The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-02-25 00:00:00

... I!SARA r-,sorrs COMPANY. tibia from Our Kurt I roas the Committee he whore th. 'deemed elle Oeortof Direetett of tier Sierra LoortiOore party the Weft* at laid before the Hours of Common% patina a •the Order of the third of February, 007*, for that periwig; The last Discrstches from the Colony of Sierra Leone, were dated 49ei aflober. 1606, and. as these were later, by satiny months, than any infor mation which had been received, at the time of de livering the preceding statement, the substance of these Dispatches is hue subjoined . On the subjea of health, the last intelligence is favourable. The soldiers are said to have experi enced less sickness than before. Cultivation, so far as respects articles of colo nial consumption, had improved. Governor Lud lam observei,." abundance of Provisions is now raised in the Colony, bin the Farmer, especially the Maroons, cannot he prevailed on to engage in the cultivation of exportable produce." He thinks, however, that when the C deny shall acquire a cha rail/et of p.urnawmce, from bring placed in the hands of Gov-rnmert, and the Slave Trade shall be abolished, an extensive field will be opened for the advantageous employment of capital the cul tivation of the soil. The want of a regular supply of labourers forms at present the great obstacle to cultivation. There are, it is true. upwerds 01 400 native labouteis in the Colony, who work for hire, but this supply falls very far below the dematul. Gulfernor Ludlam transmits a detailed account of a war which has cui.sisterl for sonic years in the River Sherbro, shout s') miles southward of Sierra Lease. wlrelt he nes itsetietiaally endeavoured to terminate ny his mediation, though he has produced $ temporary rim of hostilities. He states, that he had visited the puts in question, and that nGt lrss thati a thousand square miles. formerly abounding with villag.s, are supposed to htv- been nearly deporalated by this war. I his District used to supply Sierra Leone with many free la bourers. The pnpnlation cf . the Colony is stated to be about 1,900 fe-soos. The births, among the Co lonists, have lately, in a small degree, the deaths. In reaped to the sectu;ay of the Settlement, from any attack of the Governor Ludlim ob serves, ths natives knew that there is some ha nerd, as w-11 As .coma trouhls in attacking us; a Id if Freetown be :.c.:;re, there is nothing to compen sate for the hat :rd." The Colony, however. can no hardly be said to have any en- mes among the natives. He also to =arks, the: the town being secure, there is no probability that eultivati. n, tholigt, esteadeid to aelasiderable distance from it, will be diNturbed. On the suloj-el of Trade, he remark+, that in consequence nt the growing prosperity of the :Set ttinnent, there is less and less n-cessity for the Com pany's carrying on commerce; and that the greater part of the colonial trade has passed two the hands of the Nova Scotia ColGGi As. and of independent Europeans. Trade. he thinks, will net, on thr long run, answer to the Cnnip-iny, considering the competition which'they must sustain with many rive 'jells. The Americans, he observes, negin to engross a very considerahle share of the trade t the Colony; awl he exprec.es a wish to he instruft oi as to the cow se w.iich it would be right tot him to rut sue. with respen to the ships of treat naotri, which frequently crowd the harbour of Sierra Leone. Toe Colonists continue to eon juft theanielvas with propriety, and t; ey are btAted to be much less inch •1 to emigrate, in orJer to participate in the profits of the Slave !rade, thm they were at the period v. hen the Colony experienced the pressure of war and scarcity. G'ivernor Ludlam gives the following ac count of the improvement in the character of the Maroons " Ihe Maroons have now been here nearly five ye ere. Every aft of violence towards one another, which they committed, occurred during the first ball of that period. At one rime, the Nova Seen tians were almost afraid to work with them, be cause the Maroons were apt, on every petty occa sion, to be pointing their muskets at them. Such a thing is not heard of now. " Without any direk influence being used by their superiors to induce them to follow European CUSS.OIII, several 01 tie younger Maroons have married, and many ot their rh.liren have been bairized. I hough haw vt,rhi the church, several are t•ilerahly rexular at the Methodist meeting ot t-e NV 4 Sc:mans ; and 4hey are certainly not sit awii the. ..t present, by any extravagancies or enthusiaftic flights of preacher or people. The peal/ice ref going armed, on all occasions, and of firing their muskets in tow r., are left off ; they sub mit more readily to laws; they at with great propriety as Jurors, and always have dant so as Constables. They seem also to be more industrious. Let it he seta:ilk-fled how troublesime they were in Nova Scotia, and how well they have behaved en the whole here, and no doubt can remain of their improvement." Ludlam, after enumerating some of the climes which have impeded the beneficial influence of Cat Schools of the C-mpany, oblihveg. "Never theless, l i pm inclined to think that our schools have • tended much to divide the young people of the Colony into different classes. In spite of many ex ceptions, and especial disappointments, in those with whom most pains had been taken, I do think ' that those who have had the advantaes or educa tion, hold, in point of morals ;Gli manners, a dif ferent rank ftorn others. I a:ry la.:!st be placed dif ferently in the scale of kivilia 4:ion." Of the youths, who were educated in this coon. try, some appear to ;lave fishy answered the care and expene_ bestowed on them. mid are at present loofah/ employed in the Colony. Others have nut sondueled themselves satilfadorily. Governor Ludlam gives this general opinion of the causes of the want of :•:ecess, experienced by the Company, in the prorecition of their design, in the following terms:—" Fear places have met with greater discouragement ; frequently the Colony bas been threatened, and twice was allually attacked by the Natives. Once it was ruined by the French; twice its own people have broken out into insure reliens When extensive commerce was carried ea, the Fresco destroyed it. When cultivation i ,leerishect the Maim int Jr.er my the bowers,' add then drove the Settlers from their , farms. Even when exempt from aftual violence, the turbulence of the people. the want of futtitica ! tions, and the policy, more than the ill will. of the Natives, kept its in a state of constant disquietude and alarm. The heavy losses the Company teas. tainect obliged it to pursue a rigid economy, under which the Colony might exist, but u.ver flourish. Nu example could be set in cultivation. no im provement attempted; little inlet course kept up witb eeighlsouring nations; knowledge of the in terior could not be extended; nothing, in short, could be eifeded to give 4redit to the Settlement It was not often that an -establishment could be kept up sufficient for the most necessary purposes ; add to this, the peculiar unfiuiess of the main body of the people to persevere under the dificultirs, and contend against the dangers of a new Settlement ; and the wonder is, that the Colony exists, rather than that it has net Satirists-411V . In speaking of the advantages to be derived from the Colony, Governor Ludlam observes : " It should Ant be forgotten, that, in two or three instances, Alps of war could not have fulfilled their instrutliocs, without the supplies which they received lions us also, that it was a serious question, whether it would not have been necessary to have evacuated Goree, if we had been unable to have supplied the garrison with provisions last yew'?" Considerable progress had been made in ex ecuting the pion of fortifications projeded by Cap tain Day, and described by him t ) the Committee of the House of Commons. in December f dt l 3, berme which he bad given evidence. The Di reßors, however, have reason to fear, that the cc pence of the work-, which have been undertaken, has ciassiderably exceeded the sum of 15.0001 at which they were estimated, although they have en deavoured, in their letters to the Governor and Council of Sierra Leone, 'to c , nti:se the expte., diture for fortifications as nearly as possible within that estimate. The Direttots beg leave here to state, that in con sequence of theexpedation of their having soon to o ansfer the Civil and Military Authority of the Settlement into the bands of Government, the TA. caticies which have arisen in their establishment abroad, have failed to be filled ap for a considerable time past, and that they conceive the chief dangers to which the Colony is new likely t•, be exposed, to arise from this source. In parti,:u:ar, it ha: been imooseble for theirs to provide a Governor in the place of Mr. Ludlam, Mho has long very relhaantly retained his office, or to supply M:mhets of Council, at a period when it was uncertain whether the ap pointments would be confirmed by Government. To the defiltive state of the Comp iny's establt.th mint abroad, may be referred some deficiency of in e. and some delay in so king up accoostats. Tait Direttors have been deeply sensible of the rartiou.: etas *risme from the state of uncertainty in whioit they W.Te placed. In ISO, they made their first application o Govcrnme t on the subject of the transfer of au• .hnriry, recommended by the Committee of the Hoare of Commons ; and in December, 1803, they presented to the Secretary of State the first of tl-e preceding statements. 'fi.e changes in tie administration which ha 1 at that time taken place, and the urgency of publat busines:, and other cauies, occasioned a delay in bringing the suhje.l before the C anniitt- e of Privy Council for Trade and Plant itions, to whom it w.ts referred. In September last the Committee of Pt ivy Council stated their' ins on which it appeared to their Lordships that the transfer desired by theDireftors should he effetted ; namely, that the charter and corporate grant, with the tortifications and public buildings, and all other immoveable property belonging to the Company in their corporate capacity, should be surrendered ; and that the moveable property of the Company, with the exception of naval and military stores, might remain at their own disposal ; and Oat all grants which might have been made to individuals, should be confirmed to them, and that they should continue to hold the some, under Ilia Majesty, on the terms on which they now hold them tinder the Company ; and that the Government of the Settle ment should hereafter be carri td on in such manner as His Majesty might Ise pleased to dire& The fleet whi-h sailed from Cork, on the 10th alt. for the %Vest Indies, WM, left on the 17th is lat. 41. 33. N. long. 14. 20. all well. The Two Brothert, SCARRACK. tinder Kniphau ten colours, hound horn Gyon with a cargo of walnuts to Hell, was wrecked in Quiberon Bay, on the 13th of December last. Capt. S. remained on the wreck until the next day, when he was picked up by the boat of His Ma; ssev's sloop Su, 'n a n o, J. LAKE, Esq. Commander; a passenger and three sailors were drowned, and he, the Captain, lost every thing, and was in a very bad state of health. Capt. LAKE took him on board, gave orders that every accommodation should be rendered to him ; and, after having been 19 Jays on board, landed him at Plymouth ; bet, before he kft the Sarimm, Captain LAKE gave him a guinea and a half, a new hat, coat, stockings, &c. besides this he gave a err. tiicate to Capt. S. relating to his misfortune, which has enabled him to make a collettion in foreign houses and churches, and to ("Stain abort .sefl. with which he has returned to his native country . Mr. Witte eaten, stating his new system for httteting the condition of the Poor, in the House of Correnous, on Thursday last, alluding to Mr. LAN CASTER'S m , ele of Education, said—" :iince Me. Pitt opened his plan to th.• p•iblic, a system of Faltseation has be - •n discovered. *Licit, mica to Isis credit, an Hun. Memher of this House (Ars H. Tat:me:Ton, we believe) has warmly supported. It is els.) countenance I by many of the mast enhght einel persons in the oth••r House, and has been for tunate enough to have obtained the patronage of the Rov a e FAMILY. This sycem is the discovery of a Mr. LANCASTER, W:NI is entitled to the thanks, not only of this hut of every country, fur the labour with which he had endeavoured to perk& and in troduce it. This system, the cheapest, the easiest acquired, and the most general and beneficial in its elle& which human ingenuity ever devised. I trust I shall see /bluish, notwithstanding the illiberal op position, and the base prejndic,s which hays been, for what it:Awns I am at a loos to discover, ao art 'fully excited against • • "DLitt Id AIL soaottcu•araase. A charge of forgery was made against RArri Kenaet, late an upholsterer, in Bond -street. 14 Mr. Vistrias a patent miss-maker, in Upper lames -street, Golden-square. The Prosecutor had applied to Kennet, for pecuniary accommodation. and a bill for 1001. which he ga' e him, was the sulieel matter of the charge but the Magistrate, under the circum stances of the case, was of opinion, that it amounted only to a fraud. The Pawner was committed for a misdemeaneur,in conspiring with the indorser of the bill, to commit a fraud. A Capt. bl , l.elin, who said he belonged to the 73th Highland Regiment. now serving in Sicily, was also charged with using threatning language to Mr. Vistrin, to deter him from proceeding against Kennet. Not being able to find sureties in the sum required, viz, two in 1001. each, ha was committed with Kennet to the New Prison. NAVAL IIvTLLLIULACE. PORTSMOQTH. r Es. ?3. The Mikis, of 74 gen., is tak-n out of Dock, and com• etit.inned by CAln. S. H. Linsee ; and the t'inems frigate, LSO. Stodge, is also taker net, hating been repaired. N. Nisou, Master of the Regis's, is appointed to the Dread nought. The b9th regiment embarked this morning ; several other regiments are to he embarked ; 41 rtey are to sail temtedi.ttely, limier Lieut.-General Whiterock, .r America Armed the 15:4140t frigate, Cain Smyth, lions a ert,i , te Ihmilla, of 20 goal, flout Lisbon i am, the Forward, (rum a cruise. Went out of harbour, the Locust gun vessel. FALMOUTH. FEB 21 . Arrived this day the brig Jim Htighcs, Master, from St. hfichaers, with halt, for n lon , hating lost her cable a id anchor; also arrived the following 'eellield km Dart mouth, with Newfoundland &ft, far Lisbon and Oporto:-. Cider ; Townshend; Argo, Mills; .04 tie Dercelshire, March ; ll,rt, Bowe; and ilrt• Daphne, B ills , for Oporto. The Ve.,o<, (A., brig I, Allan, from lie • York, with fl .ui, 30 days passage ; Swidi-h ship Daphne, Bagge, from l.ishen, with salt. fat Gotte.iburgh, fur da•s 'nice parted in a gale of stint from the Camilla, with about 43 sail under convoy, f•rr„ Lisbon, r tirled Sr ,r9iun. 1. 811.1., Capt. Cartaret, with het prise Le •I Baulgaiimlle, Fiend' privoteer. of fourteen gatisw—Wiod W. Y If:MOUTH, ?EL 23. His Majest§'s brig Snips is gnt if. and binned intu !tour, with J at c.t d 241 of dainage.-0/ iud N.W. HARWICH, ►es. 23. The Chlre-r vin but, reprrted to have bear lost, is safe ly arrived in thi, h.trbqor ; but rest ap7reheosi , ,n, are enter Limed tor the tatty of the Harwich packt-t, espt. Stewart. FROM LAST NIGHPS G.LZETM PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Rnbert Cullen and Soo, in be n.anulaauring business, Caspar. Derel:bia 31, 1905... _ _ X 1 714 An, P.g.nt and Mrs. Llinheih Harrison, (late Miss Hytid,)nf in the county of Lincoln, milliners. Felnuary 17. H,tien Thow.on and John Nichol, grocers and tea deniers, No 26. /41.:1; street, Sontberk. Fehruiry 20, 1897. .11111t . S Saboder and Raba Cooper,silit-m4stufactisreis, of W. d-nreet, in the city of London. e-member 95, 1896. John G.'ioy and Jelin Cavern, ruill.wriglits, of Noireastio. hetet- l'yo- Jetport 81. Riehat.l Norton and J,grios Morton, of Manchester, in the c.u..is of Lineaster, Frio , uary 21, 1897. lroll.a.n D..... and John Anon, tanners, of Plymouth, in the enentr of 11)-von.. Ft-Livery 20, 1811. James S:.unteworth 8 won and Robinson Shuttleworth of I.lr rp,ml, is the cnunty ol I.ancanter, amebas:re. r•-firtaary 19, 1907. T , um,s Smoot and Robert Weathevell the younger, of •r, tr. ba.f.,rd, dr. ers and dr . February t, 1897. Anthony ti.dltley and Wil tans Parker, of Liverpool, dealer. la pr.nriston. January SI, 1807. Jolla &tackle, James Ram,, and in+hua Wharton r of Quo. bar atoll Stmt.:al. Februar, 19, 1806. BANKKUPCS. John Bineley, of U,,,,er J.thn.stleet, in the pariah of St. Pancrat, th.• county of bduldlesee, statuary and mason, acne, an I chanman, to surrender, Mach 3, Id, and April 7, at twelve, at Guild h all, London. Attorneys, WIWI. 1 and I' Good, 111Jvihad-street, Fityuy.titt.ret . Wd;iant C.rho John.on, and Jelin Wiltshire, of Hunting don, in the c na.vy of Itintnigdon, drapers, dealers and ch4onten, to .en..nder, March 9, 10, and Apnl 7, at one, It Godelhal, L.Astio.t. Attorney, Mr. Evans Kenrungten- CROW. William Lance, late of Abingdon, and now of Grove, lo the county of herbs, wool•stapler, to surrender, Feb. 26, March 17, :in I knit 7, at twelve, at the Lamb Inn, in Abing don. Attorney., Mr Murland, of Abingdon; and Messrs. 111. grave and Walter, Symontrs-Inn, Loi,dun. Jous Aries, of Amer hats, otherwise Agnionde:hans, is the county of Bucks, butterman, dealer and dietitian to aut. render, Feb. V, 2P , and April 4, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lomlon. Attorneys. Messrs. faylur and Son, Featherstone b 'Winter l I Willino Wood., of Liverpool, in the aunty of Laneavter, .4.ine.inaann, dealer cud ritapman, to surrender. Aped 1, t, and 7, at twelve, at the ttwuse of Henry Vd , haw, tug• taloa. l'avern. in Liverpool_ Attorneys, Mr. F. , lwaid B:ackstock, in Liverpool; and Mr. Thomas Elackstoek, Si Mildred's. court, Nutt'', , London. J•shri Worrell, or Manchester, In the county of Lancaster, si k-dresser .ind dyer, dealer and chapman, to surretide , , March 17, and ipnl 7, at eleven ' at the Star Jain, in Manchester. Attorneys, Mews Johnson and Bailey, in Manchester. DIVIDENDS. April 3. Wieh Ibbetsnn, of Pocklinttan, in the county of lork, suoit.merchant, dealer and chapman, at •deren, at the George Inn, in the town of Kingston-opum.ll A prd G. N•d:iam Beaton' and John Bastion, eel Si Mary-at -11.11, in the ray of London, merchants, bioke.s, dealers and chains's''', at •en, at Guildhall. Match M. Hat:ey Royston, of the town-hip of !Aniline, in the parish of Iluddenneld, in the county of York, cloth manufier n r e,, a t eleven, at the hoe.. of Mr. William Jack• ont, the Union Cross Inn, in Ifafuas , its the said comity of York. M3,ch 711. Lawrence Hayden, of Cheltenham, In who county of tiloortotee, linen-draper, dealer and chapatis, at twelve. at Landow. _ _ 1 1 / 4 1.,rth 21. Edward l'urdie, lat. of St. Jamrs'a•arallt, in thie pArith of St Jame., Clerkeurretl, in the county of Middle workingl,vraller at one at Goil4hall, L004..n. Apr,l 14. Thom.. Obey, of Upper Chreoland-straet, nervy. square, in the county of !Withers', beieklayer, dealer and enapm , n, ese,at Guthlhall, Lomb's. . . March VI Jerriai Navkn s , elAsh, newt Camper!, in the county of Sufr.lk. miller, initiator, dealer and chapnian i , et eleve.s, at the Crow') lun, Itamliiiikarn, Suffolk. March 17. William Lloyd, of Brightheimmune, in the county of Sussex, Ilnandraper, dealer and chepeian, at Wen at Guildhall, London. Much It. John flushop and John Tory, late of Maidstone, in the county of Kent, u e holders, deelors and chapulea, at one at Guildhall London Marti 21. Jelin Whin, ofihorborn, in the minty of York, fishmonger, at sieves ' n at the house of Mr. Ed em d Meu, Unarms lon, In Alse rford„ in the sehl evenly: IrICATE—Me aen 17. Themes Smash*ll„ of Meeleg, in the paeletrof Line, in the comity of Lancaster, eedetwerenteef..4eef ash cheviots. , THE MARKET*. . PRICES OF ti NY MID STRAW. SATURDAY. T • lases mimics its'. Hay ....131 Ita • 51 Os OA Hay 31 'l4 5tr.w.....:41 17s 9. Od N•w rl Clover .....41 1-1 a 4; yr I Straw _'_ 'MICE ti rt . sans. Inseitats. IC ent 4; I% to 51 ISt Kent .Si , Ru 5r.... .41 10. to SI ba Sure* 41 16. toy • Fenix 4' 10, to SI S. Farnham... PI to 5i tt SMI lIIIFILI.D—S4O.Icos v. Fts:%. T., sink the i• sow* a Lb . B?rf 46 Od to b 6 4d 1 Veit Ss 04 to 74 04 Mutton ..44 44 to 511 6.1 1 Pork st Od tow tki CATTIi TNIS Bet9tS, [bout NEWQATIL AND LE kIWNHALL MARA( BY tl.e Carcass. flee( .34 41 to 4. GA Veal. 4. $1 to C , Mutton 3. 611 1 4. Id Pent ••..•.•51 4A ilt _• • RAW 1110/57 ------- Bra Heifers and Steer., ter stone. b. 10d. to b ,'. Middlings b. 41. to t. r, Ordenary Markey e!alf —..... I2s. 6.4 e , 1. Eogitsh Horse Shear. Sknts • 44 Dd. to 7: 4.41AL-SIAIIKE:f. Vas. y. 3. Ship at Market. So'd• Price. 431 ..Nearcaatle 3 ..tiunci.-riand Ya*TllloAlf H PtitllC COURSE OF EV Aria Warn 7 2 U. Unt... 10 C. f.. 11 It 2 U. Ilae.buigh 94 8 to. Alton* Parts. 24 10 Li,. I D.ti. , 2 U 4 24 14 ;CHANGE. Fee. 23. r..... 4. Lir.r.. Vesta, LAW.* 62 Oporto Deal~ ICS $lll 0. , . 11.4.1. I. a d tratagal Gold in Can B and us per as. 4 New I.) ,, ub'eone... _ New Dollars .... -- 5 i &leer In ear. •• • • .. J 6 New L..u.s rack . Agin ..I1 the Bank el Hell.: 11, SA Per (.nt .... 24 14 ;' , a. 3 4 1 effect. Ditto drict • 391 effect. Ditto 381 Log;torn 491 . . 4O BIRTH. On Monday last. Out Lady of &dated Cardia c Esq. Sloano-Straat, of a Daughter._ 14 A R Orl a t. Yesterday, at Iliatyla-bo iite Church, by her uncle the Itir. the Archrl.'aciin of ►rather to Lord V ISCOMI. Al:- .1, Mir% Ford, eldest daughter of the late Sir Francis Vqt, f' to Peter Touehet, &sq. of Mortimer street, Careadish DEATHS. On Fritter last, at her heave in Pfirt'amt-place, Mn Dna this, rclia of the late Andrew Douglas . , Log. Edurn Home, ltni,uryhih,re 0u sunday awning, at Lewis. after a few dare elan% Peter Salton, l'vg. Collette, of the Ciut rue at Nmakawa, V. rifleman greatly reverted by alt wee had the pleasure af he atpuaattanes. ' S Ay morning, Mrs. Genies, wife of Mr. Gallen, baker, in Wych street. She bee left four you'll,' LitiiMen to omen( her 1.6i4. WATER; L'HIS DAY, Al' 1.3N13 , 411111)60..., Mons I lain after 4 Erem....21 r r after 4. SALES BY AUCTION. to OKs. By Mews. ICING aid LOCHER, - - At their Great.R.nov, 34, King-street, Covenc(ittien, ea WEDNESDAY, March 4, aril following Dar. THE SELECT LIBRARY of BOOKS, late the properly of Mr. Daniel Waldron, deceased, ro.i.ting rived) , of English Bois of Toporaphy, Voyage., Disco!. Poetry, lc, ht.:wise several of .he most rare of the Strawbery till productions' Birch's Lives of lllestriq►s Pr'. *Me, .nth their Portrait., by 14..ubrelten, large paper; Shd sl,eare, In Johnson and Steevem, lb rots. large paper; and many other equally valuable ; the whole of them to sbe mot panel condition away of them uncut, and several in Ms. rocco, nutria, and other elegant bindings; together with the Mahogany Ilookeass, Se. May be viewed on Monday theta of March. VALUABLE COLLECTION Of PHINTS. AND &U 1 OF PRINTS. By Mean. KING and LOCHF.E. At t'teir Great ft min, 3S, King-street, Covent Gard n, er MOKIMY, NI irch 9, and 19 following de. r, THE entire valuable COLLECTION of PRINTS, and BOOKS of PRINTS, late the Piemeiy of %tr. Daniel Yfaliuni, deceased ; convicting of a wy exten sive C i!iriciiou of the Works of Reuben", ifeadtkw, Murky Le &W I. Tellico', Vernet, &c.; dso, many Historical, of the Italian, Flern.sh, and `reach Schools; a great number by Sir Robert Strange, %Ville, dartoloati, Virues, Le Bias, Itca almost a.. entire ismarnalageiifthe Works of Wunilet ; Freak, Kt.:hinge, and other Variation , ; the most eompiete Collection *imam', by Woilidge; late toe property of Mr. liishats Few liter : and iikowtse nearly all Iligarth'.. productiona T..gottre with upwards iif three thousind Portraits, Enigli,h and Power', by White Fat•liorne, Smith, Venue, tloubrakeo, Oft.lllT. lelnkk, Van Shilduen, Vircher, floyderhnef, dr. Thi. collection i. the result of fury years pursuit, and was neadu with great Milginent. They are all in the moot perfect presei tat .on, and in select in, as wet as eood awn, we each st hare seldom be ris premntiwl to the public. M.y be viewed on Friday, March 6, and engages. nem had, price Is. LIBRARY OF By . Mes , rs._l(lt4li and LUCHEE. At their Gera . Room. Bs, King street, Covrit•Crendes, Mt TUESDAY. March 24, and two Laßwieing days, FIE (;ENUINE LIBRARY of the Leanscd 1 and Rev. Timmer' Towle B.D. May be viewed on the Idl.ri:day preceding the Sete, as& Cacabigues had. PLEG ANT 'BOOKS By 'Messrs. KING and LOCI EZ, At their Great Rooms SE, Kietetreet, Curentgarden, the Ftna Week In April, AVery Talu.tbk LIBRARY of BOOKS, the pr.fserty nra C4pitictivi, neatly of them in thetnorts d.cl ttootiog., anal vne.aat i the fidest possible preservasion; ammo, them are erynne's Records, I p.; Chimney's Het* !ordering ; tiratehle Seputleheal Monsiotoes; Camden'/ !kir wino; Uustisle's hionessienti ; Drake's York; Lynxes En. triton+, large paper; ticant's Antiguitie. ; Bentham'. St7 l Aubrey's Surrey, 5 vol.; Clnnoicles, by rroissart, Hatay abed, Hall, °Anon, %Man, te. ; Shakspeare, second ; third ; and North, Fah,. Editions; Parkinson's Herbal, I. p.; PA elosses,s. Birds, learourel Omni Lad Orforre Week* 1. It. Hooartb's Wayks; *kb number 4 Book ' of hints. Bean in Black Lettfr, by Cavan, Ppm°, W Wends. 114 number of cgrsous Tracts in Poetry, with Wood Curti. rilkiLiCilli RCA REELHANA. Mews. LING and ',OCHE?, At their Gat Room, 3s, King-areas., Culanlisarding in APRIL next, rHF. Valuable and lirtensive LIBRARY. late 1 the Property of lose Reed. Eaq of Staple's-Ma, (dio craned), 11,11h.r of she last Itl.tion of shill:spear', compile. some Of the rarest Artscies in Korglish Liter.tans. Timely H.teee of the Days of Salo Trill be 'Men. LONDON :--Prlnkil lop U. U5V11.44/14. No. 17, Peke; Court, Rew-.trod, Gaols% sod potgoloid at the N.. la. Mack of St. (71. , ,,,0nes Chunk, Sowed. 4 W. STUCK, of No 7 , New Solton•oollat. Loos Acre. Orders M. for th.s Pip,, Mkt W Ills USN igoitinsi % tell be Olv itteaded sr. NO4l - T HI TL T4 Ne• rhy. %sow: u m ustsr; I sfr. Voacan.. 4 ►lr. raiser The PPM %liie Da T r , wind Vvour, Chuiode, 6 On Satan Te ns ?Piglet K r ;Ole rarida se/ Mrs. C. To w HART Media Mr. King. Clown. M bola* i - On !jail and Meth' Lica TH" 146 1 , , • th, Tv, o Par LAMY elan :•11 lowa a /A ow. Nom, Hints el an• LA malls& I Song, a! Pan el be Were i p.Uhtel fawn ii with abu Itetaulti Part v eyer..• 44 ISA I'll rues I a•*••1 b Ike Id l T.. • alknia • Price 11•11-,au faked •.. Tito G. la p Use, M 0 Ile) ~. f :- .1D... •ewer' memo their a the Ti 1.7.+ 81. K street, TH Mei Me ter