The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-31 00:00:00

YORK ISM' ASSIZES. CROWN ERR. Grate !Wizen, of Seuleoates, Hull, was charged with the wilful murder of Esther Bustard, her siNter, adminiitermg the poison of white arsenic to her, on the 20th of Oetober last. _ George Fielding, surgeon. Hr.fl, was the first witness examined, who stated. that upon the most c ireful ex imin Won of the stomach and intestines of the deceased, lie was enabled to say. with certainty, that the deceased died ot poison, and that that poison was wf.ite arsenic : F.e colhated a sufficient q,uantity from the lower orifice of the stomach, which was nearly carroded through, to 10 . 1,2 it to the usual test ; and which, upon being placed upon hot iron, exhibited white flames, and had the smell of garlic. This ger tlernan stated. that the usual time within whicti this poison produced 04 th, was 24 hours ; but he had known more than one instance where this effea was prochice.l within eight or ten hours. Hr also . xpressed it as his decided opinion, that the deceased had not eapired in a tit, as the head, which he oariwd, was in a natural state. The general stair of Vie laaly seas healthy. • 'Mamas Marsh stated, that he was apprentice to Mr. Hewitt. droggist, of l lull ; that the Prisoner had bed.. in the habit of romina to their shop, and that she had 4n:rebated, at ttv.l several times, white amid:: the Cast time silvan two months before the tleaeb of her siiter, and the latter time within about tan Jays of her death, but ahether before or enter Hall Fair, he conid nut certainly say. The Prisoner informed hilt, that she used it to destroy rats and Hire; 0r.4.1 attar she always mixed it with oatmeal, sad placed it in a kw cellar, where nn.hing could gel at it. NVitness proceeded to state, tat ms 0 1 011110tb of Ottober, the dry ptesions to the death of the- dedeased, o.a, Prisons- cams again to the sio;4 fir snare Godfrey's Cord; 11, and then said, She WAS aft aid her li: tic dog had got some of the lad poison," and asked the Witness's opinion, wile the. k w•nalkt poison hir& to which he replied, it certainly would, if the dog had got much of it. Martha Sezden, who was neighbour to the de ceased. said, she went with the deceased to Hull nn Old Michaelmas-day ; and when they re tnrced. a:companied her to the Prisoner's house, who acc•!sted her sister with great anger, and said, .4 They say thou art asked to the kirk ! but let thee be asked in what church thou may, I will r ut thee past thy wedding day." These words the Prisoner repeated several times and on the deceased saying that she would marry whom she pleased, and that she loved every hair of his head, the Prisoner said, she would strip the deceased naked, and turn her out of doors, if she could not get quit of her any nevi' war ; for she was determined the house should not go fta,m her (the Prisoner's; own children. This witness also stated, that the Prisoner and the deceased frequently Aputrrelled. Mary Carus stated, that she got up to wash on the 21st of Oftnber, very early, an 1 saw the Pri soner Cr , nl.• into o.r kitchen for a candle. She said to the Witness, "7ry lister is dead." Wiwi; went to look a. the corpse, and frit,nd it quits cold ; they proceeded to wash the body of the deceased, when the Fstisoter insisted that her mouth should be washed with gin t assignii.s this reason for offering iris indignity to the dead corpse of her sister, .4 She loved ft when she was living, and she shall have some now she is dead." p.vid Dundas said, that he lives nearly opposite the Prisoner, at Scolcraai es, and as soon as be heard of the death of her sister, went to the Prisoner's to make inquiry re.psaing it. The Prisoner said, " her titter hod died in a fir ; and had been so very ill ever since Friday the 1711 i inst. that she was inca pable of leaving her bed without anistance ; and that they had sat up with het every night until her death ;" and she appealed fn: the truth of what she said to a Mrs. Thompson, who was present, and who said, "it was so." To this statement the wit ness objefted,saying that the deceased had been seen doing the business of the hnu'e since that period. Mr. Thomas Hill. who was trustee to the deceased, and who was present at this conversation, said it was very strange he had not Been inforufed of her indisposition; but that he would take the manage ment of the funeral upon himself; to which the Pri soner replied, " I have ord.-led a ecffin, and she shall be buried to-day." This witness said, the deceased appeared to enjoy a good state of health, nor had he heard that she was subjea to fits. Thomas Pt oftor cred. that he was a constable at Hull, and after the Ps ismer had been committed t" gaol, she sent for the Witness, and said to him, " I am very sorry I did not tell the Gentlemen (rorierti-g the Juty) the truth : for I bought some on the day bele my sister died, and mixed it with water, which I placed in a tea saucer, near the water-pot in the cellar, and I suppixe my sister must have got up in the night and drank it ; as I found the saucer empty in the morning. and placed on a higher shelf in the cellar." The prisoner af terwards made the same declaration to Mr. Pearson chief constable of Hull, with this addition ; " I did not tell the Jury. for fear they should sus peat that I had done it." The evidence here closed on the part of she pm semi ;on. The following witnesses were called on V.e part of the Prisoner : Mrs. Austin said, that she knew the Prisoner and her sister very well, and that the Prisoner behaved to the deceased a Oh the greatest possible indulgence; and that she had beard the deceased say, she would hang - or drown herself.—Upon being cross•exa mined, she said the deceased need these expressions when she had some words with her sister. Ana Thompson ssi.l, that she lived inßnbinson's house about a fortnight; that Grace Kohinson bought some arsenic, which she mixed with soap, and gave to the witness to rub her furniture with, to destroy the bugs, with which her room •swarmed. Aim Savage stared, that she supplied Robinson's family with milk, and that the Prisoaer and the de cease I fired very comfortably together, except a tew j iron; words. Saw the deceased a short time he. fors-, apparently much distressed. Witness said to •• WhAt is the meter ? hour PeAN hod at? word, with r•ear airier s'" to which the deceased ahswered, •• N ; but she would drown herself ;" or something that purport. All the witnesses for the Prisoner agreed in staticK, that they believed the deceaser# La subjed to fits. l•he Jury, their' some consideration, aersittrof the Prisoner. Iteurncr AT FEL LORE. Althorigh sae detailed accounts have yes been re ceived, or at least trta public, of the circum stances which led to the melancholy catastrophe at Vellore, some part of the correspondence whicks pawd between General Craddock, the Madras Government, and the prireinal officers of the Ge. neral Staff, in that establishment, respelling the supposed origin of the mutiny, has ttanspired. From this it appears, that men after the arrival of General Craddock, at Madras, three selsoys of a battalion commanded by Major Bose, arrived at the Presidency from Arcot—wearing turbans, which had been made up under the direEtione of that offi cer, an i which, in his opinion, were cheaper, more military and convenient, than the turbans then worn throughput the array. These men were inspeeted by General Craddock. and their turbans approved of ; and, in consequence, turbans of this dein iption were prepared for all the native inftntry in the ser vice. It appears, also. that a general spirit of aversion against the new turban was manifested by different corps of the army. At Veliure, the se. cord battalion of the 4th regiment objefhed to the innovation at an early periml—and as they betrayed their feelings in a manner contrary to military dis cipline, the ringleaders were brought to trial, two of the prinsaipals punished, and the others pardoned. In Seringapatam, which contained' a numerous garrison of native troops, great dissatisfaltion pre vailed; and, as General Craddock states, it WAS the . cry, " That the next attempt would be to ' make the Sepoys Christiens." The Commander in Chief, in conseeprenee of the general repugnance against this regulation, telt himself placed in a situation of peculiar difficulty, between his wish net to wound the prejulicea of the Sepoys, and his desire to mlintaiii military disci pline. "tie was aware that force and punishment niight . overcome individual twobriati, but that the g eneral dislike to the nieasnie would nut abate, and that the frequent occurtence of severity might pros duce had consequences." He therefore addressed a letter to the Gum nor in Council, requesting the advice of Government, respeaing the measures to be pursu-d. On the 7th of July last, he received an answer from the Madras Government, in which it was acknowledged " that from the difficulty which had occurred its carrying into effete the late alteration in the dre's of the Native Corps, the Government were led to think that it might have been desirable to have avoided the adoption of it ;" but concurring in opinion with respea to the injury that might ante from receding an Aa which had received the confirmation of public authority, and, at the same time, wishing to tranquillize the minds of the Active troops, they recommended to the Ge neral that an oreer should be immediately issued, under the authority of Government, conveying "a general assurance of these being no intention to in troduce any change iecompatible with the laws or usages of the natives." 'lbis expedient, however, does not appear to have been resorted to; but Ge neral Craddock, in one of his letters to Lord W. Bentinck, acknowledges "that the order was cal culated to preserve just authority, and to do away any prejudices that might exist upon the imputed disregard to the right attached to cast or ancient custom." On the IGrh of July, previous to which the mutiny occurred at Vellore, General Ctaddock, who ha , i ar rived there, wrote to Colonel Agnew, the Adjutant- Ganeral. stating—" that persons who have an in. terest on the occasion declare, that a very general diss itislaaion prevailed in the army at the period of the dreadful occurrence at Vellote, on account of the adoption of the tu: ban, but more especially the late order, that prohibited all marks in the face to denote casts, or seas, and the iiijutiaicn to cut the several moustaches to a common pattern." The General also appears to have ect.rtained " the greatest inquietude, that it was in the power of po sihility that infringement of the Sepoys' rights and prejudices, dear to them as life ! should origi nate with him, who, as muds as any man in India, re spefted their immemorial usages." The General then calls upon Colonel Agnew and his Deputy, Majar Pearse, to give explanation on that particular point ; whether any innovation had been introduced ? or whether it was acuntinuation of the lung pritnice of the army ? The General stated, that. as such, it had been represented to him by these OtScers, when the orders about to be published were read :a their presence, and in the presence of Colonel Orr, the Quarter -Master-General ; the Commander-in Chief then observes, that lie had perused these orders in communication with the Officers last men:mined, that he might derive information from the great ex perience which they possessed on local points—that he had particularly adverted to the order in question, and was assured by these officers that it was the established military custom. A letter was also written to Major Pearse, in sub stance the same, from whose answer it appears, that on the inspeftion of the books of Native Corps, it WAS deemed necessary to establish a code of stand ing orders for all the regiments of Native Infantry, and that Major Pears*, by the desire of General Craddock, undertook to prepare it, and that it was accordingly published on the 13th of March, 180 Pl. The compilation was principally founded upon standing orders established by the late General Braithwaite, when Colonel of a regiment of Euro pean Infantry, for that corps, " with the requisite : deviations to render it applicable to Native troops— and in reference to some of the most approved re gulations formerly in force in Native battalions."— When this compilation was read, Major Pearse ac knowledges that the 10th paragraph of the 11th seaion attraaed General Craddock's notice who in quired, "whether it would interfere with the pre judices of the Natives?" That the Major answer ed, under the same impression that had induced him to insert it (as did the Adjutant General to the SAME t4e4l). t/Int wuuld net ; and that it WAS not the custom, in well regulated corps, for Native sol diers to appear in the manner found by that para graph." Major Pearse then states, that, during his military service, as the public Staff Officer of a station, com manded by an officer who enforced discipline, bin attended to the prejudices of the soldiers, and es a Brigade Major at Vellore, he considered it to be his duty , wnen inspelfing Native Sepoys, to tura them off the parade, if they appeared with mat k s on their faces, or with rings in their ears ; in the same manner as he shonld have rejefted thorn, it • they had been dirty in their theta, Or defeftive in their arms or appointments. Major Pearse denies atint the recent rm laseholy inp u t a lite to th e o rde rs event, at lirPore,. was fait ly in question, hut ols4ertes, " that it might IA traced to that implacable hostile spitir, ag mist European dominion, that could transisrm a *Wires v iern Cie linty (von ; that could Mlle the artificers, to refuse to wirk, after the arrival of the news, th it l'iprioo's "tins wire in possessiou of tl!e fort of Vt•liore; an.l that could occasion the sticking too of placards in the mosques about Madras, and calling upon the people, to rally in detente of the true faith-4 spirit which, from report, arpears to have been very generally difraied, and to have been particularly instilled into the maids of the Native troops at Veilore." In the answer of Colonel Agnew it is stared, that when the paragraph of the. standing orders yespe3 - ing. the Mark of Casts, was read by Maj Jr Pear •o to the Commander-in-Chief, he (Colonel Ag -vat) considered it as the mere recital of what h 44 long been praftised in %Yoh-regulated corps, under the rec ived custom of the set vice, although, like many ctiser customs, not especially direted by any f teal order, it was rot always rigidly enlorced. That this opinion had been by him expressed to the Com mander when his l• xcell-ncy stated his dislike to touch in any shape on the custom. of Cast. .• p i , 10, aft. 11 It is ordered by the Regulatinns. that Native-finktier shah not maik his face er denote his Cast, ..r near ear. ants erne. &ease , * in his uniform; and it as twiner direr td, that At all parades, and •pon alt dutms, every sold• a the batten.% site Ib- dean .hard Oil the eine. It is d-- reft also, that uniformity 5h..11, so ter as it is painible, be reaerwest to maul to the quantity and sheee of the hair u•:0:, Via tapper IQ." SPURTING INTLILIGENCE. CAT ['ERICK-BM DGE-ENTR Y. WitOtirsciriY, *PIM 1. Produce Stabs. of 23gs ra. h, b ft. for cobs and fillies rising butt ye.ir* u!d. Two mils*. Sir J. Law,oo's ch, c. by Execciatwni, est. ISlr Grimstusey b 1. by Foca Mate, 811. Sir A Don's cult, by Spadille, 831 3lts. Sir W. Gttard'A b. a. V4 . .:.d1e, by Reniogbrou;h, Mr Illsodnes filly, by 7it. 1116. Mr. G. Liutore. b. c. by Sur, Sit 31b. Mr. T Hu ck.i.sore. br. c. by Sir P. TeJee, Bst. 31b. Mr Flese;wes b. f siyter to Stayely, Sit. Mr It.b4eaN b. c. Yount Hopeful, by Expe&stion, att. Kin W. G..2rard's b. c. Wilfully, by B.minVuougli, Bst. ajtintt Sir J. Law.r,i s ch. a.. by lispectition, 7st. 11.0. two macs, 160 p. b. h• Filly Foca& lac all aye. Tiro-mile heats. ( ke , s min May ) . . Lord Suatbaserelii. e. by ii.thibletunia.r, d tM by Sir Peter Tt.,zlp,S 74. - . . S,, T. Gascoivae's eh. 1. ►y Timothy, out of V iolsr, 9 yrs old, 7st. Sir H Williarnson's r. c. Sultan, 9 yob old, 74. Mr Kirkby's ch. r. Harbour's, 4 yrs old, 7.t. 121 b. Mr W. Hutchin,ur, s ch. e. by St. George, 4 yrs o'd, 74. 121 b. SweepstAm es each, for hunters, .t.c. 12vt. To De rude Gentlemen. Eleven are named. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 10zs. cam, 1 r colts,B4. 31b. Elio:, el. Two reties Sir J. Lxirson's ch. c. by Expect:6.n, Am by Drone. Mr. W..lker% ch. c. ly Star, dam by Young Ma,.k Mr. Fia,ker's b. c. Boxberry brother to Element Mr. W. Hutchiitsen's b. c. Sdein, by St. Gauge Mr. Darstiv's b c by Star, darn by Drone Mr. Moday's b. r. by Hyacintltur, darn by Foalrunter Mr. M:ll,h's b c Yining Hopeful, by L.:, , ectation. SweepAakes of Sect each, for fillies, 3s'.—.one mile and a ba'rf. Sir W Gerard's brown, by tfainbletunian Mr. Fletcher's bay, sorer to Stately Lord Loather's cnessiut, by Precipitate Lord Strai honor's bay, sister to Renientbra 3C.Yr Sir T. G scoglie's cheotut, by Timothy, not or Violet Mr. Wentwoith', bay, Margaret, by Bertingbroligh Mr. Mellish's brown, by Haoibletenian Sir M. M. Sykes's bey, Monet, by Precipitate. Sweepstakes of If/peach, fur hunters, 140.1 . 4.1 be tads by tientleateii —two miles. rout are 11411.141 d. NATA L INTELLIciENCE. POKTSMOILITH. MARCH 25. The Crocodile frigate, Capt. Betteswlrth ; ANA- Ter sloop, Capt. White; and the Columbine sloop, Capt. Dradsliw, will sail in a few cloys with a con voy for Halifax.. _ _ _ 'l'he Decade frigate, Capt. J. Stuart, has made the signal for a convoy to the West Indies. Trie Jltter, of 5a guns, is app•sinted convoy for the Cape of Good dope, and to sail on the Ist of April next. MARCH. Arrived the Pfemolbeus, a new fire• slip, irorn S:iutharnpton. Several vesseli Are in sig'.t horn we !)owns.—Wind E. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 29. Sailed the Dur;ng, Curtly, and Pita* brigs ; the Senhorse, SO guns, Capt. Stuart ; and the be raid, sd, Capt. Maitland, on a cruise to the Westward. . . Arri:•ed H:s Majesty's ship Impefurmr, of EO gu-s, Capt. Lawton], from Cape hilisterre, but Lust from Falmouth, being in R leaky condition ; she will be stripped and d-eked here; the dirta , L and Cuatcri brigs ; and the Pickle schooner, from a cr :Use. Remain in Cawsand Bay, the Feseire ! revt. gum; Maatagsse, 74 guns, ready for sea ; and the Cesar, SO guns; and /Wenereb, 74 - guns. Lord St. Vincent struck his flag at eight o'clock ti.is morning. and immediately set off for London. Admire' air It. Strechan sails this evening in the C41.2r. 80 guns, to take the commend of Commo dore Kcate's squadron, off Itochefort. The Superb, of course, may be expeEted in port in a few (fey'. FALYOUTII. MAI&CFI '23 Arrived the ship SeaAcrar, 38 gun 9, Capt. Stew. art, to give instruaions to the vessels waiting con voy here for the Mediterranean ; the Prime of Watt packet, Todd, from Lisbon, eight days pas sage, no news; also the following vessels : Valentine, kotall ; Chrostrala, Conk; and the Ilana, Not too—frons Dartmouth; Sims, Garland; ‘lan', Do,cs ; Teo Brother,, Doughty ; and the Entry. ise, Hril—froon Liver pool; lifader, HfartlCOOth, from liriatot ; C.eve and, Res tt,to, from Chepstow ; Skosoler, Dom Dartmouth; and the Alpha& cutter, from Plymouth. Sailed yesterday His Majesty's ship limpet vercr, 74 gulls, for Portsmouth ; Pschle schooner, Lieutenant Callaway, for Ptymouth ; and Ralf, gun-brig, for Guernsey.—Wind East. DEAL, ►t Arcs, 29. Sailed through the Downs from the ;liver, this morning, the nistScs. York, IlAt„ltton. for Surinam ; Dilirscr, Ellis ; and the C,,,,, Ltiwards, for Liverpool. Artived the Seaga , / sloop of war, from a anise, and rernaiLs in the Downs with tiir rest of the ships as per last.—Wind N.E. rift. R K I - 7'g. ObilN-IXLHAtv:E. The ..r IVtia te•rfAy are It.ins.roils awl Ai \ of Rei•el iitrmllie keep list imrtc.; but tee ...0, vriat %al.', at • amati re 14 1 1011; n( fl io ihl lea, art. Tait are very I..ge an t i th i s es hoer la c., M. !Amato.; Whits ANA ey Pas are left pl *ram.nl e de -c•ipu..o, r het eoeay r ; tti.ne era no.. 1, I.‘ of Oat , . a A chit article it :deo somewhat luaer flaw al am. aarmattimii. CURRENT PRICE ()Ir oktLiN. 446 114 a. 4O. 41. Pew 40 1.11.. W. 'Pick 41.. .1 Lye Barley 354. 424 04 I 1`..1.w1m 3l. IA Met 614 a. 7*. W. I Nape Seed VII. .ji White 744. Us 0 Floor ..Ai.. pros 4* 41.. ud. .4110. • UXBRIDGE. The Co•n-Ivivetter's Rodium, on Thutsday. 11441 e, 26 WIC -11. peo 'trot Batley, pet ill ZP.I4 —.4 In 40$ —..., o..tes 27,1—.1 tq 417. —,.., Nrlk• ReAns . 44 ....41 to 444 I Oki Ante 44s ...4 to s'l. —. Mesa . _ .....Ybi .••ol to .4 -- PILICE Or MP's OARS. r CCCCC .. K owl 41 11.. tn SI I". Korn SI 5 to I. 1., ltotwx.... .4. I.), too !, If). 1tt...0.4 NI ..... ~. r. 4......tt ---- —_ - PRICES OF al N Y AND STRAW. os s • ST •Aless's TIIT O. • bl S. Od Flay 4l Sr O. a 34 9- IDS New 01 Os a 111 Clover 4l 104 • 6 Stew l's I 1 --. SW I'IIPIELD—Mow oa•, Alarms so. T ~nk the .6 • 1- 1,011101,11) of Sib. B•sf 44 4I to 54 4d I bell S t Od to r i of Nt.ttot r 4 to $. tIII , ak 4l i• C.l 5. ti Gt t.. Ca. VIZAD 111, GATT/6 T.ll l l DIT. Pe.l l C•. A I ut 1 pm— 'keep 4 1% I ',Law.. v.v. Nii.AVGATE AND LEADFNIIALL M Nitttri Ng the Camase. Bert 3. 41 to 44 44 I Vssi 0.1 to R. Li Rlto is CAI PuAt ....,46 ada. s ntl to 7. O. RAW HIDES. Sea 14:1`e3 and Steet•, I ttt scans, 1 as. 41 Mi 141intrs- Vs 4J 40 23 t 4 OrAtnary M.,ket Calf . 124. 6d calk Lnyltih Ht.= Sheri, Skins Lamb ditto COAL.I44IIIIOET. M•acs. 30. Ships at Markrt. &AA. Prise. ..fiewrsqle S9 43. 04. a 51. 04 12 ..Stioast:aawf .... 9 454 ft a 461 CI I ..... 0 —4 od a Os CI 1 ..Cinders • 0.. ..-1 04 a Os 04 Yratvr.L)—E Mmat Ay—Holiday at t►e Public IRI :H STICKS, M,■cu 21. Gmernment Debe , atures 5 per Cent Rosa! Can4l Wan 6 per Cent. MIR I HI. F,day, the ?Tits inst.in, at Malshaneer, n stake, Hatits, the Lady of Cosonet 1:-Isyngliaase, of bEATIIS On Thursday, the 26th met at the houses( &r es 'ling •sr, Nri. sf s If .....00st. the lady al :oho. son, Earl of Norton Piace, Lincolnshire, and longbow Of Lb Insole!, (In tne inst. obscenity r.e•er.ed, at his kisses' over olus•e, Jiilin T.rel Mo•,h, On Wednesday, in All Saint.' parish, Stamford, Mrs. Passe, wife of Mr Bias-, lately of Wearied —A• day' morons' died, in the lama heat*. ae•'d St, I af•.r being a widower about 24 hours.—Haring ; c•mpetency is tads at Sleafora, this past, whose life hay., been so awfully cut is nearly the tame ho retired to Stamford, to enjoy the earnings of an hia,ie.t cation to their calling. Oa the 17th instant, at Louth, Jading Fytche, ' 50 His property, which was very considerable, chiefly to his nephew, a Lieutenant in the client of Drag.ions. It may be justly said of him, a real disciple of the late old Vireo, of per.inioul HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, A f LONDON Mom—. 49 mrs aftef....7 Even—. 15mtn SALES BY ArIC HON. *HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, By M . RING and I.OCHtF.. On the Pre:nrsea, 114 . , 4strvt, TO .1 Aprt. bt, and G.IL intlovtine D..% at ig, hv A••t .n,es of RIMEKT HESI.OI' li , olc , ort, the Grunt ne HOUSKHOLD A . ILIR E. and S RICK in TRADE, leet.on nt Sheila , Vlanerals, and Voiotia. tatuffed Buda, and other C.nazonies. May be viewed, awl Catalogues had, pt;eo min,, and of the An-linneers. By LkJGII Aid S. sU I HP SY, Senk•ellerq, at their 11;use, No 143, Staid, oppo.i ruoie.street, nn MUMMY, April dth, and Six . Der. (Sunday excepted), THE DUPLICATES, and a considarabla tmo of the LIBRARY ot Si. JUHN SESRIUHT, of /leech...ma, HeTh; aiso the very curious eetle , biort MAM:SCKIP rs, of Ancient Chr.micles, Monastic Charters, Sic. on Vellum and Paper, many A:nely Ylty eullected bySir Roger Theedsm, end Mr. E. Lhwyd. Among ihturrinied Hooks are noisy rare sad early of th- C 111111•1,4 ; also hymn the Mime and Ow.* P trrher esrly Printer'; the 1)oke of Northam's/id& del M roe, S vols.; Orlando Furieso, in Spanish; first holoton ; Clarendon's History and Life, 4 pof ; Dag tale's Warwickshire, °rigout dition , !Samna ge, 2 ifr.l.. la as Paper, &c. &c. To he viewed r,rn Thuraday, April 24, till the Time Catalogue", (pr7ce erd.), to b.• ha 4 at the Ply , BHILIUTHEC• NIANUSLIOPTA L.. VOL. 11. By LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Bookaellera, at their house, No. 10, Strand, oppinit , rine-areet, Vol. 2d, on MDNDAy, April 27. follooing Days, (Sunday excepted); and Vol. May. r H E Entire COLLECTION of A SCRIP CS, on Paper and Vellum, of the late Me WILLIAM Marquis of LANSDOWN; containing Shelburne State Papers. To be viewed on blond'''. April 20th, till the " Catalogue., (Vol. Ist, pace S.. and Vol. 2d, bea•ds), to he had at the Placa of Sale; Mes , rs. M Sons, aril Meson. Bell and B•edfute, Edinburgh rher, Dultlout Mr Cook, Ilafort; Mr. Deighten,l aloa at BAN, Bristol, Lverpoul. Wrininriant, and of a I the principal 11 .robsol:ers in the United N W The niers, printed, of the Library and Print', had, price 2t 61. LONDON :—Printe4 by G. DAVIDSON, No, , G•ur,, Nov street, Cove ,l-leaden, and published "in. 15, 15.1c1t of St. Clement'. Church- • W. STUCK, of No. 7, New Helton Weed, /r.drrs, &c. Int tills leper, not to the O. ra . ha July snoods& to. ESS RS. wh wvelplAimd FOI ..." yea ran .a 1 t NUMB VI THEA .1 T "IS "1 Their M 7 • The principal e CS. and Mi tr ,Ofe, Mier whisk, I T 1 i. OR, " Mc. Do' ;r. N. Siddons °tree, 'MEAT! 7rHIS PRI J will be tot !•• TC• V The principal Benton, Mr. C 1.1:. K 108; Mrs. Davenport, Mn At The Prni , vie .4 fogue by To whoeh 11 • HARLEQ Mother Grime pAr. Kin& an'' CoWII, M . G Smaller; Colin, S ETARED No. 19,,A , 8,7 1,3 11 Id I.lrewise, in 1., Will prn.a of SI ini S.:01 to 30 al‘ , l CO 11 Tlee Tirkots at 01 14 pI A on Demand ark 'Or s.otertae cot 3:11 Thr Drawing 10,0401. for the ! ; Day ; 18,0001 ( )rem, by IA Tern, as if prase Vficer, 86, Cat Jilir,Korough.. Os Od 111E„. 3 . 5 .R.5i; Public Crfrois. Lucky Lottery ( SO, Haymarket, ...01 the Pao is to 1.1 .. , .r3:l will be found =stiia.-owww 'rues ; and tlie Days of Drawiro FustAfairn SOO near Rasing. 011T:ekes, that of a tun. par.:bate is reCOl *1 Lotteries foe lir 141..mtavis Itis fallowing CA !ohm. l liar i. Nu. 8,330 a Pt (bar Of , s :7 17,477 .• Yease in Han. 1 114,799 • 4.601 • l' 1 N I OS r mil, aged Si, 4.1'7 • •••Aort Tuu-s. 11,871 14, Mr. Wa', Wah 16 Prise ig acalired • Sr: ie. and wh sae thrsols d at it, wine eliared hour, late y hio,te‘t appti• 1;(11 lADIES e, Cent. ard OKNAM ble, devoliti make a fair trial iskiaing It :co of Oils is fount 1, tiat he was sing; fur whist. ...twisty. by t , so Royal I auurisher and t I' , l it R 1 our. and ,s an great , sin arts.. S. prevent it heart •___.---.= Mk, ; &Oil recta nen, wiw have 4. the Rilt4-a (1:1 r wed wilt hair. it recumalsodea send the It e MORROW, Ulla ; or ono, Orttot Of LAI bad al the Pro it, meant, of Smitl FURNI- "'reel; lieudrir jeiele 1 . ... CA. igag:ey knit Bh Prince and Pr iltds, P.ctord, Yolk, Coelispoi 1 el. ow the P , o 50, and Alley Holborn; lbutl -.--.—••-•--- PAM'S Church , :mil ,:lutt,io, i ops.it? Cathe. t•rat Tenuile b Six fvliowiog Garden •, tt iggi 11.4., Perfunii lerabls Per. Johitioo. 15, RIGHT. ?Iv% Tot, Royal Ls eiwile , i, , in of Ractiuro, Mont awls 14 , 0 , v, luta, Sahshury ; Venders amt Ft N.lll. The 1 Horses, which, luable animals.• by remitting th ,l y ,:asiyln il sdpm:Tvd f ,i iii ,,,,i) ; ,,;A: i gddril l , i .i, s trigi t l e; ::: , Oxfonl-streei, I Carrion. aairod, above Aarl7- II : h . ~t i :t t : t rn, le d ,. i 4. .4::mh. i nduced o w ,i b r b s c, ra a re i hn ~ellne:Pn re I h f i i l 1 , rime ~f ,- ..1r •• ..i f', l e .:AntiOnS agi ins .11 , Skili. , in• - ei''' , ppo.it , ..ii.l 1-.•,;'.: r.rtuutsubiocti I. lit, tally ~. or r,,rtetor of tl I , re !Ter Wile I MANtr- -lore that disc , late Most Ss- id t he cute's' :containing the ,i in all the Time a sale. rrions that la 1, plice 3s. , ':1 ~ ...1 who have Mund,,l air'. ' ' s' , . who, at sr (h; Mr Ar• n,Canibridge; - 4:1, which t 1, Mansholt:, ,oiatrir th inks .1 ..I Kingdom filtreperv, Print', isiay b• 1(.4.41 sirs dot , :.--- ,,,--- s i hi sum/lied viol 4. 17, Hold' 'Wished at AP '.• ,: a in Londe, eh. Strand, 1 1 ! 4 i ' , . in', be I& 4, Li'lle A° t ::teet, Dublin, lee (Putt evi, .1.-...% to Morels' i:•-n found uO owes. .... .