The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-24 00:00:00

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' , _ -. ..." . ,—.---_—__ ~ __ ..* ° • 11 / 4 i : ,t _ FRID.4I' 9 NOT'E.IIIBER 24, 1809. i . %PR p.. 40 •• *5.... • - • f„e r . 1 04 "10, ..Or • ' . t -•-- -. ..?" -- ..V - _l:—....t a " 7-1.. .-• . -- - . ; 1. i. • 1 vtata4 • di! I .J , • ' !• 4, 11 ...tik• .1 4 . IM; .ii •x• 0,1 .144 .“ iv 1 _ *do 0.0 ems .. 6 , 2 Ai: . • S 43 3*l t. No. 1168. }. Is edS - f f , I i*-21 • JOSEPH 1,./I.MISTER'S LECTURE. ROYAL BRITISH SYSTEM OF EDUCATION. SALES 111' AUCTION. • ICftD. BOOKS. By Messn. KING and LOCREE, This, and three following days, at' twelve, TSecond Part of the LIBRARY, late the A Property of ALEXANDER DALRYMPLE, Esq. P. R. S. deceased, Hydrogvapber to the Admiralty and East India Company ; conaprisin,c a very extensive Collection of Books in English and Foreign History, Topography, Bio graphy and Geography. 'Nay be viewed, anc; Catalogaes had, price 4s. THE STAGE. THE Advertiser wishes to meet with some Gentleman practically qualified to pats an opinion on (kis pretensions as a Candidate for Theatrical Fame, an to I assist him in his endeavours to establish them. He would by no means venture on a profession where such singular endow ments are necesary, ueless there may be in the opinion of the Person whom he may consult, every prmpect of attaining eminence in the high and serious Depiitments of the Drama. He is conscious of the difficulty of the undertaking, and it may consequently be inferred that he must have some opinion of himself. It is most likely that lie may be influenced by the suggestions of 'utility, but it is equally possible, though certainly more uncommon, tw a man to be withheld from displaying talents which be may really and singularly pos sess, from the apprehensions of ridicule. Of his requisites, both personal and int-Retinal, he can say nothing. Their existence, and the probability of what success may attend them, must he left to the deci`sion of a better judgment. Eat he hopes that the assistance "thief) he •erks for, will be found to he more needful in w bat is called the " biainen of tie stage" than ha any elocatinimry iw.troetioas Letters, post-paid, addressed to G. IL at Mr. Balitssien's, No. iN s Cosadomilierl, 'et. Martin% Labe, n be ' to n a few days. JOSEPH LANCASTER,. Author anti Super. lintendant of the PLAN for EDUCATING POOH cut WREN, wader ROYAL PA,TRON AGE, intends to deliver a LECTIALE no *EDUCATION IN GF.N ELM., and theAdvaatagr. of his MEW AND ORIGINAL SYS TEM IN PARTICULAR% at the AsstasisLY Room, PtinCt llcso, C•TE•TON-STRACT, THIS EVENING, at Six °Thick. Theoblect of this Lecture is publicly to explain the Man ner ia•which ONE MASTER may govern and teach ONE 'THOUSAND CHILDREN with as much facility as TWENTY, in half the nsu.il Time, and at one-third the ordinary Expellee. The principle of Order, the Method whereby ase (look will serve for Five Hat;dred or Oae 'Thousand Children, and the Alariner in which Five Hundred Sclinlar may Spell at the same instant of time, 14 ill be duel /Sated by a number of Hays practically exemplifying the same. TiLkeis of Admission Is. each, may '4^ had at William CuPeou's. i, Ludgate-street; and Joao Cooper, 8, Queen greet, Cbeapsidr. . Mg."?' pnblished, Prim 50. Ma !)t. GALIN s LE FTER To Mits. SICIDONS. A NARRATIVE of circumstantial FACTS, includlug Anecdotes, &e. &e. of Mrs. SIDOONS's life, for the last Seven Years, with several of her Letters. " Dark and ankenwn betrayer ! But now the dawn begins, and the slow hand Of fate is stretch'd le► draw the veil, and lease Thee bare, the naked mark of pnblie view." Printed for the Authoress ' and Sold by M. Jones, 'Co. 5, Newgnie-greet, and to be had at all Booksellers is tlw United Kiogdnin. WANTED, as CLERK, a young Man who cup cite good !Reference. Apply At 131. Fleet-strect. WANTED, on any public Rued, not more than five, or less than three Miles from London, from THREE to mg ACRi t '4 of LAND, to rent on Leak* for not le., than 2t rears, 'Fidler with or without a otoe.—Address P. W. ft. Grigsby's Col fee-house, Thread- PORTSMOUTH HARBOUR. Oa Tuesday next will he published, Prier 2s. 6d. A LETTER TO THE INHABITANTS OF GOSPORT. By GEORGE MOSS JUKES, Esq. - On the subject of the SUIT now pending in the Court of Exehrver, between the CROWN and the PROPRIE TORS of the MUI) LANDS and RUILDINHS on the GOSPORT SHORE of PORTSMOUTH HARBOUR. Printed for William Johnson, Gosport; and cold by the Booksellers in Town and CoJutry. _NOOKS. • Rv Mows. KTP4O and LOCH EE, At their Great aOOllll Kirv-street, Covent-gnrden, on'd on day, I)ec. 18, aod three following Days, at Twelve o'clock, DART of the Yalu;tble LIBRARY of Mr. PELTIER, among which are same of the best Autho.-v, io Rnglidt; French, and Italian Llterntare; the whole in very choice preservation, and many in elegant hindinp. OXFORD CHAN( ELLORSIIIP. to a few Dais will be published, neativ done up in Boards, evo. prier Ss. lid. irrilE POPISH DIVAN ; or, Political San. hedrirts. A Satirical Pipets. Liserilted to the lint verity of Oxford, AA the whole People of England. By ERIN AC, b 017%. To reign i 3 worth atubition, wougli in Hell. V I Lio . Fwe of a day. kat bun rnan in the Fl o od, 'l'he.) number'd w ith toe Puppies iu tile Mud. Pots. Printi d for C. Chappie, 65, Pall-URI!. GIL BLIS. NEW TRANSLA V . ith Twenty-tour fine Eisgrati.u:‘,.ift•ar Pietism by Stuirte. On the %Ph instant will be published. In 4 Votv. Son. Price £6 tit. and in 4 Veils. 41u. with proof Impres.inns, Price XIS; W. board.. pNg A OVEN'CIALEi OF ti/A, aI.AS OF SANTILLAN E. Translated from the Fressels of Le Ry BENJAMIN HEATH NT A.LKIN, Foq. N. A. F.S.A. Printed fur Idiagmas, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paleruorter- Tow ; and G. Keardey, Flevt-street. The same Work in th• origitrti French, with the lame Errt`lellishrnent, bosh in 4rn. and fivo. nt the above phrk•es. •1 his Edith's' is printed from Didot's revised Text, io a style of equal ele,putex with tar Translation. The Plates of the limzlish earl French hilitintis. in Itytb. are Iprinted no French Paper, and the Purdy for the Ito. on ndia Payer. DISSENTERS' ALMA?i AC K. (Sanctioned and recosonseaded by many eminent Ministers of different deno:ninetions, whose names will be given.) This day was published, (to be continued annually ) id a s nail picket sise.neally sewed in coloured paper, price 23. lid. ►PROTESTANT I)I%4E:NITERS' AL _a. MAN PiCK, for the Year of our Lord, MM. Con taining. besides wl the visual Astronomitil Calcalations, and many usefol Tables, 1. A Calendar of Anniversaries, Association', &r. in 1810, with new Iliographical and Historical. Notiees. Y. A concise History of Dissenters. Abstract, of the principal Laws relative to Dissenters. 4. Proceedings for the Repeal of the Test and Carpoea- Con Acts. 3. A brief Recount of Sects and Denomination. G. A I.ist of 1/isi.enting Institutions. 7. A 4.;enuplete Table of Dissenting Chapels in and near London, the Beni Wotship, Preachers, and Persuasions. N. An Anneal Lilt of Ordination. &c. V. A Lbt of New Chapels. 10. A Complete List of Dissenting Ministers in and near Cosine. it. List of New Publications. 1809. 12. A Chrouolagical 'fable nf Ecciesiasticil History. 13. An Obituary of pious and eminent Dissenters. Tae ssaide designed fur the 11.13 e of Protestant Dissenters, and religious persons of everyldenomination. London: Printed for t h e Proprietors, and gild by Wil liams and Amish, Statiouere-coacts and all the Booksellers in the tridged Kingdom. ADVICE. WHEN Men of education and professional skill, use persevering endeavours to discover the meet safe and effectual method of treating a few prevailing Di.esstes, the siteemful result of their experieuce I, (be best proof of setperiority. Mr. fiOSS, after being replarly educated as a Mt:M- I . IIA • of the ROVAL COLLEtiE of SURGEONS, and initlatal into every brawl' of the profession (certificates and trAirlioni.ils of which, from different hospitals, he has to c.r tifys) made the cure of the follow* Diseases the object of his particular studs, viz. a CERTAIN! DISORDER, fre quently coutracted in a moment of intoxication; IM.:111- LITY, w hether arising foots Bacchanalian indulgencies, long residence in warns climates, or u SECRET SOLI TARY VICE. too often unhappily pursued by the youth of both feces; isi the nee it will be found the came of STK RI LI or RA ft It EN N I:SS, and in the other oreasina a numerous train of nervous &sews, which, if not timely re medied, terminnte is impart.NLE sad CONSUMP TION. 'fire r. suit of a lone and extensive prac'ire has enabled by a peculiar and superior 'Delius& to avert and ef fertually remove those Disorders, however inveterate or complicated, without subjrcting the patient to the least re ;truant hi diet or exercise: and iii flight VENEREAL t.ASIEC, where sus early application is made. after discovery of (Ise infection, he plyiges himself to perform a core in the short hiterssil of two days. From the unprecedented !MTV* of his mode of treatment in the cure of the above complahsts tw bids tins never been known to fail is One single isistaure in twelve years' sonata..., during which prrioJ many persons of both sexes have been cared, even after -evert. and injtvines methods had Into pur sad without effect), Mr. Goes has bees induced this fJ licly to otter His advice. He in.s, be consulted by either sex, daily, with insatiable secrecy, personally, or by letters, coo tabling* mink Nine. Ilanserie-street, Fleet-street. `is • Strictures, or Otrstractions ot the Urethra, whether of recent or long 'borate's, effectors:lv frosted on an improved princi i It., •ind winch has performed cures in vet., inveterate .n•r. of )ear • continutnee. PRI NTR. By Ide,Ari. KING and LOC LIEF.. On Stiterda% • I)er. ‘2l, al Twelve tit leek, ACOLLECTION OF PRINTS. BOOKS. By Messn. KING and LOCHEE. Attheir Great !Loom; 33, King-street, Coma-garden, seat • Aisvastri . • • MILE ENTIRE CTOCK in TRADE of Kr. BENJAMIN UPHILL, Bookseller, late a May's Bulldine-.dcreased: comprising a Gent-rill COLLECTION of BOOKS. including many scarce Tracts. VALUABLE COLLECTION OF. SCARCE TRACTS. sty Messrs. KING and LOC H F., At their Great Room. 38, Mem-street, Covent-Garden, the liesinning of neve !klatch, A Large COLLEC'FION of curious and rare Lll. TR A ("Ti in the Time of Micah:4h, James I. Charles I. and the Commonwealth. Among them will be found a great number of rar e Portraits by Foithoiue, Delaram, Glover, C. Pau, &r. carious Wood •cuts. The Tracts of Klisabetb and Jame: rite principally in black letter, and consist of Poetical and Miscellaneous. Cata logues will be read% one month before the Sale. MUSEUM. By Meows. KIN and LOCI EE, The end of nest larch. rirriE Valuable AIUSEUAt and STOCK in / TItADE. the Property of Mr. nictrAnil SUM MERS, of 21, Old Caves%dials-street. rani-ling of Paint ings by the finest Masters. larasean Vases. Ilronze,., two pair or antique Grecian Lamps, beautiful Caryine,s of tile finest workmanship. sumptuous Cabinets. Old Chinn. Mo saic TithLEK, and other tine Marble Tables, Miniatures by Oliver, Chasper, Petite*. kr. Antique Riogc, Intaglios, (kin., Mineral.. Carving in Woad, Amber, Double and Single Barrelled Guns, fine Old Armour. inlaid with Rohl, and English Chair Armour, Stu'led Birds, Silver and Gold Coins, a large quantity of Snell' and Grotto's, Glass Case., &r. Catalogues will be ready fourteen days previous to the Sale. MATRIMONY. yr it much to be regretted, but indisputably 1 certain, that many persons of both sexes are deterred from entering into the married state, by infirmitica, which delicacy forbids them to disclose ; nod there arc not a few, who, being already married. are rendered miserable, for want of those tender pledges of mutual love, without which, happiness in the: 'Late is, at blast, very precarious. It has been ascertained beyond doubt, that these circumstances are occasioned by a general or partial relaxation or weakness in either sex; and it is equally rertaitt, that the gelatine AROMATIC LOZENGES OF STEEL are the best, if not the only remedy for this species of dehi !by. When taken Into the stomach, they immediately dif fuse themselves, like a vapour, through, every pore, producing ctlis-ts, at once delightful, salutary, and perniaant. When the spark of life begins to grow dim, the circulation languid, and the faculties paralysed, these Lozeoges are found to give tone to the nerves, exhilarate the animal spirits, invigorate the body, and re-animate the whole man. When aversion to everrise, his, or depravity of appetite. and pallid count,- stance, indicate approaching con-umption, the delicate fe male will be preserved, and restored to health and society, by the benign influence of this medicine. When the drill slims of imagination, or the force of bad example, bate tempted unguarded south into the cLuverous labyriuths of secret senamlitv, delnlitated his body, - or impaired his in derstavding, these Lounges will protect hint from limer big disease, the infirmities of premature old age, and u wretched dissolution. When by lusosious banquets, copious lehatioos, Paphian excesses, and midnight revels, she sous and daughters of dissipation have brought oo themselves debility, relavatioo, imbecility, and a long train of nervous cam plaints, these Lozenges will restore h I.lth and vipair to the debilitated frame, and cheerfulness and animation to Cie THE AROMATIC LOZENGES OF STEEL are pre pared and sold by tile Inventor, Dr. Senate, at his hothe,No. Al, Southampton-row, tilooinsbury, where he may he con sulted every day personally, nr by letter, enclosing the usual fee; also, by Appointment, sold at Nis. 4, Ludgate-hill; Mr, Richards, druggist, &c. 193. Strand ; Gera's, s9S, Oxford street, near Denn•street t Allen. ;b. Oxford -street, opposite the Pantheon; C h rig), corner of Sin big Garden; Ilia:a-. 341 1 , Strand, next the Lyceum; Golding, 42. Cornitil; Bolton Koval Exchange; fitythh-, 30, Chenpoide; Ambridge, IS, F'iccadillr; Ward, 321. Holborn; mid no where else in Lon don. Price 7s. per II ix, Duty in lotted. At the above places may also he had, Or. Senate's Treatise an Female Complaints. Price Ys. bd.; a book which should he tend by every married woman. YTON, late Partner with Sir JANZI BRANi. 1. 4 coma, removed to No. 2, Cori 1 i;11. near the Mansio!.- house, solicit. the Attention of his Frienls to the Scheme of the NEW LOTTERY, which eneral r. FORTY CAPI TAL PRIZE'S, with only 3,900 Number:, and the whale to be drawn in One Day, February 14, 1810. It is with much confidence F.YTO N th^ favour of the Public, having, Li the la:4 Two Lotteries,dlyidrd nausngst his Friend. 3.. Prizes of X 90,000 1 ..Prize of .. £2,030 1 —lO,000 1 5,040 3 Also, the firand Prize, Nu. 3,69, entitled to £21,7a5 ; and numerous Twerily Tlon:ands, Ten Thousands, KN.. &t. to the few ptereding Lotterie - to really an incredihle Annum. ( rr Please to observe, . " I:yto,i is removed to Nu. 2, Coro hill. mei the Mturion.h.siie. • iAlir INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Thursday, November 13. WItIOUT V. WARDLE. This motion for a new trial being called on— Lord ELLENnoitouou read the report of ibe evidence at the trial. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, he was to shew cause against this rule, and unless Col. Wardle could prevail on the Court to administer justice to him by a rule diff:rent from that which prevailed in ordinary cases, it was impossible for him to entertain any hope of success in this application. He was qnite sure that from the facts known if/ his Learned Counsel they hail given him no hopes .of success, and he was quite sure also, that if the facts which have since transpired, and which he should lay before the Court, had been laid before it, the Court would never have granted this rule to shew cause, because on these facts his Clients, the Plaintiff and his witnesses, stood in a very ea. traordinary situation, and different from that in which they stood when this trial took nlaca; not that they had anti• apprehension of the cruise.. quences of standing forward on this occasion, ' but their situation was new and most extraordi. nary. Colonel Wardle, before this motion was made, had preferred a bill of indictment at Hicks's Hall, against not only the Plaintiff in this action, but also against throe who gave evidence at the trial of this cause. He was correct in saying this, for it was matter of record in the Court wherein he was now speaking, the indictment having been removed into it by certiorari. it was an indictment fur a conspiracy of the Plaintiff and his witnesses to get a verdict for him by means of perjury, which verdict was now nnd:r the consideration of the Court. The removal of that indictment entbled the Attorney-General, he said, to see on whose testimony it was found, and he found the same persons on the back of the indictment as those who arc now brough: forward to state facts in support of this application, and on whose testimony Colonel Wardle hoped to in. duce the court to grant him a new trial. Now, with great deference to the Court, he would take leave to ask them whether they would entertain this fishing bill of Colonel %Vardle to extract out of Mr. Wright and his witnesses all the facts which they will state in answer to his application, in order that Colonel Wardle may know how far he may safely go in sweariug, when be shall be examined as a *Rpm upon the indictment for a conspiracy. He asked the Conrt whether, if they knew that Colonel Wardle had indicted these very persons for a conspiracy, and thou came forward with a motion, calling upon them to state all they know of the transaction on which they aro to be tried, to aid him in his attack against them in a criminal proceeding, the Court would have granted a rule to shew cause, " I hope," said the Attorney.Goucril, " that Colonel Wardle is now out of Court, :is he states himself • --.-- -~ to have been at the trial. I hope he will not al. ways have that excuse to offer ; or that he was betrayed by those who had the care of his ease, for which reason he came for the extraordinary in. terposition of the Court in his favour." LORD ELLE vatonocou—" I hope no idea is any whore entertained that the CoUrt granted this rule to shew cause on an idea tliat Colonel Wardle was betrayed by any body who had any share in the conduct of his defence at the trial ; no such idea suggested itself to us when the rule for a new trial was granted." Mr. Artiaste.Gaintaxx—" No, my Lord, that could not be imparted to my Learned Friends who conducted the defence of Col. Wardle, for more honourable men never practised in the pro. fession. Colossel Wardle hinter/I - did not say ht direct terms that he was bctrhyed by them, but there was a kind of insinuation in his alldavit as if he thought that his attorney did not do his duty, and this he seemed to counte mince by changing his attorney. I hold that" said Mr. Attorney-General, " to be a trick—to be part of the contrivance of Colonel Wardle its this case, with a view of inducing the Court to believe what Colonel Wardle dares not swear that be thought his case was nut properly coo. ducted on the former occasion by that attorney. But I am drawn fur a nionieut from the ohm?* ration I gas making to your Lordships. Colonel Wardle complains that the witnesses who proved the case before your Lordship, aid hey, dia not state truth ; plainly saying, in other words, that they were guilty of perjury on that occasion —that he says in effect, but he has not dara-1 tts indict them for perjury : and he has the folly to suppose, that if he can induce our witnesses to state all they know upon the whole of this case, he may make fuse of it afterwards against them, by knowing what he and his witnesses may after. wards with safety swear upon the trial for con. 'piracy, he will be able to convict them to - a certainty. Was such a contrivance ever heard of? Was such an impudent pruceedine ever be. fore heard of iu a Court of Justice ? To indict the Plaintiff, and all his witnesses for a coo. spiracy, to procure a verdict—imputing to them, that they had procured a verdict by perjury of the witnesses examined for the Plaintiff, that they might be prevented from giviog evidence of the transaction here, lest they should disclose the whole of their defence to him when they come to be tried upon the criminal charge made against them—that ha may know how to attack them al"- -eoriviuda with somethiag for which they cannot • be prepared. There is in this a species of contd. mice, which our Lordship would hardly sits. peel of any man, withoto evidence to induce such a suspicion—by which Colonel Wardle thinks, that he shall either prevent these persons from being witnesses ngainst him on the discussion of this Utile, or if there are such - Avitursses, that he shall be ably to take advantage of them after. wards on the trial for a conspiracy. He could prevent the wife of the Piaiatiff from being a witness. I really know nut how to de. scribe such a transaction,' or in what terms to express the sense that I have of the folly and the wickedness of it. Your Lordships will consider, that this indictment is hereafter to be tried, and i believe that Colonel Wardle had soma apprehen. sion of his own fate, on his being a witness in the , criminal prosecution which he his instituted upon this subject, and therefore he wished to know, whether there was something behind all this; and , therefore he moves for a now trial, for which there is not the least colour, to draw from the plaiutiff whatever strength there is in Ms cue, to enable him to arrange hereafter the criminal ease which be wisher to make out against the plaintiff. I hope Colonel Wardle is within hearing. If he be in the Hall, I will take care that he shall bear what I say; and I would not say this if it were not fur the excuse which Colonel Wardle made on at. count of his not being present in Court at the time of the trial, and therefore I beg your Lard. ship to consider Colonel Wardle as now being in Court, giving his own instructions to the Learned Gentlemen who are to discuss this subject in his behalf ; he saying that his own instructions were not given to them at the trial. This rule is moved for against Mr. Wright, the Plaintiff in this cause, and I say it is brought •forward against him and against his witnesses, for the purpose of enabling Colonel Wardle to see how far he may with safety go on the evidence which they shall give on the trial of the in.lictment which he has preferred against them; but, my Lords, my Learned Friends and I feel the situation and the peril of our Client from the course which Colonel Wardle has taken in this busines , . We told him that he. was called on to answer a criminal charge, and that his witnesses were included in the peril ; that persons so situated in a civil case, were never put into such a situation as they stand in now in a criminal one, and that your Lordships, when you came to be informed of these particulars, would sec that these civil proceedings , were tatted for the purpose of facilitating proceediugl of a criminal nature, or that the proceed. ings which are of a criminal nature were insti. tituted to influence the case of colonel War dle in the civil part of it; your Lordships would discharge this rule un this statement of the fact•, and we added, that if these facts bad beet, corn municated to your Lordships at the time of moving for a new trial, you would not have granted the rule to shew cause. But the At. torucy General said, that the answer of Mr. Wright was that for %hid 4 he should always think well of him, the subatomic* of which was , I ROOKS. Ity Messrs. KI NO and LOC HEE. At their Great' Rooms, 9 4 , King—treet. Covent-Garden, on Saturday. Dee. 10th, at Twelve. PILE LIBILA.Itf, late the Property of Mr. AL PECK ETT, late of Compton-street, Soho, deceamed. May be viewed on Monday, and Catalogues had. ,•1:13- ue vivisect au spnanny, axe a.mank,pom nau. . "linemen I ValitabitiiiiMmm-8y bleiirt. IC OM and LOCIIEE, at their Meal Na.., * K iug-street. Ceeete.gatrieu, nu Wedaesda% , December 13, and two following Days, at 12. Mits. A Well.kiiown entl valevablo MUSEUM of NA. A NI /IL TURAL and ARTIFICIAL CURIOSITIES; con- inc Wining among others, a very singular anatotnit al figure of life, for t! Rackstraw's, an Automaton Rape Dancer, sees-ral minus - Mechanicni Clocks, with Chimes, particularly one suppnrt. Be ed by an or-auslu Elephant, the trunk, eves, ears, &e. imi- Of rating the natural motion of the Animal, the Temple of Ye- Th nos, various Gentler, a Marie Yell, Panorama of London, Printed Phan ring, Concave M irrnrs, Glass Cases, Shell Work, Newraie Sonth titi St7t a rresies, Spring Organs, Cameras, a tree Merlon's Unite 4l K Chair, a Welshing Machine, Models, Mageets, Shells, and serious Miarelbuseous Articles. VA May be viewed bloaday and Tuesday, the 11th and 12th, and Cahlognes had at the Room. A a • L... r• • MINERALS and SHELLS. By Messrs. KING and LOCIIEE, At their Great Room, 38, Kinx-street, Covent-garden, na 'Tuesday, Jan. V, and Six following Days, at Twelse &cinch. PRE SEVENTII PART of the Valuable mod Extensive ft rocK in TRADE, late the property of Mr. JACOB FORSTER. deceased. May be viewed an Monday. and Cataloves then had. VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS. TO BF. MAD BY AUCTION, Br fi-oni Bath, At the C,nmmereinl Inn; Old Town Street, Plymouth, on Wednesday the 29th of November, and five following Days, Sund eteepted, commencing each Day at Eleven ay o'Clock to a Minute, AMOST SPLENDID COLLECTION of BOOKS, moil of which are elegantly bound. Among other valuable Pablicatious are Camden's Ili impairs, 4 vols. folio. Hogarth's Works, complete, fine impressions, Lavater's Physiognonty. 5 lth. 4to. a Subscritier's Copy, Grose's Antiquities. a complete Set of the Parliamentary RegWeevil* Volumes, Sir W. Junes's and Lord Orford's Works, 410. New Annual Register, and Heath's Shakspeare, 6 vol.. 4to. Catalogues to be had at the Place of Sale.