The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-04-15 00:00:00

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pray ai to bless your Highness witli a length of
dais, I every kind of prosperity."
Thi Grand Vizier replied in a spees:h which
Priacc Callimazia iaterpreted as follows :
"The Sublime Porte has felt the highest satisfaction
from the tenenati and the strengtl telling of the old and
sincere friend,hii; whit h sabsis:ed between the Porte
and the Repahlic of Prance, as also from the kind.
and benevolent disposition netnifnted on the part of
the most Magnanimous First Corral Bonaparte for
the intet.ats of the Ottoman Empire : and it may be
rdied on, that the Porte will he amicus to exert its
tost encVasmiirs to preserve our mutual eagage.
rents, and cultivate the sincerest friendship.
" As th! Sublime Porte at this moment derive, the
most perfect satisfaetion from the* attention of the
most Magnanimous First Consul, manifested by the
choice he has been pleased to make for the discharge
('f the funCtions of Ambassador, of a General so high-
esteemed and considered, and who has acquired
so much honour and glory in the eyes of his govern.
mem, as his Excellency and friend General Boole ;
the Porte is also persuaded that his Excellency the
Ambassador, while he evinces on every occasion
y roofs of his unwearied zeal and unabated henevo-
lpnee, will likewise earnestly and faithfully epplov
all the necessary treair that niay daily draw still
closer and cl'ser the ties of friendship between the
two Powers:"
On finishing his speech the Grand Vizier ordered
sherher coffiv, perfumes, tee. Sze. to be presented to
Cie Ambassador, accompanying them with the most
find and flattering coimAininits. Ile was next
(loathed with a superb pelice, covered near with a
gold and silver tissue, such as the Pachas with
t!iree tails are alone permitted to wear. The
;:aiblinne Porte was desirous to honour the Ambas-
sador Extraordinary,that it might mainfest,in a more
particular manner, its consideration for the French
republic and its chief: ruler, period which the Porte
must feel to be so interesting from the renewal of
former treaties. 'I he first Secretary of Legation,
auJ Seli4lll Other Citizens pointed nut by the Ambas-
sador, were also cloathed with pelisses, while others
were distinguished by different marks of favour.
After thi. detribution of honours, the Ambassador
arose, saluted the Grand Vizier, and returned to
the puttee of France in the atm/border of proces-
sion. The frigate fired the usual rte, and a
,guard front the Syrtis escorted the
assador on
his return back, with drams beating and fizad bayo-
nets.
The audience to the Grand Seignior was fixed for
the etd of February.
Altar a variety of the ceremonies usual on such
occasions were gone through, the Ambassador being
formally introdu:ed to the Grand Seignior, deli-
vered the following speah, which was tatetpreted
by the Prince Droginan :
" Most High, most Excellent., most Powerful,
most Magnanimous and Invincible Emperor of the
lussulaa.nt, Sultan Slim, in whom shine. forth ho-
nour and orittue—The most Powerful and most
tlagnanimoas First Consul of die French Republic
Las sent me to your Sublime Porte, in quality of
Ambassador. Here are the ctedontials by which
I sun invested with that eminent character. I
atu instrue:ed, on preseating them to your High-
mess, to congratulate you on the happy eon-
s lusion of a peace which re-cstahlishes ancient
friendship, and to testify to you what a liyely inte-
rest the most Maenaninsons First Consul of the
French Republic takes in the glory and prosperity of
your reign. It is that Tie pithlic, it is that great Em-
pire, of which am the Ambassador, which offers
you, through me, the wishes of the roost peifeCt
t. iendship. frankness and generosity are the pe-
culiar virtues of the Ottomans and the krench.
l'hat resemblance of charaBer is the first tie formed
by nature. Long habits had strengthened it. Every
interest concurred to preserve it. I feel greater sa-
tisfaCtion from the nasoon which has been con-
fided to me, in proportion as I see from day to
day that the justice and magnanimity, which
are innate in your Higlnsess, -have been trans-
ferred into the minds of thine enlightened men
to whom you have 'confided the different divisions
of your immense power. Happy in having it
in my power to certify tb your I tighness the sen-
timents of the unalterable friendship of the most
magnanimous First Consul, am still more so
in being able to communicate to my Government
that I have been the witness of the respectful love
which allfaithful Mussolmen bear t' and that
I have experienced on the part ..' ighness,
L
and your I lighness's Ministe 'marks of
good-will which prove with w ' von had che-
rished in your hearts, feelings of attachment for the
oldest and must constant of your friends. I pray
the All-powerful God, that !or the happiness of
your people he may prolong your days, without
pains and troubles, and that he make your glory
and your wisdom shine forth in the universe." •
While Prince Callimachi was interpreting this
speech of the Ambassador, the Sultan Selina whose
figure is tine and full of. majesty, appeared highly
gratified, and marked the _passages which flattered
him with signs of approbation. His Highness then
ordered the Grand Vizier to reply. The Grand
Vizier spoke with much gravity and respect, and
his discourse was then interpreted by the Drogman
of the Porte.

It is on the part of his Majesty, most High and
Powerful, his Sovereign and Master, that his Highness
the Grand Vi zier speaks, and he hastens to express to
you the satistaffion which his Highness experiences
at the renewal of the friend:hip betwixt the Sublime
Porte and the itepiblic of France, as well as tOr the
good intentions and the sentiments of friendship ma-
nifested on dn. part of the most Magnanimous First
Consul Bonspartt. Ile has further to assure you of
the anxiety of his Highness to consolidate, in alr
points of 'view, the ties of sincere intimacy which
unite the two nation,"
After this speech the Ambassador bowed to his
Ili;;haess, anal retired. He returned to the palace
if the Ambassador, where he received the compli.
meinsof all the Officers of the Court. There was
afterwards a grand dinner, to which the Drogman,
the French merchants, the officers of the frigate
S.yrent, and Commissaries of Commercial tUla-
tions, were i,mvitcd. In Cie evening the whole Corps
Dip!os.i.iticift? pad their respett., and were present
Yt a

2.11,? F, APRIL 4.
-The iulwahitants of the Canton ~f Schwitz held a
second grand I.4ii,dgenieinden on the t 7th ult. at
wifich tbirir LanJ.uuman, M.Alloys lieding,presid-
ed. .rhey' elteted, by a. great majority, General

-ilir

Auf-der-)fatir, Captain-general of their militia, who, '
on the late in.,iarre.ttion, commanded the tioops of
the small cantons, and who was afterwards conined
at Arbrvarg. It closed its sittings by two ads, which
were unarninowly adopted ; one for an address of
thanks to the First Consul for the signal service
which he rendered the canton by re-establishing its
ancient constitution, the only one adapted to the
wants of the people ; the other, ordering a solemn
religious service to be performed, to thank God for
the favourable issue by which the country escaped
from that great crisis.
•
Tilt. KAMM, AIPTITT. t.
Several Generals or Officers of the Staff have
arrived at Breda, appointed to command the French
troops under General Nlontrichard. It is now cer-
tain that the head-quarters will remain at Breda,
at least as long as a rupture between England and
France remains uncertain.
Mr. Liston Ir4s very frequent communications
with his Court, from %%hien results are expected fa-
vourable to Peace.
The expedition for Louisiana still continues at
I•lelvoetsluys, without shewing any intention of fall-
ing hack to Rotterdam. The English squadron
continues to observe it, with the intention, it is
thought, of preventing it from sailing, which there
is no danger of its attempting under the present
circumstances. Every part ut the expedition has
lately been inspefted iiy the Captain-General ViCtor,
and he left behind him at Helvoetsluys some of the
officers of his star to superintend the further diipo-
sitiuns.

TIIE HAMBURG!! MAIL.

VIENNA, MARCH 30.

The Imperial Ambassador in London, Count
Stahremberq, has sent a Courier to Vienna, with
advice of the misunderstanding between England
and France ; and we have since been assured that
our Court is determined, in case a war by sea should
commence, to preserve the strictest neutrality with
respea to the Austrian Ports and Territory on the
Adriatic.

The Russian Ambassadcr, Count Rasumowsky,
and the English Envoy, Mr. Arthur Paget, had
obtained leave of absence during the six summer
:nonths, but in consequence of the change in politi-
cal circumstances, they have resolved not to make
use of it till they receive further instrations from
their respedive Courts.
Field-Marshal Lieutenant General Mack is gone
from this city to his estate in Bohemia. His pension
has been augmented to 8000 florins.

AMSTERDAM, APRIL 5.
Private letters from Paris contain the following
intelligence :
After the First Consul had received, on the 29th
of March, a Courier from General Andreossi, an
Extraordinary Council of State was held, and the
important question of Peace or War again debated.
It is understood that the votes were not adverse to
the maintenance of Peace, and a Courier was sent off
to General Andreossi at London, with the ultinia-
tini of the French Government. England: it is
sa:d, is to evacuate Malta, and a Treaty of Com-
merce to be mgociated between the two nations.
Should vest., how%wer, ensue, it will not be declared
by the Chief Consul, but a SrliJilLf Comtism" will be
passed, which will render it a national transaftion.
("his document, it is _said, is already prepared and
printed.

The Sessions commenced on Wednesday before
W. Mainwaring, Esq. Me triads were extremely
uninteresting.

I. 41.4M1L V. IttOPORD.

This was a prosecution for an assault committed
by the lefendant upon the Plaintiff, or.the night of
the 19th of May last, in New Bond-street. Plaintiff
having been deprived of rest by the rattling of car-
riages in their approach to, and departing from, a
Masquerade, at Mr. Nlartindale's in that street,
nearly opposite his lodgings, had been tempted to
come out at the early hour of three in the morning
in order to see the masques. He had stationed him-
self in front of A crowd, lining a pass to the hodse,
and, front the eagerness of the crowd behind him,
was pushed so forcibly forward that he struck
against Lady Amherst's chair, then passing, and
frgturel one of the windows. Defendant, a chair-
man, belonging to Lady Darlington, instantly
seized him by the collar, and grossly assaulted him ;
when Plaintiff, perceiving himself surrounded •by
others of a similar description, who appeared ready
to attack him, contrived to disengage himself and
seek shelter in flight, but was pursued across the
street, and knocked down by the Defendant, who,
after he had been down, raised him from the ground
and dashed him against it again with great violence.
Mr. Lander lost his hat in the affray.
Warren, one of the patrole of St. James's parish,
and two witnesses, corroborated the testimony of the
prosecutor.
The defendant alleg,int his inability to employ
an attorney, begged permission of the Court to have
a written paper, containing. his defence, read by the
Clerk. The Court acquiesced. The paper charged
the prosecutor as the aggressor. It stated, that the
Defendant had never before been brought into a
Court for any miscondua ; that he was, at the time
of the fracas, in the service of Lady Darington,
from whom he could have a good clam to ; and
that a compromise had been made, by which he was
to pay three guineas to the Plaintiff, two of which
he had aEtually given to his attorney ; but being un-
willing to insert a public apology in the papers,
which might injure an hitherto improachable chit-
raifter, the Plaintiff, after receiving his money, had
continued the criminal prosecution. The .lury found
him GarAy, and he was sentenced to seven days im-
prisontnent

yaws Morris stood iii the pillory at Lancaster on
Saturday the 2d inst. (pursuant to his sentence at the
last assizes, for a fraud) and the next morning he
was found dead in bed, at a house in that town., The
Coroner's inquest brought in a verdiet-44 Died by the
visitation of God"
On Tuesday evening last, a most singular as well
as uncommon wager was decided at the Swan Inn
in New-street-square —A young man, who by his
appearance seemed to be a greater advocate for
soup-meagre than roast Grel, undertook for a wager of
a very trifling amount literally to lap up one pint of
milk and water in the space of two minutes ! ! Be-
fore he began to imitate the four footed tribe, bets ran
considerably against him ; but when he commenced
his career, by divulging his treat breadth of tongue,
the odds ran considerably in his favour. Strange
to tell, he perforMed it with apparent ease in the
short' space of one minute and a half!

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N 4t'dl I2VT:ELLIGEITCE.


rLVmouTti, Arla_l•2.

A Past-office eitnress having arrived yesterday at
Admiral Lord Keith's Office, a signal was im-
mediately made from the flag-slitp to Maker
Tower, and repeated to two men of war in Caw-
sand Bay, and their numbers returned to the Ad-
miral. About 13 P. M. the Nlttine, of 94 guns,
Capt. W. B. Drury, and Venerable, of 74 guns,
Capt. C. Searle, got under way from Cawsand Bay,
and sailed 1;-)r '1 orbay. where they are to be sta-
tioned, to form part of six ships of the line as a
squadron of obscrvatic:n.
Came in from the Eastward, to join the fleet in
Cawsand Bay, the Russell, of 74 guns.
Sailed, the Doris, of guns, Captain Pearson,
on a cruize to the westward, to get seamen.
'This morning, about eight o'clock, Admiral Lord
Keith shifted his flag from the main of the Prrneess
Charlotte, of 9s guns, Captain C. H. Gardner, to the
main of El Salvador dal Mundt), of 112 guns, now
completely fitted for harbour service.
This forenoon a loaded collier, and a schooner,
in turning into the Sound, missed stays, and week;.
ashore, on the back of the island of Saint Nicholas.
It ib hoped, is the weather is moderate, they will
both get off.
Arrive:l in Plymouth Sound, his Majesty's ship
Rom' tory, ?f :so guns, Capt. Sir Home Popham ; and
the bodabs, of 5'2 guns, Capt. Waller, from the
East Indies ; also the Bengal East lndiaman, Capt.
Cumine, from Columbo ; the Purser of which set
oil with dispatches at three o'clock this morning ;
she sailed on tile 17th of November last. Also the
CLarloite, Brsuoviel, Ceres, Arniston, and Dal.P.d
Scat, East Indiatnen, all limn China ; they sailed
from thence on the sth of Pecenther last, and left
St. Helena on the 17th of February following. The
Pursers of the Rosa! Charlose and Ceres landed this
morning about 14 o'clock, and set off with the Com-
pany's packets for London.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 13.

Last night sailed the Dreadnought: of 98 guns,
Capt. Brace, to the westward, and the Kingfuber
arid !Coven sloops, Kith artillery for Guernsey and
Jersey.
This day his Majesty's ship Orpheus, of 32 guns,
Capt. Charles Elphinstone, was paid off.
The pendant is hoisted on board his Majesty's
ship Royal Soveretgn, of. 110 guns; ;IA also on
board his Majesty's ship Windsor Casee, of 9 guns;
the former is commanded by Capt. Curry (a4ling.)
His Majesty's ship Amelia, of 4 t guns, Capt.
Lord Proby, is under sailing orders to proceed to
the eastward.

The Chichester, of 44 'guns, Capt. Spears, is get-
ting ready for sea with the greatest dispatch ; she
has taken in a very large quantity of stores of every
description, and is destined for Gibraltar.
Remain with the squadron at Spithead, two out-
ward-bound East Indiamen, and die acan trans,
port.
At St. Helens,' his Majesty's ship Amazon, and
Pigmy cutter.—Wind S. E. and very moderate.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 11.
His Majesty's ship Romney, of 50 guns, and Dada-
/u, of 32 guns, passed this port this day, and pro-
ceeded on for the Downs, having under convoy the
following East Indiamen, viz.—.drnirtors, Captain
Majoribanks ; Royal Chas-love, Captain Patterson';
Ceres, Captain Dunsford ; David Scott, Captain Jones,
and Brunswick, Captain Hughes—all from China.
The Cautton, Macnamara, trom China, and Bengal,
Cummin, from Bengal, parted company soon after
leaving the trades, in latitude 20 degrees north. The
above vessels were 18 weeks on their passage. The
Purser of the Arnis.ion landed here, and went elf im-
mediately for London.—Wind N.

DEAL, APRIL H.

Arrived the Lively cutter, with dispatches from
Rear-Admiral Thornborough, which were sent cx.
press to the Admiralty.
Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sands to the
westward, two frigates under Dutch colours. NVind
N. E.

DOVER, APRIL 13.
Arrived last night the Alexander passage vessel,
from Boulogne, Capt. Le Fort, with Lieutenant
Colonel Conway, Mr. Munro, and several other
passengers.
Sailed the Exprest, with Mail, and the following
passengers : John Matthews, Esq. M. P. and fami-
ly, Mr. Fallrner, Mr. Garthwar, Mr. J. Taylor,
• Mr. Vandenburg, Miss Caurvoisier, and several
others.
lktvid TitTord, Esq. and family arrived here this
afternoon, and will embark for Calais to-morrow
morning in the Ducks: of Turk passage-vessel, Capt.
Watson.
Six o'clock.—the Union, and Le Renom-
mer passage-vessels, and a French packet with mail,
are just arrived ; there appears to be a great num-
ber of passengers, but no messengers. -
A very large Dutch frigate is just pasted, sup-
posed from the Texel. Several other large ships are
in sight.

A butcher of Enfield, of the name of TA T LOR,
was found dead on Enfield Chace, on Tuesday
evening. His horse having returned without him,
caused his friends to make a search. The accident
is attributed to a fall from his horse in a state of
intoxication. '1 he Coroner's Jury will sit on the
body this day.
Tuesday evening a most furious battle took place
between a Chimney-sweeper and a Jack-ass driver, at
a small fair which is held on the *Easter holidays at
• the end of Tottenham-court Road. After half an
hour's hard and obstinate fighting, both being beat
to that degree that neither was able to stand, they
were forced to give up any farther contest.
On Tuesday morning last, about one o'clock, a
most alarming fire took place in the stable of Mess.
W. and I'. Milt TON, at Bedgar, which in a short
time consumed the stable, three barns, and a lodge
adjoining, ten pigs, five horses; husbandry tackle,
and a large quantity of corn onthreshed. Not any
of the buildings, and only part of the stock is in-
sured. This fire was occasioned by the wag-
goner and boy having premeditated a plan to rob
the barn of corn ; they had, to prevent discovery by
the family, muffled up the lanthorn with a hors;!-
cloth, and laid down to sleep, but were awakened by
the scorching of the flames. As soon as the cir-
cumstance was fully understood, the Agent fur the
Kent Fire Office, took the man into custody, and he
was, by order of the neighbouring Justices, sent on
board the fleet.

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.....

Toe ItOt'At. Ac.tnr Am—The iiingi4 Com-
mittee of the ltoyal Acidemy has been exposed..t4
the most distressing dilemma. By the rules and
praCtice of the Institution, no pielare is allowed to
be received which has at any former exhibition been
offered to the judgment of the public. It happened,
that among the pmduCtions of art lately sent to So-
merset-house, was a large historical pieture from the
pericil of the President, representing Hagar and Ish-
mael in the Wildirnesr. This piCture was immedia-
ately recognised and challenged by one of the.
Members of the Council. He stated that it was ori-
ginally painted for Lord CIif:MORNE, and puldicly
exhibited in the year 1776. 1 rpin she from, how-
ever, of the piCture was written in strong charafters,
according to the ticual praCtice of the arti,,t, his
name, together with the date, 1603 ; and, upon the
faith of this inscrption, it was determined that the
performance should be received. Sonic doubts,
however, still remaining, the Catalhgues were in-
speEted, and it was found that a painting, descrip-
tive of the same story, had been exhibited by Mr,
N'A'LsT in 1776. This led to a second and more
minute • examination of the pifture, the result of
which was, that tit: date 1770; was discovered in an
obscure corner, imp:rfeily The Members
of the Council, indignant at the deception, regard-
ed each other for some time in silent astonishment.
At length it was resolved, that the Secretary should
write to the President, requesting him to with:lmA%
the performance. To this letter, no answer has ye:
been received. It is said, however, that the Presi-
dent,who is a scholar, as well as a painter, meditates a
concise and classical reply. Hoc dreics rrpetita plate/it,
will he sufficiently expressive of the just confidence
which he feels in the merits of the pieture.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL,
To-moattow. N. H
Jotscph Ttaskile (the younger), of Roman, Lincoln,
merchant 0 11

F. Wilson, of G.eat Clay.toni draper 1 lir)
J. Glover, Groat Lever Works, I.ancalhise, oil of yitriol- ,
manufactures
\I. E. Must, of () d HOthlehzni, London, merchant 1 1
O. }linen, of Southwark, linen•draper
J. Bateman, of Whitech.ipel, hardwarenian
C. bonne, of Duriveston-street, Mary-le-bone, ',arum
and apothecary

F. Kepner, ofCovent-garden, surgeon and apothecary 2 1
I. BJurgeois, late of Eillite.-squar.., London, merchant 10
Thome:: Rishop, of Little Eastcheap, carpenter x lo
T. I Izitchon, of Co!eman-,trait, London, merchant
W. Hance, of Tooley strut, Southwark, merchant 2 10
DIVIDF.NDS.
T Rochester, of Canterbury-row, Newington, Surrey, •
coil-inerehant lO
N. Nowell, of Fleet-su-set, London, shopkeeper lO
CERTIFICATES.
T.
Bergzr, late of Coekspur street, Charing.eros.s, hatter.

Stru.le, of Lambeth, Surrey, ell gine-nta kcr
W Mercer, of Tanbridge,
W. Salomon, of Rus•ia.row, Milk-1/re-A, I. Edon, I•!-!t-
-fattor.
B.Bentrield, late of Yamouth, liquor-merchant.
H. Pedlar, of Bath, Somer9etshire, woullen.draper.

lIIRTHS.
On Monday last, at Fulham, Mrs. Lloyd Baku, of a
daughter.
In Cavendish.row, Dublin, Lady H. St. George, of a
daughter.
On Sunday last, at her house in Manchester sluare, the
Right Hun. Lady C. Drummond, of a son.

- MARRIED.
Saturday, at Mary-le-bone church, J. H. Budd, Esq.
to Miss M. Rcinagle.

mED.

On Monday, v Bristol, suddenly, of the gout in his sfc-
mach, the Rcr. Dr. Layard, Dean of Bristol. He has lett
a wife and family of ten children to lament a loss in cittryr
lespeCi nicq gtievons to them.
On the sth of Fehi nary 1:11,t, at his house at tl! eCil Bush.
near Albany, State of Ncw York, H. Ctiyier, £,-(!.

PRICE

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Bank Sock

t Inv Cent Red ..62;3j 21;
perC.ltt.Conc.. • Oa 4it4i
4 vtr Cent Cons. 7Bl 9 8
rr Cent. Ann . 90 8;1
:1 per Cent. 179 i
Rank 1.. Aim....... 187-1 d;
li.tnk Short Ann.
Lnp. 3 per Cent.
Ditto %no ..

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ny;II WATER AT LONDON-RRIIX:E.
L.Y.
Morning, ...... 50:11. after 7 after

NOTICE.

rrHE Relations of JAMES SMITH, who died
t the Havattnah, on Loud the CATHERINE amt Ei.tel,
Menliantinart, Comm.ta.ler, by applying to Mr.
WAR °cit., at the Sign of the Ship end Launch, LrmAilii-
hill, Lint •hois:•. may hear of ;am-thing to their :Avant Ig •

&Nalco bp auttion.

By Mr. KING,
At his Great Ronal, N. SS, King street, Covent-garden, ott
MONDAY, the frith Instant,
_lli Small COLLECTION of SHELLS, MI-
NERALS, FOSSILS, SOUTIT-SEA RARITIES,
SAXON, ROMAN, and other COINS,. TURKISH and
MALAY DAGGERS, .9.),ITIQUE SILVER and BRASS
RINGS and SEALS, 41.VF.R CANDLESTICKS, TABLE-
SPOONS, StIOAR-STAND, &c.
May be viewed on Saturday, and Catalogues then had at the
Room.

SDELLa, CORALS, MINERALS, dc.
By Mr KING,
At his Great Room, No. Oh, Kinl-greet, C.Gyrtit-G,rden, 'ay
Order of the Executrix, on WEDNESDAY, Nit.), I lth,
awl Nine fallowing Day MBs, at Tia.dve &Clock,
TIIE extensive aud valuable ASSELAGF. c,f
SIIELLS, together with the Collntion of STUFFED
BlRns, MINERALS, and other tabjeets at Natural History;
the Property of Dr. George Form, of E...•ivx-3tr.tet, in the
Strand, lately deceased.
May be viewed on Monday preceding, and Cataloguer:,
price Is. then had at the Room.

By LEIGHIMSOTIJEBY, and SUN,
At their House, in'York-street, Covent garden,
On MONDAY next, and Seven following Days, at 'Twelve
o'clock,
THE very curious and valuable LIBRARY of
of the late
Mr. ROBERT CRAVE, Prititseiler,
Of Catherisie.street, Strand.
Consisting of a very uncommon Collection of historical
Rooks and 'rnicts, many of which hays Portraits of the Au-
thors. Particularly at the Tone of the Rebellion, 1.645, the
Usorpatin, Restoration, and •kl.salication; one Lot of Tract,,
contains neat three Thousand (totem:it Pamphlets, exclusive of
many otheis (with curious Plates), not in the above article, all
reLitive to those eventful Periods; also some Original State
Papers and Deeds, with Autographs of many eminent
ranters.
Tu be viewed, and Catalogues had (price 6d.) at the place
of Sale.

London: Ptinted by J. lit L LT, No. 18, Clown-cow r,
Flret-stret•t ; and pubitstsed thee by W. 1. CIA.MII/47, of
No. 2UI, Strand.
Advort:woirtits and Letters (post paid) must be addressed :a
tt...!. Office, Nfl. 134 Salisbury-squee.

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