The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-20 00:00:00

r LAW.iNTELLIGAACE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ltacots•s-tax, Dac. ig. LUPTON V. IL& TIIO2IAS WIRTZ, Bart. IlltiOS, aid WUUDS. This was,a RC port of the Master in thi• cause, to whom an account w.ts referred. . The- circumstances of tlot ease were, that the Defendants, itnsok and Wood, were the 10.. sees of a lead mine in- the county of Dur ham, winch they held undeethe ether Defendant, Si? Thu.nas White. Tise Plunitill was the propri etor of it piece of land, vontaining about four acres, culled time Little Pm, ailj • • g• the Mina. The Defeudants, Brook amid Wood. wrought their mine into a vein. wider the Plaintiff's land. The Pl.iintiih in May. 1801. ailed his bill, and the Court greeted all Injunction. Iu the June follow ing, the Defendants moved to set it aside. but the Court reiusttl the application. It was afterwards graitusi by the consent of the Plaintiff, ou especial undertaking of •ttic Defendants to the Court, that there shunts! be a regular accoant kept of the ore •taken, aud-in case it woe aleterurneil by an issue. in favour of the Plaintiff, they. would pay over the amount to the Plaintiff. Au issue wit. directed, and tried at the Spring Aliases of 1803, whether the riAlit and title of the vein, under the piece of hind, called the Little Inn. lay iu the Plaintiff? and the Jury ghee it as thins verdict, that it war vested in the Plaintiff. The Court then ordered. that the Defendants should amount foe the sneered* before a Molter, and the Master reported that it was itu poiwitile to take an account, as the Defendants, Book anal Wood. had mixed the ore of the two veins together, hail let pert of the urine midsr the land. fall in. and had predated • (ran daleut set of books. Sir Samuel. Rosin.Le moved that the Master's repikt should be continued, and that the whole of the ore from both veins should be decreed to the Plaintiff; allowing the Defendants, i 1 they could. to prove before the Master what pert came Irons . their owe vein. He contended that this would be only iloiegjustiaa to the Plaintiff, as it was through 'the fraud of the Oefeudants, Brook and %Veal, that the account could not be taken. He silk wow budged there could k,e we Maine attached to Sir Thomas White, but 'she made himself Is party to the undertaking given by hiss lessees to the Court, be lied made - himself equally liable with them. This was not u new case ; K hod been often dreided before. The case of Patten awl Penton, which wait decided in the Court of Exchequer, was setly in toilet. The Defendant was Clerk to the Plaititiff, a beaker. in Chester ; he defrauded his Reamer of several saws of money. and sent them, with other souls, to aerate in le ondon. to have Kid out in the The Court of Exchequer de cided in that ease, that the wh-le sums so laid nut should be given to the Plaintiff. althou g h it was proved that some of th e money was (*Defendant's ProP•rtr• Si, Airmen Ptiesorr, for the Defeadanta, con tended, that from the nature of the corks carried on; it was iurpumible a separate wombat could have been kept. The (wale Ceiaseau.oit decreed that the Mem tev should take en account of the proceeds of both seines, leering the Defendants to prove what quasi bey came oat of their mine. sad the residue or summit of the lead should be paid over to the Plaintilf,ffve allowing the Defendants whatever ex pense they had been at its working it ; mid that the Defendants par the costa of the application ; and that there should be an opening to both parties, to apply for the consideration of the Court. on the validity of the testimony produced before the Master. • OOVIIT OF ZINO'S BENCH, Ovimoinota, Doe. to. No care of public interest occurred this day. COVfti OF C03010:11 FLEA GriassaLl,Doc. 19. SOLDSUI6 ii, WAILIIIINAII our 110111.1111. Mr. Scrims* Soarecao stated this to be an action brought to recover 7111., being the amount g pf a foreign bill of eiclumge, indorsed by the De fendaats, Farquhar and Itllore.s, to the Plaintiff. The house of (soldsmid honing occasion to remit messey to Portugal. had purchased elute Defend ants the bill in quoition. on the tat of September. la% sod ea the same and the nest' ay, it and its duplicate (die triplicnte they never amt)) were dis patched by the post to Gottenbergh Humburgh. through Anieterdsin, whence it was transmitted to Oporto, where it was payable at thirty-one days after sight, and accepted; but, before it became due, the French had taken possession of that city. When Use time of payment arrived. it was refused, in consequence of general orders issued by the Tresch, prohihitiug any payments to British sub jerts. A protest was entered in the usual way, and the payers also protested against any expenses. coesveq smut PO the nonloyment, as they had the too hey, and weremady to pay at either to the French or *sea. ow Assad be ultimately decide d. The bill ultimately came back to England in aras, lIDOs. There were two grounds Nein which he supposed this action was resisted, the first was thi., the Jury knew it sometime- happened in foreign bills of ex chontathat in addition to the name of the party on w the bill was drawn, the names of others resident in the place were added ; that in case of need, as it was called, that is, in ruse of non-pay meet. iglication might be made. in the hope they would. taking it op, preveut their friend's order being duhosoored ; this was the case in the pre ✓ent matinee; the pause of a friend of the Defeo& sat was pat on this bill, in case of need, but no application had bees siade there, and he supposed this Woad be urged as inch an omission as would subject the bolder* to all the consequences of a Belem is the payment ; but he knew of no law to establish each a doctrine ; on the contrary. though each an opplicetion migh tbe made s yet the holder was sibt bound to look to any other for payment, lost the person apse wheel die bill was made pay The other gronsid was this--sthat the bill lllPaet been promoted formeepteoce with due dili gent*. and that by sending it round by liandiurgh • named of direct to Lisbon, the time was wasted *Mil the arrival of the French ; when, if accepted as sees as it might, it weald ha ve been paid in mimeo. Now he held the distioctsee between balls remade after date, sod after sight, to be tWs ; to _ • -- . _ the int, the holder was bound to present the bill within the time epcettied, or there would be a ladies ; but in the latter there was no precire pe riod when it should be offered for acceptance; the only operation of which w e, to mark the time when it would fall due ; and this was the very ground-work anal reason of drawing bills, payable after that the holders might have Inieh time as they should requird to circulate them, before the period of payment arrived ; upon both these grounds he considered the Plaintiff as entitled to recover. copy of the bill and protest was by admis sion read. The bill was drawn by Hatton and Sims, Aberdeen, August 39, 1807, in favour of the Defendants, on a house to Oporto, payable 31 days after sight, and protested there 6a siou-payinent. Mr. Stirjesist VAUGHAN, forthe Defendant*, con tended that the Plaintiffs had net used due dili gence, *ail that it was for the Jury to decide whe ther they hail a right to send the bill into circula tion llittingli An enemy's country, at a time when they might have sent it direct, the post being then open to Lisbon, and which, it they had done, it could have been accepted, and, of cenise, dis •char;ed, long before the intervention of the French ? Another part of the case for them to de cide upow was, whether the I'laintitdi were not bound, in the event of now-payinent, to apply to the person whose name appeared on the back of the bill, in case of need ? This, he contended, they were;. and that the effect of that statue was the sane as if the bill had kern drawn, payable in the alter native, either by one or therother of the parties re sident at Oporto. To establish this doctrine, he proceeded to call a gentleman of the name of Bell, conversant in foreign hills of exchange, when-- The LEARNID JVDI4I6 interrupted him, by ask ing him how they, sitting in a Court of Law, could know any other parties to bills of exchange than the drawers, acceptors, mud indorsers? And fur ther observed, that, in this instance, any applica tion, as contended for, would hare been Mrsunl, as It was notorious the acceptors themselves were ready to pay, but for the compulsive interference of the French. The LtARSTD SEILICANT then confined the de fence to the point of doe diligence. which, he sub mittal, had net been used by the Plaintiffs in send inuhe bill circuitous!), instead of direct, to Lisbon. The LE PINUP JUDGE was beginning to sum up to the Jury, by stating he knew of no rule for per orating bills payable after sight at any particular time, when he was stopped by the Jury, who said, they would not trouble his Lordship. as they were per fectly satisfied on the subject. and immediately found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Dunne., 7331. p()LicE. Yesterday, a ono &Headed at the Navy Office, and wade • claim of wines dew to bias as beloating u. the Mart. aad wiser ships. Mr. Hedinglield, the lorpret..r of seamen's rlaias essiniami rot• his rem, bat cooid not fiad there was any thing due, sod give him an answer accouters/ 1 y it was, ►owever, witb mach difficulty he mold he prevailed spun to kave the plate. He afterward• retuned to the Office, sad was so extuenely Wu►kwme, that Airco was obliged to be re•ortrd to, to tom rim oat This he gat into t►e Strand, lie diem burin • very laidieveris appiromor, Itches oily a shirt wad trousers, with wither abort, stockioes, or list, and ►is behaviour very visket and 'Waive sgaktst the Navy Office; some attracted a treed, w►ieh foliried boo whew. emr be west. Bmnp►reys, belonging to the Oliver, pentog to be pintas at t►e time, Masked the taste; aid ea ►etas infomed, eadinvenred to take hint isle) restudy, bat he restated most vistpstly, wed tbs Halem could not esecired, till, ►y the assistauce of several wan, he armada plb►ed Ding hi• heads. then proivired • comb, and corivey *4 ►ins to l!knr-strset„ w►aa Mr Bedingfirld from t►e Navy Office atteuded. From the viol: ut be luiviour sad inco►r rent language of the poor mu, there was •o &obi of ►is being den•ged, and it was strongly sospecii it he had brakes out of • mad-house. He um accordiogly eoinnetted to St. Clement s Wwithsase, soder the warned of Mr. Remo and Mr. BILDISICIIIILIN as • darigeroos lunatic. Saturday Mesas. WALSH and NIIIIIISTT sorrels dered under the commission of bankruptcy awarded against them, their Solicitor previously requesting a further dky to snake out the necessary accounts to be given in. and the Just December was listed accordingly, it being understood that the lottery transactions of the house are to he stated distinctly from its other concerns. A bond debt of 40001. lately due to the inn by Earl Motu. occa sioned considerable discussion. Although the Earl's name appeared in the list of debtors, Mr. WALSH observed, that the money had been paid to Messrs. DA a and Co.. aho were his Solicitor., and who, lie understood, claimed a lien upon it. Capt. Iltssrre is appointed to the Destatetrk. of 74 gun% in Portsmouth ; Capt. C. W. BOYS, to the Stalks. The Toner. Altecust.a. from the Brazils, is as Aare near Liverpool. . The Rose, Gassman', with oats for London, is on shore nen ill'hitby. The Polly. BA }CU* u, from Stockholm for Lon don. is lost at Holy Island. The Akre, Bartr s. train Waterford, is put into Ramagate with the loss of anchors and cables. _ The Thanes, EVANS. from Gotteabiergh for London, was 'aptness'' mar Lowe * oa the g,3d November. • The Aemesis, Capt. SONSITILLE, arrived at Sheerness, on Thursday, in a most disabled state, having lost all her masts, besides being mach da waged in her hull, is a dreadful gale of wind, on the morning of the 9th instant, near the Text", where she hail been watching the Dutch ships at that part, for the last sit weeks.—She was close in with the port, when the wind at N.N.9l'. caught her, and literally carried all by the beard.—The gale lasted three days. She had one wan drowned, and right others badly wounded, by the falling of the masts.—There are four sail of the line, two-fri gates, and a great flambe r of brigs and sc hooners, Lying in the Tesel, ready for sea. %e are happy to hear that the respective propri etors of the Duke of —..ltstrsocwATEll's canal , and of the Leeds and Liverpool one, have at length, %read to unite the two by extending the Leeds and Liverpool one from Wigan to Leigh. This great undertaking will be of immense advantage to the towns of Liverpool and Manchester, es well as to the iu4nufacturers and other inhabitants en the hue, on account of the cheapness and facility which will then attend the tau-mit of goods of every description between the first manufacturing town, avid the second sea-port in the British em pire. There are only seven miles to cat.Alkhiin IfffAL INTELIJOINGE. POICCSMODTH, DEC. 17. Sailed the Zealous. Sir S. Hood, for the Aiechter muesli ; retlosa ou a cruire ; Norge for Ply mouth; and t:esisionee for Falmouth, to take specie for Spaiu.—W loft N.E. • FALMOUTH. DEC. 16. The Mars cutter arrived yestenlay from Lisbon, in male days. Capt. Geastry, oldie 11th regiment of Foot, lauded [ruin her, anil went off immediately. in a chaise and four for London. The Elisnbetk Packet, for Comitina, sails to morrow with dispatches, and a Messenger. Wind N. aItEEIVIESII, DEC. 18. We have experienced a very heavy gale, all last night, at N.E. ; as yet we have not - heard of any damage. llis Maiesty's ship ChalcHger is a:).- pointed In take the last convoy from hence to Got tenburgh, and will sail as soon as some vessels come down train the River. - His Majesty's ship Alert sailed from Carlscroaa, about the 2d nudism. with about one hundred sail of vessels, under convoy, for England. The lait fleet was to leave Cariscrona on the 15th instsnt. under convoy of the Vesuvius and .Sed Elven. The Ranger . and Magnet to see thee as far as Gotten burgh DOValt. DEC. IS. The Alum Merle Cathariiie, of and from Lon don. with stores for Portsmouth, lost her anchors and cables; in attempting to make the harbour, mu ag ai ns t the Pier Ilwi and was driven oat to sea. The following vessels have pot in here, with the loss of auchors and cables, and other damage, vis.—The Charlotte, Watson, from Oporto for !Ipswich ; ✓uha sad Susan, Rams, of and from 'forlaty ; remits, of Poole, from London for Ports ntoatl► ; and the Forrester, %Vilkininti, of and for Shields : the latter, with the loss of au anchor and cable, and tnurn-mas►, and her starboard-side stove in by the Thetis. The Dike ef Montrose East Indiamen is off here, with the loss of her anchors and cables. Se veral vessels have pot in here with the In.' of an chors and cables, ■nd other damage received dur ing a heavy gale of wind, last night, at N. %V. •NOTHEIL LUTTEIt, SAUK OATS. Yesterday catue in the 175 i. of Arundel. with loss of anchors and cables, last frogs the Cape of t;oo.l Hope. with cotton and wine; she is bound to Loudon. , A foreign hoy is come in with the less of anchors and cables; .ii larie brig, foreign built. belonging to Lo►don, cense tor the herbs /ors with loss of an chors and rabies, lint had the misfortune to strike the pier -brad, by which means sl►e stove in the up per part of her bows; however, she was. with the assistance of ropes from the shore, got within the pier -bend, but the wind setting out of the hurbour w►th a heavy swell, the ropes broke, and she drove to sea agaiu, and is now turning in the Moods. The brig Charlotte of this place, IVatson„ which sailed yefterday for Ipswich, with wine from ()port% has since been driven back with loss of mochars and sables. and with mach difficulty has got in again. • 11.111110 ATE. DEC. I. The late bad weather, it is to be apprehended, will occasion much damage to our shipping en the coed. The Last Indiamen and Whalers, which passed through the Downs to Margate Roads, sere rid days since, were there obliged to cut from their anet.ors, sad return to the Downs ; and some of them to the Nets; awl all with .the less of anchors. cables, &c.; the wind at North. Loot night and this morning was quite a storm, and sno* felt in great quantities. One of the East Indiamen, we are lorry to add, is ou diore on the Sands, near the Latognose, and, it is said, has bilged. She may be seen from Broodstaik. The crew ere yet ow board, let it is supseti.ed that at low water the men wilt be got oat by the boats. - Tam earek., p. es.--A large ship is wow making ifor the Harbour, with loss of anehori and other a:image; a brig also is coining for the pier, which 4ias also sustained sonar damage--name unkown. An East Indianian is off this plime wanting an chors, and several gaits were heard last night, sig nals of distress. There is • very high tide Isere, a nd along the coast ; we fear that some damage has been dale at 51ergate. lire e'C.Aork p.n.—ln the dreadful pie at North north-west and scow storm last night, or early this morning, the Walpole East Indianian drove on the rocks between Notthilewu said Margate, where slie now lies in a dangerous state, but if the westlitr moderate. there is hope of her being got op; if boats can get to lighten her. Several other vessels are on shore iu sight of Margate. Two vowel., Iri.h traders, one of then with butter, are sunk in Margate Pier. Considerable damage was done last night"flo the unfortunate Pier. a great part of the parapet that had been repaired since the da mage done by the rale in February last, was again washed away hest night, the sea running quite oter that pan of the Pier. The 'King's Head-Inn has also had part of • back room washed down; the row adjoining has likewise got some damage. Several reseals are come for shelter into Rams gate Pier this day, some of theta damaged. MARGATE, DIM IS. The East India ship Walpole it inn shore on dn. side of Fairness Rock, with main and mien-mast carried away ; an Ea.r loan' pilot yacht has passed into the harbour. A gun hog is on shore in the Bay. Four sail of Fast Jodie ships are is the roads, two o f th e m, with signals king for assistance; the easternmost has just cut, sad gone round the hind. DEAL, 11W. 14. Last night and this morning it blew • heavy gale of Id tij at N.W. accompanied with snow and a most tremendous surf. At two p. m. the schnoner Francis, Captain Panniore, drove from her an chors an d cables, ran on shore near Kingsdowu, antis gone to pieces. She was laden with Iron from Cardiff for London. The transport, 374, has lost her bowsprit and fore-topmast. The trans port, 3,43, has lost her main and wizen mats, awl receved other damage. A vessel is totally dis masted—name unknown, TAIMOCTM, DEC. 11 4 . Last nizht it blew w hard gale of at N.N.E. Four vessels were driven ou the beach ; a large hark has gone through the ltosds disroasted a vessel is 011 shore at I.uwestoff ; s.-sera' ottani have parted from their anchor), mud cable". 2013BERIFS. Thursday evening. &boat t ight •h, as Mr. flichro m. of .Dasiford, WWI returning home f..u.n Rochester, to a siii{te horse chaise, accumpamied hy I.s es ht: was *Lip pe d by two (outride bp/tetra Gravel b.:l. and F.iul-sloedi, Grecubillie. One of die tolibeis lit;ita the Loran's he i eL the other, with ?pistol it his lia4d, sent to the thaw ant with some horrid oaths your life or vest motley." Mr. &Idiom replied, lie lied no mon e y for theta, and none he would give. The utoaey w 4 re , prated, with the threat to an. Mr. Rudzt..ott not givin g okay money, the 'Maio at the chaise shtick ecveral rimiest Wm& with • large stick, which Mr. B. warded off as sell a. he could with his umbrella. The Lao at the horses bead thee cried out is *violent mammy and is a dictatorial *hie. be will not give any mosey, ilL—a his eyes, shoot him." Upus which, the villain at the chaise disdained the pistol at Me, B. and two shots passed through his hot. The discharge a the pistol causal the hunt to take fright, and ran off f or ,, wily, but Mr. R. retaioiag coloakaad eve, the attimal, he es carrilairy At four irClork in the dbarnosoa, a short Coe 'jam, a rea Tani girl, who was leaving ber place, and trareilnig w,ii her box, euettiiiilng all ber wearing apparel, and several patois in Raul Notes, on the tarsipikeroad, sear Rirstal to Lei cestershire, aas stopped by • as and a woman who Le the appturauce of gypsies. The sart• was &need pato% and robbed ber of her boa, cutitaining the whole of t:te produce of her bud-earned industry. The a orkers wadi: u towards Nottiugliani. FROM TBS •DUBUN RUB LND• CRY, A young man, sawed Risea.le, wlma was lately disch arge d from the Dourgal rtgimeut of Militia, ransacked a lodgu.g. house iu the town of Grua*. d, of the following articles, the pro!ierty of a nea-coesmimioaed 011ietr's with, balmigiag to the Lily of Dublin : A new raugha gown, i yard *flint a trimmed maths _pa& ticoat, a dimity do. a roams pen, a saw sham, a boff.eo. inroad do. a muslin liandketchief, a silk do. Y stubs, • atm linet petticoat, a yards quarters r crop•brwrid maatin, • pair of am stockings with clocks, a *dr of plea do , a lam cap, 4 maalua do . a audit do., a sew staff black tabiort pet ticoat,. a sew pat' of Spati.vh leather pumps. a paw a long audio starves., 9 acw railsauds, a pair of long-Imadc4 almos silk and tattoo, do. white cotton, ace quilt, 5 bait .sods Mr, t ausarten§ do a Pew mastic cloak, trumped, a hat& shirts, and f Matti Woos. . _ . A vrarikebr,ssperturr, kat least io fossitity) bib soy posoner& by mast ladies et the pre•ra THE ALIRiI h TS. CORN EXCHANGE, Dot. 19. nil say Ow arrivals of II boat make the supply rather correiderablu, aad gala ire ►svtly made at a farther *ries. Woe io rare of about a.s. sad a& per quart er , n um r ri j iy Bosley, with Mitt, are faith rather dearer. White Peas: hkewiaa limy awl Beaus, rather tower. There are toterahlo supplies of Uru, flue aaosples t►ereof 11111111111/11 ittla ',nee ; but inicrbur are quoted rather c►eaper. Fluor isoclines lacer. CEA R EN"F PRICE OF GRAIN. ITSeat • tils. 754.9.4. Haase (old) 748...04. ad Pim ditto (sew).... gm. 94a. Tirk Deus (old) i 05.741. ud Rye 388. Wm. Oats 348. *M. 4911 Briley .........tow. 4(88 re P. 11•848 .au ass ud Met 760. tots. Potstus ditto 47r. od _ . Wiite Peas t *am) 144". Grey Peas 545. 59C Rape tkied......eel. 5 - 41 ni Fine Mr ens 413111 &coeds 7 , 4 use muds IMMO. Kest. al to. to 41. 1511 liosez t 31. 31. to 41. a. . Ease; al. 10.. to to. F hors. • rocs In. Kest. I. t—s. to 31. its *me; 31. 54. 10 41 to trandiaithel. —3. to 31. is 'RAW ON SATURDAY. 111/ 1111114:114PE 1.. Hay al. e-ss. ss. New, —I. —s..tck.ol. es. Clover, lA. oa fe 71. Is. Strew, ll' Its.. to' Miss. PRICES OF HAY AD ST. J A Pe*. Ray. sl s,^wet. od. Strawol. we. to tl. is. od. PIATRIPIELD—Dac. tp. This deed othrkelt was fall *applied with prior tpub. sad the thew of watt* to other repots* woe *owe. Bed mod. Mallon ore ;Bearer ciao nor Rat rimer - TWA as cheaper. Vaal topport.last prig, sod the Web& general •as tolerably good. The paks is the Haymarket. were pretty deneiderable. flay and Clover °brined .1.1- pekes. Tho (*gowns, pricy oaf are am aoraraMseacernest: - r To eta the OE4 per swag 4016. Ikof.. ~ M. 44. to tie. ad. Head of Cattle this day ~... /I ellen.. N. od. 41;4. td. Beasts ...... ......... t,73, Veal . .. F. od. to 71. td. gluey 14,514 Peek:— bi. .01. 1 to 70. ed. Calve% gse Laid i ... us. ed. to ea. el. Pigs ' NEWCATE AND LE.IDF.NHALL MARKETS. (Ht Ale Carcass) Beof b. 4.1. to U. od. Veal 41. Pd ff. Se M. Mutton 34. 4d. to . Ss 4d 1 Port ss. od. to to, od. COAL-MAREGT, DrCLAIIIIIR i 9. Skirl at Market. SAL rriac. t . '4lll ..)iwterde , .... sm. 'lot: a di. 14, $ .. Sasderlawdl ..‘ Sta. 0.1. a 51$ od. ..Ciaders_ PWE. OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 2 per Cent. Reduced Wild 4 per Ceest ' •II brew Ass"lilies ..OgsLani India Bolas 4 X press. Exchequer Bills • 13 3 prin. English Lottery tielharg .it el. me. c.+. R.' . - • tell .. 4 • T. BISH, Stockbruker, 4. Comakilt, and 9, Channg-eruss. • • RTH • .4. • Co the 17th btotinitt, at Ckiebetter, LaJI Strong, *de of 011tioto Huhu**, Esq. M. F. itt* • on. INARRIARES. • By specie/ littote, ,at i'Mme. (in. Ref tbarke Metre. Theletia, by the Rev. Haremart Lem, ugh Cettbeart, Esq. heir of tor Andrew Calkers, Bart. to Condole, eldest davrehtev of Ceetray'llestly, Eoel grand meow of Joho, Deka of Argyle, and meats to the late Duchess of &Atwood. Os Moeda) er'suight was married, at AbbOtt's..eow, b the ROL T. RtoMmtfit, the Rev. Joao, Ho* Charism to the Doke Of Smote, sod Romer of fleassateo, be aßibiolgolli Lock tea, kte c.f Closealle, Haase. - . 1111:11 WATER, TM, DAY. AT LON DON-BRltitit. Mara. a after.. Eves ap..mat. after... 4 SA L 13 ITAA ICT IQ '.1.•-• • PRINTS, DRA NOs, 'PEN N ANT'S LONDON IL. LI'sTRATED. WOMB OF SIR J, REV N 01.1 PROOFS. PIUNTS, 'AND DRAWINGS, PRAM t.i.t " AND GLARED, Ste. • By gr. RICHARDOONe • At his Hose, N. et, is tbe Streak Bee eorser of r.litees. street, THIS DAT, December ,to, sad Thee Dresher, at Ste *There, ACOLLECTION of PRINTS. int ludiug English Partreita, sea eery rare ; Drawings, b Hardin, Gardner, Ryley, Ar.; the Werke of Sae J. Re) welds, pristirdly proofs, is high pasereatien /kh ans, by Aweless, Potter, Seanevelt, Waterloo, far.; Me dare Prints, plain sad is colours a imp Collection of fo pr.'s-antacid Draeinp for Penman, London; Granierh Watery of Easiasd, inlaid, is e vela. fee. &c. To be viewed su Woroings of Sake Ostalersee easy be had, 6d. each, of Mr. Racbardeoa, A. 31. &Mot • LONDON Printed bi G. n ivimos. No 19, Cid Bosisell-coort, Cstey-street, sod published at the Oise, No Is, Bock of At Cleaner's Clue* Stroair les J. WIIITE, of woo place —..Sr•ees, Ax he dub Paper, mat to the I , lllke,(post *III be duly aliessiled tow