The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-04-13 00:00:00

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LON DON, TUESDAY, AP1(11. 13. Isl 9. • , PRICE ISEVEN-PENCE.

TIE Public are reanectfully informed, that
(hating heen ABROAD) dire will again finil Mr.
MATHEWS AT HOME! in hie uht Quarters, at the
Theatre.lturit, English Ope►iJlunw, Strand, this Evening,
MON DAY, April 11; and on the Evenhogs of MONDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, toll further notice, wl!ets
he will brave the honour perform his
TRIP Ti) PARIS,
- - - -

in their Company, in Thrcc Partri.
Part Foul ih.—A M dracriptive of
I.A D11.16F.N.C6.

Doors in be open, el at Servo, aid the Performance to her
at Eight o'Clock.
Mixes Ns.—Pit 3s —Lower Gallery 2..—Upper Gallery Is.
fluxes, Plsees, and Private Boxes, may be taken of Mr.
Sieweemon, at the Broil/Mee. !Orland ruirassre, from Tea
till Four • and at Fearasan's Library, 170, New Bond-great
Opposite lirlidititlio-garriene. • - _

ALDGATE, except-tot otipatil.
wily fur Persons in want Of HOVSF.HOLD FUR.
NITURE —The LONDON BPPOSITORY for the CA.
BIN ET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, where there are ailing alt
kind. of Cabinet Good., litattrt WWI and Feather 1.1 its, Soar.
tha with a great variety of Carpets, Blanket., Ticks, Q
Corintrrpanes, kr. and every description of Nuttier, that
rrquittite to fotnoth Apartstarits or Wows, always ready,
that enables them to furnish, at a fvw olAy:111.11C.., and rot:
46 per cent cheaper than any alloy holism in Loudon, al 71,
Leadenhallattrert, near Atli/ate Pomp, the real Mattress and
Feather Bed Matte:mine, and Agency limas, for the. Cabinet-
-111.10111. 81.1.1,1 y. The following ate given a. a Spe-
cimen of tit, kr lute Prices:—Six Japanned Chairs, 11. ;
• ditto Orcsisittg Tattle, ISt.; a ditto Bmiiiattand, lbs. ;
Hearth R0g.,16a. ; Seamen's fled and Pillow, at 36. each ;
4 fret 6 melt Tent Bedsteads, 11. In. ; haltered Mattress to
fit, LI. ; Prather Beds, 21. 111 s.; Mahogany Fstitr-ptott Bed-
steads', 4/. 15..; Mahogany Chest of Drawers, 3/. ; ditto
Pembroke Tables, 11. 16a. ; six ditto Chaos, and two elbows,
61. 65.; 4 feet 6 inch Tent Bedstead. and Furniture, 41. 4..
This Society respectfully inform. the Public, that they have
commenced the above Eatable-Innen' for the Employment
and Support of a naniber of itidiustrious 3lechanics, with
large Families, 111111 now Offer their manufactured Articles
in the Cabinet Line, of the hest Workmanship, without any
profit being required itpou the gond., except the bare hokitke-
exiwtoles, the IVortmen Leing fully satisfied with having
COIIOIIIO Itlllphlytilellt.
Goods packed nod toot to any part of the Kingdom ; nu
charge for the parking, except packing materials.

MAIN DS.—SUBSCRIPTION For
the DISTRESSED INHABITANTS of the SCILLY
ISLANDS, and fur nth,. ding them PERMANENT RE-
LIEF.

Amount of Subscriptions already Advertised, £4,442 13s. Oa
L. s I L s
2 2
1 0
0 5
0 10
0 10
10 0

Admiral Sir Albemai le It. Lee, E•q.
Berrie, Bert. 10 0 A Lady
Vicr-Admiral Sir Rich. Mrs Hry
G. Kean. 10 0 Mrs. Hill
B. T. N. 5 0 I Sirs. Birch

Captai• Julin Sinclet:r John ells, Esq.
Vt'urth 22 I W
(tube' t Hulas Gordon,
Jolla Maxwell, EN. 5 0 I E.q. 10 10
Gen. Sir G. Pack 2 0 A ymous 5 0
The Countess of Chi- Ludy L. Perctval 1 0
a heater a 0 I Z.tchaiy Macaidey, El 5 0
It is particularly requested, that unaissions and inaccura-
cies may be reported by Subaciihers to
J. E. NURDON, Hon. Ser.
April 12,1819. Nu.4l, Duke•street, Eit. 'non es.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, JANUARY 27, MO
THE coutur Q/ DIRECTORS ofthe
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENO-
LAND, hutting to thie EAST INDIES, do hereby wra
Ni',,ot
That • CP.NERAI. court of the said COMPANY
will be held •t their noose to I.eadrishall-xtrert, on 14 1-.1.1
N ISDAY, she 14th April next, flout Note t•Tho k ut she
Morning. 'mil Six in the Evening, for the Elertioo of
SIX DIRECTORS of the saki Company., tor Four Years.
494P'11 DART, Sccret•ra.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OP EAST INDIA STOCK•
LAOll'l AND GYNTLISSZIPM,
THEELF:C EION of SIX DIRECTORS
of the EAST INDIA COMPANY locuir appointed
fur WEDNESDAY, the 11th April \eat. she favour of
!Oar Yule and Interest is I...yli:sled fur Iles Collosstng Gen-
t/emu, ail.—
Alexander Allots, Esq. Hon. !Nell Lindsay,
Hubei I Csnipbell, Eau John Moir's, Esq.
Samuel Darts. Esq. David Iseult, Esq.
• Which it ill much oblige,
Ladies and Gentlemen.
list, most humble Sere-sots
illlaAt Taylor Money, William Astell,
Prharii C. Ploo den, John Sahli,
George Raikea, Wm. Stanley Clarke,
Thomas llri.l, Joaeph Cotton,
Gros te A. Robinsois, James Daniell,
Smith. Win V. Elphinstone,
John Madan Ta,lio, Gralit,
John l'nornholi, JAist
Sweeny Toonr, John
' Wm. Wigrarn, .1.4111 Jatkaun.
P.ast lions Homo., March 30,1/119.

TO THE PROPRIETOES OF EAST INDIA OCK.
LADIFII AND Gr.Yert.riarv,
lIA VIM.; the botii.ur of bring riurommmided
to you by the Doectios of 1110 L.lll lonia Conpany,
as CANDIDATES for th.• DIRECTION to hr rboaioi This
Year, we hike the liberty of Ihe fAvootor of your
Vote MI the Day W. Ele. two, AVLUNLSDAY, the 14th
April Nt )0.
We are, Emile.' and Dentlrrntot,
Your usual humble Stirunt•,
Alexander Allan, Hoch Lindas7,
Robert Campbell, John Mona.,
SamoO Davy., 1.11.0,111
•
Emit fuilia Homo., Nlaich 30, 14111.

fru E A P01.1..()NIC()N, • grand NJ 'laical
hosina um tit, invented and constructed by '4 • ,rs.
F LIGHT and ROBSON, Organ builder., is exhibited r vii y
day fruits Twelve ()Thick till Five, at the R.rnm•, 101, st.
Inne, tender the laniard; sic patron: we of his Ro)11
Highness the Prince Reitent. The Inst. uniesit performs the
Introduction to Halide l's Pettingen Te D•um, M.izset's
Overture ill ZallillVlflot.., and eel brio d 31ilitnry
Movement, with a grandeur of rtiret and lucre:ton equal to
any Occlusion of the iiiir‘t scieutiiir perfumers.

A 11111111311431011 V S6illllllll.

Salon iptions will he received by the following Rinker',
at the Seamen's Committee-roan, No. 18, Alderustanbury. ;
at No. 41, Duke-street ; and at Iliteltard's, Pievathile.
Barclay, Tritton, Bryan, and CO. No. 51, Lombard-
ttreet ; Birch and Chambers, No. 160, New Rowhoseet ;
Thomas Cootts Co. No. 159, Strand ; Drumm ..... 6 and
CO. 49, Charing-eruss; Fry. and Chapman, klilard'n-eyort,
Poultry; Hammersleys, Greenwood, sad Co. NO. 76, Pall-
mall ; Ilankity and Co. No. 7, Fenchureh-street ; Hersies,
Farquhar, and Co. No. 18, St. James's- ; Hum.,
No. 37, Fleet-street; Hoare, Barnett% and Co. No. 02,
Lualtard...trert; Auriol, n... 1 Cu. No. 57, Pall-
mall; Sir John Peeving, Shaw, so.I Co. No 72, Consuiti ;
Mackworth, and Newcomb', N 0.189, Fleet-.it-r.l;
Puget and ea in bridge, Warr/ irk -Is so P ; auttart", Sir Inn.
Cisrlis., and Co. Nu. 15, Lombard-street; %Valiant' awl Cu.
No. 9sl, Btrchimlaite; Sir Jula Pallorn and Co. Borough;
and Messrs. Ransom 311,1 Cu. Nu. 31, Pall-mall.

T" TRADE.—The London Genuine
Company return their sincere acknowledzonsits to the
Public for the treat and increasing Patronage they are daily
reeeiviox—it Patronage certainly istapreri denied in the
annals of Trade. The Company Gel it a duty tlw y one
themselves to state, that their only Establishments in
London are
?o. 23, LUDGATE-HILL,
Opposite the London Coffee HUMP, about half way from
Fleet-street la St. Prot's;
Nu. 8, CHAIRING-CROSS,
TWO Doors from the Goldeu Croxs, ssuarly typosi le Nordin's'.

DR. fiI.AIR'S SERMONM.

New Elio 111 l cionspli lc in Three
This by are publishui, iii three vulumes 41CINVI) with a
- . .

Portrait of Ur Billie., ;wire I/. Is in 1.0,14,
It %lON S—..By HUGH BLAIR, U.U.
► PALS. Ed.
One of the Ministers of the High Church, and Professor of
Rhetoric sod Belles Lewes, in the University of Edin-
burgh.
To which k prefixed, a abort mei-omit of the I.lk and
EhNrscrer of the 4 uthor; by James Ftidayson, I) D.
. .

Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies ; F.C. mid J
ton ; Longman, Hup,i, Reev, °fru,. and Brown ; Scatcherd
and Letterman ; Clarke and 5.,114; .1. and A. Arch ; Black
and Son; It. Baldwin, Crulork, a«d .11111 J. Asperue; T.
11amilion; R Saunders; and G. and W. B. Whittaker,
London ; and A. Constable and Co ; Manner", and ;
and J. Failbaint, Edinburgh; and G. Clarke, Aberdeen.
or 'limn may *lan he had,
1. DR. BEAIR's SERMONS, liauilmonely printed in
S vols. Han. swine It 10v. in hoards.
c &howl, in five pocket volume', 'trice Il 2s. Bd.
in hoard> ; and a superior Edition, printed elegantly in a
larger type, with a Puritan of the Author, price 31. in
boards.
_ _

herland Hon-r;
Aud rio. I IS, OX FOR D-STR CET,
Nearly opposite Bond-street.
This announcement is she more nemesis., y, no Grocer., in
all part* of the Metropolis,. are altering the apprustsiter of
their Sll4lll%—awl by rata-inn, resctohlasices,and 61) ling tht•ti
Huuaea " Lnzdn.t G•esine Tea Warehouves," are cutlet.
souring to confound, in the Public mood, their own Mow,
with the L-isiili.lement, which commented on the Sib of
Noreustitc la,t, stutter such peculiar circustioSaners.
The emisp.otty, by these obsetrations, are nil cely elides -
srunrion; In prevent their Rusiiiess, lieiturdiyerted into tither
channels. They flatter thens.elyrs float the Public have
hers, supplied from their IVarclitusses with Teas. very
suers sue w s si tlity, and in thi it grnmate atate, no sent from
China ; nut that getter:ll good has I, esulted from the sensa-
tion Mall II on the opening the C rity's Establ.stintrot.

•
and inure his Lordship has thought fit to refuse it him, be
how addressee himself to ti. House. nut to device him
of the common to .111 men, u.e.olie right of claim-
ing the simpui I of the laws against those who yodeled
them. It might tw acid,. 11141 as the Alien Rill ',eve
to Ministers the power eroding, lion! 1011.1trIl. ra with•
out sniping their rectums,. . the House would. act
again..t its own Jeri-ion, its ••niliorising a foreiguer in
return against the wish of the Mowers ; the Pete-
limier takes the Wooly of oliperviii4 the. capon that if the
Alien Bill had been olnerved iii his cane, lase:mer oppres-
dye the law might have approred twilit:so, he woold have suf-
fered without uttering a complaius:; but it is !treatise the
Alien Bill itself has been violated, :inst lie thinks loom If
instilled in appealing to the indict! Ind to the genernsit, of
the House; ic the agents of auttoseisy had silly peed the
power given to Iberia by the Atom Bill, the (alines ag:tin•t
which he now hook himself Pureed Ie iridelore the protection
of the Hoese, would never have been entmoitied; they naiad
have certified to boo the stoke to quo Englaml without
delay, and he would have obeyed, butt they never kuustill hare
deprived him of the power of speaking tea single indivi-
dual, of communicating his departure to his ti tends, who
might have cotne to him, aka to on hernighthate
eat the care of his affairs; the invasive oe his property would
never have taken,itlace, and 'twee °Hiram' with which he
was overwhelmed might equally leave been avoided, if those
who welded him, in oilier to girt their rage at their own
leisure, had not by stratagem or by viulenee driven away
iiw witnesses, which they were not authorised to do by the
'Alien Bill; in short, if they had tannin, before the Privy
Council, as he demanded, its virtue of a lovoier cause is, the
Alien Bill, which enjoins that a furtitlnrr an he le aril,
lie would at last have au opportunity of lodging his
complaint, and pet baps some attention might have been (mid
to his just reclamatiors; hie Brilanhic Majesty's Privy
Council surely would Ind hove wished to have made them-
selves accomplices of en mandrel einuinjestice, of so illegal an
act as that of purloinnig his papers, particularly whin, so far
from fearing the examination of them, lir wished for nothing
move than to he judged by the Enztiali law., if tiny atm
;weird they contained any thing which could by them be
deemed iminal; it is only because all Ow I .o-• have been
trampled upon st) ?seas relates In him ; it I. because the
laws of humanity, which are above, tool cannot be affected
by the Alien Bill; it is because the Alien Bill itself has
been violated, that the three principal grievances of which
the Petitioner now demands the reparation, have actually
taken late; foal, the indignitims inflicted On his iwrsou ;
secondly, the taking away of his portfolio, which was noty
restored to hien curter his arrival at Handaurgh, and which
had Isten opened by forcing the lock ; thirdly, the rotteery
of 'part of his property ; they cannot du chere say, that the
permission to return to Eee'and, which the Petitioner now
solicits of the House, can be it 'Mintiest of the Alicu Bill,
nor that it would form • precedent of which fen igners
might take advantage hereafter; the result on the contrary
would he, that the Alien Bill would in future he strictly
mei:used in all its clauses and parts; awl the agents of au-
thority, n'. longer looking upon it as only an instrument of
vengeance, would not think ibenteelves authorised to change
and to aggravate, according to their own fancies, those
pasts which to them did not appear snfficlently severe: hot
perhaps it will be said, that the facts mentioped in this Pe-
tition pre not proved, and that the Horne ought not, upon
a simple allegetion, to cora, to a decision which might he.
tray a distrust, and give rise to doubts injurious to those
intrusted with the administrative authority; a munienes
reflection alit destroy without difficulty this objection. Un-
doubtedly, among the facts above ineatioued, there are some
which are not proved, and how is it possible that they
should be? whits; the Petitioner was withdrawn from the eyes
of all, deprived of communication with his fellow-6448gs ;
whilst his oppressors were able to overwhelm him with out-
rages, to be goaly of the Boat oilions cruelties, to choose
from among Pit effects those things of which they meant to
skip him ; it became as impossible for the Petitioner to
prove, as to oppose their viokuce ; but because all the facts
have nut been proved, can they say that nothing has been
proved ? The mysterious manner in which he was taken away
and watchsl in London, during his journey, and at Harwich,
sorromided by gaolers, who quitted him neither by day nor by
might, as much cut off from all commuuication with ma, as
if he hail been in the prisons of the Inquisition ; the seizure
of his portfolio, which was carried to Lord Sidmosith, uu-
known to him, and broke open by the orders of that Mini-
ster, are facts now too notorious to he questioned; he who
ventirred to authorise, will scarcely venture to deny their
raisteuce; it would be too easy to eonfuend bins; the
people of the house where the Petitienter lodged ; the neigh-
bours who heard his cries, and saw him open the window to
endeavour to call for witnesses' :msistance ; at Rumford, the
people who assembled r d his carriage, and witnessed Isis
resistance, when they wanted to thrust a gag in his mouth;
all the inhabitants of the hotel at Harwich, who saw him
for three days shut up in a room, of which they had nailed
down the windows; the holm; of Mr. Hohhonw, announcing
to him the restoration of his effects, as also of hie portfolio;
and the attestation of • Magistrate al Ilamborch, that the
luck was broken whets it was put into hi. hoods; are evi-
dences which it would not he easy to disprove. If it a true,
that these incautestable facts are in their nature unjust and
illegal, if they inculcate principally the higher authorities,
which could 'clone have caused them to be executed, will
out the Howie deem them sufficient to authorise the Peti-
tioner to bring forwent the proofs of the others, proofs which
can only be the 'molt of a judicial proceeding, for which his
presence is indispensably necessary? It is therefore with
respectful confidence she Petitioner sulieite of the House per.
intsoion to re tuna to England, and to remain there, until the
oision., which he wishes to try in the Courts of funnier
against the agents of Goveinnient, who have abused their
power, shall he decided ; if, however, iti spite of the justice
of this demand, the House, moved by considerations of
which it is alone the judge, should think it its duty, in jib
high wisdom, to !alone ; in thin case it will be directly to
'the House itself that the Petitioner will address himself, to
obtain that justice which he is not allowed to reek from the
ordinary tribisoals ; if the brutalities with which the under-
line* executed the orders that were prescribed to them, if the
pi tiering+ of some of the officers of notice, if all the parts that
raunut legally be proved 'Mould be forgotten, and if the ob.
stare officeis of these lawkss practices should escape the
punishment they deserve, it is then against one of a
More elevated rank that the Petitioner would solicit
the justice of the Parliament of fireat Britain; he sees
without alarm the Jesproportion which colds between
the accuser and mailed ; uncloithteilly it is immense;
uoe is an unhappy being without influence, without
fortune, without a country which can protect him, a ithont
an asylum where lie can live unknown, under the empire
and safeguard of the laws; he is sine of those unhappy men
fur whom governments has', mark a Reiterate code ; lie is
stamped with the seal of European reprobation, with the
indelible stain of having devoted hiinself voluntarily to share
the captivity of his Suveleign nod benefactor; the other is
rested in the House of Peels and is the Councils of his
Sovereign; his friends fill all the high offices of State ; but
the weaker the oppressed as, the more worthy it is of the
House to become his protector; the more powerful the op-
pressor, the more imperative the duty of the Representa-
tives of the people of England to repress the abuses of au
nuthurtiy, which, if not submitted to the laws, will he.
corny the terror,nitil perhaps the muse of the trillion in which
it prevails; thus in this cause the interest of the Petitioner
Is identified with itiet of the citizens of England. In truth,
what is the ease in guardian ? Is it not In inquire whether
the English laws have not beets violated with a pi eutedetated
design, by the vet y Mittister charged to watch over their
emeentiou ?—and what laws!—precisely those which are the
foundation of the security of persons and property. The ques-
tion to examine is, whether soy man is sufficiently power-
fithso mu :•b raised above the laws otEngland, as to he able
to carry by force from hie hosier any preston whatever, to he ep
him its ceincealmeuy to cat him off (teal all COINUIUtIICAIinit

2. LECFURFIR on RHETORIC anil RELLES 'LET-
THEN. Tiiiectutle Eitsituis ; isi 2 vols. N.ll. price IBM. so
!mash; aka isa fuer pocket vulmmer, pi ice 'Ss. iu

GENERAL GOURGAUD.

PETITION OF GENERAL HOURCIAITD, COMPLAIN-
ING OF HIS ARRESP UNDLIt THE ALIEN ACT.

Praented to the noise of Commons, April 2.
(Conettled from our Paper of gc,tertley

Two months have since elapsed snit the Petitioner hill
received no au•wet; he has not seceiv,d mimeos?, any of the
effects of whirls lie demanded the MI(11011011. It IS t./ t the
vain with of occopyin,T public attention with the hi .iiery of
his inisfortecter that his Milos-id the Petitioner• to toil-tit
'lsis Prtiti4.ll 11l the Howse; the Hilei,e has already seen,
by the letters which have hero submitted to it, that it was,
from the ailministrylive iiiiihority itself that he deiumitted
• reps at of those mind! a he had received (MIA ON
nee •t+. it• there was not is hielie r wirier to Whirll he timid
:oldie,. him.. If, iii els (Ault of this administrative
authn-
illy, the 1,011S1.11111!tlee 1/4., that the persons awl the
Furluars sits all foil i•ners who 11111.1114 would be
at Ike toes ey, not only of the Moist. rs but of their lowest
rits 0,, and that teen their tires wool,' depend upon Orlt
rsprice; in troth, *liver would be the line dr dcmarcalion
between the excesses of brutality, %hick they might commit
withsimpotody, soil those for wheels they *fluid hr reipoti-
sihk; between those blows which the Pelitimicr received,
ndiielt covered him with blood, which crippled his limbs,
which oecasi 0000 eil ri fever, and such flows as might have
caused Ina d.• ells? Pic eletTeresere is but little; •mid if there
wag no FINII.C.I to he hoped for monist the guilty. what 'mold
they have risked if they carried their brutality a little fur-
Ilier, slid had ;Kock-riled to 7/v:win:stuns ? wools' not the
security of crime be still gamier if the • plaint amid violin
were ►ltrpilog to the same tomb all countries of the
world the I.iw protects the inhabitants, whoever the) may be,
■gaiust such attacks ; these laws are more precise in Eng-
land than elsewhere ; it is to them that the Petitioner would
prnlisps address himself, if they hail the power of so g;
hot his absence, the result Of violence, renders the impossi-
bllity evident ; io England he has neither parrots our pro-
tectors; its the small number of persons with whom tie is
there acquainted there is mot one at... ouster the power with
the will of charging himself with the responsibility of an
action at 1.,w in 111. time ; the oo i o ions spots oath,
the confronting of witnesses, require his presence; Its Is
now at Ilamborgh; hot he may at nosy time receive All or-
der to leave it, and he conducted time thence into the depths
of Russia, or Promos, or of Austria. What would then be-
come of the acti 0000 which he trust commenced ; obligid to
corresp tat such a distatire. and with the chance of his
correspondence being intercept..l, might lie nut he obliged
to exceed those del.tys preset-Owl for the Validity of an
action ? It would indeed he • resort mockery to say, that
he might from the share tin which he had hems cast, carry
his complaitits, and vindicate his right►, before the English
tribunals ; it Wall 13 °brain thi♦ power that he dematided
of Lord Sidnionth the permission to return to England ;

with Isis fellow•heloots; to surround him *ilb
to deliver him over t-o their mei Cy moult the Foie.
he is on Littlish to round ; to PCl2r his p.ipers, and to dispute
of 'hem serorrling.to 01 !his %robots.. Any
of the previous formalioirA, soil wohm,t even eonasseenit.
We in allele any reason lent hi, own will soot pleasure t
a mil let Iliem not say, that that which ha, haven praesi,r.t
O. 14 for. icorr may not, :It some femur perms!, ft! Ow
rate or on rims,'; she Allen Rill is the only hva,
which estahlishes a of}flereitte Intween thenr iii rat p. et
to personal securoly ; Ohm law gives to Mousier. the
poorer ut sending "'metric,* out of the euntotrr, hot it girl a
them no power over their rwistne; it (11. no 'moose
user their property. Certainly nut. Now could tey. 1.,
conutry Ike coosiorcruie osi.4 smorir.ni by
sets which in the saiml desphtie cimatries would tumg
the I,lmh of bha my into She cI,. Cl(l. of 1..0.• oho, :ow
intros!, ol vial!' ilwir co. coition, nett aiml. are tilssys
fullbwul bypnblie inditonotion hooey/et, owe tio
a 7., sane .11 by no English law, 1u.,1 aim I, all the lowa
of linottamoy cspel Milli horror, whit 114 Yr heen.pe, p. 1,41. 1.1
to the Nee of the Esstla‘b nation, stool respecting oleir
rioy of which nit doubts can he raised. It 11.. eau, oopo.
noshed, what become of the laws? 111,1 oil) Lea searrerme
to the sers't, instrument of vetigsari'ee to, the ; Sus.
awe will he on rawly mime, aswrllhieroy • chimera ; moo the
Petitioner kumhly prase. s, That ow* repzirativis ona) be
afforded to Lion es the limose nosy thialt

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

TO BE SOLD BY ArcrioN,
BY MR 1-.VANs,
At his Howe, N 0.26, P511.31.i11, 1111 MONDAY NEXT,
April 19, and Eleven days,
SECOND rott.ruoN of the Curious,
1. Valuable, and Extensive LIBRARY of the Vite
NORTH, E.sn containing a brilliant assenthlage of Va.
Unable mill splendid BOOKS, and BOORS of PRINTS ;
including hog ortli's Woiks collected, in 3 vols. atlas Who,
a very fine set, with numerous proofs and vas iations-14
Mon Passe.Tems, 2 vols. • Manisseript of extraitrAinni y
treacly, with Pemand•ink Drawiiigs of infinite merit—
Mohr Francsis, 4 volt. (list Impressions of the Plates--
Museum Worileyminin, 2 vols. privately printed, rare—
Daniell's Oriental Scenery, 6 vols. columed Plates--
14431vlins, Costume* des 11111,11.191., 4 vols. coloured Plates--
Tomkins's British Gsllery, 21 Numbeis, Plates most remit.
sitely coloured—GA.6e de Florence et du PAM* Pith, 4
vols. Proofs heft re Übe Letters--Galerie de Dresde, Galeric
dim Due d'Orleans, Hum:loon Gallery, and all the Fine Galle-
ries, Foreign and Domestic—Portraits of Illustriorts Per-
sons, with Memoirs by Lodge, 14 Number*, Proof Plates—
Memoires Jr Grammoso, Isrge paper, with Plates, beauti-
fully coloured lo resemble Drawisigt—llutckius's Dorset-
shire, by Nicholls, 4 vols. large paper, rare—V./Fiona
Cituitly Histories—Voyage de II isinbohlt—le Ymllant,
()means ile Paradis, 2 vols. coloured plates—Histiiiir des
Perroquets, '2 sags. coloured Plates—Oiseanx d'Afriosie,
6 vols. coloured Plates--Lathatu's Birds, 10 vols. with she
original Drisirings-v-Hamillon's EiIIISCAS Vases, 4 vats.—
Pennant's Works, 22 vols. Murucco--Roseoes Lett X. 4 vulg.
illustrated with numerous Portraits, &c. Sce.