The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-28 00:00:00

HOME CIRCUIT. st•lnsvont, mallets t 3. CROWN SIDE. Reaimam Plummer, Jr/ea 4piale, Charles Sipa, Geeree•Stilts, and Job* Savage, were charged to the oaths of the said George Stiles, who was admi , ted an evidence for the Crown, Edward Anscomb, ans , whets, with having, in the night of the 12th day of November last, hurglarionsly and feloniously broke into and ent.red the dwelling-house of Maigare, Baldwin, at Wrothatn, and stolen 'herein artkles of silver plate. ninnies. and other propertt of the said Margaret Baldwin. This trial evened vary particular interest: and from the evidence whit h war produced in Coors; the robbery was at. tenslei; with the mess unexampled deptaviiy. It appeared that it was deliberately planned by Plum. mer, and his confederates, who met at a punlic• ht Ilse in Chatham, where it was represented by Spittle, that it would be a good job, and that they share 2001. each. On the night of the robbery, they aejourned to a wood, near Wro thrust, where they disguised themselves in blue and red jackets, and with crapes over their faces. When they arrived on the premises, the first 015j..-.1 of their attention was to secu•e the wag goner, anottwo lad:, who were in the stables, two of whom they left with a golard, and proceeded with the youngest, to the door et the dwelling-house, desiring him to knock, and answi r to his name. An unsusp. Ring female servant immediately opened the door, when they rushed in, each arm •d with a pistol, and commenced their nefarious depredations. When they came to the kitchen, they found three feinale servants, and Mrs. Baldwin, who is an old lady, upwards of 90 years of age ; the servants they se.atid in a large chair, and threatened if they made the least resistance, or intertupted them, they would instantly blow their brains out. When a.ked by Mrs B. what they warted ? They replied, het money and plate t and, under the most ttasitic a;:preheesiovs, she Vas led from roans to morn. in order is po:ntinot where her valuable•pro• piqty vs-,s ti-pt sited ; to cause a greater alarm to the family, they repeatedly changed their situa tions, in that their numbav 'might appear much greater than it really was. Vhile the old lady was in.this dreadful suspense, her gown unfortunately calght Ere, and one of the set. ants, attempting to extinguish it, was repulsed with the threat of in stant dealt, if she dared to trove ; saying, with other op,siobrious expressions, "Damn the old h—h, let her burn." After they had remained is the house an hour and a-bsdf, they departed, ob serving they snonld leave a guard to prevent any alarm lseing made. They then retired into the iron& is here they resumed their usual dresses, de _ positing the ut!,eis in a sack, and proceeded to l'lummei's !mot:, in Chatham ; where they divided the hooty, amounting to 901 in cash and notes,— allnwi:nr Savage a part, as sn accomplice, although he did n •t attend the robbery —Stiles's evidence disclosed many pastiest! .n; such as Plummer's LA• ing all the plate, aliiiwing 31, for their shares; also descrihing a box of sings. which was not to be shard till the next robbeiy. &e. which fully con. &me:: the previous testimonies of the family. The circumstance which led to Plummet's detedtion, was the iiffering of the Pate to Mr. Solomon, of Chat ham, who detained it on suspicion katd he was taken into custody the next day. as were also his citsle,lerates, who welt sr...erally sworn to by the sersants. During the trial, an iron crow and me of the black veil. were produced in Court, which the Prisoners had left in the house. The trial lasted a considerable time, at the conclusion of which, the Anson-: s made no defence ; and they were each found Gui . . / .—a,e fur hist of the burglary, an,: -Saysge as being .sn accomplice Bell, who was also an Accessary (and, twartsthe deposition of S Res, was the most outrageous); has net been taken. ; rimiest:we, naicss 26 HORRID eittritote IN THE 111. E OF TIIANET. Yesterday, .4prieesis behostock, a German, was tied on an indiStiteid, charging him with the wilful • murder of Thntnisirr Ward at St. Peter's, in the Isle ()Inane, on the t6sh of January • Mr. Gutter, opened the prosecution ; and was followed, on the same side, by Mr. GAR now, ' who stated the Jai% attending the case to the Jury. "Mei C inns:4 observed, that the Prisoner was a pd . Irate soldirt in the King's German Legion, and the onfc.rtunate woman who was niurdeted, was at the 'time a shopkeeper of respedtability, residing at St. Peter's, in the Isle of 1 hanet. She had taken a walk to Broad:tairs, shout a mile distant from het pace of residence, and not having arrived back again tit the time appointed, her husband became alarmed fer Her safety, and, on watch being staSe, the body was found in a field, ;show sixty ' yards from the road. It was evident, the Learned Colima observed, that the unfortunate woman • had experiencA sneer) violence; her hody was ex posed, and her person had been injured. Ihe Pri soner, it Would be provest - Ires seen walking a few yards distance fri.m the Deceased, ashore time Wore the minder was committed; and it would al-.1 he proved in evidence, that he was absent from his putt without leave, from seven till ten o'clock ; Ws shoes were dirty with field dist ; and it would be proved. that he was found in possession of three handkerchiefs. the propertrof the deceased, which had been taken from her. Ott hying questioned where he was at tine o'clock the l'risontr said, be was at the Neptune', Hall Public house ; which would be contradided in evidence; and he said that the handkerchiels found in his possession had been given him by a strange:. In another conversation, the Prisoner had said he saw a man knock woman d-wn, and it was the same man who gave him the handkerchiefs. A tibbca was found tied very tight round the neck of the deceased, and it wimlit be proved by her husband, that she never wore an appendage of the kind. It would be stated by the *iige.in, that by this ribbon the deceased was strangled. Under the strong circumstances at tending the case, ir!,e Jut/ would hays no douot of the gunk of the Pt i.oner. Henry Blar..kbut.i, a carpenter, residing at Broad- Stairs, stated, that he met a soldier in the regimentals worn by tile German Legion, as ke was returning home from 't4e village of St. Peter's, about nine o'clock, on theeveniug of the 16th of January, and he immediately after met tie deceased, whom he knew, and with whom he conversed. She was in good health, and was going home. Witnea could not swear to the Priscner as be:iig the man whom l.• met. Srephen May found the body of the deceased, at twelve o'clock at inglit, in a field about GO yards trom the read, where the preceding wither; saw the deceased. She wai lying on her back, and her ap perel was in a very dlordered state, it being mostly torn from her. Her Mouth was ope• , and witness found a handkerchief lying by her side, which was wet, and from appearances it had been stuffed into the mouth of n.. deceased. A ribbon was also tastened as tig..t possible round her neck. Her person had sust ei a good deal of injury. There were tracks of two pel sous having had a SCUiI. flun: the road to the field. Mr. From, a Surgeon, at groadstairs, examined the body of the deceased, hot there were as exter nal marks sufficient to cause death. there might be a concussion of the brain by a fall, or by other violence, so as not to leave appearance. behind. Witness had seen the ribbon, which was tied twice round the neck, and which he believed was the cause of death. by suffocation. Fredrick Ritord, a Serjeant belonging to the German Legion, proved, that on the evening of the murder, the Prisoner absented himself from the guard without leave, from seven till ten o'clock. la consequence of information given at the guard room, by a Mr. Barfield, or the murder, a privy was searched, and two handkerchiefs hound therein, which were proved to have belonged to the de ceased. Another handkerchief, which had also been taken from the deceased, was found in the crown of the Prisoner's foraging cap. The Pri soner had informed Witness, that the handkerchiefs were given hint by a stranger whom fie had seen knock a woman down, after dragging her into a field. Mr. Robert Barfield, Sub-Deputy of St. Peter's, gave information of the murder at the guard-house, in the presence of the Prisoner, who appeared • a good deal agitated. This gentlerhair corroborated what was stated by the preceding WlLlit:SSlespeding the Andlog of the handkerchief, and be also stated, that the shoes of the Prisoner were covered with field-dirt. The testimony of other Witnesses strengthened the case, so as to leave nn doubt of the guilt of the Prisoner, and one of them proved that hts• had lett the Neptuae's-Ball at half past eight. e'clock. Another Witness proved. that the Pri soner had pointed out the spot when: the it:littler was committed. Wm, %Vaud, the husband of the deceased, who appeared deeply atfeaeci, said, that his wife hal gone to Broadstairs, on the evening of the murder, to see her daughter. and he proved 11. at the never wore a ribband round her neck. Judge HeaTr summed up the evidence. and the Jury, without hesitation, found the Prisoner C. ni/ri. He was sentenced to be execu:ed on Saturday. next, and his body to be dissected. J.a4 element, was convi, ted of manslaughter, and rmtenced to pay a fine in btxre ace . He .1d given a man of the name of Brett. his adversary in a pitched batik, a brow which caused his I I , 4 • Asrarm AN v iIrERSARr. On Thursday lea was held the Anniversary Meeting of the Gnardianiof the Asylum for Female Orphans. Tire Gmtleasen of the Lamlietin Volun teers, under Col. Slade, were drawn up to r..ceive ill- Duke of Cambridge, trader arms. His Royal H•ghness, the President of the Charity, entered the Chapel at one o'clock, attended by his Grace the Archbishop of Canteresuzy, the Lcrd Bishop of Quebec, the Earl of Mansfield. Lord Redstock, the Lord Mayor, the Rev. Dr. Wyse, all the Clergy of the Establishment, the Committee, and several of the Guardians ; the Seimon cis the occasion was preached isy the Rev. Dr. Mountain Lard Bishop of Quebec. It Vrolli a most judicious, impressive, and eloquent discourse; placing charity on its true foundation, aril most judiciously apparel to the cawe of Female Orpha.a. The effet4 no a nume rous and respetlable congregation wea what might justly be impeded; for the collection eras the largest ever made nu such an occasion, and amounted to above 1201. The prates at the f:Jaajislasieset seers held by the Earl ef Mansfield, dm** tract Railstock, and the Lord Mayor; trlfice•Presidenuotad Mr. Wright. as Treasurer. Afterwards a very twine reus and respeflable assembly dined together at the Freemasons Tavern, where His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge presided, and won every heart by the suavity of his manners, the condescen sion of his deportment. and the warmth of the zeal which he expressed for the Charity, which he die tinguishes so honourably by his Royal Patronage. After the usual public toasts, his Grace the Arch bi hop gave the health of the Duke of Cambridge, as President; observing, in a very elegant speech, that that Charity must flourish whilst it deserved, and should continue to deserve, the patronage of His Royal Highness. The Duke returned his acknowledgments in a most graceful manner ; avowing the cordial satis faftion he felt in the appeintnsent lie then filled ; and added, " that since he met the Guardians, at the last Anniversary, he had attended particularly on the business of the Asylum, and the more he saw into the nature of the charity, the better he was satisfied with it ; and lie assured the Guardians that it should always fin d in him a friend and a pro terflor." It is needless to say, that His Royal Highness's obliging s:ntiments were received with the most lair urous applause. The Marquis at Blandford returned thanks in the name of the Vice- Presidents. The company were animated but with one spirit of loyalty, of cordial respeft for the Duke, and of zealous elation: for the poor orphans. A greater number of Guardians were made, than were ever known 011 a single day before. The Treasurer's different reports, including the collec tion at the Chapel, amounted to more than 7001. Me . Incledon and Taylor contributed their best exertions in the most liberal manner. 'flie spirit of liberality was so general, that on a very jusfcious suggestion being made that the number of the Stewards should be increased to eight or ten, the following Gentlemen were appointed for the next year; lli ht Hon. the Lord Mayor (241 time), Rev. T. Bracken (2d rime), J. W. Buckle, Esq. Dr. C. Burney (2.1 time), C. A. Ferguson (2d time), Rev. L. Gardner (2d time), John Gifford. Esq. John Goodwin, Esq. Peter Martineau, Esq. Thomas Todd, F.sq time). Thomas Wilson, Esq (2sl time), I'cv. Di. Wyse, (2d time). R.IV4L mrRLLIcENcE. PO.STSM3UTH, MARCH 2a. Sailed the Fury bomb, with a convoy for the Downs ; ) and the Favorite sloop of war, with the Itlerllmmberhad, Japitrr, Alel.mlho, Emerald, 3,,my, Poimme,Lriett, Exterpri:e. lit,g tor, and the transports, 'under convoy for GlLU!rnst y. Wept out cf the Harbour, His M..jesty's nrsin,io „(.— Wind N.E. PLYMOUTH. MATICH 25. Came in His Majesty's ships Cesar, hum Ports. mouth, Philo and L'digie tro:n a cruise.— Wind E. DCA 1.. MARCH 2u , Sailed His Majesty's ships C haUrnger and the Star, cn a cruise. FROM Ttrt.Sl).i NIGHT'S G 471.771'. (Continued from esdit'l Paper PARTNERSHIPS II!SSI)LV•LD . John Layton, fames Layton, and Woo James Thlnipson, of Lune street, London, bn.kers. Jan. 1, Is .7. Jobu Smtth, and Semite' Rattersht, of Higittial Upper Clapton, in the souray of !VirdsParsee. saltto•rlyers. March 40, 11107. r C. Schacht and G. Weber. of Po7antstrems, tailors. Ja• nuary 1, 180 Thomas While. and Joseph Miles, of Lieerpor•l, paper. dealers, wholesale linen-drapers, and c 1111 l tinuiuti•lrrokeis hlJrch 20, 1867. Thomas I.ainpin, Richard Fisher, and William FilHingham, of Newark-upon-Trciit, in the county of Nottingham, importers of, and dealers in, flax mid hemp. With IC 11807. Charles Hewitt, and William Jonei, of Hardshaw within Windle, in the county of Lancaster. 1.1:c. 31, 1206. Elia-16,th Thomas, and Steph. Thom., of Palace-row, New-road, Tottenham-court-rued, back-makers. March 1•.!, 1107. Wiliam Kenwoethv, and William Whitehead,. qf Saddle. worth, in the noway u( York, woullen•tuanufacturca. March tl, 1607. DIVIDENDS. April 17. Thomas Sutton, iifkirigMore, in the coital of Devon, ship-builder, deaer and chaputan, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, in the city of esteter. April 17. William Dann, Of Chatham and Sheerness, in the counts of Kent, banker, dealer and chapeau, at eleven, at Gu dhall, London. Anvil 47. James Loki', of Chatham and SluMmless, in the county of Kral, banker, dealer and chapossigpat eleven, at Guildhall, London. - Aptd. 14. Thomas Taylor of Birmiaighog l / 4 in the county of Warwick, gun-barring-maker, at twelve, at the Swan Tavern, iiiHull.ttrpet,in Birmingham. April 18. Widiam Stephens, of the county of the cry of Exeter, tangos , dealer and cha.voteft; at eleven, in the Old Li-nden Inn, in the city of Exeree April 28 Elwarel Cullom, of Grundishurgh, in the county of Suffolk, shopkeeper. dealer mind Chapman, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Woodbri lee, Nutblk Avid St Witham Urquhart, of Ratcliffe-cross, is the county of Middlesex, cooper, dealer arid chairman, at eleven, at GAildha,l, London. April 18. Stephen Haters°, late of Modbury, in the county • of Devon, shopkeeper, dealer and chaprnan, at twelve, at London. April 28. John Tuton and Joseph Wareing, now or Ire of . Leeds, in the county of Yurk, merchants, at eleven, at the him, of Mr. John Greaves, the Hotel, to Leeds. April 14 John Kenworthy, of Collington, In the county of Chester, cetton.spinner, dealer and disport; Menages, at the Palace limn, in Manchester, ill the county of Lan• cyst r. April 11S Frederick Michael Fisher, of Barbican, its the city of London ieweller, dealer and chapn ie n, a t o ne , at London. April 17. Bryan Bentham, of Chatlilni and lineerness, in the county of Kent banker, dealer and chapnian, at eleven, at Gui:dball, London. April 17. Tinsemell 11-rithant ' of Chatharh sod Sbe e . ness , iu the enmity of Kent, ba nker, dealer and chapotaii, at eleven, at Guildh 11, Lond m. April 29 John Kenrfilellt the elder, of Birmingham, in the maw, of Warwick, bellow,-raker, dealer and chapin in, at el- son, at the Stock Tave;ll, iii the Square, in Sir minghain. April 14. Williams Harper and Joao ph IVilson, of Castle,- court, Budge-row, Londun, merchants, at eleven, at Giald• halt Ap ri l IS. Weaver, or the Red Lion, Giay'eatan• lane, in the county of Middlesex ' vllualler, dealer end chepman, at ten, at Guildhall, 1-nodon. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, Tait 1 DAV. N. D. Francis Chinnc ry, Cranbriurn-pasesge, Leicester-square, Middlesex, linen-draper . 3 Is . , 'Enemas !larding and Lawreoce Crean, late of Godfrey court, Milk l otreet, Londuit, wholesalesfrapers 9 1 • John Tyrrell, Maidstone, Kent, ironmonger • 3 12 Thomas (lark, Chatham, Kent, cnrn dealer • - 3 1 Alexander Young and John Bacon, St. Mary-m.. 11111, Lnodon, merchants • • 9 12 . • • Samuel Fereheu. Great Russel!-street, Bltionaslitry, china man • 3 11 . . . . George Blount and John Matta: Little Carnardane, Docters•-commino. London, whi.lesate-gruc rs 3 10 John Ayres, Amersham, otherwise Agniunleslision, Buckinghamshire, hutterman . . 211 W i lli am Leonard, otlierarima William Randall, Cep pin-row, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, mi.*, • 211 DIVIDEN OS. I.alir •nce Hayden, Cheltenham, Goucesterahire, linen. diaper 12 • . . . . Richard Plumper Fuller, Guildford, Surrey, 'to .. mane , it Janus Peter Fearen, Upper Graft..n .trees, F itz? ". square, Middlesex, late commandii ut the Belvidere . . Indianianolealer and eh.ipirtan . II . . John Ltwue Pasteur, Lite of Stoney titration!, limiting- Itanishile, grocer 12 . • . . Edward Purdie, late of St...lames'a-walk, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, wolking•jeweiler . 10 . . Juni: Denriett, Northumlinland-street, Strand, Middle sex, wine.nierchant . . . . . CFRIIFICATES. • 1 11 Thoinac Blom, o► Cliettee-MIN IR the county of Statard, cormfactor, dealer and chapman. Richard Barlow 11l younger, of Shrepthead, in the c-tinty of I.riresier, 110 airy dealer and chapman. J..hn h . dforinduin, late of Carlisle, in the county of Camber. Lind, dye dealer end clunimati. Edward Nl.epo, of Nohlc-street, in the city of Loud . 0 , warehoureman, dealer and chapman. Maclaurin Gahm, of Statithamptomplace, New Road, in the county of Middltwrx, merchant. Pole, Dubhuldoututts Van Dyck, late of the Circus, i• tbe Minones, in the city of London, merchant, dealer and t hapman. Yesterliy.-434/o. Fut DAV-1196day at the Public Otficeg By Mt. STEWART, Pietaddly, (opposite A'At‘ny), some time in June, IIIV!, • I I HE Valuable, Modern, Medical, and other Alf nfORS, be.og the Lit.te LIBRARY of the 102 GE.URCik. 110 WARD, Esq. of Rtchruawl. CAteiogues?nd time of S.ile will be given in doe rime. REDIHILL, EDGEWARE, NEAR THE SEVEN.MILL S r()NR.-PLE!iSANT COTTAGE, AND MEADuVr LAND, WItH IMMEIHATEPOSSESSION. Ry Mr. STEWART, On the Freesias', RI. I Hill, near the Steen Mile stone, ei the Edgaware Road, nu FRIDAY, the at Twelve o'Ciwck, by order or the Kee...utensil( I.EY, dirtaasad; ItlF. VeluaSle Lease of an excellent FLAW. Coach !New, and Stables, with canons Out hiwirti Capital Kitchen and Fruit Garden, Fish Pend, and Ft Acts of Meadow land, all inclosed within a Rims Fence ; the ewe C•ort the most truly pleauarst and healthy ; conimanil 1 6 , 2 , " titul Views of the surrounding Country, of Menden, Rehr' SUnatore, See. thettitgance oral Seven Ull the Filaewace Road, With Cisa.:het past.ii i r almost ern hour in the 1.4 r, snakes it a &nog desirable residence; Ml t an unexpired Tet.o ot Four Years and A ;at a rell low Rent. Ty be viewed, with Tickets ete.v, and treated for Puree Contract, bf ay,,:)ing to Mr. Jtcra.t , o l yi.ite P:a. At the tame T.ine will ►e the eitetlieet firmi.7hol FitilllWre an.' other Effect• _ PRIVATE CONTRACT, WITH IMMFLHATE StSSION, IN FULL TRADE. By Mr- STEWART. THE valuable LEASE of an excellent lIOI.ISE R. and CONFECTIONER'S SHOP, fitted I I tile wel elegant and modern style, with vestry convenaeasa.: tut canyiti on the Baone, of Pastry and Confecttonars, in rile movide ,irablesstatation (and summands an excellent oppu.ote the Ron Door of Drury lane Theatre, If& ?treet, Covent.g.arden ; or the Premises lull be at, s 1 ' advanced rent. The Premises are an the most cont. , ' state of repair i having recently had a very eons.d4r- , ble'' laid nut on the ante. Held for an uneacared term of lb yra' . at a very low old nit late in the oceopahon of Mrs " ' 'Y deceased. To be viewed, and particulars hail, of Mr. Ste. (oppotite Atheey), Piecadilly. - - - - - - - - LONDON •—i'noted by G. DAVIDSON. No. 17, 0 "" Court, Bow street Covent-Wok tc e, mod peotoot Off , e. No. ID. Beck of St. Clement's Churcb, Sow ., W. STUCK, of No 7, New Sewn street, Luny Orders, he for this Papist, erPllll the Q O- .e.s (pe , be du'y 4.!endel to IRISH STOCKS, Meren VI. Government Debentures 5 per Cent 951 Ruyal 01114111 Loan 6 per Cent. 93j; COURSIL OF EXCI Amsterdam 9 2 U. 1/r.to at Sight 36 •-• Rotterdam ll in 4 U. Dainburgh l4 10 11U. Altana • 34 11 2W. Paris 1 daftdate 24 le [hit() 24 14 2 U. Iluidasuz 24 14 Madrid in paver. Ditto 3)l effect. Fal•frnso ..... —in paper. t)ittu 391 effect. Kitten' Legli..rn 494 Ger. •a .43 I,tripon .63 sUroagom. Portugal Gold to Coin lANGE, MIANCII 27. Venice 52 new O. Naples —42 Iporto Llcinhirt Cork )11: it and Kars ;ter ol New Deul,lnonto.. New DnKm, SOver in Ban New Loma .neh Aip,• with* Batik up LiwEe4d. 51 per Cent '' • ... On 11W 71st instant, it atilt woo llt iin,ton, suffillk, tn.. 11 47 F odeteck trey Court, Esq, of a dregtiter. MARRIAGES. On s i lent l y last, Mr. II 11 , of Walbreink, to Mks r woad, youngest dtugbter of the Rev. thoutes ( ...i.ee.,v„ • Vi 'at of Caine, tln Thursday se'nnight, at Balton, Robert 1/oduse, F . L , ,••pxJ, to Miss Dr.ol, SeCOlid Clxulcitte: of the rr"rt 1).w1. ore" of Hrs Majnty's Justtees of the dye CON toy of Lancaster. DEATHS. On Tueseley last, at his house in 11 1 .t,er Portman-square, LtOnel Cl/IMO r. On Monday ci*.,neght, storlds,ll) „rt /Ton, Ur. Ph , Sterce, *lO4 90, ,grandtathee to Mess Sweat, of the let Re.s al of 'Lit piece. tan finee.l.ay sinnisht, at W , liverne, near Castle•lfoesed, aged .311, Mr. George I)amel, late of Hull, bookseller, and ate of the Preto iftatri TheHisii [UGH WATER. THIS Dall.l, AT i.-.41-ZN itkll)47; gnen. 2..blta 2 SALES BY AUCTION. •„. Mr. Stewart has the homier ala informs ,the Polite Literature, and the Pubic, that be will sell by Alt • a t his Hoorn, 194, l'iceadilly, it. the course of the Erte, suing .Montlts, the felloeing I,IIPAIWI, 167. BIBLIOTHECA. IihYANItANA. By Mr STP.WART, At his Amnion-Flown, 194, Piccadilly, (opposite Allens',,, • IdGN DA y, April s, 11107, and tee fulkiersig Days • •.day excepted), at 12 o'Cl oc k, w i t h out reserve. f i PrilE very Magnificent and Valuable Topo. GRAPHIC.VL, HISTORICAL, and SCARCP: tr.n[. I.ECTION : Amongst whoals will be found, viz. t elm of Caxton, Greton e Fabian, Hal , anJ Sir W. bugdah..". Works, 43,' v. folio. Lord Orford'. W 4 4; stc. large paper. Chauneey's Herts. Jr:Menses Wales Wvia Parentalia. Lord Somers's Tractl and Life, 17 v. o„,e, Canterbury and Went ll && ner, I. p Prince's W . /rallies of I,)e. sou. Kennet's Parochial Antiquities Willi:. Cathedritt, and other Works, Worthies and other Work,_ m y rant's Essex. Hash's Worcestershire. hlometield's NOM-V. Morgan's Sphere of Genus. Cnis,r's Work. complete Ar.. topfranis Grace, 1494. Poceck's Voyage, I p. Leigh's Lee cashire Loggan's Cambridge and Wired. Strutt's Precri. Putney's History of Surrey, I. p. Asi ul. iterk.hire, 4.4 Outer of the Garter, iLc. Atkin's Gloucestershire, Stukeley's Itinerary, Stonehenge, and other Pieces. thumberlind Houseboad Book. Harlenn Mi.ei any. A„, d.•r.uir's Diplomat , * Scotoc. &man &&& I's t;rmeAlovni y‘ arid Co•onation. The House of Yvery. Briairt's Mydaress. 'l".rwritoirss Nutt ragharnshire. Lunge J &ma ICA • Ilrareel Pieces. The History of the tangly of Savil:ti. 0, 1 4, York. Thorcsby's Leeds. Ga!-'s liutiorts de Pi,".1{1,01. ISOrltham's Ely. Gent's Yorkshire Militia and ether Pe ts , !bugler's Peerage elf Scotland. t. p. Rises Vats Rao& lYillis's Buckiogham. Cox's \Yuri/4, 1. p. Plett's Stahl. shire, I p. Tempest's Cries of London. P7tln't Curtis's Flora, coloured. Likewise every Work of Topography, relative to g,,, tan' and Ireland, mostly in ariperS lhn nogg The whnlelorining one of the finest Sete:rim:sof other Histories ever offered by public Sala, being the er Library of WILLIAM bRY A NT, Esq. Tv ire viewed three D.iys previous to the Sale. Cats! gs had (Price One Shilling, rind a few on large Pe*, H. r*.i. Crown), of Mr. Conetables, Edinburgh; Me Arent, Mr Cooke, Oxfird ; Mr. Heighten, Cambridge; Mr Birmingham ; Mr. Norton, Ilr:stol; and at 194, Lrrnilort. lay Mt. STEWART, At his Room, 194, rice...ldly, (opposite Albany). es MON. DAY, Apr.l the 20th. 1407. ant 1 trio followitig g Twelr.o clock, T HE Valuable and Excellent CLASSLCAL Ll• BILARY of the Rev. W. W. TITZTHLWASoIecamea, Late litea.or of Arrow and Beeudriert, Warm wksio... Catalr.guet arc now plinting, and ..11 Ire yeasty to give amp next ti efsk VALUABLE LAW, CLASSICAL, AND nary ßicA. LIBRARY. By Mr STEWART, At 104 Atiortl4ll-Rnnm, 194, Plendilly, on MONDAY, Ani 29, 1907, sod fallowing Diy , atTwelve &Chu, excellent LAW, CLASSICAL,as4 rig ve-y HISTORICAL LIBRARY, et GEORGE STUBBS % Esq. mm 9.-9 Isom Pilisli:Tetot-Ctre-t. Cltsleities b- reedy Twelve por.toos to th, Sa'.. ktIia,IOIHFLA BRANVIANA. By Mr. sTt.vrAltr, At hit Room, No 194, Piccadilly, on MONDAY, Mat 14, amt following Days (Sundays excepted), TILE Invaluable, Unique. Scarce, Rare, awl Curious WRR Y, optioned with great Soots awl le4r moot, during a period of nearly hula century; bkewiu :+ remarkable flue Colleetion cif PRINTS and PORTRAITS: the whole forming one of the mint 'alma* . aakica.:=2 CO' 1-ctiett- ever offered by Public ; being the entire I.tteiry, Prints, Portraits, Menuserlpta, and S wok ••••••• , of the hit Rer. Mr. BRAND, Fellow and Secretary el the L1A4.414144 S.wiety ; Author of The liiatory of Newcaat:e. i gut, ; Fo pular A ntiquities,ate. he. he. Sold be Order of 141 L1L4C4t , 46. 'Tito Public are ropeetfull? iuformed, that a Cata&na. 4 new p hiring, 311 d will be ready the lion week in April