 42, at Wheel, near Canterbury, the wits of &laud Taylor, Eel. of a daugtacr. DEATHS. In Brunswick-square, Mrs Rrec wife of the Rev. *drat:tam Rees, L.L.D &c. Editor of the rr New Cycloped.s." Lately, aged 71, Mr Petty, Poetesa:ter and Aprariter of the Feelesmstmal Court for the rural Deanery of Bi.lghars, in Lincolnsh.re. after haying been for 3. years, suecewiley, church.warneo of Bingham. On the 25( u last, at Deimos', Cornwall, at thereat age of 82, Mrs. the widow of the late qtr. G -urge Mi.act, of that place, and another of the present Captain old et:, of the Directors re the Ea 4 India Company. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRID*•F.. Morn... 0 min after 4. E•en..... 44 min. after 2. SALES BY AUCTION. CAPITAL PICTURF GAIL RC. CASSANt). of No. 22, Piccadiay, Ins tM honour to a-cuaiet the Publi-. that he wi:: .* 23d Wise a Cawital id Chows ConeetKut of rt.. rURLS, be the (now' fig %timer. het , &Neil, G. , emwo, R , - ben.. Schidonk, Clatwie. Hnarth, Guido, Zutthere„ ra.tdrke, Marat, Honoree, awl 11,l'ani. Theo belonged to a Grandson of One to.t. in ;mkt inz, who, Indic de•ealed, his Fxra.b.e• disidot et them hi ruh'ic :1t1.1....n. without funk?. reserve VALUARLE PICTUR LS AID PIO i rs. Hy Mr. C‘SSA,I.4. At Ili; Gres! I:nom, No et, Piereadiny. 71E13 DAT. the 31 April. at lIV eo„ck, A COLLECTION of VALUABLE ric reit ES and PRIM t'S. the !repeal, al a Gent 4.4 mato daceogel. Aswing the Pictures rat ba from the Want at Rubena, Vandate Pinaker, Dekanink. Harankirk, and tab.? anr.ent and 111011ali Mainers, tils W 144416 44 '44b4cb b Sad wroth nit 44-4. we To he v.eved this day, elm : C.atilegises shay be bad at th. 11..nms. LElliff and S. SIOTIIESY, ftankaelle-t, At their How... No. 14% in the S•ren4, op i xtuuteCithet tweet, uu WEDNESDAY NEXT, sod Tauic as HE ENTIRF. LfBRARY of the late Itt-r. ROBERT WAUGII, atf Bishop efiarn, in t , e of Duitiani ; t which is &Wee:. the Doulue.te Nona.. the Priperte of another Gie,itlersan 1 among the.n am tits lowing, in Fo'io--l'urchaies P•lcr;tes and PoclienJite% " 44 fn.ntiiipieen,s yids —FaSian'e Chroolde, I,i9...:Jigies,'§ P.- , • 1157—liattlayt's Voyage., 3 von —Catalan . ' r. il , strateil with *nasty innate aiiel vitro:tr. its Sao: Drak e ', 14,4 0 , e y of Yuri, large parer. illuminated. 2 w0 . .7 Quarto ; Ciceroni. ab Ulireti, ; tom. GO. terms Ntaxiinns Terrell:id, wce rapers inn..lfaratio.. a C•ioinUe. 2 min :—Oflay.; Raphes [sienna, 2i voie...w•Mellte Universal Hiesary, 4) *of. itc. 4ke. T. be viewed on Monday next, sad Cataleowie to bs Lod at the hare of Safe. B, LEIGH soil S. So rn EBY, I .tit.e.hrt. At their Ileum., No. 145, in the Miami, niriWiat Calherw. tweet. on MOND kY, Aped 14, and Eight istumirg U"'" Monday - esterted), rrHE SECOND PART of the r.isitAßY of the I ire Rey 30N ATHAB BOUCHER, AM FR S • V WIT' of 1..744013. SLUNK, eerie:4mpg hi. tine ane A.p,n , 31010 of Tony IllecolLeneo, Anoeyonotts Anthoh Ho •‘... omitted, and Praia* To be oiseed on W.d..eadow nest, to the time of St . ' Catalog oe, Ite.6 I. ink ere..to to. ha at the rece of • * LEIGH and S. SOTHERY, B miss Yet., At their Hgtoe, No 145, Strand, ("poets Catherine- 4, e' . on MONDAY, the letis Duty of April, and g Date, THE Extensive COLLECTIOX of MAPS. CHARTS, a n d R4.4.101CS RIN is, of the late S l 7" Noble WILLI 1M Idarqu.s or LANSUOVVIN IF, ...Ether rin:l his PORTRAITS abd MINCELL A F.t PR I NT! , prising a ennicle , able pearthat ot the o Irks of 11.atolror eluding many 'roar arnl plicate liars ; al.'', a were Selection of Illeasotivrto., by Lulu.' town! P' 0 • 61 _,. ) • the Mape ant a eery eztraerdinary areren.bbsee of Pam .f Isterica„ surveyed, coloured, sod drawn by Ode Luipoecr•l It Via. Attar Folio I the Books of Prim, ure the Col . eri of Marries. nil, Florence, he. Sc Ste ; Waves slo g ratiesA Farneoe, /tau.% ally us Se &c. coloured anew •0 , 411 ,,, Y 15 . To be viewed on Toutol4„ the Itth. to S " .,. C.11.1-gurer, mire It 6d. t, be hit at toe rt..oe s.:e. . N.R st t.I be Sold, hi Lon!shs,`• etaf.o.l4 rAt. s and HY:win! trees and Pamphlets. ---• • - - - „„ LON DON —Probed ►lto -- DAVItiSUS. 1••• 1%. "'" auwwerTlN. Cogrot G.,4en, u.d P.M. 4 ~ o , fics, N • 5, Nark of St. llomostes S Sr W. re c , 4 4 No. 7, NP • • kor,-0 •••• • • 1 -' 4 N Orden, 1,- , r for t't.t Prper, mot so 'At Virg' 'en.t midi tie dui: etre. Owl to. 3 ~" Int I Am and ini 1 •re in mii wh. cid yru mit luti 11, 1 i id t dbri ke' Co, I