The Sun. — London, England, 1801-05-05 00:00:00

NUMBER 2690.] •, FIVE GUINEAS REWARD. T OSTYesterday, May 4, between the. Hours of La Ten and Twelve o'Clock, a BANK OF ENGLAND NOTE, value tool. No. 1013, dated sth Jannary, ant. Whoever will bring the saint to Mr. Presland, No. 8, Lin:: - coin's-lon New Square, shall receive FIVE GUINEAS REWARD. "Payment is stopped at the Bank. sth May, - 'So:. , Gower-street, Bcdford-square, May 4, iScfr. M • R. DOMINICK D'OLIVEIRA, though without. Creditors, or want of Crirnmercial Credit, believintit can do no harm; informs that he has no concern, &red or inciirea, with his Name-sake, which appeared in last Saturday's Gazette, or any of that Establishment Con zealous. IRON TRADE. APERSON of Respectability wishes to employ his Time and CaPiral in an established I run Work, or Cast Iron Foundry. Ally Person who may be disposed either tc?docline Business, or take an aaive Partner, are requested to address a line, with real Name, for M. L. at Mr. T. A. Watson's, Printer, Birmingham. This thy was published, In One Vol. f)stavo, l'rice 7s. in boards, (Dedicated, by . permission, to Sir Wil!iam Hamilton, K. B. late His Majesty's Envoy and Minister Plenipotentia?y at the Court or Naples, Sec.) THE NATURAL HISTORY of VOLCA NOES ; including Submarine Volcanoes, and other analagous PhenoMena. By the Abbe 0 RDINAI RE, Formerly Canon of St. Amable, at Riorn, in Auvergne. Translated from the Original French • Manuscript, by R. C. DALLAS, Esq. Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand. 41,,,* In this Work, the nature s orithe' extraordinary Mud , Volcanoes at Muccalouba in Sicily; and at Taman and Kercha, in the Black Sea ; and of the Hydropyric Volca-' noes of England, are described, andtheir Causes uivestigated.".. IMPERIAL•' PARLIAMENT. HOUSE,OF PEERS, MONDAY, MAY 4. SCOTS APPUAL. TI/E HON. MRS. HAMILTON VUI.LARTON, AND COL. WM. FULL.kRTON, lira HUSBAND, (V. SIR HEW bALRYMPLE, OF NORtH uERwrcK, BART. The Hon. Mr. FitsKINF, (c:i the Scats Bar) leading Counsel for the Respondent was heard at considerable length ; after which their Lordships deferred the further hearing `of the Case till Wed nesday. The Earl of WARWICK shortly addressed the House, but in a very low tone of voice. As we could eollca froni his Lordship, the subjea of his ob servations were the distressed situation of the Poor in the 'Workhouses, respeaing which he announced his intention of laying befbre the House some state ments, and to bring forward a 'proposition on the subreti. He also seemed to advert to. some pro posed mode for the better employment of the Poor, and concluded with moving " That the Lords he summoned for to-morrow ; "—which on the Oues tion being put, was ordered accordingly. • _ . . The Bills .before the . House were - forwarded in their resoefflve stages.—Among these were Camp_ bell's Divorce 'Bill, which was re-committed. A slight difficulty arose with respea to the regular proof of the Marriage Settlement or Contraa. The Solicitor for the Bill being called to prove the sib_ : - ;azure of the Officer' in Edinburgh (Mr. PRINGLE) to the Contraa, was confident of the identity of the sign3:ure, but as he had never seen him write, his evidence was considered, in consequence of an ob servation from .the LORD CHANCELLOR, as iliac': missibie. ,However, the deficiency was soon sup plied, as a Professional Gentleman below the Bar, who had frequently seen Mr. PRINGLE write, came forward, and duly proved . the signature ; the Bill then passed the Comrnuiittee. Some Papers were presented from the Court of Chancery in Ireland, relative to the pending . Appeal. Two private Bills were brought up from the Commons, by Sir ROBERT ,BUXTON and Mr. \TY NER, and severally read a first - time. • Their, Lordships - then; after disposing of - some private business, adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMOXS. MO DAY, MAY 4. A new Writ was moved for the Bor : ough of Poole,- in the.room of G. GA R. L AND, Esq.. he Laving ac cepted of the Chiltern Huni.ireds. • , After. a division which took place on a Private IncloSure Bill, Mr, W. BIRD presented a Petition frorn the Parishioners of -tpel•lo1y Trinity, in Co ventry, praying for relief in the case of the Poor Rates ; which was ordered to be,laid upon the • A Persbri from the Bank o£ England presented an Account of Monies advanced by the Bank for the Public Service, with the amount of Intereit on the same, to the sth of ,April i Soi, which was ordered to lie on the Table, and the Account to be printed. The Irish Distillery Bill, and the Irish Corn Im portation Bill were reported, and otdered to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. DICKENSON said, he had given Notice of his int;ntion to move for leave to bring in 'a Bill for suspending part of the Aa for imposing penalties on the Clergy for non-residence; but understanding that a general measure of residence was now under consideration elsewhere, he now gave 'notice th.tr he shou/, postpone his'intended Motion to that day sennight. Sir 7 TV. EL FORD rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill, the objet of which was to grant similar proteaion to the. Paper of Private,Banks from the crime of Forgery,as had lately been proposed with respea to the Bank of England, by alto - wing them the appropriate use of distinguishing Marks to their Paper. 'He trusted that justice and equity rendered Such a proceeding so clear as to make farther en largement unnecessary ; and after defending the Country Banks from being the cause of the increased price of .Corn, Sir WILLIAM moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the better prevention of the Forgery of the Paper belonging to Private Banks of persons carrying on the business of Bankers. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR expressed his dislike of any measure tending to increase the number of Penal Solute's. Every tradesman might, if he chose, openit, Pinking-house ; a Grocer might .convnrr part of his shop for ihat purpose ; bothi's was no ground for his claiming from Parliament such an tension of the Criminal Law. He knevv this Bill was. proposed with . a vi:r.v Of favouring the . B4nks of Scotland... He vviAed them to :stand' upon their own fopiing, and thought that the Bank. of Edin_ burgh was entitled' not to be put oti a kvel witlr every . - etty.Country Bank. Mr. TAYLOR _added, that he would reserve his objeaions in detail till a future period. , Leave. Was then glVen'to bring in the Bill. Mr.LusattsoToN moved for a variety of Ae_. counts to he taid,before ihe House relative to the Island },f' Grenada, which were ordered accordingly. Mr. Lu — sti'kN6ToN',,(ray.e Notice of his intention to-Morrow, to move fordeave to bring in a Bill to, regulate thdAualifiFitionS of Public' Notaries: . .Mr. n 1 NGTON moved, that a Seled Commit tee be appoio fed to consider so much of the Fourth Artieleof, the Union betiveen Great Britain and Ire_ laird, as enaas, that no greater number than twenty Members holding'offices of profit and emolument in Ireland, at the pleasnre of the King, shall he capa ble, of sitting in the Commons I louse of Parliament of the Kindom, until an Act be passed .ir. . _ ALL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of Mr. JOHN KOHL ER., late of St. james's-street, iv the County of Mid.llesex, Musical lustrurnent-maker, deceased, r a desired forthwith to pay their respective Debts to Mr. Ohn Kohler, of No. t, Marybone-street, Golden.. Squar e, . h eese monger, who is duly authorized to receive the same; aid ill Perspns who have Claims on the said Estate, are de sired to send in their Accounts, that they May be pat into a Hain of liquidation. N. B. The Business is carried on as usual in all its Branches by Mr.Kohfer's Nephew and Succcsor, at his late Residence it* St. James's -street aforesaid. :..ANNUITIES AN PO SED A E ONS , TO EE DIS- PrHE ABSOLUTE REVERSIONof 44ol: Intik Long Annuities, and a Freehold House, Out-buildinvs, C a i c vni aM Or.-hard, Kith Four Acres of Pasture Land; si. tuate at Ungar, in Essex, payable at the Death of Two Lives, 46 and (0. An AnnuttY. Pi- a:Ye 3 r, for ael - one 54- a -Year ' 60 1. 3 -year each ter 3651. each ; m , 330 1. two one Fol. a-year Lite Interests frnm Lands, for stsol. one tool. a-year for 1 00 1. of each under thirty. insurable. Two Church 4 ta n t s 'r s of t h e ..:srly value of 6001. and 8 00 1. a- y e ar, wi t h 1 G ebe Land to each, in the North of E ng l an d, ..... Ao res of r j ' exckan ge for two within forty miles of London:- W.uated tn purchase, one in Ireland, not lees than 4G . 01. a-year. Personal Appli , -ations, from Eleven till Three o'Clock, to Melville and Co. No. 7, Cecil -street, Strand , No Let ters rece ived unless paid. p . 5 . Government and liloney Conceme as usual. , , SCARCITY OF . MONEY. TN these unpreceilentedly distraazti times, the proposition of a pecuniary aid, when it is made front any truly rcspeci3b:e quarter, becomes extremely interesting, even to those who have the very best Securities to offer. To this important contemplation it is, that, a man of ample power, and of the first respectability in life (which an inter view, or other confidential correspondence will evince), is happy thus to tender to people of rank and honour, on their personal obligation only, or to persons poSsessed of landed, funded, or equally fixed property (D ien ta nes of the Citureii, the Beneficed Clergy, or, Ladies having Dowers, or Set:le tvients in particular), any instant Sum, by redeemable An nuity:Loan, at Annuity Interest, but not less than 1501. nor more than soool., to any one person. It would be idle to state, that the leading motive for this Address is not to ac quire - tin advantage beyond what can be Made by any other legal mode of Loan, for it really is the motive ; but, nev e r_ theless, every transadion, arising from it, will evidence-its being founded on principles diametrically opposite to the nu merous plausible, but mostly deceptions, ()Mrs, on this subject, in the public prints; of course, on principles of in tegnty, secrecy, and dispatch; and, it follows, of unfailin&- ly yielding the most perfea satisfaaion to the Borrower, 111 the result. Letters, candidly giving name and residence, will have H. Jgenticm.ady attention paid to directed 10 Mr. ackson, to the care of 111 r. Richmond, Master of the Nov Chapter Coflichouse, Duke's-court, Broad -court, Lop Acre, London. f No Agent„or Broker can he listened to, nor any let ters noticed which are not postage paid. IRISH STATE-LOTTERY Beginl Drawing loth of 1 u ly. SCHEME. 2 Prizes of £.20,000 2 ichooo 3 -- sOOO 2 -- 2000 5 lood 3 500 1 100 __.. 6o_ X-4°, 00 0 20,0c0 15,000 4000 5000 150 G joo ,_ / Go 63,840 7ggo ------- Tickets. 31,000 r 50,000 : - - k•ico 4th Day 500 7th Day tcoo 10th Day 2000 13th Day 5000 17th Day tOOO 19th Day 20,000 list Day 10,000 1000 The First-drawn Ticket Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto nittO DittO • Last-drawn Ticket Are Part of the above Capitals. THE TICKETS 4tnd SHARES are on Sale by RICHARDSON, GO ODLUCK, and Co. at their Licensed State -Lottery Offices, Nn. 104, corner of Bank buildings Cornhill, No. 3, opposite the King's Mews, Charin-cross, London; and Market-place, Norwich. (''The price of Tickets and Shares the same as the last Irish Lottery, - -,- 110THA - NITON, near HOGNOR ROCKS, SUSSEX. To bc L ETT by the Year, or for a Tcrtn of Six Months, . A Spacious READY FURNISHED MANSION -1 1. HOUSE'; containing nine Bed-chambers two Draw ing-rooms, large Dining-room, two good Parlours, and spacious Entrance Hall, up:m a scale of unusual convenience .ind elegance. TheXitelicu and 0 tiicos are excellent, and a Tenant may be acc:mbnottated with good Garden Ground, 'and Grass for a Cow in the sunnier season. The House commands a delightful View both of Sea and Land, and is, in every-respect, calculated to form a pleasant Residence for 3 G enflenras X. B. Distance from London only 67 miles ! a Pack 'of Fox Hounds, and two Packs of Harriers in the neighbour hood. • . Letters Iposf-pid), direaed to Mr. Tuner, at Hotham ton, wil t . be duly attended to. 51'4.;c10 , ./.1 AMOKELfeegg_,, . . • , . ~ :-v - r l / 4 ',. ,ac I' ii; 72 4.: ,,....;.-, 1 . , .., 4 ‘. 5. , ....1% 1- "q• t4,,e" - ' • r , T .: , ... E „.• r:_,.7 •iv r, - ,:r 71 -• I t i : 1% , i 4... ft . I TUESDAY, MA,x,- 5, 1801.. [PRICE SIX PENCE. ,„ EXCHE4IVER BILL OFFICE, May z, 'SOT. EXChe/tier bills issued t, er Ail 39 Gel. 111. Cap. 6, in the • Credit of the Duties &ton Imports and Elols, Eft. for the Service of tIJC Year, 1799, dated 38th, 29 1 h rovember, and 3d December, And tho.re issued per AR 39 Geo. 111 . Cap. 6, on the Credit of dn Ail for granting certain Duties upon Income Anno 1799, dated the 4tb, 6th, ittb, 13.tb, 23d,, 2..vh, 31st Dtternha', 1799, and 2.1 7.tnuary, ii)oo TO BE PAID OFF. THE LORDS COMMISIONERS of 'His 11147ESTY's TREASURY have given direElicns for Paying of the above-mentioned Exchequer Bills, and that the Principal and Interest on the said Exchequer Bills shall be paid at the Exchequer Bill Office, in St. Margaret's-street, be tween the two Palace Yards, Westminster, on Mcna'aj', the• 18th of lira'. instant, on which ehD , the Interest on the said Ex chequer Bills will cea.re. 441 d attendance will be 4:ven on Monday the 4th instant, and every :unreeling day, (Jur:days and Holidays excepted) until Wednesday the uth instant inclusive, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning till One in the Afternoon, for the purpose of receiving the same; and for the greater dispatch . , the Bearers of the said Bill.; are desired to bring separate Lists t hereof, containing the Numbers in Numerical Order, accord's:if - to .the:tuelne of the said Bills' time of cones encensent of Interest, with the yr...ncipal Smuts a. , 14.1 Interest due ion such Bills, to be computed at three-pentelalftentiy by .the lay in every st;oi. front the time of commencement to the said ISth diy of niy, 'which dry the Interest on the sails' Exchequer , . Bil.s -will cease; and they are desired to write their names and places of abode cn such Lists, and indorse their names on the said Bills. If any of the !bider: pf the aforesaid Bill: are desirous of re.: ceiving P.syment / of the Principal an4l,ter est previous_ro the s4 l 18th Day of May, they may be acconsr olatea, by computing e Interest to the Day on which tb.y wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills for examination one day prior thereto. And such Person: as are desirous of having new Exchequer Bills in part of payment, upon mentioning the same at the bottom of their. Lists, aelivered on cr before the said rjth instant, may be accommodated nvith new Bills, carrying an Interest threepence halfpenny by the day an every sool. which said nes: , will bfar a‘i zte the said AM May, and will lesdeliverea on kf'e.fite,ddy the v...th instant, and following days. The said New Bills be receiveahle into any .of elf Public Revenues, four Months after date, sinless previousii' , discva. ged.. . . N. B. 411 Exchequer Bills dated prior to the 25th May, Ao*. (except the ah.rete) have beets advertised to be paid (19, and the Interest has erased. In the Press, and speedily will be published, in Quarto, An entire New Work, in Two Parts, price One Guinea each, in boardi, hot•pressed, rl. u15 . ..6: entitled, INDIAN CHRONOLOGY DEVELOPED; and 1 A GRAMMAR of the MIXED EAST INDIAN DIALECTS, collsnonly called MOORISH, with Dia logue& on usaul and scientifical subjeas, as spoken in all the Eastern Countries; being the most copious Selections, at Calcutta, By Mr. LEBEDEFF, that has ever heed o:i'zrcd. to Europeans. The Grammar ,will be ready for delivery on the loth in stant, and due notice given when the Chronology will be published:. The Grammar comprises all' the Parts of Speech, which are distinctly arrnigeti according to the BrahmenLin System, Rules, and Idioms, and explained in so comprehensive a manner, that by the study of this Work alone, an European resident in India, may with certainty he enabled to converse with Indians upon the most important subjecls, with a fa cility not to be acquired from any of the former confused and erroneous Publications oLthe Gramcnars; and Dialogues cal led Moors, or Moorish. The Author, therefore, respeafully solicits the Officers in His Britannic Majesty's, and the Honourable East In dia Company:s Service, as well as the Public in general, to favour him with their Orders, addressed to Mr. Leberleft; No. 3, Warwick-place, Bedford-row ; or to Mr. Dcbrett, Bookseller, Piccadilly ; and other principal Booksellers, sin eilving which of the two l'arts ( ilonly one) they require. the Nature and Contents of the Chronology, and of the Grammar, aie more particularly explained in a Proveetus, which may be had at No. 3, Warwick—place; price 01:c Shilling. May z. 1801. This Day was published, flandsomejy printed in 9.tarto,. with Two Copper-plates, Price One Guinea, THE ART of PAINTING on and ANNEAL ING in GLASS, with the. TRUE RECEIPTS of the COLOURS, the orderins of the FURNACE, and the SECRETS thereunto belonging, as pradised about the year tsoo . ; stpposed to be then in its perteaion. • Printed for the Author, John Ashley, and sold: by him, near the Church, Islington; also by. F. and C. givington, No. 6s , St. Paul's Church-yard. NEW BOOKSIOR CHILDREN. This Day was published, Price 4s. bound, rr HE LITTLE MOUNTAINEERS of AU VERGNE; or, The ADVENTURES of JAMES and GEORG ETTE. Printed for IL and I. Peacock, No. ai•g, Oxford-road ; Vemor and Hood, in the Poultry; and E. Newbery, Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, just published,• Edward - - - - is. 6d. Tales of the Arbor - - - is. 6cl. Visits to the Aviary 7 - As. 6d. the Parliament' . of the. United kingdom, providing cases persons holding such offices ,hall be declaral eligible to sit in Parliotnent, an to consi. der in what caes per4ons • holding,. such offices or mires shall he declared to be liable tri.such incapa. city, hnd to report their opiniOp on rite same to the House. Mr. GREY wis‘led to heir the Right ElOn. Gen. tlrman state the. objet} of his Motions Art'. ADDIN TONS iJ,"that' by. the A rticles of tition it was referred to a fitutie Parlin!nent to termine wliarshouidhe the number ,of of ees land held by Members of the Llni:e , l Parliament; and which of them wLere consistent with a seat hi that Howe ; and ;he most proper Mode of.iloing SDi he considdred to be by referring it to ale Repyit Ut a Select Committee. The Committee was ,appolwed, tC tizinnM off' ti.e Ca AN 11,1,Q attic Excx EQUEr., ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR.GEIs : £ItAt t f.lsrs .FR ENC/OViL BERSORCE, .13kACCE;SUTTON, I.,,EKANIICK,,BA KER, M`NAUGHTEN I =Pi3LHAM, BROWN;, Sir Roy WERT _BUXTON, S;C: the Workmen's Combination Dill was read a third times pissed. „.. n:cc and The Scots Militia Bill Was committel—to ported to.morrow. TOOKE's ELECTION Earl TEMPLE moved the Order of the Day for the House to take into consideration the Ali!etes.'ef Evidence re 4 pediog the eligibility •of Persons in Holy Orders to sit in the Home of Commons.--Hilt Lordship maid, that without wishing to. sake-up -thee time of the House, he, should crave ehtiteindalgence whilst he endeavoured, as concisely a5 - postible, to state some of those arguments which; preschredi themselves to his mind, on a subjed.cifeonsiderable importance, as atrening . the Rights and Priviiegese of the Huns:. of Commons. The - Conimittee to whOm this subject was referred, had bestowed siderable attention upon a subject of research, which did' opt fall in the way of every -gentleman, and had extended their line of inquiry bovand what was precisely chalked out for them. It was a subject which' required more 'than. ordinary -perseverance and labour, .and which he "took upon-hint toesay, the' Commit tee had bestoWed upon r. His :Lortish.ip then entered; with consideraltle ability , liatOO long and - minute historical 6iiediOn of fitts, with respeCl to the Rights of the :Clergy, and their Claim to sitting inTarliariient. He called the atten tion of the House to- that-prat-of -the English His:. tory, when. Parliaments - were - sOreLy the tirilfu ofethe Kinge`and' for special purposes only, when the Memlters were chosen by the Penple..but at the discretion of the King as to the persons" most likely to - answer the purposes for whieh,Parliament was called together. At no very remote period the Clergy composed a fortnid,Re powerin this Coun try; at a time When another ranks were in a great measure excluded from the various branches of lite, rathre, .the authority of Kingly power was connected with the influence of the Priesthood ; at that period the Clergy claimed a kind of exclusive monopoly of learning, and felt an interest in-keeping the rest of the people in. ignorance. Tlte Clergy then claimed the exclusive right of taxing • themselves'; there was a clear Jine of distinction • drawn between the Votes of Supply granted in : Parliomeor;.• and the Subsidies voted by the Clergy in Con Vocation. On the authority of Archbishop Wake's History of the church., his Lordship observed 'that. this privilege was first confined to the superior Cler gy, but was afterwards extended to the infe rior. Clergy who were summoned to Parliament. The custom was for the Bishop, upon the receipt of these Writs, to send orders to the Clergy to send their Representatives; but though thus called, the ~ privileges of the Proctors of the Clergy were very distintt from that of the Lay Members of the Com. mons. It was noticed in Henry's History of Great Britain, that this distinCtion was kept up, that when the Grants made by the Lords and Commons receiv ed the Royal Assent they passed into a Law ; - whereas the .Grants of the Clergy were distindly obliged. to receive the Assent both of Commons and ,Lords before they coulA receive the Assent of th e King. The Brodors , of the Clergy in Parliament, had also the distina privilege of send.ing Proxies in their places, when they themselves could not attend, thus laying down the fad, that they were the Re presentatives of a distind body, ~..and • not of the Commons of the Realm'. in confirmation Of this, it was to be obierved, that the Representatives of the Clergy were stiled the Representatives of the Spiritual Commons. At last the Cletgy found this privilege to be a burden, anti that the only objed. of The. King's calling them to Parliomeet, wets. to re.: quire thein'to . Grant Subsidies. Proxies continued to be ehoSeti by the Clergy till tiro Reign'ollienry VIII. His Lordship said, that from every writer on the subject, the laa waS clear that the Clergy . were the Representatives - of the Churcleonly, and in no case of the Commons of the Realm ; that thiey were called together fir separate and 'distind purposes, but that one specific objed alwayi was, that of the King's obtaining greater Subsidies from therri than he could have obtained from his Lay- Commons, Without running too great a risk. 'lt aIF,6 appeared that their 'powers varied, and 'al so their privileges in proportion to the objeds for which they were called together. In the reign 'of Henry 11. the Clergy, looking - I:von this state of representation more as a disgrace 'than a privilege, took every opportoniay of endeavonring to ger rid of it; In the reign of Henry VIII. the power of the Clergy was curtailed, but it was not till the 25th -Henry VIII. that the power of calling the Convocation of the Clergy, ,was vested in the King, and When the Parliamentary Power of the C.lergy received a blow completely destrUCtive to This Day was published, Price 3S. 121110. in boards, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the Na ture and Treatment of some exasperated symptoms at tending the Venereal Disease. By EDWARD GEOGHEGAN, Surgeon ro the Dublin General Dispensary, lec. Printed for Hughes, Wigmore-street, and sold by Dcbrett, Piccadilly; Vernor and Hood, Poultry • Crosby and Letter man, Stationers' Court ; West and aughes, Paternoster ro..v t Callow, Crown -court ; Cox, St. Thomas's-street ; Gilbert, ; Murdoch, Glasgow; Mudie, Edinburgh ; LlTkiti, Boston : and Hughes and Co. Philadelphia. SECOND TIME. THEATRE-ROY Al., .DRUItY6 LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, MAY 5, 'Sol, will be presented a new Romantic Drama, in Three Las, called ADELMORN THE OUTLAW. • The Overture and Music composed by :kir. Kelly. The Scenes, Machinery, Dresses, & Decoratiulps entirely new. WITH WHO's THE DUPE ? THEATRE-MINIM., COVENT-GAADEN. TO. . MORROW EVENING, May 6, iBoi, will be performed. THE BLIND GIRL ; Or, A RECEIPT FOR BEAUTY. WITH BARNABY BRITTLE. NEW PUBLICATIONS FOR YOUNG PERSONS. This Day was published, price Two Shillings neatly bound in the vellum manner, - T H E AMIABLE TUTORESS ; or, THE HISTORY of MARY and JANE HORNSBY. • A Tale for Young Persons. Printed for T: Hurst, No. 3s, Paternoster-row, and sold by E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's. • Where may be had, Trifles, or Friendly Mites towards improving the Rising Generation - - . - - 23. 0. juliania, or the Affeetionate Sisters - 2 e The Happy Family at Eason House - r 6 Cobwebs to catch Flies, in French - ' i 6 ',) ,