urnab B- —y.

Of Sir W B.

WE knew this gentleman when he was a Lt. in the N-y, but little did we think then, we fhould ever know him an and capable (as no doubt he is) of

A

being trufted with a command.

Of Governor Eli_s!

THIS gentleman's fuccefs in life, is a proof that merit does not always pafs unrewarded, we remember to have feen him in the dress and occupation of a common failor in the Mediterranean, in which capacity he earned his paffage to England! yet to our aftonishment we have feen a letter under this ingenious but Irish gentleman's name, giving fo dreadful an account of the intense heat in an infant Colony of ours in America ; that it would have deterred every reader, never to go there! except he had been bred an Anchor Smith, or born under the torrid zone.

Of

× "Edwards" in Sir W. Musgraves copy in B.M.

Of GC-o-te.

THIS gentleman who has been fo lucky on the other fide of the Globe, fet out on this, very unfortunately; he was broke at a Court-Martial in sad while under the command of the Duke of Camberambut foon after gained an Opportunity to convince H. R. H. he merited restoration : his brother a Captain of Invalids meanly refused to lend him thirty pounds when he left England! and as meanly when he returned, follicited his favour! the favour was nobly granted.

overno

ingleto

Sgton, Efq;.

verno

ingleto

MR. Sn; Gor Sn we should have faid, commands a paultry Fort fomewhere in Effex, of which he is Deputy Gr.-yet we have frequently feen (it cofts but two Shillings) a paragraph in the news-papers to this effect. "Yesterday set out from his house (alias a snuff shop up two pair

*Landguard Fortin (Musante in fir W. Musgraves cofly intiki)

Singleto

pair of ftairs) Governor Sn, for his

enora

Government &c. G-1 H-w-y got him a COMPANY to get rid of his Company.

Of Col. L-m-t.

Ometimes a man is punished for Nor doing his duty; Col. Lt has fuffered for doing it! this gentleman (though born in Ireland) cannot conceive, that a man can be in a particular place in company with five hundred other men, and yet be seen there by nobody-not recollecting, that it was at a particular time, when every man thought it beft, to look to himfelf.

Of

66

Of General Nobody.

THE Man who fights, and runs away,
May live to fight another day.
And he, who well maintains his ground,
In these fharp times! be guilty found,
Judges are upright, oft men say,
But Gould can Juftice over-lay.

THERE is something uncommonly fingular, agreeable; and entertaining in this Nobleman; the very Lady whom he married, and with whom he is no longer connected; announced herself, for fome time, to be the happiest woman on earth; we must therefore conclude fhe is now the moft wretched.

A

Of Lord Nothing to
N-g—n.

Man of violent paffions, and of a haughty imperious temper; of found judgment; a lover of justice, and worthy of the power to adminifter it.

AN agreeable 'well bred Man, of great good nature, and much addrefs; but we doubt, whether thefe excellent qualifications, will prove fufficient, to accomplish the arduous task he has undertaken, in A

meric

Of Lord Beaulie

ourage utches,

-a.

AN agreeable Perfon, purchas'd him a rich and his good addrefs, enabled him to turn that alliance, to farther honours and fortune. His Dade a much better

near

choice, than a certain cross-eyed Dutchcar Hyde-Park corner,

Bridgwater

Of