The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-17 00:00:00

V M ~r~ it THE INST.ILLA7'I9N. The fallowing are the pa:titans of the fere- ninny : The Almsrnen then enter the Chapel, making a yyint reverence to the altar; and, taming about, mike a ilia reverence to the Sovereign's Stall; then turn, and pass sit nit each side of king Henry the Seventh's Tomb, and retire into the ret.sesses ot flee windnws beyond it. The Messenger entering the Chapel makes the like reverences, and stands at the lower end of the Knights Stalls. When all the Esquires have entered the Chapel, they j sintly mike the like reverences, and place thetheelves bet;ire their proper seats. The Prebendaries enter the Chapel, make their rouble reverences elogether, and then place them selves on the benches on eacii siJoof the altar. The Officers of Arms make the like reverences to gether, and place themeelees before their forms, under the Prince's Stall.—(N. B. Here the Band of Music begins to play). The Proxies, and the knights Elea, on entering the chapel, make their double reverences together, and stand on the area, under their respective 'semen. The Knights Companions, on entering the Chapel, make the like double reverences, and stand under their respeaive banners. The Register, Secretery, and Ueher, make the-like reverences, and stand before their Bench, under the Sovereign's Stall. Garter, with the Genealogist en his right hand, and Bath King of Arms on his left, entering the Cha pel, make the like reverences, and stand before their bench. The Dean of Westminster, in the like manner, makes his reverences, and stands before his chair, at the foot of the Sovereign's Stall. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, as Great Master, on entering the Chapel, makes his double reverences, and stands under his banner : then hem gins the anthem, composed for the occasion, Psidxn cxxxiii. verse I. • The Yeomen then close the procession, keep the door, and hermit no person to entez the Ch:tpt-1. The anthem being ended, Bath King of Arms standing in the middle of the choir, makes his dou ble reverences, and bow* to his Royal Highness the Duke el York, who thereupon makes his double re verences, ascends into his stall, and sirs down co. veied. Bath then bows to the two nest Knights Companions'who in the same manner make their double reverences,. ascend into their stalls, repeat their reverences and sit down covered. In the same manner all the other Knights Com panions are to take their stalls, except th,.: two junior Knights, who mast remain under their banners, to offer the achievements of the.deceased Knights. The Knights to be installed are likewise to conti nue on the area; under the banners. Then the two Provincial KiAgs of Arms, making eal reverences, - re - to Bath, who takes up the usu. ~ - repair . the banner of the late Earl of Beaulieu, senior de ceased Knight, and bows to the two junior Knights Companions, who come forward, make their double reverences, receive the banner from Bath, and be ing preceded by the two Provincial Kings of Arms, carry it, with the point forward, to the altar, where with one revere,:ce they deliver it to the Prebenda ries; and then, with like reverences, return to Bath, the org.m and other instruments accompanying this part of the ceremony with solemn music, viz. the dead march in Sari/. The banners of all the deceased Knights are to he eitTered in the like manlier, by the two junior Knights Companions, the music accompanying throughout ; which being done, they ascend into their stalls, making the usual reverences, and sit down covered. The Bath bows to the Knights elea in their or der, seniors first, who thereupon (each with his companion) conic tOrward to the middle of the choir, and, making their usual reverences together, ascend to their stalls, and snuid therein, holding their hats and feathers in their hanks. Then Bath lass the book of the statutes, and the great collar &the order, on a cushion, having on his left hand the Usher; and being followed by the Dean of Westminster, he pi-mei:As to the middle of the choir, where they all make reverences, together. Then His Royal Highness the Duke of Yerk, as Ctrat Master, descent, from his stall, with the usual nverenees, and being attended by the l )can, proceeds to the stall of the senior knight elea, on which Rath presents the hook of the statutes of the order to the Great Mauer, whn deliver> it to the Knight elecl, and the Dean administers the oath to him, Rath holding the hook ; elm the collar is delive;ed tat tote Great - Master, who invests the keight therewith ; and lastly, the Great %lager puts the and feathers on the bead of the Knight elea, and places him in his seat, who thereepon using up, make. his double reverences ; then the Great Master, having the Accolade, returns with Bath, the ('.her, and the Dean, to the middle of the choir, and the Knight. sits down. The Great M ester then proceeds, in the same leen, to install the other Knights ; the proxies are to he in,taUcl in the same manner, except investing with the collar, and putting on the ha: and feathers. All the Knights being installed, the Great Mas ter retnrns to his stall, where making his reverences he sits dnwn ; the Dean is conduaed to the Altar be the Usher, the Sanetukbeing sung at the same time ;- the officers return to their seats, and Divine ser vice begins with Te prim, composed by Dr. Pur cell, and performed by the Organist and Choir of Westminster ; during which the - Knights place their hats and feathers on the cushions before them. Upon the sentence of the Offertory, " Let your light so shine, etc." Bath proceeds to the middle of the choir, makes his double reverences, and then summons all the lilnights under their banners, by bowing to them. Junior tirst ; whereupon each }nigh[, with his compute putting on their hats and feathers ;it the same' inst tat, 'make their double reverences in their stalls, and descend by pair into the middle of chic choir, where they repeat their reverencer., and ire under their hanners. All the. Knights being summoned, and under their banners, Batk returns to his Bench. The two Pro vincial Kings (if Army making their reverences, wait on His Ro;it Highness the Duke of York, who, on going from under his banner, -makes a reverence to wards the altar, and another reverence at the altar,' (but not to the Sovereign's stall) where, taking up. his hat and kneeling down, he makes hie offering of gold and silver ; 'then rising up, and plating o il hi s hat, be is to return, making his double reverences as be panes to his stall s wherein he is to repeat the like rrerences and sit down, placing Lis hat on the cushirmi before Wm. '1 he rest of the Knights and Proxies, seniors fi r st, severally or with their Companions, are in likeman ner to be conducted to the altar, and make their of ferings, and afterwards to return to t h e ir stalls w ith , *the like reverences. • Divine service being enf.cd, the Knights put on their hats and feathers, the Proxies remaining un covered, and Bath summons them as before, tinder their banners, and the Companions and Proxies in stalled, attended by Bath, and an Officer of Arms, are to be cnndud?tl severally or with their Com panions to the altar, as at tote first offering, where each Knight, standing and drawing his sword, offers it to the Dew), who receives it, and lays it on the altar : the Knight then redeems it of the Dean, who restores it with the proper acimonitioxic. The Knights and Proxies being all severally re concluded to the places under their respedive ban ncr:, and Mr.Handell's Coronation Anthem, " God save the King," being sung, au.l the-ceremony concluded ; A procession is made back to the Pr;nce' Cham ber in the same order it came front thence, except that the Prebendaries have le-ive to retire to the Jerusalem Chamber tram the' Abbey door, and that the Esquites and Officers of Arms, and Officers of the Order, svh a they come out of the Church, arc allowed to he covered. Within the tioor of the Abbey, the Kini_fs Blaster Cook is to make the admonition to each Companion. And at the &tor of the Prince's Chamber, a per son is appointecl by Bath King of 4kru Is to receive the mantles front the proxies. JOHN PALMER CULLUM, Bath. TILE (WIDER OF THE STALLS. ENTRANCE CIIAPEL. 1 The Sover , iityt It If. Doke of York :3 Lori I.3isimenn Earl of M.:carritoy • 5 Sir Rohm; Gunning' Lool De Rialto:ere 7 Lord I.l , rellest -r t, .sew n ! I fowe 9 Earl of ittilm. bury Sir 11. !if mro 11 Earl of St % - ut...i.t. l i,..r.1 Grey of 1-loick 1:3 1(1. H. Sir W. E...rc.•rt I V.sermitt Gal , : of 1:3 Rt. H. Sir Gong.: \ u..ge I . 333ctiont Rrirt..ort 17 I..wd Bewley 1: 11 ..ir 3' .1. Pitt 19 Bt. 11. Sir Ir. 11r,ulows Sir Holm .1 rib. ,erutaby 21 Lord 11 hi:worth Lord ke;tb 23 ih. 11. Sir J. li. Warren I lit. 11. Sir .1 . fiw,do 25 Sir A. Clarke Sir J. 11. Cr.'; 27 I . isrount Nebo,' Sir J. C4331i 29 Sir II lierreN Sir A. Mit...bell 31 Sir 7'. iriii,..s !Anil Thitriii.i.....i :i3 Sir T. Tri. :t! .c Si,. 3. T. l)u.l i. wills 33 Sir Jam,: •Niiiiviiris sir E. Cook :37 Sir 1. Gradoch. si r D. Duair.is. Those in Italic; are the ALTAR. Kilizht; to be instilled. 14 16 THE ARcnc FOX. [From Bingley'g Animal Biography.] The Arctic Fox is smaller than the common fox, and of a blueish grey colour, which sometimes changes to perfecet white. The hair is very thick, long and soft : the nose sharp, and the ears short, and almost hid in the fur ; the legs are short and the toes covered on the under parts like those of a hare. The tail is shorter, but more bushy than that of the common fox. These animals are found only in the Arctic regions near the polar circle, and in the islands of the Frozen and eastern Oceans, where they are met with in incredible numbers. Steller has given ui an ample and entertaining de. sc:iption of their mange's. During my unfortunate abode, says he, on Be ring's bland, I had opportunities more than enough of studying the nature of this animal, which tar exceeds the common fox in impudence, cunning, and roguery. The narrative of the innumerable tricks they played, might vie with Albertus Ju. lius's history of the apes on the island of Saxen burg. They forced themselves into our habitations by night as well as by day, stealing all that they could carry off; even things that were of no use to them, as knives, sticks, and clothes. They were so in conceivably ingenious as to roll down our heavy casks of provisions, and then steal the meat out of them so ably, that, at first, we could not bring ourselves to ascribe the theft to them. As we have stripped an animal of its skin, it has often happened that we could not avoid stabbing two or three foxes, from their rapacity in tearing the flesh out of our hand , . If we buried it ever so carefully, and even added stones to the weight of earth that was upon it, they not only found it out, but with their shoulders shoved away the stone, lying tinder them and help ing one another with all their might. If, in order to secure it, we put any animal on the top of a high post in the air, they either dug up the earth at the b w um, and thus tumbled the whole down, 03 one of them clambered up, and with incredi:ile artifice and• dexterity threw down what was upon it. They w-atched all our motions, and accompanied us in Whatever we were about to do. lithe sea threw up an animal of any kind, they devoured it before we could get up to rescue it from them ; if.they could not consume the whole of it at once,, they trailed it in portions to the mountains, where they buried it under stones before our eyes, running to and fro - so long as any thing remained to be con veyed away. NVhile this was doing, others stood on guard and watched us. if they saw any one coming at a distance, the whole troop would corn but: at once and begin digging all together in the sand, till a beaver would be so completely buried under the sin lice, that not a trace of it could be seen. In the nightaime, when we slept in the field, they came and pulled off our night-caps, and stole oar gloves tom under our heads, with the heaver coverings and The skins that we kip upon. In con. sequence of this we always slept with our clubs in our . bands, that if they awoke us we might drive them away ur knock them down. When we made a halt to rest by the way, they Fathered around us, and played a thousand.taicks to our view, and when we sat still, they approached es so near, that they gnawed the thongs of our shoes. If we lay down, as if intending to sleen, they came and smelt at our noses, to try v e lret be r we were or alive • if we held our breath, they gave us such a tug of the nose as though they would bite it off. On our first arrival, they bit off the Ames, the Sngers and.the toes of our dead, while 'we were preparing the grave, and thronged in such a manner about the infirm and sick, that it was wial, difficialty we mild keep them off.. F,very mousing we saw these audacious animalt. patrolling about among the sea-Boars and sea-bears lying on the strand, imerlinz at such as were,a4leth, - • to discover whether some ond of them might not ' be dead.; if that happened to be theease, they pro ceeded to dissetrt him immediately, and soon after wards all were at work in dragging the parts 'sway; became the sea-lions sometimes m their sleep over lay their young, they every morning examined, if conscious 'of this cimumstauce, the whole herd of them, one by one, and immediately dragged away the dead cubs from their darns. As they would not suffer/us to be at rest either by night or day, we became so erarrated al them, that we killed them, *young and old, and plagued them by every mean; we could devise. Vim' we awoke in the mornink there always lay two or three tint had been knocked on the head in the night ; and I can safely a:lirm, that during my stay in the island, I killed above ;.!.:to of these animals ' with my own hands. On the third day after my arrival, I knocked down with a club, within the space of three hours, upwards of seventy of them, and made a covering to my hut of their skins. They were so ravenous, that with one hand we could hold • to them a piece of flesh, and with a stick oc axe in the other could knock them on the head. From all the circumstances that occurred durinz our stay, it was evident that these animals could never before have been acquainted with mankind, and that the dread of man is nn: innate in brutes, but must be grounded on long experience. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH', MAY 14. Yesterday the Writ of Mandamus from the Court of King's Bench, for the Election. of a Mayor for this Borough, was brinr'ht hither by our worthy Town-Clerk, Warwick Heale Tonkin, Esq. who arrived in a coach and four about noon, accom panied by John Langmead, Esq. The bells of the respeetive parish churches commenced ringing at an early hour, and continued with little inter mission during the day. The royal standard was displayed from the tower of. St. Andrew's Church, and the Union flag from the tower of Charles's. Several hundreds of people met the carriage at -the limits of the Borough, when the cavalcade moved t solemnly and slow ly along, till they arrived at the Guildhall, where the Town-clerk, in a neat, energetic, and appropriate speech, congratulated the freemen of this ancient Borongh on the restora tion of their long-lost rights and privileges. Great numbers of the most respeetable gentlemen,. both in charaCter and property, not onlv resident in the . town, but also of a wide extended neighbourhood, formed not a small part of the caialcade_thrOugh the town. to the Guildhall. Arrived LeAijir, of 56" guns, Capt. G. Wolfe, from Spithead, with three companies of the Royals, which were immediately embarked on board the Couragrux, of 74 guns, Captain J. 0. Hardy, bound to the West Indies. Arrived the Revolutionnaire, of 44 gang, Capt. W. Locke, from a crnite. Sailed the Sirius higate, of 36 guns, Capt. W. Prowse, for Torbay. The . 7amasca, of 26 guns, Capt. J. Rose, came up the harbour last evening. Sailed the lonogen sloop of war, on a cruize. noviai„ NtAy 15. The Ant cutter is just arrived from France, with Mr. Sylvester, the Messenger ; he has just taken horse for London. Lord Whitworth, it is said, had scarcely arrived at Chantilly, before a French Mes senger overtook him, requesting him to stop • but his Lnrdship proceeded, and when- he arrived at Breteuil, Bonaparte's own private Secretary over took him, with a letter from the Chief Consul, to Which Lord Whitworth returned an answer, and has continued his route ; he sleeps to-night at Parker's Hotel, Boulogne ; but has consented to wait there the return of another Messenger from London. The French Messenger who brought the order for Ge neral Andreosses return, is just embarked in an open boat for France ; lie says the last Messenger brought an order to Genera( Andreossi, to stop till further orders. Great hopes are entertained of peace. But an order is arrived here, by exprCss from• London, to lay an embargo on all vessels in I this pcirt. poursMoLTII, MAY 14. Came into harbour his Majesty's ship La Prevo_v an::, of 40 guns, armed en Fite, Williani Brown, commander. Arrived the Hoi. East Company's ship Woodford, from the Downs. Remain at Spithead the squadron as lit/fore, with the Revenue Cutters employed on the impress service. At St. Helens, his Majesty's ship Amphia,i, of 32 guns, Capt. Hardy ; and the 1 Itoo;ffurd • East, Indianian. 'Wind Westerly and moderate. v 15. A general embargo was this day laid on all vessels here. I .ord Nelson is hourly expeied hers, a number of , . packages and other ankles having already arrived, addreyied to his Lordship. The arrival of his Ma jesty's ship Victory, of 110 guns, Captain Sutton, :s momentarily looked for at this port, from the east ward, to receive . his Lordship's flag. Remain at SPithead, his Majesty's ships Gratmpus, of 50 guns, Admiral the Right Him. 1,o:d Gard ner, and Capt. Caulfield ; Pu'isant, of 74 guns,Capt. 11.r.ven ; hi,, of 50 guns, Captain Lobb ; Endypnion, or 31 guns, the Hon. *Captain Pager ; La Tcpaz!„ of 38 guns, Captain rake ; Alligator, of 28 guns, Captain Richardson ; C Gicheitr, guns, Captain Spear ; A rrow, 'of 30 guns, Captain Vincent i.anti Pigety, of t 4 guns, Lieut. SHIPS AT %PITHEAD AND IN R.ARBOIIt. 5. Gent. • Comnuttidell. Royal Si vereir 100 C:ilit Curry. - Rritantlia IOJ KirtJe (aning). Wi.tdeir C es. o 'l Iturhy. tn. Prince of W ales (4 . 1 GI !rad. E'tceaent 74 .-- Nadi. Puissant , 74 --- Bowen. Gram pus. 50i Admiral Lnrd Gardner. . . • - e Capt. Caulfield. Ids. . 59 Lobb.. Gla Naar 44 ) „ Rear Admiral Holloway! , i. mut: Connolly. Chichester 44 Copt. Speer. Eudyrnion. . Hee. Page t . Preroyailte Lstock: 'hip , 44 W. Bantu, 1144.4er.. • Ten'az& .; ' ' - fibre pi:: Galatea SR •-•—' -'H.eutkce4e. Orphims ,• ,, Pearl (slap li`ip) 12 A 1..ieui,,,4‘14. ~ Arrow• ~ ' . ;3O CI A I„,,V::ii.-44- AllietZ i • ' . r.:l' =''` '1f11.:.4.t.ti11. ‘ P.tudil.n 1 . Piga) . ' s . .' CORN EXCILiNCI:, MAt 16. The appeatanee of public affairs brnne.: many corn buyers to Market; we had but middling sup plies; early in the .day high prices were asked, but sales in general oV wheat were ell'eCed; at 2s. and 3s. per quarter advance. Barley sells freely ; this and malt full is. dearer. Peas and Beans look up wards.. Oats are in extreme full demand; and best samples were taken off at full 2s. 6d. per guar ter, and nearly others in proportion. Flour has more ready sale. RETURN PRICE OF GRAIN AS UNDFR : Must 50i. 574. 62: Tick Wan • 28s 31s M Fine d., Ryc iJs :36. 0.1. Poland , : 2ls 24c Ixl "•34.27.. Oil "tape NI. . M.klt 444. 47, 6 L Fine Flour • 44A Os' NI White Pe,v.e Lls 4Or Secoud ditto.... 40s. 44s cod ric.th ... 3:or . -• NIEETIN;;S OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, e fats DAY. It • H. Ct.Orge Thomson, late of Duke.Atreet, Weqtrninstcr, morchant ,. 0 10 . I . ll , :mas Dcaly a:A I lallett, of Little Cl.lem-ctreet, Ilorborn, crash-makers - -*" 1 2 Andrew Riddell and itob...!rtletl3ll, of 111 h-street, P.orougc, grocer: • 1 1 Ge-erge itild William Dixey, of Piticadilry, op t:e Lois 1 1 Leohlard lleleleo, Jar Warwick lane, coff:e-hou.ei keeper 1 1 .I:icob, of Poole. Devonshire, shop-keeller 1 IL Thonia% Samuel Smith, of Prittlerwell, felysex, vi.7t walla 1 1 &maid Mackellar, of Sav,,v-gardens, liquor. merchant' 1 10 Abraham Marcos Aitor:ii, late of Loodln.street, Tot t nham-court roadjinett draper 1 10 Ales:ander Shirreff, of Newman-street, Oxford road, taylor Christopher Newman, of Stiakes?eare-walk, Ratcliffe- Leltwav, slopseller 2 1 Joseph Spraggon and Willi m Spraggon, of Graves. nd, Kent, sloosellers Jo' tit Raffield, lateofolll Boinl•street, tliddlesex, builder 2 11 Charles Massey, of New-street, Tower, wharfingtyr 2 11 John Cox, of Leighton thazard, Bedfordshire, corn rod flour merchant Brew..r, late of Rotitester, Kent, c , ach-tuck r 2 10 George Matthews and Thomas Turnbull, of Barl;:0-irior, London, merchants Shirley David B 'are, of Knosington, Muld'eqex, d.,ttler 2 1 Ch irks Larkins, of Rrich,t...r, Ke:it, coach-rawer— . 2 10 Thornai Buxton Thorne, of Mansel-street, (roodman 's field:, baker ,J. Bateman, of Whiteclia! , cl, Middlesex, t.a:dwareman 3 1 F. Kepner, of Covent-garden, surgeon and apothecary 3 18 J. B. Loninitz and W . Ktsson, of Fenchurch-street, 3 1 G Millet, of Southwaric, linen draper 3 1 C. Donne, JDunires`an-stres - tt, Mary-le-bonne, surgeon 3 11 Cadwel, of Maidstone, Kent, upholsterer 8 11 R 7 Early, of Citeln - And, cal.merchant S 1 J. B. Davallon, of Lawrence Ponntney-iana, merchant 3 11) DIVIDENDS. Z. Brown and S. Fixer+, of Coleman-streer, merchants 10 .1 Cituig., of Piccadilly, Middlesex, draper R. Armitage, of New tonil-street, ironmonger lO J. Gibbs, of Wrotliim. Kent, corn-chandler lO C. Moor, of Staithes, Yorkshire, draper 1 10 G. Lakin and W. Nov, of Lm - idon, merchants CERTIFICATES. J. Gelding, of nrid:lorr, Dorsetsbire, twine-maker. W Williams, of I%tcklev, Yorkshire, wooistapler. J. Hoare, of the Inner temple, London, scrivener. W. Fox, of the Pavement, Finsbury, London, merchant. J. Fox, of the same place, London, merchant. T. flanis, of Waltham holy Cross, Essex, pin-maker. R. liendeNoi, of t Hitton, Gloucestershire, menu. faflurer of chemical preparations. E. Green, of Clt.ules-str.•cr, Soho, man's.-mcvcer. .1. Russel, now or late of Worcester, merchant. E S S nitic, of Liverpool, Lancashire, merchant. BIRTH. On Satnrdav la.t, the Lady of Alexander Hoskins, Esq. Landsdown•place, of a son. M MIMED. On Saturday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Buckles Lethbridge, Esq. of Rookeley-house, Wilts, only salvo( John Lethbridge, Esq. of Santhill Park, Somerset, to Miss Anne Goddard, second daughter of Ambrose Goddard, Esq. M. P. for the ccunty of Wilts; On Saturday tast, at Aldgate Church, George Wynd. ham, Esq. to Miss Dotnin cue. Wttltkstlay se'rinight, Mr. John Fitch, check-manufac turer, of H tverhill, Norio►k, to Mrs. Dinah Woolsey, of Baty. DIED. On S.f.tirday morning last, Mrs. Dawson, wife of John aivvi.,n, of Bedlo.d. street, Belford-square. dui Neurraygate, DliiklCCl Miss Janet Ballingall, niece !cr Admirer Ferguson, of the Royal Navy. On the r 3th instant, Mt s. Crawford, of lloxton Square, 5,. PIZICE 01 STOCKS. I EiT. Bank S!nck 3 Kn . C Red..... 61 j 50 3p_YC.O 62} 6 0 141 4 pfr Gent Con.. .... .78; 6; 5 per Celli. Ann..... 971 . 51, 5 Cetit. .... tjn 41 115nt L. Anat . 18 17; t:1 1 / 4 tilton Ann. I.no. 3 per Cent....... 39 7; ! Dino . .. Onioiom India Stock Ditto 8 0 na.% Irish 5 per Cent 941 Excheq Bills .... par. 1 tbs. IF.ug. Lot. Tick. Irish clitt, Fl:utk for Open. fur Open. CoWsols for Ac. ..&31514.11,61, lIIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. THIS Day. 14 , n. after 10 I Aftermm,.... 17m. after It a%arro by audien. Py LEIGH, SOTDERY, and SON, At th,it , Hong: , in York-street, Covent-Gatden, THIS DAY, 1 1 HE LIBRARY of the late Rev. RICHARD PENNECK, B.D. F.R.S. Removed fr.nn his Apartments in the B. itisk Museum. To be viev.esi, and Catalogues had, at the place of Sale. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their Mune in York-straet, Covent-Garden, TO-MORIUSW, May 18, and Three following Davis, rrilE LIBRARY .of a CLERGYMAN, -de -1 cerksei ; containing a very good Collection of Classic,, klntory, Voyages, Travels, and Miscellanies. To be viewed, and Catalogues had, at the Place of Sale. By LEIGH, SOTHERY, and SON, At their House in York street, Covent-Garden, on'FRIDAY next, May 20, and Seven following Days, (Sunday ex coi A Valuable and Extensive COLLECTION of PRINTS, formed with a View to Elucidate and Improve the History% of Engraving, front the earliest Period of the Art' to the Neer 1700; and containing Specimens of the Works some Hundred Artists, which arc not to be found in Strutt's Biographical Dictionary of Engiavers. The Series of Mezzotintos is supposed to he complete, and tar exceeds any CoLlection published-in this or any othet Country. To be. viewed, Catalogue; (price 6d.) may be had to the Time of Sale. London: Printed be J, Guist, No. S. Crown.coun, reet inntet ; and publAed br W missy, of Water-strnet,ll:a - k - fri 4 ris at the Wow,- NI) l'obury square; ;•• •AfiweltAttn4lo 4 Lwnanunicati..:3 Tti the Ecthat akimbo Atgaistea... RDAY. , 41•. -- ! .~