The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-29 00:00:00

liPi w ,•• .% • 1 i i • AftI.IIOateCCRATITIT. A aril irr4k was brr.aght before the Magistrate •oht this Otfice, charged with having several yards' et a troth, the property of !assts. King and lhompson, taylors, near .;,. Clement's church The prisoner was a forouran at the shop of the prosecurors, and had fu: a long time been the con detor of their business. In July' last, it anpeared, that he went to the lu4ing' of John Griffith, a Lay kir, in Great Portland-stftict, and gave him the cloth to make tutu coats ; one %rya to fie a midshipman's uniform, and the others plain ; he also gave him , :Jilkeril for a pair of pantaloons, and silk, twist and Liituins for the whole. '111...5e clothes, he said, were to be made itt , un bi ov. n account, and that he had bought the stuff the day before. Griffith sus pected the cloth had beta stolen, he o..:refore im mediately informed Messrs. King and Thompson of the transaction, and produced a part of the stuff, which exactly corresponded with a piece in their warehouse, from which it appeared to liaw been cut. The Egesccutors stated, that they had very strictly examined the same, and they were positive is was their property. The prisoner said in his defence, that he had pur chased the articles which he had been accused of having stolen, and called several respeCtable persor.s to his charader, who described him as au honest man. Mr. ALLY, the Counsel, attended to speak in his behalf, but the Magistrate observed, that ahhough the prisoner was untitled to make use of every argn nient for his justification, which the law could fur nidi hint with, yet, in the present case, no obser vations could prevent his being brought to trial for the offence with which hE bad been charged. The prisoner was therefire committed, and the pink.' bound over to prosecute. jolm Daigle!, (a Black), was brought up, charged a watchman of St. Giles's parish, with being theism in the streets at an unseasonable hour on Sunday night. On being ordered to give an account of himself, he said, that he had just arrived in England from the West Indies. On his made inquiry for a lodging at Wapping, they had told him to go to St. Giles s ; he followed the advice given him, and knocked at the door of a house in Drat-street, whew he insisted upon being admitted, but having no cash in his pocket, he was turned out, and on making a disturbance, was carried to the watch hot, ie. The Nla:Ti, strati: advised him to go on board 'lie ship to which he had formerly belonged ; and after having humanely u:dereil hint some money, he was disetiarged. • viaNstoN anti& Yesterday several girls of the town were brought before the i.ord Mayor, whom the constables had taken into custody for being found disorderly in the streets. On the appearance of their friends, who were scat for to speak in their behalf, the greater part of them were discharged ; one young girl, af ter having forsook her parents (who were people of respeCiability), for upwards of a yetr, was con strained to send for them, and seek that assistance which she I . eloped from. His Lord ship gave the trait sat. 'nes that advice which their situation required. Tile Church-wardens of the parish of St. Swithin, summoned a master-tradesmen before his Lordship, for having taken an apprentice, bound to him by the above parish, on board the Tender. The mother of the boy said, that the accused had entered her son as his nephew, by which artifice he had sent him to sea; the master confessed his having done as already described, but alleged, in defence of his condo& that the boy was so depraved in his mo ral", as to render it necessary to place him in a situa tion where he would reform. The laird l'slayor did not approve of his conduCt, 'observing, thm no master had authority to dispose of his appr..ntice in a clandestine manner, and al thongh the boy might have been a bad one, applica tion atc,uld have been made to get rid of him in a regular was. lie was orr.kred to settle the business with the pa mh, tilt friends of the apprentice, upon such leans as might by tliem ae considered satislaftory. Last Mond.r.-, the Providence. Capt. Pierrepoint, arrived at front llourdeaux, which he kft the sth instant. lie says, that during the time he was aelivering and re-loading his ves.sel, there was a very hot press of seamen, and that they were heat ing up for volunteers, who were sent off in carriages 'for ti.e sitalrent ;tom, where the 'viten of war Lid. lie could not learn tie cause of this warlike prepa ration. It is worthy of observation, that Captain Pierrepoint 13ft Bonnie - aux two days before his Ma: ' jesty Message was delivered to Parliament. On Saturday there v.-as a most spleudidenteetain tnent given at the London Tavernliy the American ; merchants to 14r. Kiss:, previous to his quitting this country. A number of tht principal merchants - in the City were present, and, see believe, all the Cabinet Ministei s,. with a great number of other .persons-of eminence. Mr. istsohas exercises! the Itintiions of the imirortant station he filled so much to the alvanuse of both countries, that his depar ture is the suhje.l of general regret. MAIL TT s, late of Bristfield, near Wakefield, has been committed to York Custle, on a charge of killing and slaying his wife; the following particu ix.-. relating sit -this melancholy affair have since Iroispired : About sex o'clock on the menting of Saturday the sth inst., Tyne, who had spent the evening from „home, returned.; seon atterwards the neighbours, J A ME% F14141,R. and G LU ROE MESSENGER, heard his wife soreani 'in the most dreadful manner ; they int- Aoiliately got Ks, and FP;IIER perceived the de ceased laying naked on the . grtinatd, struggling to get from her husband having accOmplished her oli,ect, she rattier Prot :ton, first into Ft.:lives and afterwards into NI,E 'MP s g es house ; T e fol. lciwed, and hiving overtitkrn her, he dragged her by the hiir out of the celher into which she Lad gone to conceal herself; aid inaisted.upon her going home with him this She tirmly • objeaed to, expressing her tiara that:he whald kill her. At &ay.:break in the morning, ,i quan i fitaroihak was found near tthe b•il of the d ta4:4l, ' Old a ninth largrr :quantity in Maser 950'4 &Mo. 'No unfortunae winnan•corn plainki ttruai of *thelituises . 0;41 had received both on y a . r l e b.i4 • 0 44, Oar, - iad• eepressed herself' alarmed fist !key Sheittld: iitpve • "mortal • theseti.iti wtre rAt tl i, lhi"*Aftin ; ki si gg latveished in t he worklicesse at Nfirfield till the Flidayitoiltrwitts, L 17i7 71! LL la tATCE, 'LIM MTV. $4116 °C. Came in, last eveltTn:z, eTprzna from Malta, after a, fine passage, La PM", Sh of li i guns, Captain Malmsey. Whatever dispatches she brings, the ut most secrecy prevails ; all th a is learnt is, the Bei. tish troops at Yalette, and tie is the harbour, were • ell well. The Rolarin wis i.nnie3iat,.ly put under quarantine, and her dispatches were sent off express. At 4P. NI. a strange frigate hove-to in the S. E. quarter, and lay-to some time of the Sound. A signal was immediately made from Maker Tower signal-post, demanding her number, which she im mediately answered with her nnrnber and signal, and her lumber was reported to the flagship in I LI: moate. She proved to be the Eleyslia, of '..!4 guns, Capt. Charles Malcolm, from Madras. After re porting her nu:nbvr, she hauled her wind, and stood to the Eastward with :t press of sail. Hove-to for an hour, at sun-set, and stood to the Westward, the .Boadicra, of 4i guns, Capt. Maitland.—This fore noon the Calloden, of 74 guns, bent her mainsail, preparatory to her going into C.v.vsand-Bay, having the course of the week bent all the rest. -- koarssiourti, MARCH 26. Sailed his Majesty's ship ilhaie4,, of guns, Capt. Stites, On a crui.te. Remaiu at St. Helens his Majesty's sloop Mor gistaa, of 16 guns, Capt. rtaynsford and at Spit head his Majesty's ship Hennas., of 98 guns, Admi• ral the Right tionourable Lord Gartner and Capt. Drury; Venerable, of 74 guns, Capt. Searle; of 30 guns, Capt. Lobb ; oak, of 5$ pm, Capt. Woodruff; Diamond, of guns, Capt. 'll'. stun ; of it; guns, Capt. Wolfe; guns, of 32 brims, Capt. Richardson ; Pool Mabon, of LIS guns, Capt Neville ; and Ps..;onoy, of 14 guns, Lieut. White.—Wind S.S.E. and variable. '1 he rapid progress making in kitting out the fol lowing ships in the harbour, surpasses any thing we have hitherto seen : the Droulmooubt, of 98 guns, Rear-Admiral John Holloway, and Capt. Bowen ; Russell, of 74 guns, Capt. Williams ; Gravels, of 50 guns, Cap:. Caulfield ; Ch4otsitr, of 11 pins, Capt. Spear ; Castor, of 22 guns, Capt. Ptracocke ; Arrow, of 1:0 guns, Capt. Vincent ; and Siar/ing, of 111 guns, I.ieut. Guyon. llis Majesty's ship Pristaat is getting ready to re ceive the flag of Lord Gardner. Lieutenants Morris and Lovell are appointed to her. MARCH 27. Went nut of harbour his Majesty's ship Arrow, of JO guns, Capt. Vincent, and remains with the squadron as per last. Sailed his Majesty's ship hi:, of 50 guns, Capt. Lobb, and Port Arbon sloop of war, of 18 guns, Capt. Neville. Arrived his Majesty's ship Amelia, of 44 guns Captain the Right Hon. Lord Proby, from the eastward, and his Aflajesty's ship Earydi:e, of 24 guns, Captain Malcolm from the Last Indies.— Wind E.N.E. and moderate. His Majesty's ship Gladiator, of 44 guns, is ordered to be commissioned; Ae will bear to e ti.ig of Rear Admiral Holloway. novEs, stAurit ?6. Arrived the genthine packet, Capt. Lambert, with mail and passengers from Calais, amongst whom were James Hammond, Esq. Capt. Mansell, Mr. R. Busk, Mr. Pascal', Mr. Biggen, Mr. Dor must, and Mr. Littledale. sailed the Expresi packet, Capt. Dell, with mail, and W. Teniwn, Esq. Mr. Locket, Mr. Roche, Mr. Morgan, and Mr. Heamer. Tussle's 27. Arrived, last night, the Prince of Wale: packet, Capt. Sutton, with Mr. W. Hunter, jun. with dis patches for Lord Hawkesbury ; and Mons. Duchens, with dispatches for Gen. Andreossi ; also arrived the Two Friend, passage vessel, Gillot, from Calais, with Colonel Stopfortf, and Capt. 'ropey ; and the Alexander passage vessel, with a few passengers, from noitlngne. Passed by, with a fair wind from the Dawns, the Calcutta outward-hound East-India ship, for Ma. dray. Lord Came'ford, a few days since, embarked in a small open boat, at this place, tOr Calais, where he safely arrived after a short passage. LivEaroot, MARCH Ql. Arrived the Lottery, Neale, front Africa ; Thr.v Siiiirs,Thompson, from Virginia, and John, Adams, from Savannth. The Elizabeth, Hanna ; and the Fortitude, Gei nev, from Liverpool, arc arrived at lea 1e;. The //opt, —, from Jamaica, is arrived at Charleston ; the Eliza, Prior, from Dominica for Liverpool, is arrived at Cork, and the Sarah. Conncl!, from Africa, is arrived at Cork. v.a • POLIO.:. • • V . .. ~,, i " " • .% .4 * / ~~ I A • LW 1 - its LIST. The Locr, Lainaut, from Chlrirotair fur Relfait, it los t Row Dumine.). ARRIVED. In the Creek—Th.• Sprightly, 1Jme,..fr.0711 Patrass. LK Dm( .11.ard, Ir 4 Naplt.s. At Liierouol—Latriny, Neale, Gore ; A•rrota, Niatthews fruit* Li.butr ; J.)1,11, Adams, from 54tanurh, and Three Siders, ---- N froni . At Illelfreo—Mary, Janis ,n, fr.mi Jamaica. At Newr—Andrunritclie, Pearie, from New York. At Illarre—Animr4, —, from New York, and the Woriensgting,-----, from London .‘t Antwerp,ftliiihidelphia, f:om In the Toxtt—Ann mud (lope, LUIZ, 6'olll 11.14.1 Via ; Mer cury, Potter, from B istoit, and f'..1.41,1t0, , Lung ii.tl timure. At Gibraltar—George, Rice, At New York—l),.l.l.s . are, Behell, from C..,1e. • At St. Vineene.---Cre-cent, Dunlop. ) . from At Ponies, from lin-tol S.,mh, Con nt-11, from Africa ; John, Doman, avid Marpret, Enupg, from Clyd.,. ftom China. Of the ships first cornmis4sioned at Plymouth, the ' four following sail.of the line are completely ready for sea, viz. the .110.4 Planta:gad, Spartiate and Tennant. •The .Ihu-i :Ind Corucror are in groat for wardnos. The rile tle Par's and St. Josef of 112 guns, the • Teteeraere.el 8, and z-lie Canopus of '64, are ordened . into commission at Plymouth ; arid the RoyalSwee re pt of 114 s uns, .Prince, Prime of ii'alri, and liii:el• tor awls, of 9 guns, at Portsmouth. The following ships are intended to serve as float ing batteries at the mouth of the Thames andlded way ; Gess. G I..'NS. *Rtsel briders.. letatur Eateries 13-rsobotaier, ~ yEal AT pitAlCii. The ref emotion of insitusets so earnestly pursued at liume, at present, evert occupies the attention of every class of Jews at Jamaica, insomuch, that the very impure of that class eagerly become reformers, timgetting how lately they lave aggressed against the moral law of Closes, as the Mowing extraas from the Jamaica Paper will curiously sliew:— Kragoon, Dec. 2, 1802. 64 We .are authorised to mention, that un Wed neAlay night last, a full vestry was held at the syna gogue of the English and German Jews, when the following resolution being moved, it was, agreed to unanimously, viz.—. 'that every person a member of the congregation, who should trespass on the laws of God, by keeping their shop or store open, or should ride, drive, IT gamble on the Sabbath, or should un that day, or un holiday, be guilty of the above, Or send out a,Negroes sell goods, the same shall be excumniuoicated from the congrega tion for ever." " The following elegant epistle we have received in answer to the paragraph inserted in yesterday's Paper, which we insert verbatim ersrtests::4, Kinston, Dcc. 3, 180'2. " Having observed the resolution of a vestry of the English and German Jews synagogue, published in your Paper this morning, where it mentioned all those belonging to the society that open their stores, shops, send Negroes out to sell goods, or seen gamb ling on the Sabbath-day, shall be excommunicated the society fur ever ; 1 must here observe, had the agitators not Unlined to mention signing bills of ex change, receiving cash for them, eirclusilre of the premium, I should then have thought that they in cltnle,l themselves in the decree ; but as they have not mentione,t that, I new conclude they' mean all the society, themselves excepted. " A Xii.M IL 2.." LEICESTER 4SSIZES, MARC II This day was tried before Mr. Baron GRAIL Am and a Special Jury, a cause of great interest and magnitude to the Potters and Merchants of Staf fordshire. This aFtion v. as brought by the King's Mill Company of Flint-grinders in Leicestershire, to recover a sum of 1251. of Messrs. Wedgwood and Co. of Etruria, for ground flint sold to them, and for which they refused payment, on the plea of its being an adulterated article, and not merchant able. About the middle of the year 180;'. a singular disease appeared upon the earthenware of Etruria, and its surrounding works. The symptoms were, that the plates and vases (in the biscuit state', instead of their usual white ness, appeared of a dull red, and would not take the glaring only on the edges ; and, when finished, on being exposed to the air, nine out of twelve chipped and tiew into pieces. These effetts continued for some time, without any one guessing at the cause; but, after a long course of experiment, Mr. Wedgwood was of opinion be could demonstrate the imperfeetion to rest in the flinty matter purchased of the King's Mill Com pany. Previous to the commencing of this aftion, the Company employed Mr. \Vaitman, and Dr. Forester French, of Derby, both eminent chemists, to analyse the siliceous matter in dispute ; and these Gentlemen base in the result of their experiments at the bar, accompanied with this observation, that the lime contained in the King's Mill Flint was too insignificant to account for the ap pearances on the diseased pottery." After Mr. Wedgwood and his brother potters had illustrated their experiments by numerous specimens of pottery introduced into Court, Mr. Davy, Professor of Che mistry to the Royal Institute, was called in evidence, to prove from his analysis of the King's Mill Flint,that it contained proportions of sites, alumen, lime, and iron, different from those discovered by Mr. Wait man and Dr. Forrester French. On a specimen of the ehirt stone being produced in Court, with which the flint had been round, the Professor attributed the ill effeas occasioned by it, to its containing too great a portion of lime. Front the number of il lustratious, and detailed experiments, the trial had nuw taken up nice hours, and there remained on both sides, near an hundred flint grinders and potters to give evidence, unexamined. A hasty vcrdkt was called for, from the necessity of the Judge proceed ing on his circuit, and it was given fur the Plain tifn. The impress continues very warm at several of the sea-ports, bat no measure of that kind has yet been adopted at Hull. Accounts from Whitby state the arrival, on Wednesday evening, of a Regulating Officer, for the inspress service at that port. The nomination for the Salisbury Hunters' r.:pstakes of Fire Guineas each, to be run at our next . races, is closed. The following Gentlemen named, as under : Mr. Scropes ch. k. 1.i4 of f.ineolii, by Warwick. Mr. t.t.,Q,ltake's ch g. Mr. 'I . br. g. Snarler, by Critic, aged. Luc.: Firilii—rolic's gr. g.. Twig, aged. Ni Lim R. lhgut s eh. g. Gary Owen. Mr. Bindlost's ch. g Blemish, by out of Maid of Lord Gf/VC3 . 11 c, m. Cruina, by Young Imperatur, 5 yrnrs ft. Mr. Bowes's h. Cow% 1,, t , v Fxtuuir., 3 Fear; old, l'hitteen Sq::::-ritu•ri who d‘d uot Haute. Asrcnort ur Etiiu.ve.—roe new manners and rankles of the Cqitt of the Tl.4illerics knight to be published. for the benent of those strangers who are not aware that BON :OA lIIE has =mined the dig nity, as wellas.possesitil hiniseif of •the pAlacc, of a King. iLt3les arc necesutti to Jceep ordur. In Spain, the 4...4nrt Etigsgor ‘s!..o..4arricti to su,h lengths as to make mar.tyrt. of, their if,#gr. Uric is an .m -stance :--,1 1 .is um. the ThLtrn, bun gpwl J .,teopd,. as Spaniaraikgeoessily, Are, ky. a S . :hirrinvi,Av.hertthe are-maker of.tlieC , l,rt.baditiosilid scsscot-.a Ottn .tity of.woud, that the -1111:14 4 4;h -wai. pr 1y StAto catral with heat, .bis. gross/toe. would Ito, suffer.liim to -rise from the cliait;,4s4d.ibe .doincgickeduld . not.,prritont. to ewer _the apartmeat,4tesouse.it ins if . ag a inst . th e ertgorto. ' ~At,,lxagth . tbe.r pis , 4e." POT.% r iippeared, and the hint stU l.s rtd 'Arc to damp the fires ; but he erru.vi hi f, giigipg,* that he was forbidden . to :-.7riorm sUsh .2:114`..t. , 0P, , for which the I..)&te de s .s until, to beAst,Ded upon, as it Was his. busine3s. The gotrkeivatgone out; the ire burnt fierc,lr ;•.101, de LfiTreadured it, rather than derogate from his .digipity. %But his -blood vas heated t» such a degree, thititn •erjipeles brute nue in Ifs head the next.Aoy,..which,:bein i g succeeded by a oialent• fever, corriett.him VI ;n: 14i21. and .iir the twent ! .-fouith year cif. his age: • A SKETCH. F1:0114 TM: LIM] Timothy Lambkin, a sliglit muck sinnck.faced, young gentleman, .bout tour ice: ten inches high, and three And twenty years ad, found one muca ing that he had a vast affeetion kg. Miss G o ld e n., a city heiress of nineteen, and somewhat handsome in her person, who was then riding by his fathet's counting-house, in an elegant chariot. Proposals were accordingly made in Form, received without hesitation, and Mr. Lambkin was suffered to con sider the lady as his future bride. Miss Goldall being rather of an amorous com plexion, was mightily pleased with kr intended, whom she thought a neat little fellow, and con ceived hopes uf enjoying sundry charming air-4- t.'tes with the first young man that had ever been smiuen with her charms. Timothy, however, mi serably disappointed the lady's expeftations. If he meet her in public, he seems overcome with shame and confusion; when he takes her hand, which he does about once in a month, one would imagine by his looks he was going to hang him self ; and if he happens to enter the lady's room when she is alone, he is continually shuffling to wards the window, looking at the door, and wish ing he was at the other cud of the town. Once indeed he had resolution enough to seat hime‘lt by the fire in the lady's dressing-room, when she, thinking the gentleman had plucked up a gallant confidence, contrived to draw her chair close to his; at this critical mialueuvre the /leer's countenance turned as red as a turkey cock's ; he started from his chair, made her a hasty bow, and said he was extremely sorrj, but he must be at 'CLange exadly at two. These curious vagaries have at length convinced Miss Goldall that Mr. Timothy has a very paltry spirit for a lover ; and she is accordingly looking out for a Volunteer Colonel with a martial eye and laced coat, who will not be afraid to salute her in a ball room, much less in a corner, being determined, whenever she has made her choice, to dismiss Mr. Timothy, for being so bashful and retired a lover. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH CB. The supply of Grain in general for thi; day's market is abundantly great. Wheat sells cheaper. Prices of Barley and Malt gave way full Is. Gd. per quarter. Peas much lower. Beans of both sorts are observed at Qs. less. Although Oats in plenty, the trade being brisk, this article appears to be nearly at last prices. Terms of Flour rather le:s, and dines downwards. Currency as under : RETURN PRICE OF GRAIN AS UNDER : Wheat 4-31. 52; GO4. 'flek Beans "266 303 Oa Fine do. 61s. 621. Od. Oats l4; 17i 194 Rye .32; .15: Poland: 2O: 21s Od Barley 2 1 ,. 234. 6J. Rape Se A 4 111. 341. Malt 4t,;. 454 Od Fine Floor 45; 48i. Ott White Pease....LB 4. 464 Oti. Second ditto 40s. 455. Od Ream 284 3.3 Gcl MEETING or CREDITORS Al GtaLDHALL, 0-MOhnOW. M. N. Wi!liarn Siropcon, of Citmeriei-ianc, Nikidlenex, dealer 2 10 S wINDL man ut genteel appearance went into a shop near the Asylum on Wednesday last, and bargained for various articles of linen drapery, to the amount of 12.1. which he -aid he would pay for, if the clerk would accompany him to a neighbour ing public-house. The clerk accordingly went with him, but instead of cash, received a draught upon a nonentity. The master of the shop objdted to the draught in the first instance, but before the clerk returned to the public-house, the swindler had made his escape with the goods, and has not since been heard of. I R rtis. On the 24th inst. at her house in Wimpole-street, Lady Eli2abrth Loftus, of a son. On Saturday, at his house, in Duke -street, Westrnin. ster, the J.-tily of J. W. Lubbock, E•rj. of it son. On Thursday, the Lady of Sir John Hayes, hart, was delivered of a son, at his Imse in Old Burlington-street. DIED. On Sunday, Mr. R. Latex, mast.ntaker, Paradise-row, Ro. On the :4th inst. at Windsor, Miss F.. Round, agep 13, second Jaw - titter of S. Round, Esq. of Windsor. On Wednestfav, at Little Wilbraham, in Caernarvon shire, Mrs. Hobbs: she has lived in three centuries, being born in 1699, and enjoyed her health and intelletts, till within a tcw hours of 11:r death. On Friday evening•, at his house, the corner of the Old Jewry, 11/11. B. B. Evans. rateL V EST6II Bank Stock 9 per Cent Red. 9 port:cut. Cuits. .. 6416 4 per Cent Cunt.BBifil I 5 per Cent. Atm 98 :111 5 per Cent. 1797. .... 104,11 Kink 1.. Ann..... ?al 11-16 It ink Shnrt Ann. 4 9 161 India. Stock Ditto It•nt , t4 STOCKS oAr. Exciter' Rills per Cent. Cotvols for ti 4411.; India fur Open. 214 Rank fur 1)l u ()minim/ Irish °omit= Eng. Lot. Tick..... 171. 15 , 4 Imp. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. 11/Gli WATER AT LONbON-BIUDGE. rim DAY. after 6 I A fternnon,.....2m. after 7. al.co bp 2ution. SOTHEBY, and SON, TIIIS and Three fo3owing Days at Tarelre o'Clnck, A VERY VALUABLE COLLECTION of BOOKS, the Duplicates of a distinguished COLLEC TOR's LA:MART, brought from his House hi the Comm.) . The Banks in general are in a very fine Condition, an& amongst them ate many F.ditiones Prinripes. • - Tn be viewed, when Catalogues (price Gd.) may be bad a the Place a S.Or. r Er.444 AND OA CLIF,MATICAL gy Mr. KING, At his Cm...74'1160m, Ne. *B, in K int-streq,, Comae Garden, Ay Order of the. Exeeuttix, •TO-MORROMT, wart: iftikrain Day. at Trebe dZlopk, 4 rIriIiE*IMPADIC4I- Pit..RT of the I e yWARY :Of Dr. iilErtiE ,FUItDYCE, of . E..itex t stjact, :the strand, lately : CC.4 . 4sed, tellit4 wh wme • THE,sIA - . .00A NIECHANICAL IN9TRVIVIWS. * Among them mire a e ipitsl Ifelleiting-Toleseope, by Shad; a wel!.knoen Instruincnt, from the Colletliou of the Hon. 9-Toplmatlea.sniiirck t: an V.(piatiiriak by Ramsden; a Iseauti 47.fol..Maahime :for, cot 't.ng Microscopical Objects in Wood. 29f,.*th part of an inch; Electrical Machines, by zlNilloncl% two-Turning Lathes; an AiNiump, with Apparatus; . - -sundry.Cliailtecetrers Retorts, and various Chemical Appa 4atut - be vii,;wod: and-Catalogues had at the-Loom. .• ' Oactlogito oithe Exten‘ise and Valuable-Collection 4ap*n4 . . fflistory. is pow totikipi, and, ill be, ready for public Sle !last lionfh. Punted , by I. •Gti.Lat. NO,llll. Crown.court, flr-et4ttePt ;. ssid.,pashhohmt. , .tasere by-MT.c L -Cue maw is, of g9,ilill4styymcl. Advemiteruents and Leiters C Trost pei4) must be adtlo,lll to the ye.* No. 13, Saltibury-iquare.