The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-01 00:00:00

RITTING OF FLO. 21. • The Minister for Foreign Affairs having repaired o the temporary place of meeting of the Legislative Body, and having signified to them that their room irls ready for their reception, after they had taken their seats in it, he addressed them to the following oiled •: 4 ( The French territory, in a period of fourteen ages, 1-,:ts gradually been aggrandised by junctions •Which have either been the fruit of conquests, or the issue of fortunate transadions. `" But this increase has uniformly been operated only under the safeguard of the privileges, customs, and particular legislation of each portion of the unit ed territory ; and France, in her collective state, pre sented only an assemblage of different people, who, almost strangers to each other in language, customs, Paprejudices, and pretensions, were not at all assinii dted by an uniform legislation. " Louis XIV. conceived and undertook the exe eutiOn of this great work. lie was seconded by men of genius. Plans relative to the exercise of ci vil anions, to criminal procedure, to commercial transadions, and to the principal branches of pub; lic economy, received the impression of uniformity, and were consecrated by regulations, which, not withstanding the hand of time, still do honour to the public Administration. " May the Civil Code, in rendering.nniform the exercise of every right, maintain and guarantee all the bonds of Society ! may it blend public with pri vate interests ' • present a safeguard to liberty ; op pose a curb to licentiousness ; and, in drawing nearer to our manners, may it assure the influence which the laws ought so have over them ! may accessary regulations, in simplifying judicial forms, render free the avenues of the Temple of Justice, and de .stroy that perfidious art, which a sordid interest and bad faith have created ! • • " In criminal matters, may a wisely graduated severity reach guilt and restrain crime ! may solemn forms protect innocence and secure its rights ! may the result be solely the produd of positive proof and precise application ! in no case may the arbitrary opinion of the Judge supply either fads or prin ciples." The Minister then retired : after which Citizen DELATTRE was elected President ; and Citizens GEOFF'S', DEHOURC, VAVISLARC, and SERVIEZ, Secretaries. The Legislative Body then declared itself defi nitively constituted, and the President spoke as follows: " Citizens Legislators—A new Session is about to commence. Every thing in the Republic is gaining strength. All your institutions turn upon a solid axis ; and the regular return cc she same so lemnities, causes to be considered with resped to what had been hitherto regarded only with the astonishment which a great phenomenon is capable of producing. " Citizen Legislators.— This Session will pro duce no envy against those which preceded it. If their happy epoch was marked by those astonishing victories, the renown of which has filled the world— by those treaties of glorious peace, which ought to constitute its happiness—that which commences this day ought to be illustrated by the benefits which the gratitude of the people will owe unto it, since, among the labours which we are about to occupy ourselves with, will be disclosed the civil code, so impatiently expeded. It ought, indeed, to be said, Citizen Legislators, the preceding Sessions, suffi ciently fruitful in other respeds, will not in some measure have been deprived of the glot ions advan tage of presenting it to France, but for the purpose that a greater degree of perfedion should be attach ed to the monument which our hands are about to FRailV CZ. si• LEGISLAI I E BODY. strengthen. " United in this common centre, we arrived from all parts of the Republic. We o►►ght all to have seen that, if the time of prodigies be passed, we are in that of doing good. It is acting upon with assi duity. Every thing is ameliorating, in adminis tration, in justice, and in the finances. The different ' worships are organising ; instruCtion is establishing, commerce is encouraged, robbery is prosecuted and punished ; and France, consoled for her great mis fortunes, may already intermix with the laurels of her crown the roses of permanent welfare. " Let us draw closer, Citizens Legislators, around the Government, which is the author of these great advantages ; let us afford it our powerful con currence ; and let the unalterable union of the first authorities excite despair in All the enemies of France." The 'Counsellors of State, McßAtrtt, BatTix, and GAILY, having been introduced, the first of them, charged in the name of the Government with the ef6ce . ef addressing the Assembly, read the Ettfrosi sition of the State of the Republic. The Presideat then addressed the Orators of the Government in the following terms : " Citizens Couniellers fir State : On beholding the peilisre which you exhibited of the situation of the RepubEc, it might he doubted whether it is from pride or duty that Govetiiment presents it to Trance. This speech was ordered to be printed. SITT!NG OF THE 220 OF FEB. 4 , Such a pride could not, however, incur cat 'sure-; for the pride of doing good may be called 'virtue. 44 Yet yon have not, Citizen Counsellors of State, disclosed *every circumstance. You have tandeely abrtaaed frim relating what obstacles the Government has lad to contend with ; what di:Ecapies have beta vitt mourted ; what efforts have been , ueised.: Ten +.ave nOt described by what la bours and indefatigable perseverance, have been -c , btained these successes for whiulswe have to thank the Consuls of the Republic, and more particularly -!.'rat •hero, conqueror, and pacificator, who is eciuncil dircfts deliberation with as much prudence, -visciont, and genius, as lately in the bosom of camps, said in the field of battle, he direr the triumphr and the vWories of the armies 'Ariz Re- All France, <itixens CcainselLors of State, feels itself every day more .and more happy.; all Frenchmen are penetrated with the gratitude which "hey owe to .the Government which presides over our destinies . ; and it is a most pleasing en . ioyment. tt the Legislative Body to have to express to .you *lose -sentiments which e you 'will. no &alit, not; weaken in transmitting them to Me inovernmerm." The President's speech was ordered to be printed. " . . EA•GLis * il CUstcms. lly antient custom, the Lords Mayors, whzn the rarons of the Exchequer arc nut of town, are sworn in on Tower-Hill, by the Constable of the Tower., This happened in 166.1, the year of the great plague, and again in 1741, when the then Lord Cornwallis was Constable of the Tower. The twelve Com pa%lies attended the Lord Mayor, and the ceremony was performed in great state. The Spital Sermons, now preached at St. Bride's, on Easter Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, are so called from their having been first established and preached at the church of St. Mary Spital (Spiral fields), at which the Mayor and Aldermen, in their scarlet robes, with their wives, were to be present. The pulpit in Spital church being broken down in the great Rebellion, the sermons, after the Restora tion, were preached at St. Bride's. New Palace Yard, Westminster, was inclosed with a wall, and had four gate , . That now lead ing to the landing-place by the river was one of them. Opposite to this was a gate leading into King-street, near the Santluary. For the " Justs, Banquetts, and Disguisinl.Ts used at the entertain ment of Katherine, wife of Prince Arthitre, eldest sonne to Henry VII. the great and large space be fore Westminster Hall and the Palace was gravelled, sanded, and goodly ordered for the case of the horses, and a tilt sett and arrayed at the whole length from the water-gate well nighe up to the en trance of the gate that openeth into the King's street towards the Salta:tar v." I .eland's Collecianea. The old buildings nearest to the water are probably not of earlier date than Elizabeth's reign. A door is vet remaining, on which is carved E. It. 160'2. In Chamberlayne's tfadlis Notitia for 1684, Soho square is called 41 King's Square in Solax:-Fields buildings," ar I St. JArnts's-square " the stately piles in James's-t:elds." in thee fields the market, now confined to a small spot in the neighbourhood had been formerly kept. England ' s Renfilabranter, 1779, contains tire following item : A market prodaimed to be kept at St. James his fields for all sorts of provisions, every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday ; and every Monday and Wednesday for all sorts of cattle in the Haymarket, in the parish of St. Martin's in the Fields. Sept. '27, 1664." In a letter of G. Gerrard to the Earl of Straf ford, dated , Jan. 9, 1633, it is said, " All back doors to taverns on the Thames are commanded to be shut up, only the Bear at the bridge foot is ex empted,. by reason of the passage to Grrenwich."— Quety. Did thistavern stand so farfrorn the bridge as the present Bear Quay a In a for Mer letter to his Lordship, by the satire Correspondent, isthe following passage :—" The Earl of Buccleugh being newly returned out of the low - countries, where he haat been long a Colonel, Sir Jacob Astley and he, coming that day post from Rochester, lighted at the Bcar at bridge foot, when they drunk a glass of sack with a toast, putting ... instantly to water ; not being many boat's lengths from the shore, my Lord Buc cleugh cried out, " I ant deadly rick, row lack; Lord, have merry Von me; without more words spoken he died that night." Letters of the Earl of Strafford, vol. i. p. 166. In one of the letters above quoted is the follow ing passage :—" Here bath been an order of the Lords of the Council hung up in a table near _Paul's and the Black Friars, to command all that resort to the playbiuse there to send away their coaches, to disperse abroad in Paul's Churchyard, Carter lane, the Conduit in Fleet-street and other places, and not to return to fetch their company. but they must trot afoot to find their coaches. 'Twas very striCtly kept for two or three weeks, but 11(1W I think it is disordered again." ' a FROM THE DUBLIN JOURNAL. At a Meeting of Gentlemen of the city and county of Limerick, held at the Royal Coffee-house, on Friday, January 2s, Hon. John Massy in the Chair, the following Resolutions, moved by Lance lot Hill, Esq. and seconded by the Rev. 'flionias Lloyd, were unanimously agreed to: 'nett an Address be preened to Major-General Morrison, expressive of our approhnion of his conduct while in the Command of this District, and our grateful seine of his mi.:- mining endeavours to preserve its trwiquillity, and to support the Laws and Constitution of the country. Signed, JOHN MASSY, Chairman. Mr. Mamy having left the Chair, and Colonel Croker having taken it, Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the non. ,1n Nlassy . , frt. his proper condo:1 in the Chair. TO MAJOR GENERAL MORRIST)N, &c. &c. The elddress of the Undersekwd Inhabitants If the City am! the County of lihrrrech. Fleeting that inu:li praise is due to you for the tztlous and unremitting care with which yrin have endeavoured, in the exercise of the authority aiines.ed to your late 'dilation here, to support tit:: Laws and Csuistution of this realm, and to maintain the tranquillity of our neighbourhood iu particular, We cannot suffer your departure hence, without expresses our public approbation of your conduct, during the period of your command in this district. We are desirous slam to assure you, that we do not forget Vale great benefits that were derived to this city and its %windy, from the general tenor of your condo t on a ft l when, during the existence of open lilebelliou in many 1 , ::114 of Ireland, and the consequent absence of your 6Ulletiof Ohlee, al that -time, upon sera ice in another district, the chief command of this garrison de-solved upon you. At that moment of gene- ral alarm, much Of the eunipaiatise assuranee and teatiquillity of mind we here enjoyed, was universally and justly attributed to the mobil:lnce, which the ',rodent vigilauce of sures, and the personal activity of your exertions, so generally inspired. In giving expression to these sentiments, we do no more than what we p;aceive to be justly due ti you; and we larrieut that the shortness of your stay in this place necessarily pre cludes many country Ge:itknien (who, we doubt taut, would gladly erubmee every opportunity of declariug their high opi nion of von), from concurring with% us in presentine tuis ad dress.—Wit few/ take our leare, requesting you to accept our sincere thanks for the Vat you have always manifested, in the pertiirierance of vsur duty, to repress the spirit of disaffection, to support his Majesty's Government, out to maintain a due sense of order, wail a proper subordination to law. Signed by Lord MASSY, and by 158 Inhabitants of the City:md County of Limerick. To the foregoing Address, Major General Morri son was pleased to return the following Answer : MY LORD AND GENTLEMEN, 1 requeet of you to accept my sincere acknowledgments for th s very Haltering testimony of your approbation of Illy corn dud, whilst serving in this district; I assure you, that 1 shall ever rememiter, with gratitude, the assistance alfoot.d me is the execution of my duty, by nutty Gentlemen, both Ma ti•gtsates acrd others; the unwearied exertions doh*/ a newt critical period, and, is many instances, liberally exterided ser vices, of the Yeomanry, and the countenance which 1 have at all times tseeived from your loalty and attachnieut to our must gracious Sovereign. Large sums of money are stated, in the German prints, to have .latelyeased through Vienna to Cou ,stantinfiple, £ar the ,pa7snent of the British troops in Egypt. • 11 7 .11 7 ,1 L INTELLIGENCE. PoIiTSMOUTH, FEL 25. Ills :Majesty's ship Le &rade, which sailed last evening from St. Helens, is returned in consequence of tho wind having encreased almost to a gale, in somuch as to compel her to bear up fur port. Remain at Spithead his Majesty's ships as per last. —Wind W.S.W. blows hard. TEIBRUARY 27. Remain at Spithead his Majesty's ships Neptune,. Calcutta, Leopard, Blanche, Loire, Apt,llo, Ama zon, Dryad, Acasta, Morgiana, Port Mahon, Kite, and Charter ; and at St. Helens, his Majesty's ship Le Hercule ; the whole with their lower yard and top gallant masts struck, it blowing a strong gale of wind at N.W. Several sail of vessels are gone from this port to assist a French ship, name unknown, laden with brandy, which has upset in the Looe-Stream, near Selsey-Bill, at which place the ship's company are reported to have landed in safety. Hopes are en tertained of saving the ship and cargo should the wind get mole to the northward during this day and night. FA T. MOUTH, FEL 24. Arrived this day, the Princert Elizabeth packet. Capt. Kidd, with mails from Jamaica and Barba does ; arrived at the latter place the 2.2 d December, and found lying there his Majesty's ships Blenheim, of 74 guns, Commodore Hood; Olyrrer, of 44 guns, Heurrux, of '24 guns; :ma two men of war brigs: his Majesty's ships Excellent, of 71 guns, and abler, of 3'2 guns, arrived at Barb:Woes same day; and on the 31st December this packet arrived at Jamaica, from whence abe sailed on the 17th ultimo, in com pany with his Majesty's ships liellerophon and Elephant, of 74 guns; and on the 13th ultimo saw, off Cape Tiberoon, St. Domingo, eight sail of men of war ; at which time there were lying at Kingston, his Majesty's ships Leviathan, of 71 guns; .I.)ei,r,'e, of 40 guns; Trent, of 58 guns; Raclin, of 18 guns; and Pelcan, of 18 guns. The Le.eerter packet, with mails from England, arrived at Jamaica on the 13th ultimo.. This packet brings no particular news, and has only one passenger, viz. John Griffiths, Esq. Arrived the Ranger, List, from Cardiff for Lon don, very leaky; the American ship Aurora, Cap tain J. Bowles, thirty-one days from Charlestown, with rice, coffee, &c. for orders ; the ship Neptune, Hopper, froni Plymouth for Jamaica, put in by con trary winds. Appeared off this port for orders, and proceeded, the American ship Harmony, from 13alti more, with tobacco. This day was sent in by the ARive Excise cutter, of this port, Kinsman, the smuggling schooner Fly, of Aleva.gissey, having on board 500 ankers of fo reign spirits, and a small quantity of tobacco. The King George packet, from Lisbon is hourly expected.—. Wind S.W. LLOYD'. LIST. ARRIYI: D. At Jamaica—the London, Goldfinch ; Friendship, Smith ; Generous Planter, Beattie; Echo, Norrie ; Samuel, Sugh furls ; Borldington Wright ; Flora, Grant; Barbara, Loix ; Trilkezk Castle, Barklay ; Sarah Arm, Hunter; Champion, Lane; George, Gracie ; Francis and Eliza, --s--r; Princess of Grcig ; Calypso, —awe; Maria, Author; Lord Nelson, --; IVilliam Dent, Musson; Ann, King; C ; Elizabeth, -----; Christie; Reliance, Robson; Simon Taylor, Watt; Alliance, Beck; Sir Andrew Hantinoml, Thompson ; Robert, Aylward; Sigismunda„ Lid die; Utu4rtinted, Mason; Enterprise, Ferguson; British Qre u, WartitilW ; Neil Malcolm, 11.4v:in; Kent ; Prince George, Bailey ; Indefatigable, Ware; Chal mers, French; Thetis, Smith; New Crr rye, New; Apollo, Vroedisjit; Latrine, Maratha Generous Planter, ilamilton ; and Hanover, Wilson, from London. Jania:ca, Greig ; Aths, White; Cornwall, Clia mpion : Elizabeth, M'lntosh ; Fortune, Dawion ; B nett, Johnson ; Ellis, Ward; Watt, Kilpatrick ; Mire, Braithwaite; and the Claud Duke, Galt, from Liver pool. Dirne.rn, Barwise, from Whitelsaveri. Ann, Thomp son; Jam:ire: 4 Wylie; Lenox, Smith t Garthland, Wirwise; auJ Jane, Anderson, from Clyde. Adelphia, Robram, from rea. F.dmar, S.nith; and Royale, Stephens, from Leith. A ritelo;re, Bosh, from Chard, Curate; Flora, Ba-. kor ; Friendship, Thorp; Trelawney, —; am! Jaue, JatneN, from Bristol. Orr Dover—die liope, Nicholls, front Oporto; New Dm. per, Duke; and Phesbe, from Dublin. At Cowes --the Eagle, Hairnet ; and Port Mary, Collie-, from Charkstors. _ At I hylske--the Apollo, —, from Valentia. At Liver:mol—the Uranus, Beer, from Peliege ; Dip itch, Eltind; and t%illiam , mai), from Lt'K'n• At Cork—the Rachael, Flaky, from New York. At Waterfordthe Britsuuis, flatteraly ; and the Phil:ina, Gla‘scott, from ()polo. At RAfast—Larly Washington, from Char:cool. At Dulilinthe Mats, Hunter, from Plirlatelphin; Rus.ell, Lynch; and Ret,ey, Carter, from N.nv York. INTERMENT OF GRAHAM, FRANCIS, &c. Sunday afternoon, about half past four o'clock, the remains of Arthur Graham were taken from his house in Kennington-lane to the corner of Peacock street, Newington, where, after waiting some time, the body was joined by those of Wood, Francis, and ‘Vratten ; the procession then moved forward to Harper's Chapel, in the London-road; eighteen cou ple followed the corpse of Graham; seven couple the second corpse; four the third; and seven the last : after they had reached th.! Elephant and Cas tle, about twenty couple left the procession, and re turned to fetch the body of Macnamara, who, being a Roman Catholic, did not go with the other four. The number of mourners that fulhwed Macnamara's remains, consisted of forty-two couple. When Hs body had reached the Chapel, they were all taken into the inside, the doors fastened, and none of the speclators, who were exceedingly numerous, per mitted to enter. It Was generally expeded, after the funeral service had taken place, that the coffins would hare been brought out, and inbsrod in the burying ground, but that was not the case; and therefore it is supposed they were deposited in the vault under the chapel. Goveriunent adopted a very necessary precau tion to prevent any improper associations after the funeral, as AII official notice was sent to all the publi cans near the burying-ground, and also at Newing ton, to close their houses at two o'clock at farthest, and by no means to admit any company to drink after that time, which order Was stiff fly complied with. A number of the Police Officers were also in termixed with the populace, in case of any disposiL tion to tumult ; but the whole cci mony was con duaed.with the greatest propriety anu decorum. Broughton's body was not in the procession, there were only those of Wood, Framis, ratter;, and Macmunara, that lay in Peacac.k-sweet, Where they have been ever since Tuesday las.. 'I Le whole of the mounters were dressed in hoo It lald The coffins were allrnadeof.ehn, a :.I d üble,brass- COIN VACltAtum, Fes. 2g.--We have this day but a middling quantity of Wheat on the marker, and o'ir buyers rather numerous, caused this arti cle to support last terms. Of Barley the supply is enormous, that at lower prices as well as Malt. There appears little al:eration in Peas or Beans. The Oat Trade is rather dull, and plenty of the middling quality. Flour goes off at something lower. MEETINGS OF' CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, THIS DAY. M. H. Hugh Jones, of Cow-lane, Snow-hill, cheminunger :; I I William Clancy, of Waterford, Ire!autl, narwitiatit Charles Coles/ late of ( J lints dealer in omit, but now of Drury-lane, " 11 Thomas Bright, of Ili ilex Tempk-lame, watiouer and _ 2 10 Jant , !‹ Watioo, of 1. , no-11(ips, Norfolk, ilr.ltrglit .l 10 John Sturges, of Norihantiwort, deal....r and clialonatt Robett 'Yourtglittsband, formerly of Dematary, nterellain .3 I I Isaac 1)alvallr, 5.1 , ,a4e-gardetii, tol.accu-broke (..;e..rg.• I fill, late of f/xfurd-itrwt. idAlciex linen draPee olt R W. F. L3throppe,of Portland-place, Mirdlt_sex, banker 0 110 Goo. Thoinvson, of Doke-atrect,WeAtuoio4rt, nterchaitt 1 Liiuwelot James, now or late of Middle-row, 110lboro, linen-drarer 0 12 DIVIDENDS. Eyre Evans Crowe, of Tinson-lodge, fierk - shire, hankfT . • 11 ToutoasJohroitua, of Friday-stmt, Clieapside, woreltoteie - - 11 T. (:. mlwin anti John Maitam, of Fleet-street, meretunits ll G. Ciwthi.rn, of the Strand, hooks Aler R. I.ite:vi ,u C. Betke, of Pancras-taut, merchant,: W (lithe Strand, haberdasher ... R Whitisida, of Che4htttit, Ifertfordshire, grocer 11) . G ildquith, of New Buitil•street, embroiderer lO J. Smith :old S. King, of Newgatis.itr , et, drapers Samuel Stclison, of kewitigton, Middlesatit, cht.vititmonger 12 To women). P.-t fiNinnelly, of Tavi,tack•dreet, Covent g toles, tailor IS W It ad, jun. of zlrgyle , ,trert, (Afford-rand, martian It. Slater, of Asltuist-lotige, Surrey, cyder-men:ham John Faze, of Weston-street, Blau!, Borough of South wark, cooper Edward Cabby, of Brighton, Susiex, shopkeepes R. A. Band, of Tokenitut.e-vard, London, merchant D. Poiwiat, of Bruomcgrovc.Worceiter, grocer H. Zurhoist, of Ba.singliall-street, merchant STOCKS. A . Ezcl►eq Bills 5 per Cent. Comely Per April INdia Pa. 01e0..., 214 Bank Per ()pen. Cln►nium 4 Dish llennitem Eng. l.ot. Tick..... 171. 154. Imp. 3 per Cent. .... 70g1 Ditto Ann. CERTIFICATES. Thomas Joarsey of Sunderland, Durham, innkeeper. John Elston, of Liverpool, Lancashire, ILtter. Charles Webb, of Bromgruve, WorcesursLre, nleney-scri- venc.r. John Gillatt, Joseph Ilawksworth, and William Gille s af Sheffield, brewers. PRICE OF YLITLP Rank Stork lB9 90, $ per Cent Ref! 71:iiil :3 per Cent. Cons... 711 4 per Cent. Urn a per Cent. Ann 5 per Cent. 1797. .... 10414 Rank 1.. Ann. .... 20 11-16 Flank Short Ann. .... India Stock Ditto Bonds MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS D•I• Morning, Um after 7. I Aftnnomi,......lSm. after IL LAUNDRESS. \STASHING, in all its Branches, perfcarned by V JANE VIGAR, No. Is, Little Brouk-stroet, New road, Fiuroy•squate, ui a neat wanner, and on the suost rea sonably: tenni. N. B. Having every convenience for getting up Linen, be. sides all ext.:ell:tit-Drying Ground, th_•refore doubts not tot giving satisfaction. to her employers; also can give the most sktisfActory nn't-renees. •e • Families Linen done by the ye*. BEST NEWCASTLE COALS, 465. per CHALDRO2C rrIHE NEWCASTLE COAL COMPANY re. spectLilly acquaint the Nobility, Genuy, and Public, that they may be supplied with the Mi...tt and Largest Coahi, 4 the above re !ward price, for prarupt payment, Twelve Sachs, measured wider the in:pet:thin of Sworn Metzrs. orders received for the Propri:lors, at No. M, Mortimer streA, Cavendish-Nuare ; No Oxfoed-street, near Swat. low-street ; Diu. 19f3, Pi dihly, uppoihe Suekville-street ; am( No 51, St. Martin's-le-Grand, will be punc:ually executed. N. B. One Shilling per Mae per Cluddrun, off the fitoriet. Mateo bp Zuftion: By Mr. ISINC;, At Lis Great Room, Na. 3), king-street, Covent-gardfu, THIS DAY, and TO-MORROW next, SmAl but curious COLLECTION of PRI IS, chiefly by modern Masters, including a con s derable Nonibtr of Etchings a 44 Proofs: among them are the Daat of General Wolfe, remarkably fine Proof; the Fiskety, a most superb Proof, on India Paper; Battles of the /rogue and Boyne, tine Prom's; Penn's Treaty; Celadon and Amelia, proofs ; the Nick!, fine; Diana and Aftzon, fine; Premium Landscape, fine, on India Paper; choicest speci mens of Earlocas Scraping, in Mezzotint proofs; a few fine, Lv Wile; several by Butolozzi, proofs; highly finished Drawiliv, by La I'urte and Clcrissau, sonic framed and gland, kr. • May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Room. By Mr. IL WATSON and Mr. ABBOTT, At the Great Room, Bridge-street, Westminster, TO-MOR ROW, at Twelve &Clock, rrHE neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising Mahogany Vkrandrobes, Cheus of Drawers, Tables, Chairs, Pier Classes, Linen, China, Books, including the Encweltuazdia Britannia, Annual Register, Monthly Re view, Pictures, Death of Chatham, goydell`i Shakespeare's Prints. Viewa tat Oxivr,l, with the 'law, and Other Plats, the property of A GENTLEMAN, deceased. To la viewol ; Catalogues may be had at the place of Sale, and of Mr. Abbott, 3, Shepherd's market, Pit:cuddly. PRINTS, DRAWINGS, COPPER-PLATES, by. Mr. RICHARDSON, At his Howse, No. 31, in the Strand, THIS DAY, and TUAIt.iItROW, at Six o'Clocks A Genuine COLLECTION of PRINTS, mat,y _l~ of them Proofs, in various States of the Plates. Saint Genevievo, by Balechou, before the Border; Bottle; of the Boyne and La Hogue, by WooHet and Hall, very lute ; To pographical and other 11;awings, by Dayes, Touter, Wheat • ly, an 4 Anthony Walker. Copper-Plates . by Bartolozzi, Anthony, William and John %Vaiker ; among them are seve ral for well-known Literury Publications, viz. 15 for Rein mer's Art of Hatching Domestic Fowls, 58 lot Ditlionarunt Polygraphician ; 34 large Maps, Views, &c. for Travels through Sweden, Persia, Ispahan, &c. ; a Ruling Machine, a Box of Swig Crayons, 27 Numbers of Macklin's Bible, Font roe's Fables, audyck's Heads, Bloemart's Drawing Bunk, &.:. &e. Or an %EMINENT ARTIST, retiring into the Country. To be viewed ; and Catalogues had of Mr. Clarke, linok soller, Bond-street ; and of Mr. Richardson, No. 31, Strand. Ltuidun : Pruned by J. Gtt.Lei, No 14, Crown-court, Fleet -street; .tud pulgisited them by W. L CLAMINT, Nu 101, Strand. Adreduentents and Letters (fast paid) mutt be addreffed to ,•L& Wive, No. 3J, Salltbn•! 'ewe. 7 .` [ l . s : • r ' .1 is Tl.' T!7