The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-09 00:00:00

e , Im : I A .A n• t • NsarAL INTELLIGENCE. DOvr-R, NAY 6. Arrived last night thdt Venus passage-vessel, Capt. Sharp, with Lard Cholnsur.dle-, - and suite ; also the Pa!, Ulti7ll and Rambler F:euch pAssage vessels, et it h Lords Conynhana and Loftus, Sir Charles Blab don, and families. _ Arrived from Bologne the ',chiles, with Batiste Lough, French Messenger, who proceeded imme diately to London with dispatches. In consequence of the fabrication of the letter sent to the Lord Mayor, an express arrived here about six o'clock, which was forwarded imme diately by one of the passage vessels. In the course of the evening another arrived, contradidin7 2 the first. A row-boat immediately put off. and form-. .iately overtook the vessel that went with first ex press, before it arrived at Calais. Si: o'clock.—A French packet is arrived, and three other vessels. Mr. Sylvester, the King's Messenger, landed abet'. half au hour since, and immedia ely proceeded t London on horseback wide every possible expe nition. A French Messenger is also landed, and is to fol low the former without loss of time. TALMOUTII, MAY 4. Arrived yesterday the Prince Adolphus packet, :Lots, in eight days from Lisbon passengers by her were Mr. Moon, Mr. Nugent, Mr. Vincent, Mr. and Miss Jay. This packet brings no particular trews. Arrived this day the American ship Sally, Capt. Ist'Phearson, $7 days passage from Rio de la Plata, ith hides, &c. and proceeded on for London. Sailed this evening, the Prime of !Vales packet, Todd, with a Mail of the 2tith ult for Lisbon.— Passsngers by her were M. Gonne, merchant at Lis.. bon ; M. Hebe, of London ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed rums's, and Mr. A. Fox, jun. of Falmouth.—Also sailed d.e American ship Marlyn, Capt. (lark, for New York ' • the brig Four Friends, Hosking ; and the Balm, Purchase, mith tin, &c. for London • the brig Beatrix, from London, ('apt. Lawson, for Zw)lle bec ; and the brig Friendship, Parker, for Gibraltar. .1 he packets with Mails for America and Jamaica will sail on Sunday next. The Dke of rod packet, with the Mail of the 3d inst. will sail on Saturday next for Lisbon. The Toweared packet, Dodd, from Jamaica, is daily expeeled.—Wind North. PORTSMOUTH, MAY G. Went out of harbour His Majesty's ship Chic Iviter, of 44 guns, Captain Spear, and remains at Spithead with the squadron of His Majesty's ships and vessels. Sailed His Majesty's ship Russel, of 74 guns, Capt. Williams ; and Morgiana sloop of war, of 16 guns, Capt. Raynsford.—Wind S.W. and moderate. Remain at St. Helens, His Majesty's ship ..4urora, of :28 guns, Capt. Malbon ; and Camilla, of guns, Capt. Taylor, with the Amphion frigate, and Pilrey cutter. The Russell, owing to light winds, has come to an anchor at St. Helen's ; as well as the Expedition, armed en jute, Capt. Withers, bound to Guernsey. Arrived the Anacreon, from Alexandria; left that place on the I'2th March, in company with the whole garrison of the place, except the Janus and Major, who had the plague ou board. PLYMOUTH, MAT 5. Arrived the Ranger cutter from.a cruize. Sailed the Nazzd frigate, and Hazard sloop' of war, on a cruize. DEAL, APVi ti. Sailed for the river, the Lady game Lundell, from Bengal. Sailed the ships for the East-Indies, and the rest of time outward-bound on their respativc voyages.— i Wind N. E. In the Ni.v.p.iper, entitled the T;mes, of Satur thy morni ng, WAS inserted the fullusving para yraphs--- _ _ . Saturday )leruinz, Ilalf-post Tu. o'Ciarl We stop the pros to alin , Wilre the arrival of Mr. SI L. •VTr • , with D'spatelies from Lord Wirt won Tll ; and also of a French Courier, with Dis i ime ors CIT Ahlarti.iiSSl We have seen a G.iitleinan who is also this moment .irrired from Fraiice. HP blares, that previine. to hi. leartii; Calais Nlalsc D, the French Ciinmis-ari, had receiv.d official in f omatiun tom Paris tiiat the Negotiation li-d bccit amicably t omituted. In colieluence of this joyful intelligence, Masivtvw red that public tVmmistrations of joy should imm..di ttely take place; and when our informant Lift Calais, the military sor•Ye air.emhliii% to c , lebrate Cie hippy tidings. The above intelligence, of the virli of kliich we cut 1.0 40 iht, will at onus* the giu wash prevailed ye-- tetiay, Own the appar - ott eert4i.ity of hustditizs.—!Urea. To the above the speculators in the city imprii deatly attached so much credit as to send a message to Lord }JAW rsat; Rit, through the medium of the lotto Ma Yos. to inquire whether i; were worthy cf credit, and in the mean time, very extraordinary relate, the Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange were simple en. ugh to shut up their Stop, and to decline entering upon any transaCtions, until an answer to their message should be received. At twelve o'clock a letter was Sent to the LORD MA OR, of which the following is a coma copy— ' ale VAAL), Dalt/AV-WM, no!, 7, 1803. As ~..rd It t•rliffaUST is DOI at the Firt.ign o+cc, 1 lime onenti rust Lotilsairs note, conformably tii the wish proaarl though y•iue M aseiigt:r :my information h.id mee.v,:il by Government which could properly be the 141,;;C.1 of public eudotiunication, your Loril.hip may SP es t.:l%-d that sa:h a Cu.iithutVeatiitt would ten be wohle-ld I fro! 1, however, me duty rlis•inetly to caution our .• reezOriog i.npr‘seinns of the d lictiptiou alluded to, to o 1h any in:authors - A enannel.uf infurm.divit. 1 IleCe tar I lunvur to be, My Lord, fiver triniship's obedient mold faithful humble Servant, rt., /beet if.m. the Lord Haler. bIiSNG TOY. After reading the above communications, it may tinturally create some surprise that the wise men of the East should ever think of disturbing the con templations ()fa Minister on so trifling and partial a subjell, as the vague iasation of a paragraph in a Turficious Newspaper, when the same Minister had, but a few hours previously, declined answering ques tions of a much more important nature, put to hint -by the Parliament of the United Kingdom. Tu the Minister's answer, as might be expeCted from jlln Anoti , GTO% may I.e attributed good nature, 'rontene , s, and discretion. Jtt Calais there *as no ringing of hel:, nor any 'expressions of Joe but such as aluini:.;:cl the counte niusees of the good people of the place, on the 'v .:Moors of a probability of peace, nor any public de monstrations whatever of their confidence in the fly tag reports. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAT 7. The Court was occupied the greater part of the morning in hearing bail justified. The ruh: obtained to file a criminal information against Sir F. F. Vane, for assaulting a Mr. Benson, in the city of Carlisle, was made absolute. THE KING V. COFFIN. Mr. GAEROW shcwed cause against a rule ob tained in a former term for a ci immal information against a Mr. Coffin, on the application of the Rev. Mr. Gurney, a magistrate. It had been alledged on behalf of the Prosecutor, that he was disturb ed in the middle of the night by a dreadful noise; and that when he got up, he found the servants of Mr. Coffin digging up the ground before his house, where they ere Lied a post on which they hung him in effigy. This was the offence on which the pro secution was founded, and it was said to have been done by the diredion of the Defendant. Mr. Coffin, in his affidavit stated, that he had not 3ieen direc tions to his servants to disturb Mr. Gurney, nor to ere& an effigy before his house. It also appeared that Mr. Gurney himself had, about twelve sears ago, during an eleftion contest, committed au of fence exaMy similar to that with vhich he now charged the Defendant. Lord Ei.r.r.xaokoicir observed, that the affidavit of Mr. Coffin was of a very ambiguous maim?. He did not positively deny that he had any share at all in this transalion ; and therefore his affidavit would not he a sufficient defence to the Court, were it not that the gentleman who now complained of an injury, was the least of all entitled to the inter ference of the Court, he having himself done the same thing formerly which he now charged another with doing.— The rule was therefore discharged. THE KIN:: V. COI Lls/N. ( Mr. ERCKINE stated, that this was a question of the first importance, as it was no less than an en quiry whether the shipping property of Great Bri tain was effMnally ratable to the support of the poor or not ? The Defendant had three ships which were aetually moored in the harbour of King ston-upon-Hull ; for the possession of these h: was assessed to the parish rates, but retnsed payment ua the ground that he was not an inhabitant of the pa rish to which his property was rated, and that the ships, moreover, had no certain locality in King ston, any further than that they occasionally traf ficked in that port. Mr. Erskine supported his ar gument on the 9th and 10th of William, which obliged a man to pay his quota to the rates for all property, whether an inhabitant or not of the parish in which it was assessed. But, conceiving he could fortify himself still irunger by the general law of the land, he contended that the Defendant was liable on the 43d of Elizabeth, which orders every man to be rated according to his ability, both inha bitant and occupier. The inhabitancy of thc m::n, he readily acknowledged, was not in the parish ; but his occuption of the ships, which were in the parish, was sufficient to make him liable. It was on this point that the argument tu: ned. " The ships," said Mr. Erskine, " were registered in Kingston, their general moorings were in Kingston, ' and, if not assessable in that parish, they would be bound to contribute no where else." And is all the immense marine property of this kingdom, the best proportion of its wealth, left in this ambiguity, with respeel to its right of contributing to the support of the poor. The Learned Counsel, therefore, rested his argument on the law of the land; and having proved the occupation of the Defendant in a certain parish, he thought him liable to the rates though no inhabitant. With respell to the ships, they Were a transitory chattel, and, in the course of trade, vi sited different ports ; but their registration was at Kingston, and in this place only could they be as sessed to the parish rates. After much discussion, the Court was of an opi nion very contrary to Mr. Erskine. Lord E►.t ISaoßovctt thought that many cases, patticularly the King v the Inhabitants of Liver pool, were in favour of the Defendant : that the mere re:;istration of the ships in the port of Kingston did not necessarily confine them to that paiish ; and it was stated that they only moored there occasion ally. This they might do in many other ports, and it would be hard if the ships should be assessable in every port in which they might have touched. His Lordship asked, if during the time in which he held the assizes at York, he would be ratable for his carnage, though he only staid a week there ? He was of opinion that the case ought to be sent down to be amended, and then further discussed. TORK ASSIZES. CAN:;:. LAWS. lAVILLI: v. rurrrr. The Plaintiff is Lord of the Manor of Rush worth, in the West-Riding of Yorkshire ; and this was an action upon the Game Laws against the De fendant. The Plaintiff and some other gentlemen were one day List season shooting upon the Plaintiff's manor, and they observed the Defendant also shooting, who once or twice crossed them in their course. 'I he Plaintiff sent his game-keeper to know Defendant's name : Defendant told him who he was and where he lived. A notice of discharge was immediately prep owl and served upon Deftmlant ; upon the no tice being served, Defendant said he would take no notice of it, but would take his diversion in spite of any one. ion Parkinson proved the signing of the notice by the game-keeper. Mr. loljambe, deputy clerk of the peace, proved the enrollment of the power to the game-keeper, at the Clerk of the Peace's office. Saville Crowder, Fame -keeper to Plaintiff, proved the Defendant's having told him his name and place of abode. .14 Booth proved the delivery of the notice to the Defendant on the I tith of August, on the moors, and that he saw him kill gala, fur three hours after the notice given. Mt. Sykes, agent to Plaintiff, proved Plaintiff's being owner cif the manor of Rusliworth. Mr. Serjeain Coo r..Ltt, on behalf of Defendant, objecled that a general power given to a game keeper to give discharges was, in law, not good. The learned Judge over-ruled that objeditin ; at the same time observing, that it would be a thing attended with great inconvenience, and almost im possible to meet every purpose, if a lord of a ma nor was oblige] to give a partic.ilir power every time it was necessary to give a discharge upon an improper infringement of hi; right. erditi for Plaintiff—Ow nillimz damages. ißxr /N EGTFT, RETURN or THE KILLED, WOUNDTD, ANTI Nrl3ilNll UT HIS MAJESTY's ARMY I 4 EGYPT. GENERAL ACTIONS. • • • 'MARCH 8, 1301. Olficirr —8 killed, I i wounded, 3 in 64;4. tiojeqa.3-11 Z./ Woundrd, 5 nias,ing. Draninterr--S killed, 4 wound.', 3 mioung. Had* owl Fat..4Bl v killtil b 719 wound..d, 164 missing T. 1,1 ludirldnals-1665. MARCH 13. Offirers-AS killed, 19 w. wbded, 2 raising. 20 wimridd, 4 iii;,mll.l. kil!cd wo. filed, 1 10-s Rank owl 1.1/4-1014 killed, 646 woutld A, 74 ; TAill MARCH I. OFern-01 killed, 24 woubded, 1 mks;ng.l, 4 ; &,-tratos-'2I wounded, itii‘siis i g. •• I)oimmers.-8 killed, 4 atiuniled, mis ii;g. Pink Fik- 64:3 ki!led, 9;4 wutuuled, (33 mewing. Teal lediridnew-4,787. Grand Totot-Officers, 32 killed, 34 wounded, 6 iniste.ng- Scrunti, 4 killed, 72 wounded, 1211113511.1 , -DrunimeN, 19 wounded, 6 mis.sing,-Kaak Ind t3,:d48 •-',56‘) wounied,2o.ln4;..int,•-Totol At our landing the Bth of March, we landed ,000 men together, the remainder Lulling the sante day and the day after; the hiss of the French the Bth of March is supposed to be 2,000 killed and wounded ; the 13th of March it is supposed to be 3,500 ; the 21st of March, they hi:a 4,u0) kill d, besides sy, , unsicd an] prisoners. An AccouNT of all Momir.s Colleaed, Received, ald Disbursed by the Diresaors and Con»nis sioners for PAVING, CLEANSING, and Lacturino the Streets of Dublin, from the Ist Day of Ja nuary, 1../Jl, to sth Day of January, 1802. 1111-1 CtiAR(;E. L. S. D . rilla;lre 01174 .A.CrOtUtt 111 Li.vOlD" ,)1 the Pub lic Received oh Aecuuht ui l'asing 11,908 It 61 l' awning Ligluirir a,024 9 11 Itectard from his `l,y•.stl's Treasury 7,84) 7 3 FfUlli c.uidry Ihliall Was tuwardi the Expruce of WAerisig lifoitiit Str.:eti ll ,, tia 'lie Piga, fur the Ilimrd's Draft, at Five Nlt.titti, 4.1 Ii: try G.re S.alk.:y, FA Mute ----- the li'ae Flues i.izi Nut.i4nceit Total Char.— ....4,3it; is 7 THE DISCHARGE. Paid Npenee; or CleinAng Lighting 2 9 etsteg,r4t,on-houA Fountains Seww-TS F.:t ib'Ann.nt Grotiuttcs Inelttei its ltiterftt un I.kbei.turs D krhame Reance in favour of the PtC)lic The Charge, as above - As a proof of the increasing civilization of the Turks, it is mentioned, that there are now eight printing-presses in Constantinople partly supported by occasional presents from the Sultan ; hitherto they have been confined to works of lexicography. A Utter from Constantinople, dated March 26, says,—" The Porte :Ind the English Charge d'Af faires have received official intelhgcnce, that Genet tir has embarked all the English troops who were in Egypt, and sailed for Malta. The plague broke out a little after their departure, on board a transport, in which were 300 men. This vessel re turned to Alexandria, and obtained permission from the Turkish Commandant, to perform quarantine in that port. Before the English departed, the Bays had retired to the town assigned for their residence in Upper Egypt. This evacuation of Egypt has oc casioned the must agreeable sensation in this capital. The Ministers of Foreign Powers, as soon as the in telligence arrived, dispatched Couriers to their dif ferent Courts. An extraordinary occurrence took place on Mon day last, on Summer-hill, npar Dublin : the wife of a citieen, who had been visiting her child, at nurse, beyond the Canal-bridge, was accosted by a man on ir , rseback, vlin, after using dreadful impreca tions, presented a pistol to her breast, and insisted on her accompanying him—fortunately she had presence of mind sufficient to enable her to call for assistance, which happily arrived, and after some ineffeßual resistance the ruffian was secured, and committed to Kilmainham Coal: hile in custody he endeavoured to shoot the constable that held him, and otherwise behaved in an outrageous man ner. 'Whether his objet was to rob or violate the persan of the female is not at present ascertained— but i. is a circumstance not less true than rare, that this attempt was made in the forenoon, and in an outlet by no means wanting in population. Last week premiums were adjudged by the Dub lin Society to Mr. JOHN TLmpLETuN,(4 . Belfast, and 1)r. S.:oer, of Marlborough -street, Dublin, for the discovery of native Irish plants, nut hitherto described in any work of Linnzus or the later botanists. To the first gentleman a premium was awarded for his discovery of a new species of ruse, found growing in different parts of the counties of Down and Derry ; and to the latter tor his discovery of two species -of mosses growing on rocks in the vicinity of Balbrig gan, county of Dublin, the former so Rear the sea as to be covered by it during high tides, the other growing among the mountains southward of Swad halm-, on the banks of a rivulet, the soil of which was !brined from* decayed argillaceous shiftus ; and likewise fur his discovery of x vegetable substance found growing on detached lime-stones in the bed of a rivulet in the Queen's county. In April, 179 4 2, when hostilities were every day eepeeed in Paris to break out with Austria and Prussia, in Flanders, about seven o'clock one even. lag, when the Town Council was assembled, and a numerous body of the people were present, a man in a General's uniform came boldly in with a letter for PET WON. Ore Mayor, signed by the Minister of the Interior, and stating, that intelligence had just been received that the city of Monse was taken by the French. The applause was loud and long, on receiving the information. The mock General offered to wait as a prisoner till the truth should be inquired into, but that was politely refused ; and next morning it was found to be only a snare laid in order to gain wagers during the evening. DAN rood, the Under Secretary, and MANUEL, the First Se cretary, were suspected to know something of the ne.t:er ; but it was :weer faiil : - invited into. PRICE Ul VZSTE.I Rink Stock 169 7 ti ;err Cent Re t. oer C C. .... 65 4 5} 4 4 „ 51! 4 per Cent Con;... 794 SUlt per Cent. Ann 5 per Cent. Wink 1.. Ann. Rank Short .%on. .... I I-161 Sper Cent. ...... Ditto Ann • POLICE. - M KCION.FIOr 4E. Sit irday nine orange-merclionts from I3otolph- Philpot-lane, &c. were fined by the Lrd Mayor ss. each, for sgiering orange peels and damaged oranges to be thrown into the I.treet, to the great annoyance of the passengers. • M A RLBOROUGH-STRFET. A person of decent appei.r.urce, who proves to be a ) e peOable tradesman at Clerkenwell, wasi ,on :Thursday, of &red by tae Magistrates to find bail, on a charge of making a riot the same morin7 eortsmouth's iouse,. where there was a Ia ll he h uing prevented the company from getting i and out of their carriages"; and fur assaulting de watchman who had been called to take hidn awa. WOR ;HIP-STREET. Saturday even young men were "brought t ) the office, who were apprehended the preceding ev-n;n 7t . at a late hour by the constables, in Spital-fi i2s charged on suspicion of being loose and disorclerly persons. Two of elm having persons of credit p - peal ed to their good charaders they were dischar f e I, with an ainionition from th e Magistra.ei. ha other five, who it appeared were s'cafarag men, and aot being able to account how they gamed au honest livelihood, were sent on board the tender. A mAancholy accident haywne I last Thu •sjar at Ips%%icii : Vice-Admiral itxxvx of that t:Air.i went Liu: in the foreroln in a single horse-ci on a visit to Sir itoantr II RI.AND, accompanied by a servant, wbo sat in t' e chaise. The horse became unmanageable, lan the chaise against a bank. and both wile thrown out. The Admiral's nck was dislocated, and he instantly expired. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, 1 u-r4llll R 001. M. n. Joseph Hoak, of Ikoinimd,ey-street, Sorry, leather dre.;ier 0 19 Williaw Situpsuu, of Clement'a-l.u►e, irwr, Lahr lohu Donald, of Aldermanlaorv, mereuant W. Watkici, 01 tile city i , f liereforci, joiner 2 10 S. Jae - o . K, or Tabernac:o-ualk, Fini . oury-aquore, denier and chApman 2 10 Reuben Mar,den, of St. Jahli`a-Areet, Muklivacx, up holder Wl!haw C arillg::, late of Carlen-pace, St. Cieorge's fie'df, bricklayer - - 2 1 Henry Beavii, of tipper Thainei-stre.t, victualler 2 1 Francis Be.tow, of Russia-row, Milk-srreet, hosier 3 10 Jaco'a Nathan I..rkiy, of Tuwer-royal, Budge-row, mer chant 3 10 Th nnas Ili -hop, or Lttl...Eastclieri), carpenter and juicer • S 1 DIVIDENDS. John What. , ly, late of ILA Surrey, colour-ata 1/ufacturcr CER'IIFICATES. John Campbell, late of NlJr•arn.:r street, Cavendish-square, painter. Samuel Dawson, of Liv-rponl, I.anrashire, pawnbroker. Thomas Itiehaithnt, Maricheiter, Lancashire, dealer. Robert Vickers 011.iver000l, Lancashire, merchant. Younghuoand, of Colchester, Essex, draper. Daniel liolhrow, Thomas Haynes, and James Haynes, late of Oldlanil-mill, Gloucestershire, manuiasturers of chemical pie ra-ations. BIRTH. On Thursday, at Full Hill, Surrey, the Lady of Capt. Pierrepnnt, Royal Navy, of a sun. On Wednesday last, at Nctherhy Hall, Cumberland, Lady Catherine Graham, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday, by the Roe. Robert Norris, John Thom linsan, of Cl; y, in Norfolk, to Miss Crad, eldect daughter of Sir George Chad, of ThuisfOrd Hall, in the county of Nat .Ik, Bart. On Tuesday last, at West Witton, in Yorkshire, Thos. Buckle, of Leeds, to Mi4s Wharton, of Kirkby Stephen. On Thursday last, Joseph Sladcn, Esq. of James-street. Bedford-row, to Miss Anne Mainwaring, second daughter of William Mainwaring, Isq. of the Crescent. DIED. On Friday last, after a few hours illness, in Broad-street buildings, `l: s. Dennison, wife of Dr. Richar.l Dennison. On thr Gth lilt. in tit! 7atti year of his age, Mr. Edw. Hague, of Lime -street, machant. Last week, Mr. %%cher Taylth, block.maker, of South ampton. STOCKS. RDAY. Omniont India Stuck Ditto Irish 5 per Gist. 9j Exche Hills .... par. 1 tin,. End. Lot. Tick. .. Iri.lt ditt Hank tur Open. India tor Open. Coniols for May-63,1514113/ • 11If;11 IVATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. THIS D.Y. Nlqrning, '3B.n. after 3 I Afternoon,.... 66m. after 3 •ai:o bp a elan. By LEIGIL SOTHEBY, and SON, At their flows:1, ui Y ark-street, Covent-Garden, ou WED- K /Ay li..Nt, the 11th lust. and Three following Days, r 'HE NUMISMATIC BOOKS, and beautifully lELLIMIN.ATM) MISSALS, of the late (..:EORGF. 11()I.LINGTON BARKER, Esq. Also his highly Valuable and extensive Collection of Ancient and MONTS, lh brevet, Saineuil, Mas‘on, Ede!nub, ii•ikwert, Vost,f lA'uollett, Bartolulati, and other Artists. The whole selected insproisicitis, among them are many Proofi, and some large Scriptural Pietas, particul.iily fine. This Etching...lml Poufs by Wuullett, form a. complete and choice a Coll tenon ai have ever burn offered to the Public. To be viewed till the time of Sale, and Catalogues then had. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, Shortly will be Sold, A Very SELECT and SUPERB COLLEC -1. l'uN of BOOKS, and BOOKS of PRINTS, recently consigned Irvin a Library in France, to a Merchant in the City. Among others, are the following Valuable Article,: Le Vuyag.-Pittorosque d. Naples, de Sicile, et de la France. 8 tom.; Dohson Tableau dr. l'Empire Othoman, 2 tom. ; Museum Capitolinum ; Ruffen that Nat. des Oiseaux, avec les Pl:inches enlumini, 10 tom. ; Merian Hist. des Inseees. colore, 4 tom ; Botanique de th.guault, colore, 4 tom. ; in sectri D'Ulivier, tom. ; Les (Euvres de Racine, Corneille, 13 , otouches, Voltaire, (Beaumarchai Edit.) 70 tom. en Maro. quits ; Tame,' Fenelon, &c. &c. Among the Prints, :ire the Splendid Works of Coypel, David. Cochin, eum. etylus, Moreau le Jeune, Mars. de 'Pompa dour, Barbeult, Pinnies', and many others of equal oeleb.ity. They are principally iu elegant French binding, is good condition, and many of them iu morocco.—The Prints are the ' Fuetatd Finest Impressions. • •,* Due Notice will he given of the Time of Sale. Lustiest: Printed by J. Gt LI at, No. 18, Crown-court, Fleet sweet ; and published by W Wtsr, of Water-street, Black friars, a the Office, No. IJ, Salisbury-square; where Advertisements aril received, ant ail Communisations to Edittot must be iiathiseed. • • I Ft I_J i: IN. \