The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-18 00:00:00

V r•mr . t• ♦ • L s' or , _ • RIAISTANCS 01 A SILL (AI AMI $D (i$ PECOM -1111VUTIT) TU AMEND AND RIXOER MORE LF PLCIUAL Tilt LAw* IiaLAIING TO SPIRITUAL PERSONS 1101.1)1N1 01 FARY , ,I AND FUR EN /URGING TILL itIEDLVEL O 1• SPIRITUAL PLaiONS ux nova 111:42fiCis. Spiritual persons, against whom no action shall have been brought under the Hen. VIII. indem nified ; and all contratts whi.lt ieotild be in,od after the passing ( t this ze., made valid n otwithstanding that aft. Persors sued under the said :la may ap. ply to the Court in Term, or Judge in Vacation, to star proceedings. persons may take houses, though not in any city; and spiritual persons not hating sufficient glebe, may by licence of bishop take farms. Spi ritual persons may hold estates and lands as pro perty, nithont their being siihjea to forfeiture; but this not to rithorire holding farms for cultivation, unless by such licence of the bishop as aforesaid. Spiritual persons may buy and sell cattle for the better occupation and cultivation of their glebe or farms held pursuant to this aa. Vicars and curates may take leases of the im propriati: parstmages, &e. of their pari.hes. No ise of glebe to be void by reason of any non-resi dence, nor subjeaing the spiritual person to pecu niary penalties. Not to deprive spiritual persons of any privilege they are now entitled to. Penalties for non-residence will- 21 Henry VIII. repealed ; and other forfeitures of proportions of profits of be nefices imposed. o person who shall have resided for a. year without v.-ilful absence for more thantliree movelis, shall be liable for any previous non-residence. Cer tain spiritual persons exempted from penalties for non-residence. Persons entitled under :I.'S lien. VIII. to privi lege of non-residence until forty years of age, not to be entitled after twenty-six. No penalties to be re covered-by execution against the person of a _spiri tual person, where they can be recovered by seques tration of the profits of benefice. Archbishops and bishops may, on petition, and such proof as may be required by such archbishop, &c. grant licences in caws enumerated in this aft. Cases in which licences may be granted; spiritual persons aggrieved by refusal, may appeal to arch bishop. In certain cases bishops may grant licences for non-residence, which shall he transmitted to the archbishop of province for examination, who may appro . ..e or annul ; licences not to be void by death of bishop granting. unless revoked; in that case rower of appeal against revocation ; costs to be paid by person appealing. Licences may be revoked by bishop so granting, or by successor. Copies of licences or revocations to be filed in re gistry of dioceses, and alphabetical list made and open to inspeaion, and copy delivered to church wardens, and publicly read at visitations. Annual lists of such licences to be laid before his flajesty in Council, with causes of granting ; and his Majesty in Council may annul such licences. Licence may be pleaded in bar of :talon brought for non-residence; if nott,uit,ar verdict for defend .it, the defendant to have treble costs. Act rips to annul canonical consures, but no cen t area to take place on non-residence not exceeding three months. If spiziwal person does not reside, bishop may rune monition, and if not satisfied with reasons stat ed in return, may issue order for residence, and if disobeyed sequester pro fi ts ; power of appeal to archbishop. Spiritual person absent, who returns on monition, nevertheless to pay costs of issuing and serving the monition. That-contractx to be made for the letting of parsonage houses shall be void upon the issuing of the bishop's order to the incumbent to reside. That contracts made for the ktting of parsonage. shall be void within a limited time after t!.c day specified in the bish"p's order.to the incumbent. Clerk enatinning under sequestration for non-tesi deuce foe three years, benefice, acc..to be void. If any action brought .for notwesidcace before issuing of monition, bishop to recover sufficient to satisfy penalties and costs.. Oath of residence not to be taken by vicar. Pro- Visions of act to extend to all parsonages with cure, vlearegcs, donatives, perpetual euracies, parochial chareiries, reenlist .er not esempt. and peculiars. Regulation as to jurisdiction when parsonage is in more than one diocese. . . Not to meet his :Majesty's prerogative in grant ing dispensations. Informations not to be prosecuted for non-res . !. dente before Ist January, 1804. No penalty to be incurred for farming before Sth April, 164. Aa not to extend be) and England. LAir INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RF.NiCtt, Trasotr, MAT 17. Mr. Enstries woven* a Writ of Habeas Corpus to bring up the body of Edward Darrel, a private in the Buckinghamshire Mihtia, for the purpose of his being admitted to bail. By the deposition it ap pealed that he stood charged with a burglary on the 10th of March, near Chelmsford, and two persons positively swore to his identity. On the other side an alts was morn to by 13 persons of unsuspeofted eharacler. The Ceurt felt some doubt whether, as the man waissloosit-to,theysould try the question of alibi up to afEtavits• Eas‘i at - ' • - could not. unless the • a:imiued they . evideace was so very elearthat it was impossible a jury_ci?ulkeyer cow/ i. It was asked by Mr. Justice Lsratiscr, whether the ram had himself sworn .to his own. innocence; ar.d it appearing that he had marten° affidavit,l4 lisskine withdrew his motion until that affidavit was wade. . , • Tilt KING V. Mitt DAlltY. • , M. Guairrr. .moved fur a-rule to chew cause why she TIM* tolthe certiorari sbouldnot be amend- . . alb" aiteriag the caption of the indiirnent. accord ing ta)the trath.d..tlre faas,•by inserting the .true aacithe names-of the.persons._ He stated, that he had a lcng affidavit which accounted for the mistake. It was done by the Clerk of the Peace turning three leaves 4 the book over instead of one, and thu‘ he took the caption of the wrong scs uns—Rule granted. 7- • , • li . . •u. 1 t KtIVAL / 'T• • Li. GENCE. FLYMQVVI, SIAII The Komori:, of 52 guns, Captain P. Somerville, and the .itakosta, of 113 guns, Captain Griffiths, which have been making a cruise of observation oft Brest,. Usham, and the Saints ; during their cruise, saw several French vessels, and one fine day in par ticular, at day-break, perceived standing diredly into Brest outer road a French line of battle ship, of tst guns, and between seventy and eighty sail of merchant vessels of different descriptions, rippised to have come coastw.ays from Brest, L'Urient, Rochefort, &c. &c. The Neilleii• did not speak them, not being near enough ; but the Johnnys rub bed their hands, and swore it woull have been a fine hawl, had it been but a bit of a war. The Nadi: and Atalanta were relieved by another frigate and a sloop of war, who are left to watch the motions of the French, both with respell to their men of war and merchantmen. Some well-informed French gentlemen who were here the other day, bound to the Wev.-[dies, and since sailed, said, the principal moon of flonapane's delay was, if possible, to gain time tor the Do mingo fleet, and other fleets, to ai rive home in safety. POTITSMOVIIII, MAY IS'. Arrived the ViAory, of 100 guns, Captain S. Sut ton, from the eastward, to receive the flag of Vice- Admiral Lord Nelson. She has come to at St. Helen's. Expresses were this morning received by Admiral Lord Gardner, and General Whitelocke, from the Admiralty, and the War-Office ;in consequence of which, the Pliny cutter, Lient. M. White, sailed immediately for Guernsey and the 31st and 40th regiments received their route to march, on We,l nesday morning, for the coast of Sussex. They will be replaced by the Gloucester, Worcester, ant llerefordshire The Pigmy, it is supposed, is goae with coders to Lay an embargo on all French vessels lying at Guern sey and Jersey. An order was yesterday received by the CoPeCtor of the Customs, to lay an embargo on all vessels belonging to France, lying at this purt. Yesterday, conformably to orders received by our Naval Commander in Chief, the seamen belonging to the Excellent, of 74 guns, Cart. Nash, aid the Penpiin„ of 18 guns, Capt. M.l arland, lately re turned from foreign stations, were informed, that the prevent circumstances of the country would not allow the Admiralty to grant them the usual prow Legion of fourteen days, when they were paid oft', when every man belonging to them determined to enter on board those ships winch are fitting in the harbour. As soon as the ships books are ready for their discharge, they will be paid their wages, and go on board the 1 3 - ince of Wales, Capt. Giffard, and the Windsor Castle, Capt. Durham. This spontane ous aft spews the natural charafter of British sea men, and evinces that not one would refuse his ser vices when real necessity calls for it. aitixnemaausv,roemav, MAY 15. Arrived yesterday off the Berry-head, four fri gates, one of which, viz. the Naiad, hove to, and, made a signal to Admiral Cornwallis, that she had impressed men on bowel, when the lio;its from the Dreadnnsgh were immediately sent to her, and vsok out near .ioo impressed men fur the fleet, who were first carried on board tile Admiral ; the frigasts -ellen made sail instantly without com in k in the Bay. This morning the .darns luirger, Capt V.ales, ar rived from Plymouth with . iinpreased men, which she delivered and went to sea again imme4iate;y. Ihe Doris frigate also is just arrived, and remlins with the rest as per last. Wind about N. and N. b. E. moderate and fine weather. sitesesess, MAY 16. Arrived his Majesty's frigate Amlniecade from sea, and the /nnoeta/ite from the River. he /Piaci/7 has come from Chatham, and passed the Nore with out anchoring. The Sophie was paid to-day, and %sill sail to-morrow witn dispatches to Russia, with two ships (the Neva and Nedesaa). The Mallard gun-brig has arrived here after being out of port four months. Cowes, MAY 16. Last night, at nine o'clock, the Collator and Comptroller received an order by express to embar go all the ships at this port, which was immediately complied with. No communication is now had with the opposite shore, except by the vessels car rying the mail bags, or by small boats. The John Morgan, American ship, Howard, which is engaged to take to America Rufus King, Esq. late Minister to this Court, is also embargoed, hut it is supposed .141 be instantly released by special order, on appli cation being made for that purpose. BRISVOL, MAY 16. The impress-service in this port has been renewed ' with redoubled vigour during the last week, and many useful hands obtained. Some of the Fill men having been impressed, most of the men have left that place, or secreted themselves ; and those who remain have determined not to assist any vessel in navigating the river, and to prevent any other per. sons from rendering assistance. Thursday' after noon, as the Sturdy Eraar (Cork packet), was coming up, the people on deck were assailed wirh stones, by a mob assembled on the shore, and manyof them wounded; and the cre ws of three boats, having boarded the vessel, prevented her proceeding further than Pill, where she now remains. War rants have been issued to apprehend some of the persons concerned in these outrages. Last night an embargo was laii on all vessels in this port. A discovery of considerable importance has been announced, with regard to the preservation :X corn. 'lO preserve rye, and secure is from inselts and rats, nothing more is necessary than not to winnow it after it is threshed, and to stow it in the granaries mixed with the chaff. In this state it has been kept for more than three years, without experiencing the smallest alteration, and even without the necessity of being turned,. to preserve it from humidity and fermentation. Rats and - mice may. be prevented from entering the barn, by putting some-wild vine or hedge plants upon the heaps ; the smell of, this wood is so offensive to these animals, that they will not approach it. The experiment has not yet been made with wheat and other kind of grain, but they may probably be preserved in the chaff with equal advantage. --"``~ i • POLICE. Moad4 evening a Mr. K. of the Temple, was brought before Sir H. Folio,. at li: - )w-street, on a warrant. wherein he stood charged with tiring a pistol, loaded with powder and ball, at TitoxiAs CRICK, a young lad, servant to MT. Ta Lacr, who lives on the same si•airease with Mr. K. Citicx stated, that on Tuesday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, he had occasion to go down stairs, when he perceived Mr. K. standing on the stone steps at the door, and who looked at hint and • laughed, but said nothing ; that examinant returned in a few minutes, when he found Mr. K. leaning over the bannisters on the stair-case, near his mas ter's door, which be shut on going in, when imme diately after somebody pushed several times vio lently against the door, which induced him to open it, and he perceived Mr. K. standing, who presented a pistol at him, and before be could close the door discharged the pistol, the ball from which lodged in the wall near the door. Mr. K. in his defence, said, the defendant first assaulted him, and, as he supposed, with an inten tion t) sob him, which induced him to fire the pistol. But from what was represente d b y some Gentlemen present, who are well acquainted.. ith Mr. K. their is every reason to believe insanity was the cause of Ins attempting so rash an a& being impressed with an idea that persons were w always lying in wait to take him to a mad-house, here it appears he i has already been confined. This, however, being a matter to which the Magistrates could pay no atten tion, lie was commi:ted to prison, with proper or ders as to his treatment. Yesterday several persons, apprehended the pre cAing; night, at a house under the nava, Covent ' Garden, under the authority of a search-warrant, against which an information bad been laid, as a common gaminphouse, were brought befoire N. BOND, Esq. and Sir W. PA usz.) s, for examination; a haiard-table and some dice seized, were produced, but there being no evidence of play going forward at the time, the parties were liberated, on finding bail for their good behaviour. CHILD SraA,.txo Yesterday evening about seven o'clock, an ellerly woman was deteCted is Berwick-street, Soho, in the ad of stripping , a child, not four years old, which she had stllen. he joy of the parents, at the recovery of their child, was absorbed in their resentment against the woman ; so-ne of the bye-standers endeavoured to take Her up to Mal llioro ugh-street, but the revenge of the populace ouzstepped all bounds of decency, by stripping this wretch naloN.l; and were it not fOr the interference of the Police Officers who convey ed her to St.James's Watch-house, it is very pre . bable her life would have been the forfeit of her crime. She is to un dergo an examination this day, and there is no doubt but some severe measures will be taken to put an end to this most horrid practice. I Thursday last, about ten o'clock, a fire suddenly b:1. ke out in a windmill at Nether W.:11op, the property of Mr. B. COWDFRY, jun. which in two hours entirely consumed the same, torrether with the stock, implements, Scc. The damage is estimated at upwards of 6001. but the greater part is covered by insurance. It is supposed to have been occasioned by the friaion of some of the wheels. On Tuesday morning a fire was discovered in a malt-house at Stocington, the property of Mr. Sand !lain, but let to another person. So rapid was the progress'of the flames, that the whole premises, con taining a large quantity of malt, and an adjoining :Iw-fling-house, with part of its furniture, were en tirely consumed before any effeaive assistance could be rendered. The occupiers had but just time to escape with their lives, in almost a state of nakedness. A child, whom its parents in their fright were about to throw out ..f the window, to be caught by some persons below, was rescued from the peril that thteatened it, by the humanity of two young men, who rushed through the flames to its assistance and thus preseried it. The maltster's proprty beim; un insured, his loss is very considerable. The is supposed to have been communicated to the pre mises from the oast for drying malt for porter. FROII LiAll US UST. • AlMillrED. In the Creak—The Lion, Teesdale, from Venice ; and the Fr:sl , l.!ii ~ ---.., from fl e . se i l l e s. In the Downs--iiilhaa, P. met, from Bourdeaux• At Cow ••-•AViiltitia, —. from Charlestott. At Dublin—Conf.:dem. y, ----, from St. Kitt's. At Jersey—Dili d.,,-- —: , :loin St. Croix. In 10e Texell, Louisa Hcortetta, --, from Surinam ; and Catherim. Henrietta, --..., from De m er a ra. At Barbadoes, litlam,,Rantsay, from Liverpool. At Bahama, Vtienta, Carrick, from Africa. At St. Vinci-ors, Favourite, Bunched, nitro London. At Biatisl.-Ah.• Charlotte, Davis,. from Ca d s. st At Leith—Alentor,.Bari ivr, from Megaton. At Cork—Elisaerb, 1‘11:,..ty, from Cadiz; and Mary Ann, Taylor, from Baltimore. • • At Loridiinderr . . - -taeorge, Simpson, from New York. At Antwerp—Coittmhm, Smith, from Charlcuctit ; Nancy and Kitty, -, Front P .il,tdpipliia ; ilopo, Smith, and the Sea Nymph, —, from New York re.irtv doily rrpected to aoriut et Bvarifeaur. Flow Cape Nicolas Nick lt Vizi an Prince • ii nu:: .....iyea icrenti- A, :. I , tittini • l • ie Guadeloupe j ,St Thitittas Tither , 1 , ,1es of France ,:1 , • Car enne • ;-, t Louisiana • . . I Char! ton ...yew York 1 --- . . . Total 75 . • .. BIRTH. On Wednesday last, in Portm..n-s•reet, the Lady of John Wylubore Smith, Esq. ot a (taught , r. MARRIED. esterday, Mr. Arlon; son ot Dr. Ayrton, of James street, B c ,k .i ngom-Gatt• to Nlimi Arnold, daughtv of the lie Dr. Ainold, ot duke-str,et, Westminster. Lately, at Limerick, Bat. De Burgh Ferguson, E.q• of the s 7th foot, to Miss Ha.risun, daughter of Lharlcs Har rison, Esq that city. me cram. Lately, Thomas Going, Esq. of Moneyquil, county of Tipperary. to Miss Rehecca Going, second &owner of Richard Going, Esq. of Bird-hill. DIED. On Tuesday the Jodi instant, at. Mitilingtnn-place, Hams, IVirs. Bartoot, wife of Peter Birtoot, On the ilth instant, at Chelbra; Mt*. Draper, wife of Mr. Draper, ot tne Navy Pay Office, Somriset-place. On Saturday, at '..ilourester, Mrs. Sandiford, wile of the Rev. Chat** Sandiford. t S PRINCLUI of W A saitit..—llur..iay at a'.l ttc 0150ei. - ER AT LAADON-IiktIDGL. THII DAT. ?Om. alit? 11 A:tarnnon,.... Gin. afrer IR 1110 W NEW SPAPERS. Niv ANTED, a YOUNG MAN, vt•ho can ivrit4 a good Hand, and has bcen accustomed to the Neu ..- ~ a ier Business, if with a good Character. Apply t, r r 1 . 4 /c4t. at tile (Alice of this a•atco by aullion. By I El WI, SOII4i.BY, And SON, At their 11•.u5 , ..i 1.1 York-btr,et, Co‘eot.Gardom, Tills . I Three finalizing Dazv, FrFIE LIBRARY of a CLERGYMAN, di-. ; containing a very grind Cullectioa of C:3144: i Divinity, History, Voyag..l, Tawas, and Melia !limes. To be view. 4, and C.aulagues had, at tlie Pl. ce of Sale. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, awl SON, At their House in Yurk.strect, Covent-Gird-n, on FRIDAY . next, M.y 20, nod Seven following Otys, (Sunday ex cepted), A Valuable and Extensive COLLECTION of 13 PRINTS, formed with a View to Elucidate and Improve the History of Engraving, from the earliest Perivd of the Art to the Year 170(1; and containing Specimens of the. Works of some Hundred Artists, which are not to be found in &noir* Biographical liistionary of Foravers. The Series of Nieuutinto" "imposed to he complete, :led far exceeds any Culleation publisiload in Uri' or any other Country. To be viewed, Catalogues (price Gd) may be had to the Time of Sale. SHELLS,' CORALS, MINERALS, Ac. Ey Mr. KING. At his Great Rnori„ in Ning-strec-t ' TO-MORROW..ina Three foPowing Days, at Twelve ofClocir„ By Ord .r of th 4.. F.xecuten, THE extensive and valuable COLLECTION of sitr:LLs, together with the Assemblage of Cores, Minerals, ocretnely hale stutferl and other Sithieets of \Amu! History, the Priperty of Dr. GEO. FORDYCE, Of Essex-street, Stand, lat.,ly aeceased. May be viewed, and Catalogue . ;, Price One Shill rig, bail at'the Room. • By Mr. KING, At his Great Room in King-street, Covent-Garden, on 117F-S -DAT , the 24th Instant, AMOST SUPERB CHRYSTAL CHANDE LIEIt, from the Cabini.t of the DUKE DE DORSEAU. Together with a few Shells, Fossils, Minerals, Agate Mor tar-, large Agate Slats for grindmg of Colours, sundry Agate curious Snuff-Bore:, with many Specimet is of Scotch Pebb, ,, i, Morons, Agate , , Opals in the Matrix, Diamonds in their na tural Chrystallation, Rubies, Sapphires, Amethysts, &c. in thi.ir native State, several coloured Stones,, for Jewellers, a few islets of Old Paintings, &c. May be viewed on Mondays, and Catalogues then bad. \'ALUABLE TAN-YARD, BERMONDSEY. By Mr. KING, On the Pre:nig-5, by Order of the Assignees, on THURS DAY, the 26th Inst. at Twelve oClock, (unless an ac c,:ptable Olier is made by Private Contra 'I) THE LEASE of a valuable Plot of Ground, with small Dwelling-House, Leather-lions:, MUI-House, Bark-Barn, Drying Shed, Lime and Tan Pits, situate on the North Side of the Blue Anchor Road, Bermondsey, late in the Occupation of Mr. Timothy Perkins, Tanner, a Bankropt, 70 Year; unexpired the Term from Michaelmas next, at the small Yearly Rent of 411. and all Taxes ; torlther with the neat and appropriate flotischold Furniture, nearly new, a Black Gelding, a Three Lich Shod Wheel Cart, Yard-Dog, Ut•msils in Trade, Ore. N. B. Th.• Stock in Trade, consisting of between Five and Six Hundr:d Hides, in different dcgrees of forwardness, tri be taken at a fair Aupraisement. Letters fbr further Particulars (Post paid), d,reEled to No. 38, King-street, Covent-Garden, will beduly atteudA to. By Mr. KING, At his Gnat Room, in King-street, Covent-Garden, on SA TDR.DAY, the 28th Instant, at Twelve n'Cloult, MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION of A. PRINTS, ROOKS of PRINTS, and DRAWINGS by OLD MASTERS, very lately re , :eived from the Continent. Among which are many good Specimens of tbeWarks of foth, Rep, Carl. du Janlin, Callot, Swanevet, Floubmken, and varioas other Master; or Eminence. Also several p o rt r aits o f distinguish. 4 Personages, Paint,lrs, &c. English and Foreign. Among the Rooks is a very fine Copy of the Monauicon eanum, the Portraits of Cie Reformers, Museum liennetieuin, with curious Cuts, &c. &c. May be view.d on Friday - , and Catalogues then had at the Room. LEASEHOLD ESTATES, NEAR PORTMAN-SQUARE. Ky Mr.KING, At his Great Room in King-street, Covent-Garden, on TUES DAY, the 31st Instant, at One TWO valuable LEASEHOLD 11 OUSES, Si. tuate in Bryanstone-street, Portman-square viz. NO. :,O, in the Occupation of Mi. Roberts, at a Rent of 391. 18s. whose Lease expires atMidstirniner next, suhjet to a Gmund Rent of Eq. 10s. ;. and No. 21, in Upper hryanstone.strest j in the Occupation of Mr. Hamlin, for an unexpired Term of 14 Years, at a Rent of 401. on.a Repairing Lease, subjen to a Ground Rent of 61: Via. The Premises are held fur a Term of Years; the first Lot will expire in 1862, the second in MO. To be viewed, by leive of the Tenauls, Six Days prior to the Sale; and Particulars had at Nu. 08, King-stmt, Covent- Garden. By Mr. KING, At his Great Room isi King-screet.„, by. Order of the Eitecuto7;, on WEDNESDAY, Joie 1, and Twee following Days , at Twelve o'Clock, fIHE STOCK in TRADE Of Mr. WILLIAM SEE, Books:lin, of the Strand, lately cl2crtased ; prising an excellent CfAcction of Books, chiefly in the Etigl.:h Laugoage. Among tlazin are, Groce's Antiquities of England, Scotland. and Ireland, 10 vols. L P. eirrant, in Russia. Norden's Traveis, folio, Rier , ia. Nichols's Leicester, 3 vols. /olio. Le Brun's Gallery, 3 vols. folio. • Barns': yupps, 2 -vols. folio. . Baskett's and other Bibles, in folio and quarto. QUAR'TO. Granger's Biographical History of England, illustrated'. 650 P bruit:its. Hook's Roman History, 4 'obi.. Adies's H st. ~f Printing, 3 vols. J... P. Russia. 'Cooke's awl H.iwkesworth's Voyages complete Charnock4 Marine ArChitecture, 3 vols. Pennant's Scotland, 3 vols. . .• • • OCT.WO. • t- t: e gn it ,Cientleman's Magazine, a fine S.lt. Monthly Review, ill von t Annual Register, 42 vols. Rousseau's Works, 37 vols. • , t .• a Swift's Works, t. P. buttlon Magazine, 55 vols. Awl the Works of Hume, Smallett, Pipe, Johnson, Sterne, &e. Sit May be viewed on Tuesday, and Catalogues then bat?. By Mr. KING, .. At his Great Room, in King - stmt,GarJen, Ou FRIDAY, Julie 10, and...fiiltowinn• Day, at Twelves A SMALL COLLECTION of PRINTS, in clluling several English Portraits, by Hollar, Faithome, &c.; some of them scarce. Together with some BOOKS of PRINTS. May be viewed on Thursday preceding, and Catarogigi then had. • ••••• It ' • • • London: PrintFrl ' 6v J. ani.t.ll . ..No.:l4Lieve4vil4ourti Fleet street-; and pliblielied by W Wet% iitilfratir-Aveet, Black friaNt. at .tlie Office, No. 13, tiali4iikry4iware ; where Advertisemeeti are received, and all Conrinithicatione to the Editor mot be alilretied. ~~