The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-01-19 00:00:00

THEATRE. • * DRURY-LANE. Lawn's interesting Drama of Tier Car d* Spectre was perforined last night, to introduce Eras, from the Edinburgh Theatre, in the ~'art of Aris'ela, in which die was very well rc reeived. This Laity is of the middle size—her :countenance prepossessing, and her voice dear and harmonious. She received considerable applause through her whole performance.—Mr. ELttirros tilted the part of Osmond, oriinall played by Mr. Eartairsioax, with his usual good sense and re crimination. Mr. l'lrrxist took Mr. DolsToN's part of Hasran, and was very well received. The iday went off with great spirit. The house nes crouded. voseammanainnimr_._•. OXFORD, Jax. 16. Thunalay, the first day of Lint Tenn, the Rev. 4 kart? Pelcaitun Coaserat, and Rev. William Mai of Exeter College ; and Rev. John Croome, of St. Mary Hall, B. A. were admitted Masters of Arts. Messrs. James Thonias Pedley, James „Oran, Joseph Dale, and John Lingard, of Brew- Culle. , e • , Murtsu West. of University Col lege., • and John Beeslv, of St. Edmund Hall, were milted Bachelors of Arts. The Rev W. Jeukinsosh M. A. is presented by Johu Key, Esq. to the perpetual Curacy of Fut ford, near York, void by the death of the Rev. Edward NVillan. . We understand that it is the intention of our Re prosentative, John Ingram Lockhart, Esq. to dis bibute fifty puululs worth of bread amongst the 11 0i...freemen' and freemen's widows of this city, on y morning next, at ten o'clock, at the Town Hall. OLD BAILEY, JANUARY 18. t and Margaret Smith were capi stealiag three shawls, the pro ; • Dolman, linen-draper, High ' Arise% on the -27th of December. Prattling found Guilty of a petty larceny, and 20144 wet Atiaittial. • Semi was indicted capitally for steal aailsrer watch, and one yard' and IL half of thread the property of William Striker, book-hinder, No. 1, Ellen-court, in the parish of St. Luke, on - the list of December and ucquitted, not a parti te of guilt hang been proved against her. AaniVarrilit,a woman of the town, and Dorothy Groin, her aenwnt, were indicted capitally, fbr stealing a rarer watch from Robert Fairburn, in 4* - hoe ateof William Cooper, No. 13, Johis-street, tits, the Jlst of December.—;rot 14 NAVAL LYTELLIGENCE. POIRTsMOuTU, JAN. 17. Arrived from the Downs the Leoiiiiiss. of 311 Captain Kinlvar ; the Boadicea, of 36 gums, .Captain Maitland, from off Cherbourg; the Pre- MO O*, of 36 guns, Captain Otter; and the Escort man-brig. Lieutenant `:oath, from the Eastward ; also the Ilophee, Captain Mason, from St. Helen's, Admiral Marray's squadron. the Secneer: of 74 guns, Hon. Cain 4, to join the Channel fleet ; the Gossok of war, Captain Inns, on a cruise ; the 11 l ant gun-brig, for the coast of France ; and the tslieelbtaks steep of war, Captain Tlsieknesse, fur Gratey: woo hicoltetuatout convoy, under the Alsuphioa frigpaly wilt oil in the Limning!, and most probably thti Fast Indiarners. It is uniltratood that Sir George Prexost,.whois promoted to the local rank of Lieutenant-General ut Nora Scotia, Irons the commanil of this garrison, col likewise opjpointad Governor of Halifax, will take out with him ,1600 • 4 • PLYMOUTH, JAN. 16. Arrived-the Peacock, 18 guns, Capt. Peak, from t we lli=d ; the C'sstkoo schooner, from the ; Princess Charlotte, 38, Capt. Tobin, fll 1t; nutifist, in gmas, ('apt. Lord Tow's*. headrheas a cruise ; Isiekie,Adream, and Favourite, ssiikiNgwilfr. (mu the Eastward. Sailad His Majesty's ship Fertitsee, 36 guns, Coot. Vanttittatts for Cork ; .4tinele gun-twig. .I,inut Swaim!: and Mil/brook schooner, Lieut. Leasit, on a elitism . .. PEAL, JAW. 17. The ketch ape, of Southampton, John Miller, taster, nn ballast, is on shore near Wollner Castle ; crew anted. Via twig Nattiarkain, of Ip,wich„ Capt. Howe ' Deptford, wills King's stores, 6ir Portsmouth, ~it on slime on the Goodwin Sands, yesterday massing, and was afterwards got off by two boats Ilannigistr,und has Unix sunk. se brs„; Venter, Capt. White, from Shields, for Gibraltar is on shore on the north end of this town, bat it is expected she aut he got off. raportri in friellimd, -that BOOM%leen 16•• . • great number of shipping to he put in requidition for a secret expedition of great import anee. It is said that the agent. of the French Go sentiment are actively employed in collecting ves sels of various dencriptimis for this armament, re spectiog the object of which nothing hos been suf o transpire. Portuguese Envoy has furnished our mer with rt copy of a letter to the thwernor'of the of St. Catharine, regarding that British vele. should he admitted into that bland, on the payusent of the duties upon the erirgo which would hare been resinired in Portugal Wier the sale of the coma And in cave the Coiveniors ghoul.? seraph. sadmittin4 the sale of the several cargoes, the Envoy ests requ that the gnarls tasty he warehoused till th e . directions of the Prince Repot can Ire rereived. The Colitanis or Minders ate to be furnished, to7e„ - titer with • copy of this letter, with a British lie ease mad a wismlfest of the cargoo , ardirmed by the Fovea-. -..The conditions wryest to by the Merehant. , ih this pomisiossal trade, are. that licenses are to be taken out for flitch adventure to the Brazils from the Privy (illuned; and bands Jilt to be given for the deliver) of the career, at the ports *treed upon beta ion the &beak Forei.;n Serietar% and the Partneitelie Eli wry. Eagagerrierits for the povanetit of the duties, acuity against smuggling., Ire also to be en + lAtOis bellll, INN IPealgagbs „ Said CaPt. V ILI 14011 SIA ' , rash. in l'lso ket not.tf-t, in emir 1111,0 j Thai Irnl frost Llep wrist OH b asseralag, Argo Ham The bts iihrulter beta Ise ft t, re ordered • regoiaitiot awe. it vernment arts of we speetiti t bereft to tt IYre P. chants , wit Woad of ball shoal payment have been carve. A adraittin4 normal t direetsoos The Cosa Weer with meals um -...Th e co peovieioas oat for fee Ohms:a ; of the earl &With way. Eo sad serer terra ink 411 spoßm Aro TIDE. Oar Paper of yesterday contained some ac counts of the damage done on the Eastern coast by the high winds of Thursday and Friday. Our lerrespoudem at Margate has turuished us with the following particulars, which will enable those who are acquainted with that favourite watering place to form an idea of the damage done there. " The wind," says our Correspondent, " bleir very fresh at the N.N. Wert, on Thursday afternoon, and about 10 o'clock, when the the tide was coming in very heavily, it increased to a perfect hurricane at North, anti the work of damage commenced. In the High -street, beginning from the King's-Head Inn, the front of which and the lower room in Ha zardous-row, have been washed away, the heavy roll ing sea broke through every thing in its way. Phil pot's Bathing Room, adjoining the King's Head, is partly gone, and the house of Clarke, fancy dress maker, adjoining, and Thomas Hughes's bathing and coffee room, are totally washed away. Wood's bathing room still stands, but is much damaged. A billiard room and a hair dresser's shop are gone to sea. Taylor's bathing room and waiting room, and Rowe's, linen-draper, ware-room, are also washed away. The gallery, and considerable part of the back part of turner's library, are de stroyed, and the whole premises so much damaged, as to be deemed incapable of repair. The sea forced quite through, and there was so little time to save property, it is to be feared that this favour ite of the Margate visitors is a loser to great amount. Stephen Hughes's Bathing-room and Hot baths have suffered very much. Very little more than the front remains. The back part of Tea uant's, linen-draper, is carried off; with part of the goods, and what remains is much damaged. Hub bard's Bathing-room is not so much injured, being defended by time stone wall close to it. " Much injury it done to the Marine Parade ; the large stones of the parapet, the whole length of it, are entirely displaced, or thrown to a great distance, and scattered all over the Parade. The body of the work is so shaken, that moat probably the greater part must be taken down. Considerable chasms are made, to a great extent, in some places quite through the road, particularly at the entrance Irons the High-street. Mitchener'iYork Hotel, and other house* on the Marine Parade, have escaped wonderfully ; they were 'greatly saved by two col lier brigs, whiek being driven against the stone work, remained there during the gale, with their broadsides to receive the tremendous waves, and being in this situation, they broke the force and weight of the water, and thus eared the Parade houses. " The effects of the cut body of water that poured in, was much felt near the Duke's Head and Foy Boat public hooves ; its violence was such as to sweep every thing before it ; and the quantity of beach thrown up is astonishing. The lower parts of the homes in this quarter were overflowed; and the windows of the ground-floor nearly all broken : boats drove against the houses, Le. ; the Custom house is also much damaged and undermined. " The devastation on the Pier is beyond all calcu lation, the stone Pier-head is totally demolished for many yards; the large parapet stones on every part of the Pier totally carried away. All the build ings, including that for the Camera Obscara, are swept off, and large chasm* made in various parts of the road, and the whale of the remaining stone work so shaken, that greater part must be taken down whenever it is repaired. The vessels of vari ous descriptions, boats, Bc. were forced by the violence of the waves against each other, and many of the boats, as well as larger vessels, mach dama ged, and some dashed to pieces ; immense quau titles of pieces of wrecks are floatiug about in every direction. " The scene of horror is far beyond description, and for some hours apprehensions were formed that a great part of the town would he destroyed. A great loss in various ar.icles has been sustained by the occupiers and owners of the buildings destroy ed, the premises being mostly, with their contents, carried out Co sea. For several hours the Pier was quite under water, and the waves roiled over it as if there had not been any Fier. A remarkable circumstance occurred during this awful period, a private soldier of the Denbigh Militia had been as usual placed as centinel over the magazine stores on the Pier ; he kept his poet until the magazine and stores were washed away, and then the sea Caine over the Pier wall so tremendously, that ha could not retreat ; the poor fellriw then climbed up to the top of the crane, whir* fortunately was not kuocked away, where he remained (having lashed himself fast), for seve ral hours, until the water abated, before he could he released. Thar old wall and new road, am", the brooks, by Hazardous-row, is broken through in many places, and the brook marshes overflowed to a considerable extent. In short, the damage done at Margate, &c. is incalculable. " During the gale on Thursday night or Friday parsing, a large %Vett ha:Liman. name unknown, we; wrecked us the Queen's Channel, and it is feared every soul on beard perished. Many pieces of wreck have come on shore, and also some cotton has been picked up, supposed to belong to said vessel. " The public-house at Receiver has been pasty washed away, and other damage received m various parts of the coast is very considerable. Marty sheep have been drowned in the Marshes ; of these 150 belonged to Mr. T. Curling, senior. They were in the held. .sear Remilver. At Rams gate, them was a mast tremendous sea, with the wind d berth ; the water came right over the Pier and Crass wall ; a boat was carried by its force from the Inner Pier, on the New Military road. Mr. Caughte, shipwright, has suffered consiikerabl) , by loss of timber, carried off to sea." Extract of a letter from Whitstable, dated Se turils, the 16th instant :—" The greatest storm, and highest tide, in the memory of the oldest in habitant, visited this place last night, and caused 11,10Clie of 'barmaid desolation not to be describ. ed. Hkouses, woekshops, every thing that canoe Within reach of the tide, became its prey. A man, his wife, and six children, were with the gre.em-t difficulty teklib out of their house by a boat. Olie wo,nan had her children placed on a chest of drawers, and was standing on her bed with tile water up to her Lime*, when idle was relieved fr in Ler perilms situation. The men were swicuuli:q • • • -r ' tbretiet } Meets to try iv they could assist. A large Wesel drove against the boost: of a poor woman, w the beach*, and heat it down ; she was takesi Inn naked by a boat. The men on board the ships were nearly frozen, but are all saved by our boats. The outer -bed watch boat broke its table, and was carried to llearn Hay.— The coal-yard in this place is washed away , and 5001. north or coals are gone. At Swatechft and Hearn Day, the bathing--rooms and several houses are carried off." A Letter from Ramsgate, dated January 16, says : " The Lovett, Brook, from London, fur Weymouth, is deserted by the crew, and supposed to be sunk by the Flora, Salter, which I'3ll foul of her in the Dimas, yisterduy morn ing. " The American ship Union, !acobs, has been on shore near hlurgate, knocked off her rudder, lost an anchor and ca ble, but is gut oil by the Margate boats, and arrived in the Downs. " The Mite of the l'ltion states, that he ma the upper works of a large ship, apparently a West-Indiamau, drive past them off the Foreland. Several puncheons of rum a, I e about the wreck. • _ _ _ "The Lerris,Patie, from Jennies, has cut from her anchors sad cables, mad put into Terminus Bay. The following vessels hare put in here, viz. the Sharuion, Daniels, from Loathes to Limerick ; the Anu, Ball, from ditto, for. .halts • Nile, Andreas, from Archangel, for Falinouth ; and Tl:ontar Will Judith, from Loudon, for Ports mouth, with loss of sorban and cables." Extract of a letter from Margate, dated Ja nuary 16:— A, packet of letters less bees pitked up on this shore, this day, purporting to be boat Surinam, by the ship Mary, Captain /Weald ; also four or five. bags of cotton, and, we understand, a piece of wreck. " The Maids, -, of Newcombe, from ('urk, for Lon don, is on ahure in Westgate Bay, but expected to he gut oil, after taking out part of her cargo. " The ltichaid, of Limp/now, Captain Forkin, is come into the harbour, with fhb Leis of a anchor and cable." Extract of a letter frotu IVeytnoutb, dated la. nuary 17 : , • . • . • " The Amp Thomas and Mary, leer, from Peek for Exeter, wes driven on shore on the lath inst. off Poitland, and soon after filled with water; poet of her ,cargo saved. " The sloop Three Brothers Blake, of and ttbin Plendet , land for Plymouth, sprung a ;elk, sad is brought into this port with her cargo damaged. . mout h, is The realty, Michael, from Southampton for P it is pat into this pots, with lowa sit sails, usaio-liumn, and saber damage." A letter front Dover, dated January 17, says-- " The following vessels arc put in here with the lota of anchors sad cables ; viz. the James, of Stioderlsod, Living. stun, bound to Weymouth ; the Nancy, of Malmsey, Haslop, boned to M ' yminitli • Baron Nelson, Former, of London ; Tore, of Yarmouth, Holland, both for Gibraltwr ; the Ma rkt, of Sonderland, Parson 1 the Autumn, of Duatzie y and Providence, of Plyinoutlt, Stalk, for Postausouth.". GALL4Sr - T EXPLOIT. The Sowed, Mitchinson. of Hell, from Ileeiio- • sand, sailed from thence on the tkieh of October. On the :rid, the Santee/ was driven ashore on Tenni ibland, near Arundahl, on the coast of Norway, and totally wrecked. The crew hoisted out the smell boat, but it was instantly dashed to pieces by the vielence of the waves. They then hoisted out the long boat, and under circumstances of unparalleled danger, succeeded in reaching the shore in safety. The Danes behaved tolerably kindly to the crew, allowing theta a shilling a day each, and two shil linKs a day additional to such as were willing to assist in preserving the cargo of the Samuel, the pima cipal part of which they saved. The. Captain and crew were then taken to Arundahl, and a guard placed over them. On the 13th December, Capt. Mitchinson, rapt. Cnrnforth, of the brig Amt. oft ireenock, his mate and a boy; and the mate, them men, and Ave boys, belonging to the Samuel, were put on board one beat, and the remainder of the Aeu'sevt'* iAto another boat, and were ordered by the Magis trates to be conducted through the • Wends to Dram, and sent from thence to KonksburK While ashore in a mall bay that night, Captain Mitchinson laid a plan for taking posses sion of the hoot, in which himself and companions were, which was carried into effect next day.— At the watch-word of Washington they rose upon the Danes, eight in number, armed with muskets, pistols, and swords, hove the fire-arms overboard, and were in possession of the vessel in less than ten minutes, withowt any blood being shed on either side. At this period, the Danes in the other beat began to fire on them, but the captured boat being the bettersailer got outof their reach ; in consequence of which the Danes bore away for Dram. The crew of the other boat then made sail for Strowstadt, in Sweden, where they arrived on the iGth, after en countering severe weather, and having the boat twice filled with water. .At Stromstadt they set the Danes at liberty, by command of the Magistrates, giving them up the boat. Captain Mitchinson and his companions proceeded by land to Gottenburgh ; from whence Captain M. his Mate, and two apprentices, came away in the Lord &incept packet, on the id inst. and were . lauded at Southwold on Sunday the 10th inst. Sir Tuowia ALIELLIIID, who had been detained in his passage through Denmark, and sent to Konksberg prison, together with Comte La Marra, and C. C. Aoticti.,v, Esq. came passengers in the Lord Dant ean. CORN E XC'HA CURRENT Pall wheat 46e. 6a 7QI. Fine din ..... 71s. 79c Rye (Pity) 459. 501. ...sae. ass. Nor) 6so. 79.. Peso. 156 e. 3665. INGE, JAN. IM. CE OF GRAIN . Tick Beaus (014...1a Sac Osts Ma not. ass. Poland, le& •0a Patatoe ditto 43 1. Rape Seed 141. 171. Fine floor sss. 60s. Gm Peas see tise. Snoods SOS sse. Beasie(old) 5;..63.. -- SMITHFIELD MARKET, .lA\. 18. To oink the offal per state of sib. Reef.... 41. od. to se. 6d. Heed aConte this Day:— Mutton 46. od. to 5c tid. Beers %gild Pork.....ss. od. to 6s. od. Sheep 16,740 Vial .....-s. od. to 6e. od. Calves .... ...... ito Pie...- Lamb —ft. od. to 01. et I Pits •so SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay 4a. od to 61. to.. bd. Straw at as. od. to 11. es. et ceeet el. us. ed. to 71. 70. N. COAL-MARKET, Jaw. le. at Market. Sold. Price. 28.. Newcastk 37 . .. WM. St • Us. od. 3.. Readertaad .. g ....Soa. 64. a Sat et 1.. (liars I.. .. •3e. od. a —a. of LQINDON : Prisied by G. DAVIDSON. No. 17, Debseel. Itew-eereet, Covent-genies, and publish4l M the Pio"is, Berk of St. Clement', Church. Strang, by W. WITCR . , of No 1, New geltou-strut, Lose-Acre,— Orders, due. far this Paper, scut to the Moe, ',poet peiel, will be du!y att.:third te. MA:TING OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-11011tROW. John Stapleton, Nevriritton-coomon, Jar, Hack ney, Ill.&!lean., &Ace and chaps's. . . $ 10 MARRIAGES. Oa Friday, at Lord lte;ucbstup l ; ;eat iu Woreesterabits by the Raw. George To, bcry ofe, the Huu. Georps , Carreohy, eldest sou of Larl Deerburst, and grae,i sok the Earl of Coveetry, lo 1112 HonourtOile Ewua Stuaaaa I.y zou. . . Ou Saturday, William Trend, Esq. Fellow of Jesus Co. lege, and Actuary of the MLnk Life AsettaJllCe Compau, to Mss Blackbniew, daughter of the Rev. nate:is Blaekburb r and grand-daugbler of the *venerable and learned Arcittic,co m Blaelebunte. MEATUS. Lately, at the Island ofJiuunica, Horatio Noel, Earl. bla jor of the loth Regiment offnfantry, and third son of G. h. Noel, Eng. M. P. for the enemy of Rutland. Yesterday se'nuight, at Kinrton-lionse, Berko, in the 4IM year of her age, Duane Jane hlackaortb, the wife of Sir Dighy Mad:worth, Bart. A ili,,coasolate husband and ele ven children are left to bewail low load. At the Rush Inn, Swansea, on Wednesday morning lon, Peter Calley, Esq. second son of the late Thaws. Brown Cary, Esq. of Bunk:op-park, iu the county of Wilts. At Brecon, on Friday last, in her 16th year, Miss Fraseas Debutab Cherry. second daughter of Mr. Cherry, Moog* of the Tlaatre thero--a you.sg lady of great protium. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDO Moro. 50.... win. after ..s Even. 24 .... Olin. after .33 SALES BY AUCTION. HORSES. By Mr. PALM/SA, At the London, Kent, and Surrey Repository, in Chnreh. street, near St. George, Church, Borough, on THURS.. DAY, the gist inst. at one o'clock, AQuantity of HOILSE4, fit for TraciPsmvri, (lenthmen, TraieSere. Comb-Masters, Fartnex., Several good Hunters, Hacks, and Ponies, Ut different seriptiorta, Drengbt Horses, kr. Variety of carriages foe private sale.—Chaises with and without heads ; a capital Coal Cart, Waggon, slid Casts of various kinds. No gip* for th• wit= mid. PRINTS, BOOKS, BOOKS OF PRINTS PicTußry, COLOURS, COPPER PLATER, SIXTEEN REAX OF PLATE PAPER, PTANO-FORTE, By Mr. RICHARDSON, At bis house, No . Jl, doe earner of V il liernatreet, St ra nd, TO-MOR ROW, Jan. 20,- and two following evenings, et six flock, by order agile Executors, 111 E I.4vituine Collertion of Prints, Proofs, and Faehinv, Rooks, aid Books of Prints, Pictures, En• graved ('.upper-Plates, sistaen Ream of Copper-plate Pap.-r, .Capital Fisou-Forte, a set of Versich Tool,, for engraving in the chalk minutes, &c. Ike. of an Artist, deceased. To he newel Ibis day ' tin 19th, acd naming* of sale rata;ogurs may he had of Mr. Ric/verdicts, N0..11, Strand. HOOKS. By Messrs. KING and LOCHEE, At their Crest Ewa,. du, Khit.stnist, C.urent-syrderi, cis iKtMEOW and fullesriag day, at Twelve, EOUS COLLECTI4 iN of iu varleas Languages, Arts, and Seuees. viewed this day, sad Catslui ir uis had A.l „.-MATUE AL HISTORY. • 11/11e•sre. KING end LOCHER. At their Great Rem. 3s, Liog- street, the end of this Month, A SMALL COLLECTION of SHELLS and CORALS. BODIES. By 14assgs. ICING and LOCHEE, At their (Arcot Ronk U, It -street, Coyest-pram on TUT-SHAY, Merry 16. Fast Washy Dam LI Tweive, LIBRARY of BOOKS, late the Pro t perty of .TROMAW HAWYS, Esq. of Charter house-square, deceased. Ceispeiting a well classes Cake tioa of *Oa is Hamm Malisessics, Pliissarky, Pealky. end the Drama. May be viewed ea Moaday, February 1, aad Clialevee bad.. By Meaes. ,iING ud LOCHEE, At then Greet Rotas. as, litag-street, Coyest-garden, the 04 of this Ataatit, A SMALL tnit. VALUABLE COLLEC TIONN of PRI NI rm, the Property of a Gentleman. Timely 'mike of tlm Day of Safetrill be given. 'LAN' 1.1: • Pf Messrs. KING and LGCHEE, At their GreAt Room, 314, King-street, Covent garden, is a short time, YALITABLE LAW LIBRARY of an AL eminent Imwyerolemased. Compriamg some of the best Reppoorirtere, and a few Miscellaneous ; among which are a remarkable fine Collection of Resents Pieces, nearly 41.1 large PaPer• Timely notice of the Ihtys of Sale will be given. BOOKS. By Mtn's". KlROaud LOCHEE, At their Great' Room, 3t, King-street, Coyeut Guides, NEXT FEBRUARY, ASMALL COLLECTION of SCARCE BOOKS, relating to the DRAMA, porno - , &c. particularly Robinson's Hanclefall of pleasant Delays, a stislopso Cary, Pasquil's Jests, thoa, Royal Etitestaimseats, stoat earlons collection, 01.1 Playa, &r. Timely satire of the Day of Sale Will he rives. ' TOPOGRAPHICAL LIBRARY. By Messrs. KING mot LOCHEE, in FEBRUARY NEXT, AVALI'ABLE TQPOGRAI'iiICAL LI MARY, comprising some of the best Gouty Books ; masa; them ate the wide of Dagdales Works. elegant, if Ramie ; Norfolk, s Vol. elegant Somer's Collection of Traits, t 6 Vita. elegant ; ThortAm's Nottinghamshire ; Grainger Illustrated ; :Cordell's Trace's; Derth Weetinimucr Abbcy,g Vols. ; Morose' EMMY, 11 Va!a. ; Lysen's Enviroos of London ; Rural Sports, 3 TOL I. p.; Harleian Miscellany, • Nola. ; Areleologis 13 Yak i WiRMh Cethedrals, Timely Petite of the Days of Sale will be giren. NATURAL HISTORY. By Meows. KING and LOCHEE„ At their Great Roan, s*, King-etreet, Corett Gordon. - NOVI MONTH T, , HE CABINET of NATURAL HISTORY, the Property of a Gentlemso, consisting et some of the Sant Specimens in Miseralogy sent Coachelegy. Timely aOtice of the Days of We will be given. By Maws. KING and LOCH BE, At their Groat it.. 31, king-strect, Circle-garden, NEXT MONTH, THE LIBRARY of BOOKS. the Ptverty • NOBLEMAN, &lensed, aid removed fr.= his seat a the Country . 111serly notice of the Days of Sale will be pees. ANTIQUITIES AND NATURAL HISTORY. Hy Mesas. KING sad LOCHAIL, At their Great Rae-, is Khvystreet, Cariaatieries, • MARCH NEXT, A. WELL-KNOWN COLLECTION of ANCIENT MANUSCRIPTS, is Greek, Lake, Arabic, Persian, and °axe Languages. Aim, a superb Ca binet of Vases, fumed in Magna 'Olll4 ; Atteinit Medals ; Models from Rama to Italy, by Dominico Padiglioue, of Na ples ; wettable Assemblage of r.tre and beautiful Mi asma; sod the soperb Herbaria of two of the mast eek belied limaists.of Eurnpe. The wkole collected daring um, peas travels iu 11140411 pies uf Earope, Asia, bale Africa.