Star.
London, England, 1812-04-01 00:00:00

• NEW PATTERN It EMMENTAL&

oFpicEits may have every inf. rrrat'on, nn I see
tt:e patterns istabl'shed by the Coonnar.d.rr In Chief. at
SoLomas and Soe's Establishment. New-st rept ,C•ment-
Gartlen,.whent (:...rtlemett may be conyle t qu!;Ted fn. ailf
ReTin:tta it, the ce, at trails kuurs- twice, awl from IS
: 20 per Cont. ander the usual credit tharia, lot ready !MOM
or Azears aceLptastees eahr.

SILK STOCKINGS, and real INDIA COTTON
s i OCKING:;, selling off, of a eery septliSi
ribbed and plaia, at RADCORirS NOT I aNGHAPff
HOUSF, No. SI, Clkapside, four doors from Buw el.secb ; a
large quantty of white or black silt boor. Irons es. ed. a air to
the most cunous qualities chap In "retortion; likewise a /sae.
tity of India cotton hose, front is. ail. a pair to very Gov es. 04.
best smwrfine M. ed. trtan's boot hose Is. el. a pair; all's gees.
my of good gloves, Iron a pair. 'l'ho .0 .eh) have t. make
large purchases. will find an alva•stap: wrll w-rb attention.
To prevent nstuakes, observe tl.ef Ar • a- P.. 4 ord's Notting.
han. Warehouse, No. Se, Cheapsule, .r.lu..rs from Bow Chas ch.

' PO BE SOLD, 01J Turn Gi t 9s. per gallon, Old
Jana ea Kum I is. .'d. i.cr gallon, 01 l Cuoed eon Was
Sue. per 4ioSan. ibe *l' tr in quantities of ntt less tUn two
gallons--the Wine in leauatt:s 0. not •hm o e dessert
1011 N -Iik.PHER La and Co. reaneetially acquaint the roblio,
that they bare now fie :.ale a cun•iderable q art .t► of the ab
articles, at their Wine and So irit Coosnia.lun Wane atm. rim Ise
Culhon-etreet, Famtlivrels-or et, whith et, y Geer at tie above
low priers, to be taken away at tbeetpete if the hero, s 4
paid for at the time of purchase.—Mandl IS, lett.

MORGAN and SANDER. 3, under the .d.-epeat
sense of pada& for the very kb id patronage
already received. very humbly Islam Ladles and Gelid Awe
they bave nastily enlarged titer ItanuirateT and Ware.
rooms, entwined, Dow -a very retard:re add faJtire.eble
Collection et every Article of CABINF: I* and UPtiqL.i 4 Y
FURNITURE for Hawes and bfan.kme of every d Her rim.,
in particular tits Purrs Bedsteads, bofa 5 ds, acids los.
penal Dining Tab's., Fratalgar dideboArds and Tallies ill we
elegant piece of Furniture, wilt many mist r n:er bad ins,itoval
Inventions for the East and West Indies and all Foreign Cassette,
Army awl Navy, &e.

N. B. The various Inventioes, /1(e. that mini others are offer.
ins far ade, kis almost needle's t say to a discern a; and h'ie•
rat Public, have nr.s: of them been e I: i /rte Me gas sal
Sanders's Mauufattory, 14 and 17, Cadiarina•ehren. I read.

A NEW AND IMPROVED PI AN OF WRITING,
BY J. CARSTAIRS.
RY this Neu I..lethcni any Person may learn, in SIX
1./tizStiNS ONLY, a must bcaitti'ul Running Hand. Tits
Attainment wiH be of great advantage to Huse who Lave Boa,
to keep, or, from tmir avocations m life, are old gad to write
frequently. It will entirely eradicate any NO *trawl. sod will
also add very much to accuracy, freedom, and esp•diion. To
write well must be allowed b) all Co hr a most necessary and
uuful acconiptishment. Any improvenn ht ()aerators that can
be made to facilitate the ohzaining cif speed and profacency in
this art, cannot be unacceptable to the admirers of ornanship,
and also to 'how In t taints. 'ft Is New Maim I is wale*/ dif-
ferent and entirely dottoct frosts ail other Methods
tatty ad►ar-
tised.—Sptc'mens may be seen, and respecuble lef.rences given,
on application to .1. (-Weak*, at No. 8, h. 'castle-wrest, +brand.
Ladies and Gentlemen may be att,n4led in any rat of Loalun
at their own houses.

hOLMES'S PATENT DOMESTIC OVENS,
without flues, which unite, in the highest d.gree, cony:.
nience, uulitr, awl economy. It ,s a fac: well known, that ml
Ovens hitherto cutrnved fur the ths• ui which are at..
tached to Kitchen Rangers, swing to the Flues, occasion a mush.
getable loss of fuel, as wed as ibminuti..n of heal. in i.bv.ete
these great disadvantages has bets 'tie ;roily of the Inventor of
the Patent Domemic Ovens, vrhich are wit hou Flues, arid sr hfoh,
instead of diminishing, lacrease the heat, w.thout for lea,t milts
clonal fuel. Keftrecces to Families of the hid respectability will
be given, where the Oven, may be ten in use, and atso as his
Manufactory, Castle-welt, Stuart ;mar Baford-street ; and at
Mr. }canon, ironniongrr. Erutemsstreet bond, t; Mr.
Peachy, trotnone:, Odurd. rued; Mr. Hat. •
grave, ironntongi r, Greenwich ; Mr. Phillivs. irminuogi
Knightsblidge • Memia. Schoohng wed Lawrence, ironaia.upes,
Gortletestrett,'Whageohepil; and Mr. &owe, ireonaullgers Lae.
therireari:Surrey.
N. B. The Soaker teeth; Encouragement stain* hal *lll*
Mr. Holmes the homer of voting him a leakages Pat ainar
this lirtsetion. 11`

.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ,

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, MARCH 31.
Copy of a Letter from Rear Admiral Foley, Commander.lo-
- in the Downs, to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated the
29th Instant.

Stn--I have the honour transmit, for their Lord.:
lips information, a letter this morning received from
Captain Harvey, of his Majesty's sloop Rosario, de-
tailing an account of a very spirited attack made by
him- on 'the enemy's flotilla, consisting of twelve
brigs, of .thice brass 24-pounders, and one eight-
inch howitzer, midi fifty men each, and a lugger,
.assistelf with great gallantry by Captain Trollope, of
his Majesty's sloop Griffon, which ttrathiated in the
capture of three brigs, and putting two ashore. I
am happy it is in my power to name Captain Hat-
vey as an officer of great zeal,' and distinguished
merit.; Captain Trollope, their .l,orciships will obi.
serve, is highly spoken of ip Captain Hartey'rletter,
for his prompt attention, add gallant .conduct in the
attacks he so jacliciously and macessinlly made. on
the enemy.. I have tlle honour to be; 84c.-
Taos. FOLEY, Rear Admiral.

Ste, His Majesty's sloop Romig, off Dieppe, March 27.
• It is with much satisfastion I have to acquaint you
thatsat tialf-past eight, A. M. Dieppe bearing S. W,.
four or *five miles, we observed an enemy's flotilla,
consisting of twelve brigs and One lugger, standing
along shore, and iniMediately made sail to cut off
the leewardmott. The enemy, by signal from their.
•Commodore, formed into a line and engaged us se.
venally as we passed; but upon luffing up to cut off
the sternmost, the whole bore up to support her, and
endeavoured to close with us. Finding them thus
determined to support each other, and the small force
of the Rosario not admitting my running the risk of
being laid on board by several at once, I bore up to
a brig we observed in the offing (and which proved
to be the Griffon) and made the signal for an enemy.
The moment she had answered we hauled to the wind,
and at 40 minutes after twelve began to harass the
eneMy's rear, who were then endeavouring to get
into Dieppe under all sail ; tacked and wore occasio-
nally to close, receiving and returning the fire of the
whole line each time ;at half-past one, being far
enough to windward, run into the body of the enemy,
and by cutting away the running rigging of the two
nearest drove, them on board each other, backed the
maintop-sail and engaged them within musket-shot
! till they were clear, then stood'on and engaged ano-
ther, whose mainmast and fortopmast soon went by
the board, when she immediately anchored ; passed
her and drove the next in the line an shore : two more
of their line yet remained to leeward, bore up and
ran the nearest one on board, then not more than
three quarters of a mile from the shore. So far the
Roiario had acted alone, as the Griffon had not yet
arrived within gun-shot: bore away with prize be-
yond range of the batteries, and hailed the Griffon,
(then passing under a press of sail) to chace the re-
' mainiog brig, and which service she performed in a
very handsome manner, by running her on shore near
St. Aubyn, under a very heavy fire from the shore:
seeing no probability of the Griffon being able to de-
stroy the brig, made her signal to attack the enemy
in the S.E. then anchoring close in 'shore. In the mean
time we were geiting the prisoners- on board, and re-
pairing the running rigging, which was much dama-
ged. • Capt. Troltope Witting closed with the enemy,
run the Griffon in shore of one at an anchor neatly
Iti the tentre, and its the most gallant manner laid
.her on board; cut her cables and stood out, under the
fire of the batteries and the whole of the ether brigs,:
upon passing the GI &on I found her too much dis-
abled to immediately make sail again to the attack,
/Int being determined to have another (and although
we had nearly as many prisoners as our otvn sloop's
company), I run the dismasted one on board, which
we found the enemy had deserted, but this circum-
stance the darkness of the night prevented our being
enabled previously to discover, at which time the
remaining seven pf the flotilla were. under weigh,
getting into Dieppe harbour. I must beg leave to
mention the very able assistance I received from the
exertion of my First Lieutenant, Mr. James Shaw,
In boarding the enemy, and during the whole of the
day in the arduous task of working the ship while
engaging ; and the conduct of the whole of the other
ofhcers and ship's company was such as to merit my
warmest approbation. We have only one petty officer
and four men wounded ; the officer is Mr. Jonathan
Wlddicome Dyer, Midshipman, whose unremiued
exertions during the action and activity in boarding
(when he received the wound), together with his
general good conduct, renders it my duty to recom-
mend
him.. -

The flotilla is the fourteenth. division, commanded,ii
by Monsieur Sarue, Capitaine de Vaisseau, and Com-
mandant de Division ; sailed from Boulogne at ten
P. M. the 26th instant, and intended going to Cher...,
boure: each brig has three long brass twenty-tour
poun&rs, and an eight-inch brass howir&er, with a
Complement of 50 men. When I consider this flotilla,
united to batteries keeping up a constant fire of both
shot and shells, and the very small force we had, I
trust the having taken three,. run two on shore, and
much damaged the others, will chew nur zeal for the
public service, and meet your approbation.—l have
the lotonour to be, (Signed)
B. HARVEY, Commander.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS: .1
0, •' • •
WAR-OFFICE, MARCH os.
3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Major John Chapman, from
the 11th Light Dragoons, to be Major, vice Brotherton, who
exchanges.
Sd Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant Delacy Evans, from the
22d Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase; vice Monins,
who rrslgns; Cornet Robert Webb to be ditto, by purchase,
aka Auchniuty, who retires ; George Kelly, Gent. to be Cor-
net, without purchase, vice Webb.
12th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Edward Penfold to
I ' be Lieutenant, by purchase, vjce Carew, who retires ; Cornet
Edwin Stem to be ditto, by Furcluse, vice Isherwood, who
Ed

Plkit Ditto Major Thomas William Brotherton, from the 3d
171)=Gttards, to be Major, vice Chapman, who exchanges.
—Assistant-Eurgeon Donald P. Noble, from the 69th
Ftso?, to be Ass•stant-Sung •on, vice White, deceased.
ist,iteg!rnent of Foot—Lieutenant Henry Miles, from the
Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Mole; who exchanges.
sth Ditto—Ensign Thomas Clinch to be Adjutant, vice Johnson,
promoted.
7th Ditto—Lieutenant Qeorge Murton to be Palmistr of the
g.d Battalion, vice Berkeley, who resigns.
19Th Ditto—John Deiey,•Gent. to be Ensign, by purrs se, vice
Fox, aiapointed to the Ist Life Guards.
ISth Ditto—Ensign and Adjutant John Kemple to beibieutenant,
by purchase, vice Ellard, promoted.
15th Ditto—Captain William Hay, from the 60th Foot, to be
captain of a Company, vice Glenle, who exchange,,

161 h Ditto—Surgeon Joseph Morrice, from the co:!, r, r‘t. in 1.:
Surgeon, vice O'Reiliy, pronwted.
17th Ditto—Samuel Oliver, Gent. .to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Greenhilt, promoted.
Slit Ditto—Bernard Crump, Gent. to %e Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Haswell, promoted.
34th Ditto—Captain George E. Po Barlow to be Major, by pur-
chase, vice Hovendon, who retires; Lieutenant Moyle Shear
to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Barlow.
44th Ditto--Willlapa tones, Gent. to be nsists, by purchase,
vice Argent, promoted ; Walter Wombwell, Gent. to be Ell
sign, by purchase, vice Jacob, promoted in the 9th Foot.
47th Ditto—Ralph Keddy Thompson, Gent. to be Ensign, with-
out purchase, vice Stewart, appointed to the 61st Foot.
giath Ditto—Ensign George John Eady to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Jackson, who retires ; William Sayers, Gent. to be
Ensign, withoat purchase, vice Eady.
36th Ditto--Hospital Mate William Parke to be Assistant-Sur.

geon, vice Headley, dec; ased.
6uth Ditto—Captain Melville Glade, from the lath Foot, to be
Captain of a Company, vice Hay, who exchanges.
61st Ditto—Ensign George Stewart, from the 47th Foot, to be
Ensign, without purchase, vice Smith, who resigns.
68th Ditto-William Kottright, Gtnt. to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Mendham, prumoted.
74th Ditto—Lieuteuant Ross Flood, from ate Galway Militia,'
to be Ensign.
78th Ditto—Allan Dttgliorn' Gent. to be Emigo, by purchase,
vice Robertson, promoted. •
88th Ditto—Lieutenant Isaac Walker to be Captain of a Com-
pany, by purchase, vice McDougall, who retires; Ensign Wal-
ter C. Poole to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Walker; Ser-
jeant-Major Richard Giles to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Poole.
.89th Dltto;.•Heary Ogle Lewis, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Powell, promoted in the 58th Foot.
91st Ditto—Hospital-Mate George M. McLachlan to be Aisle.
rant-Surgeon, vice IVPLagan, promoted on the Statf.
Sicilian Regiment —Lieutenant Mathew Mole, from the lit Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Miles, who exchanges.
Nova Scotia Fencibles—Frtderick Skinner, Gent. to Ensign,vice
Humphreys, appointed to the 9,3 d Foot.
Royal Newfoundland Fencibles—Assistant-Surgeon lames Samp-
son, from the 85th Foot, to be Assistant-Servo:l.
BREVET.

Major• General Alexander Campbell to be Lieutenant-General in
the Isle of France and Bourbon only.
STAFF.
Thomas Ireland, Clerk, to he Chaplain to the Forces. •
Assistant-Commissar/ Randolph Isham Routh to be a Deputy
Conunis..ary-Gcneral to the Forces.
•1•o be Assistant-CommissariestGeneral to the Forces,

Acting Assistant-Commissary-Geticral Isaac Clarke; Arthur
Lovelidge, John Laulley, James Pattenun, John NVocti, Wm.
O'Meara, Gehts.
Ts) be a J)eptty Abiitant-Commissary-General to the Forces,
Patrick Laugan, Gent.

• • ••
. .
, • •
• .
• . • .
ar _
BASTINDIA HOUSE: Afars; 25, 1812.•
THE CCUR P./RECTORS of the •UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND; trading
is the EAST INDIES, do' hereby give noke, •
That a General Court of the. said Company will be held at
their HourOwLeadenhall•street, on Thursday, the fid of Aprii
next,- at Eleven o'Cfock fn the Forenoon, to take into considera-
tion the Paper" laid bf the Court of Direeton before the.Otne-
rld Court thiitl;,y. • • WILLIAM RAmsdir :143 •
TUNBRiDG 1-WEL,LS.—TO 8014;4,
AMOST 'CAPITAL -Houat, -Oil :late' on
Maoist Eshrtini, many years the residence of Sir George
Bogen, and now in his occupation, but posse.sion of which snap ,
be had on the sth day of Inly.next. The House consists of two
spaciou. Drawinge•Rooms Dining .Parluur, anti Anti-Roast ;
Fight Bed-Rooms, and Water Closet, with every 'miler remit-
nience h capable of great improvement, there beibg plenty tit
room for aoy alteration the purchaser might wish for. • '
• Any Gentleman wishing tor a desirable 'Residence, airy treat
for it, wilt or.withent Furnitures•Npai'letter directed to .R.
Divines, Croce), Tunbridge-Wel% Who has old serend good
liroses to ie!•by'the Week. Month, dr for the Season..
DU.4IFRIES-SHIRE, NEAR MOFFAT. •
• . TO BE SOLD •
H. •
EATHERY HAUGH., a. Country Residence,
with about 27 Acres of itoh PatureLand. The Premises
consist of a comatodious, handsonte•Wia in the gothic style, and
Comprise a half sunk storey for Kitchen, Servants' Hall, Cellar,
site.; Dining and Drawing-101ra, Library, and Butler's.room on
the first floor, and four Bedrooms and a .liot Closet in the se-
' eond•floor.• ••ThecliceS comprise Stable*, dmible.Coach4Ouse,
• Cow-house, and Gardener's Lodge. The whole is very plea-
santly situate*, shoot .1011, way between the Village of Mara
and the Well. ~The Premises, if, not previously Sold bs.Privato
Agreement, will be area at Public Auction, in Edbiburgh, on
NM Ist of May a
nett .
Appliestion may lie Marti to' Messrs. Maude, Great George-
street, Wesuninstec; John Synie, Esq. Stamm Office, Dumfries;
or Mr. Sanniertirown, at Moffat. ' '
This day was published, price 2s.
SUBSTANCE of a•SPEECH made by HENRY
PARNELL, Esq. an the 9th of May, 11111 in the Commit-
tee of the Whole HonSe of Canimons,to which the Report of the
BULLION COMMITTEEtstres referred.
Printed for E. Budd, No. 100, Pall-Mall. •
• •
This day, April 1, was published, price 21.
rONSIDERATIQNS on the CAUSES and the
16-4 PREVALENCE of FEMALE PROSTITUTION; and on
the most Pro/Beattie and Efficient Melina of Abating and Pre-
Venting. that,and all other Crimea, against the Virtue and Safety
of the Cornmunity.,-By. WILLIAM HAI.E.
London : 'Printed by E, matins, so, Brick-lane, Spitalfitlds;
andaolt by Williams and op, Stationere-court ; Gale and Curtis,
Pero noster-xow ; Black, York4treet, Covent-Garden; and Con-
dcr. Becklershury.
To the NOTICE and PA I RON ACE of the BRITISH LADIES.
PLAN of the IMPROVED SERIES of LA BELLE .ASSE.M-
FILEE ; being- BELL'S COURT AND -FASHIONABLE
'MAGAZINE FOR: THE YEAR 1812.
IN deference and mspect to the numerous requests
, which the Publisher b* received from h:s pi-esent Subscri-
bers. in cotacquence of the very interesting and highly finished
Farewell Portrait Print-of Mrs. SIDDON s, given in the last Num-
. her, he will present the Poblic, bathe succeeding Numbera, with
• st short series ot•Porraits of Female Performers of the greatest
celebrity of tbe.pre.ent times; accompanied with characteristic
Nemoirs and Criric:sras on their professional merits. All to be
" alms from original Pictures of great estimation, and engraven
pod finialted•in a siyle o( excellence not inferior to the highly
spired Print of Mrs. Saddens above referred to as a Specimen.
• A highly finished and Admirable Portrait of Miss Saint, of
•• Coveon-Garden Theatr, i eneraien by Canons, is given In thf
?ieSetot Numher, puttlitled April f. ,
. The nos; DitAMATIC Pox t O.i.ITS in sticcession given in this
• Work will b.. •
• • May 1 —Mrs. Iltctittnro.x, in the character of Si.
• after th e:celebratrd Picture by Sir JolavA" RAY:eosin, cosi aved
, by Cartoon, in a most beautiful manner. •
June I,.....Mes,Josina si, as a Farewell Print, in the character'
. 'of Truant, engraves by CAIIOIOI4, after the much adtnired
• titre painted try this late' r. Horstaa, in the possession..cd his
Royal bilihnese the Dokeofttatexca.
DICICONs, from an admirable likeness in Crayons. ,
These Portraits may be recommended as the most interesting
and hist finished Prints of thepresent times; and are adapted to
be framed as ireaot.lul orn.vnente for Ladies Cabinets. •
'London Printed for John Bell, Proprietor pi the Weekly Mei-
eenger, t!outhamptcm-street, Strand; and may .be bad of every .
Bo• Ass Iltr. in the itiogdom, price 35. each Number.. '
• ENGRAVINGS BY'BHARP, AFTER CARACCE,
.24 Inches by an, for Work of Engravings. • •
rr HE very ceiebr4ted Picture of the• DEAD
• a •CHRiST and MARIES, by AN. CARACCE, formerly/
In the Orleans Collection, now at Castle Howarli, having, by the •
permission of the. Earl of Catlisle, been copied by Mr. .Wilkin' •
lon. for tke•purposa of forming. (Me of a series of TWELVE large
ENGRAVIttaIS, to be executed by the Artists ofthe
present period,. with a v!ew of exemplifying the Works of the
leading Masten of the. Roman, Florentine, Bolognese, Venetian,
Lanbard, tipani,h, and Flemish Schools, the Amateurs of
and of fine nigraving, are respectfully loft:tented,
that the Drawing of this. Picture, together with other fine
• Drawings after these Masters, from which this Work will be a-
-1 ecuted, are now on View, at the Gallery, 39, Sackville-street,
Piccadilly, which w,ll criah!e them to form is correct idea not
only of the nature of the Work Itself, but of the selection of
which it will he composed.
hi illustrating, by initvidual examples, the Compositions of
three of the Schmile above-mentioned, it is intended to adopt the
• serf general subject of the HI ORY of OUlk SAVIOUR, taken
pt sonic of its most Iran-sting periods. This is most happily
afforded by the following capital Pictures ; by the Virgin, Young
Christ, and St. J• Ini of italfaelle, now in the Stafford Gallery ; by
Christ among the Doctor/ in the picture of Leonardo da
in the possession of the Right Hon. Lord Northwiek t and by the
picture of Alit., tiatfarreace above mentioned These three Pic-
tires, while they offer choice examples of the Roman,Florentine,
and Bolognese also form a set, eamilly•yaivablis for
the Portfolio,. vibe Library of the Amateur.
1 he Venetian and Flemi•li Schools beinst th•ite in which :Co.
lourng has taker: o'lead, will be exemplified by the gay. and
lightsome subjects of 'Titian, and Pael.Vertmasia, and the-allies°.
elcal and Historical Works of .Rubens and Viodyker while the
schools of Lombardi and brain will be eliewnin da‘Weielia' of
Corressisi and Month°. ' ' • --• •. •
1 r,, Wotk itelf se:11 thus give, net only s.emstensrated iiew
of the Compost ens of these pear Masters, but also afford an
oppoi tunny uf judemg of tilt relative abilities of the mostienti-
nen. • u; raven art M.idern Europe.
Independant of the Work to large Engravings, It is intinded
also to pututsh a smaller Work, upon the t,cale of*Vandyke's
Bock of Heath., illustrative of the Tine Permits, and Ideal Heads
• of Raffarlie, Titian, Giorgione, Velasquex, Ruben', Vandyke,
Rembrandt, Guido, and Domenichino. •
The pri icipal Artist. to he employedin these Wo.ts •of En-
graving. are, :sioruer, of Florence ; Sharp, and Heath, of
don; Barer, of Germany; Manlier, of Stuigard ; and' tntnin,
• who mai he cort•ith.n:cl as the principal Engravi r. of the present
period, as weal in this country so; abroad; end • hothwoCks will
• be teithr the direcroa of William Buchanan, Esq
'1 he Terms of Subs- rquitio.,,,to the large Work are, Three
Gullets fir each Ergraring; to be paid on delivery. The Tams
pf Subscrinticai to the Work of Postkeits, will be Two GUlnels
$ •
for each Number, containing Three Epgrueings. , 'the lawres--
si,ns of the Plates shall be deliver d to • Bub.cribers affording to.
the priority of their subscriptions, and Garelemen, nor reddent in
London. w shi.l to becoMe • übscribett to this Work; will be a°
goo.i as ro niVltl tlit it-particular a.idre.s, and alsOnention, if they
wi.h their Copies delivered to any person is •ktiukia, or for-
* irdel to them elsewhere.. •
Mr. Yates, at the Coital, 39, Sacksille-lirdet, who has charge
f the f.laniiition of the Drawings, wit' recetvelluliscribeisitailles,
to both, or tie-et' of these. Works.; and at a Book for entering
I ti‘e,e has bt en recently opened, Geditlemed trading to !.übcribe
es 1 be aware of. the importance of having t high namesupon°
t e list, as I h Inti•resiion.s of the Plates will delivered in feria
eonomity to the •
•
•