The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-06-07 00:00:00

i r day is paUlished, pit!!! in Inarels..

A si i• )11.1. VIEW of .1:17..GA I. BI BLIOGRA-
Lt. PUY : containing some Critical Observations on the
Au:hority of the Reporters gad other Law Writers; rul-
leek.' from the hest Authorities, and inteuded as a Coin-
r. the Author's Reflections ois the Find), of the Law.
o w hick is aided, a piss fee cisssiriing a pulilic or private
Librnry.

. .
RICHARD WHALLEY BRIDG3TAN, rag.
Lo.idoa: Printed in IV. Reed, Lair Ilualteller, Pell
Yard, Temple Bar; anti Mining and Phelan, I'pr' Or.
atend-Tiny, Dahlia. .

FOR -sc!Ino! a.

This day is Titaidislicd, ;am°. price 91. banatl.

- •
. . .
a :Sea Laitaws of'
r4UTROPII HISTORLE ROMANE
.4
BREVIARIVW; et MAT, AVIIELII VIC I'ORIg
d. VI II IS ILIA'S-CR &BUS LI Ill: It ; josh Edit-toms Car
roll !leafier Tescleneke et Ammon Arueoti.
liopeusie .1. Jalanwn ; Sweatt Ler.l et Letterman ; C. Law;
Leognal, floret, Itcee, et °roe . 41 .1 %lawn's.

Dedicated, by pertu:.i.n., to tt.r Rotes iltglaLt a. the

PRINCE of ‘VALF.S:

This day arc published. in
.Two Volumes, RO)111

. .
price Its. in iniiirtin,
POP:NIS. A 'ALES JAMES, Author
JL of The Military Dictionary, Re.iniental Companion
ike. kr. B.le. The Third Edition, ; tin;etber
with striking likeness of uthor, and a Portrait of
Ps trarch, from Mor*btn, the celebrated Italiao Engraver,
and other appropriate Engravings.
Loudon i Sold Ire T. Egerton, Military Library, iVbite-
ball ; J. Booler, -New Bond-street ; sod J. Itielisrdson,
Royal Exchange.

On Suturitar will be publiahed, hanilnouirly printed nu a
fine woven paper, in Two Volume, querto, pace isi boards

ASERIES of LETTERS between Men. ELI-
ZABETH CARTER and Miss CATHERINE
TALB( f, front the year 1741 to 1770. To *Lich are
added, LETTERS from Mr.. ELIZABETH CARTER to
VESEY, hewer:Ll tlieyears 171:* nod 1717 ; which Mrs.
Weary earnestly requested should be published. PuWished
(row the orntitial Manuscripts,
By the Rev, MONTAGU PENNINGTON, M.A.

Virar'uf Northbouru, fu Kent, her Nephew andExtrutor.
Printed fur F. C. and J. Newington, No. 62' let. Paul's
Claerchlard ; sold also by J. Hateliard, No. 190, Piccadilly,

Of wl;oso okay be bad,

A few resnaiaiug Cspies of M. PEN*IISIGTON'S
MOIS of the LIFE of Mrs. ('ARTS R, with her POEMS,
Ste. Ate. lu One ierze 'Volume, quarto, price is boards
And a Second FAlitiou, in 'l's a Volumes, octavo, price in
bonnls iss. Al.n, Mrs. CARTER'S TRANSLATION of
the WORKS of frost the original Greek, is
Two Volumes, 01 taro, price is boards ilia.

THE AL4RCHIONESS OF DOWNSHIRE.

The following is a copy of a letter. written by
her Larlyvhip, to a friend in Ireland. The good-
ness of her head and her heart is legible iu every
line. Motives of delicacy prevented its insertion
until after the discussion of the Catholic Question :
" Deaa SIR, Hanover-wpare, !ll•rch g, 19011.

I have rend, with much satisf.ietion, the declaration of
the Protestant inhabitants of Newry, iu favour of their
Catholic fcllow-subjects, of whirl' you have been so good as
to er•••Mit to we a copy. The just sentiment, the Mere.
lily, and the moderation, displayed iu this declaration, aro
highly praiseworthy anal creditable.
t•pon the t of the claim of the Roman Cath•iiem
of Ireland to In admitted into a full participation in the
rights of I:ritish subjects, I trust there will SIX/11 be intros
opinio). And it Ellin t:s Inc the sincerest pleasure to observe,
from various comurriug testimonies, that the public mind,
impelled by principles of justice and of policy, inculcated
by on many wise, able, and good men, is progressive in its
fisnue

That so great and so respectable a portion of His 3fm-
jetty', subjects should still continue to labour under civil
ineapacities, and be abridged of political rights, solely on
account of their particular profession of religious faith, is
matter of surprise and sorrow i and it must become the as'.
dent wish anal anxious hope of every intelligent and be•ttevo-
lent wind, that these restrictions may speedily he removed,
iu their operations, must ever tend to divide the pr.-
ple, and paralyse the energies ot• the Empire. At this mo-
mentous crisis, it becomes almost a duty in every individual
who Peek warmly interested iu the glory of oar Sovereign,
and the %dram of his country, and particularly of Inland,
to declare his sentiments upon this important question.
" As the Representative, therefore, of my family, I have
judged it proper to communicate to you the seistimenfe with
which we are impressed, touching the jastite sod policy of
accepting to the Catholic claims.

‘. Should consider it useful or expedient to looks diem
orntimestis mown insusipt our &iris& is Ireissad, 1 ispower
you to do au, its cuch 1112111SCT as you may think oast pro-
put% 1 remain, drar Sir,

" Your faithful and humble 'errant,
" 111. DOWNSHIRE SANDYR."