The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-02-05 00:00:00

ENRIMP , LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'. RF.Nt'll. Fca *. Pet, at donut of LmisoN, V. wit.s , ,w. This was a case on the cnnstraaion of the ~..ords of a will, res,.rved for the opiaion of the Court, Id was as follow,: The Testator devised an estate his natural son, JOIN I, wsos, for life, upon • 4eondition of his not marrying into a certain fa ntily ; and after his deg ease ta his issue ; but in case of his so marrying, or dying without issue, the Testator gave the estate to inch frown and priont dr ehluld be proud to k het next of In, arcarths to the Statute of Some time after the Testa tor's decease, the natural son married contrary to thy, Testator's intentions, and forfeited the estate. lis k in of the present action turned upon this point: w,hether the estate was to go to the Testator's next of kin at the time of his decease, or of the for f-itute. The Court were unanimously of opinion, that the true construction was, that the estate should descend ia the same manner as if the Testator had died in t-.-ate, which must refer to the time of his death ; .IRA judtroc.it was given, that the Lessor of the t'Ltintiff vsa- entitled to one-third of the estate. vot e on deniiir of LLt, 17:3 IL ft HVNTZR. This cause was tried before Mr. Justice Cue 'I oat:. a. Huutine:don Assises„ and a case reserved for the t pinion of the Court, upon the following point : In fix Reign of Charles 11. the Lord of a manor made a deed to his customary tenant, whereby, in e.rasideration of sixty-one years custonrary rent, tile Lord eirbfriand the Tenant's estate, reserving one pinny rent. The question was, whether this con veyance op-rated on an enfranchisement, and con vemed the estate into a freehold. The Court held, that it did not but only con firmed the estate which the tenant then held. Ano ther point being suited, as to the right of the Les sor of the Plaintiff to maintain this action, os ing to the Conveyance to his ancestor not being nude according to the custom of the Manor-convt, the case was remanded, in order to be restated from Mr. Justice Cft AIM SRL% notes of the trial, .and the opinion of the Coart withheld. • 1- . r lIIP MI firer•- ItOPIITSOX TRENCH. Mr. Gus moved for a new trial, upon the ground that the Verdi& was contrary to evidence.-- As this case bath been fully befog the public, it -will be mai necessary to state the grounds of the Motion, which wits this : That the evidence oT Smokes. the Captain of the Clesterfield, and Mort lock, the moo , had been totally contradifted by that rattrin Elphinstone, and Lieutenant <;wyer,•ef the 'ometle ; from which it appeared. 'hat the Chesterfield was engaged in a contraband trade or a cruize ; either of Which circumstances would ha•-e vitiated the Policy of Insurance, and consequently the Verdi ft for the Plaintiff w.t -wrong. Tite Comt grar.ed aThile to Oievr Cause. tnnVIDS ?LEAS. Tie. 4. VOUNGHT:SBAND V. ILAD. Pfr. Serjeant BAILTY moved for a new trial in ,7tis cause, on the account that a verdid had been ,given contrary to evidence. The ;teflon wasirought by the Plaintiff, who is a rope-maker, to reccver a sum of money he was toreceire, aLeerrding to a.m.. gular engagement. The Defer.dant kept a rope-yard, and made a contract to allow one guinea per month, fir twelve months, on condition of giving tip certain privi leges attached to their trade. Soon after he told them, that he had received an order from the Ad -miralty Board, stating, that if he continued to allow his men one guinea a momla, the contratt for Go -veanment -would stopped ;he would, however, .give them Ike abill v.: a week, which was as much Ins they could erpeA. The Learned Counsel made 4everal remarks span the evidence, to chew it had •been given sguir.st the Jeciion of the Jury. The Court were of an opinion, .the venlia should _not be alte.-ed. • In a historical sketch of the reign of Louis the Sixteenth, by Citizen de Sulks, the characters of Malesherbes, Target, and MachAult, are •thus de .c.sibed Staleiherbes, of pure manners, the friend of' • order and the arts, would have been a man, in every ' point of view, agreeable to Louis the Sixteenth, tilt -the Court was not his clement. Among the abject ?beings which composed 'it, lte.eotzll have resembled An old imrresiion of Aristides, found among t;:e Sayrs•cd kaprea. He did not court power, n e ithe r 4 did power solicit him. Louis did not find him out , till a late period of his reign. and never knew his real character till he quitted the Temple to his exe- ' -cation. Turgoehaa more drfatgenius of adniinistratitm, and more of energy, than Malesherf.es. .He began ' -by speaking, publickly of his own plans of reform, -of his paradoxical ideas of forcing men to be bene.. wolent, of his madness in throwing the gauntlet of Tancrod to all the prejudices of a long-established -mt natchy. The young king, at the timeof his ac .ecssien, did not believe the nation sufficiently pre .pared tolse restored by tae vigorous 'hand of the . :Sperm, .and•wished to employ the service of Ma- • Inchault. 64 Machanh, Minister of State under Louis NV. massed for a person possessed of c::e of the most •visorous understandings in the kingdom. Born •widt a capacious mind to plan, and a spirit of perse nerance to execute, the friend of order and morality, • c.:ekir.g that glory - Which .consists in the love of intel oligent men ; tie wonld have become-the Mentor of ttlie-now Telern3chusa 13tt an unconquerable fita- Ilitx .which hurried the Monarchy to dissolution, dispelled these high expectations, at the moment .they were on the point of being realized." fall of a Litt , frcot the Contm'nary of Como:Pried I.Rtiotii at Philadeftbic, dated Nov. 13, 1 bt.d. biloz no time in in.rorming.you, that the disease • which afflicted this city, and that of Wilmington, • .. 1 thei Delaware State, and s% hich has become vele alarmioF at the end of October, and .the be :pi...using of November last, has entirely sub s ided. The 01Ecos of health .have begun to 'issue new .-ertincates to such ships as are preparing to sail •: .31 thoce two places—there is no lo,er an y ..,er in admitting those vessels into the parts of • ...C. IS:gr.ed) FOL.XCRuIi. • ,41 INDIA. Co: Ltda. OW TORT WILLIAM, set t 3i. 1%02• FIRST PCWIC EXAMINATION OF IBOZ. PERSIAN LANGUAGE. 11114 ST CL49c. 1 W. I Bayley . •4 E. Wood Madras '2 R. Jelikins 'Bombay •3 T. Hamilton Madras 3 J. Watichopt SECOND CLA-So. I IL Diimbletfm S 11. G. Keene. Madras W. Mph,' Madras 6J. Ewrr 3IC T. l:o041% in Bombay 7T. Perry 4 W. 011*ei Nladras 7:111413 CLAgs. 1 R. Matonncl ie Madras 6T. New piliam - 1111dras 2S. 11..oureloer li..inhav 7C. Lushington Madras SJ. J. Sp.o . roor Bombay BR. C.'R.m MAdnis 4 P. NV. Peolkell 9 J. Rimer 3 A. B. Tod 10 H. Puller siovirm CLASS. 1 W. Motion 6 I. Cr:6oo Bombay 2 W. Paton 7 C. Gowan 3J. Long 741..dras 91. Monson liontbry 4 W. Money 9 T. C. Plowlen .5 11. Agu Bombay 10 W. Steadman Bombay 11,711 CLASS. I G. Curtis 4 W. Garton 2 W. M. Firmiug 5 T. Liell DigUy 1401 , C‘ASSV D. S Sa7ter J. Vaughan hledah of Meng :warded to R.C. Rosanna T. C. Plowden. Alcor .1. hi.,leosni Examiut•rc in the P..-tsiati 3. P. Wad; Esq. Langnay. 11INDOOSTANEE LANGUAGE. Lti Wit GLASS. • 1 R. Jenkins It.mibay BC. Gowan 2 W B. Vartin 9 J. Walker 3W. Chaphin Madr.:s 10 R. C Ross Madras 4R. T. Goodwin P.ombay 11 A. B. T. SJ. Romer 111.nnbay 12 C. Chisholme 6 J. Hunter 13 A. H. Cole Nialras 7 E Wood 'Madras - 14 E. Impey I. Ewer and D. lorricson, attached us the Senior Class, ab.. seat from indisposition. • IT4TISHILDIATL CLASS. J. T. Shakespeare 6 3. T. Watson 2 I. Spottowoode Madras 7T. Liell 3 T. C. Phrvidaa 8 J. B. Mem 4 W. Sanders Ma Ira% 9 C. R 5 14. Agar britattay 18 8.. Peter Madras 11:10011 CLASS. I E. Impey 5 D. Sceft 2 J. Sprott 6 E. C. Lawrence 3 J. firreg • 7 J. It. Sowell 4J. J. Sparrow Unnthay A A.G. J. Tod C. Hieginson. Madras, attached to the Junior Clsa, zbsent tutu Aivesit ion . 'Nen CLAIOED. H. Batsln T. Nflinwarin W. Fraser W.(. iltakespeare Mul-n C. Magitian Illadras H. Shaw .Meda s s ft 'Meet, saardoalto Mears. ATT. Cole, J. B. 11. list, and J. Wa!ker. Captain T. D. Richardson Examinersin the His:doostance J. P. Wade, Esq. 'Language. 1112ZIC LAXGITAGE. flair CLASS. 1 ¶I numbleton :3 E. Wood Madras 2 I. Eatuilton Madras sitcoms CLASS. I 1. Watlebepe 3 J. Long Madras 2 0.. T•';oodwm ionsbay SHINS et.o4. IW. Oliver Mains .2 H. G. Keel M:.dras vivant c LA's. 1 T. pent .3 W. 'atria .2 S. B.itiehier •Sirnbay W. S. embed to the Finitklase, and J. Ewer, W. Xfooen.afel R. C. Meilen, attached renbe_Fourtb sear from indi4positims. Lieutenant John 3 iillie;Exaniintr in the Arabic Language. BENGALEE LANGUAGE. .1 W. It. Martin 2 3. !Pinter 41111,C01140 CLAP.. di W. Genial 2 J. Dighy COMMCNCIWGIX lilt 111CMGALLS LAINCIMCM• C. Chisholm . it. C./No*4(li Dumbkion W M. Fleming P. W. pf.cheli • w. P.iton W. 'Morton W. C. BLaquiene, F4q. Examiner In the Rangalee Language. wgrfiNt; Tile PERSIAN CLIARACIER. 1111 T CLASS. I T. ~1••%•10.i.te .10 W. Oliver 2 J. I'. S'odkrbx.at 11 W. Paton 3J. K r • 12 - L. Jenkins 4 W. Chaplin IS C. Russell R. C. R. os 14 7. R. Elliott 6 E. Wird 13 J. Long 7 T C. ) 1 14extLai 16 /I. G. Kimnl S A. H (:ale 17 P. W. ?edict! 9 T. Lien PAGRFE CHARACTER. avisr c LASS. 1 J. 1 f :!.t^r ti J. R. Rare ell 2 3 f0:11,7 7 C. Rt4;,ell 3 W. B tt J. T. Sltakespear 4 R Jenk..ns 9 T. Liell .5 T. C. 401cee,!e!t BENGAT.T.F. CHARACTER. lINST I J. Hunter S. W. B. tlartn STUDENTS AD...11'114,1i N IndvLT,4Bo2. E Barn tt W. It .R. liennett S. tin/ H. 1.1.1.5 et C. W. (.;.a.lincr Ilnu. E. Gardner R. Grind:!! 3111 m Hunter .1. Litt/etlitlu J :11.1jorib.4.nks .C. R. Nia4tin T. C. • Seett Shakesix-4r C W. Sty., 11. Turnbull The democratic party .in America cermplaiti hit- 1 terly of the abuse of the President of the United . States, by the Federal Editors. On the 10th of December it-v.-as moved, in the Virginian 13euse„ of . Representatives, that.a correction of this licentious ness was requisite.; " but as.it was b s hly impolii.c, as - well as unronst tutior4l, to place any legal rairamt on the Press, the oitiv mode to counteract the baneful effects of such publications, was an crpression of the public will." The House then passed a resol u ti o n, declaratory of its disapprobation of the attacks made an the President's character, and also expressing its opinion. that no man deserved more the contt deuce of his countrymen. On AVe.laesday meaning, a fellow knocked at the door of Mr. Jones, in St. Alban's-street, pre tending he had dropped a letter into the area, and while tits maid servant was gone to-fetch it, he stole two coats and a.waistcoat out of the parlour, and got clear off. The crops of spice on the island of Ceylon, for the ensuing season, are stated, in a letter received fVom Madras, as follow :—WO,OOO pounds of cl-oves, the amount paid to the natives for the same being 15,0001. 200,000 pounds of nutmegs, amount being 6,2.501. and 50,000 pounds of mace, di:to, 3,1251. Total cash paid to the natives for their spices, 24,S761.—Estimate of the sale of the above spices in Europe, clear of all expence of freight and other charges, viz. (100,000 pounds of cloves, yield-. ing 120,0001. 250,000-pounds cif nutmegs and mace, ditto, V. 50,0001. making a total of 40,0001. 4,741711 L INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, TER. 5. Arrived his Majesty's ship Cerberas, Captain M'Namara, from Jamaica, last from Bantry Bay, where she put in to repair some of her defects ; having experienced a continued succession of bad weatlwr during her passage from the West Indies to Ireland : she is under jury. lower masts. From the dispatch used in forwarding the Aurora frigate for docking, she is now taken into the South Dock for repair. Remain at Spithead with the Cerierut, his Majes ty's ships Neptune, Le Hercule, hit, Ammon, Dryad, Morgiaos, Port Mahon, and Kite. Wiad N. N. W . and blows strong. FALMOUTH, PEI. I. Arrived this morning the American ship Re.see ea, Capt. M'Kcvcr, in 58 days from Philadelphia, with staves, flour, &c. called here for orders: Also arrived the brig Se,r, Capt. Jones, with provisions, &c. from Waterford, bound to London ; the brig Fear Frinsdr, Hosking, with bale goods, groceries, &c. from London, for this port and Penzance ; and the brig William, Capt. Earner, with sugar. &c. from Liverpool, bound to Havre de Grasse. Put back the Dutch ship Three Sirt,re, Captain Rymer!, bound to Guernsey, last from 'tutu-dam, laden with gin ; she is expected to sail again to night. Sailed this day El ilmirtadt Spanish bri Capt. Galeano, with wine and fruit, last from Malaga, bound to Ostend; L'Emihe French sloop, Capt. Tasteneau, with wine, &c. for Havre de Grasse ; the Sweets, Lander, with fish from Newfoundland for Poole ; and pima, with butter, &c. for Southampton. The Princes: Charlotte packet, with mails of the 2d instant, for Jamaica and Barbadoes, will sail on Sunday next; and the Prince didulplai. packet, with• mails of the Ist inst. for Lisbon, will sail on Satur day next. • The Ling Grorge packet sailed on Saturday last, with mail of the 26th farLishon.—Passengers by her were Mr. Sitwell (very ill) and family, ac companied b Dr. l'ellowes.—'l'he Waitinghqpi pac ket, with mail from Lisbon, is bourlr expected.—. Wind North. DOVER, tai. 3. Sailed the Pr;ocart of Wa&: packet, Capt. Sut ton, for Calais, with the Hon. Colonel Stopford, and the passengers mentioned . yestrrduy. Mr. Walsh, one of tile messengers of the Secre tary of State's ofEce, arrived last might *kb a fo reigner, .n.uned Francisco liadini, whom he gave in. charge to an officer here, that he might be sent out of the kingdom by first vessel ; he was accordingly put on board the above packet. The Ste of 1414 C.tpt. Rodewell, nailed this morning for London, laden with salt. Arrived the American ship Eliza, of Boston, Capt. Oiale, from Havre de Grasse, bound to Ilantburgh, laden 'with tea. FIVE O'CLGCK. Three passage-vessels are just arrived in the Roads, with n great member of passengefs.—Wind N.N.E. and blows hard. • SAL, IEB. 3. Came down and sailed throtigh the Downs se veral outward-bound vessels.—Wind N.N.E. blows hard with snow. F 2.03.1 LLOYD% LIST. ARRIVED. At 1 1 '11month—the Rebezea, M Her, from 'Philadelphia. At Liverpool—the Commerce, --:, from Riltiniore ; Live Oak, Dyer, frmii Chink-Anti ; and the Archimedes, Ro uk wood, from Dimtric. At Crocithaveu—the Reliame, Allen, from Jamaica. At Clyde—the Adventure, Hunter, from 'Quebec. At Dublin—the Herald, Simpson, from Virginia; and Fa mirite, !sutler, from Rourcb-aux. At Jamaica—the Hobe, Sheddaus, from Clyde. At St. ‘'incent—the jarnel, Dixon, from Dublin. At Minorca—the Eliza, Seathly, from „London. NVe understani from Bombay, that the Rajah of Arracan has assumed a more pacific aspect since the departure Of•Cabilei SY M ES, on 'his embassy - to the King of llurmah. It was entirely owing to the Rajah's .condud that a representation .to the King was deemed necessary, and a force was intended to have been sent to the frontiers of Arracan for the purpose of overawing the Rajah, who had prevailed upon the twelve Princes to ad in oppositionlo the will of the King of Burmah, whereby it should ap pear to the 'English that that Court was inimical to ourinterenurse with Burmah. The fad is, thatthe letters which were to have passed from the Burmah Government to ours were forwarded via Arracan, and the Rajah is suspected of having withheld them, and f.ilnicated others, according toilis own caprice, couched in terms which require explanation. Co lonel SvmEs h.iving already entered the Burmah dominions, procce4s immediately to Ava, to lay kfore the King the Governor General's letter on •Ow occasion. Instances of .vii;ide become more frequent every day. We copy this verbatim from a country paper: On Friday last, a fish of uncommon magnitude sbot itself upon the wore , on the coast of Corn wall." A letter from Frankfort, -dated Pith January,l mentions that the reports spread at .Paris, of pro- . 1 posals made by the English Agent, Mr. Moo kr., to the Court of Stutgard, has been contradicted' by the papers of this latter city. It also mentions that they have received the followingtrotest of the civil and ni.litary authorities of Constance, against! the famous advice from tit:it city, published by.the Moniteur •of France. el Constance, 2d January,' 1803. Several French and German Gazettes .have copied, from the official Journal of France, The.. Moniteur, an ankle from Constance, dated the 15th ' of last month, which concerns Mr. Moor, 14: re- , sidence add business At Constance. Tit. :facts.. which are contained in this article, having immedi ate reference to this city, can only be judged here. ' Of those facts, the following only are conformable ' to truth :-1. Mr. •Mooate bath seen in :this city, but he left it the .15th of last month, consequently ten days before the date of the said Article. 2d. A certain Mr. li.octrAv is. gone from Constance to London. 3(1. The Old }Lily Wagner bath lodged at the he could procure a.house. 4.Mr. Moon E bath kept himself here very quiet. All the rest of the article is absolutely false, and we cannot con ceive how the Correspondent hath dared to furnish: on this object, to the Odicial Journal of France, moor falshoods than lines. The Imperial Royal Commandant of this Ci!y, and the Police Directors think , t h ey owe it to their duty and honour to make 1 this declaration." . . POLICE. MANSION-H 01.3 r. Several persons suspected of stealing a number d' Bank notes out of a letter that came to the Post Office, underwent a private examination before the Loßo MAYOR. After a long investigation, they were ordered for re-examination. A boy was brought to the Justice Room, Guild hall, suspected of setting fire to the house of Mr.. HAMILTON, but no investigation took place, thr Sitting Alderman having retired. The prisoner was remanded back to Giltlpur-street Compton. Ms. HAMILTON .attended. NON -ST RECT. Yesterday a man was examined before N. Born Esq. and Sir WILLIAM PARSONS, on a charge o. stealing a variety of articles, in the house ofMrs. Eves, in Dover-street. Mrs. Eves had a card-party on the night of the likh of January last. and the company, as they came in, deposited their shawls, tippets, &c. in the hall and a parlour adjoining ; but when they were going away, not a shawl, tippet, or great coat was to be found, some person hawing en tered the house in the interim and carried dr the whole. The prisoner being apprehended a few days ago in an endeavour to commit another robbery, Cis lodgings were searched, when a shawl, tippets, and spencer and great coat were found, which were yes terday identified by the respective persons to wham they belong, and who were bound over to prosecute him accordingly. Atkins, the c;:icer, produced same other property, found in the prisoner's lodging, which was owned by a Gentleman of the.name csf Rielly, whose apartments in Jermyn-street were 'rob bed of a great quantity of wearing apparel, linen, &r -and on the evening of the 6th ult. Mr. Rielly also recognised the coat, two waistcoats, and pantaloons the prisoner then had on, as being his property, and part of that so stolen. Two pawnbrokers produced tickets, which were found on _ee prisoner, and one of them identified his person as ;ar . rning. The pri soner in his defence said, the proposty found in hs lodgings had been left there by a woman ; and the clothes found on his person, he had bought in R 062.• mar Flinn.. John Nowlaed, and of n Psi: t, the men in cus tody for robbing the Chiswick errand -cart, and cut ting and wounding the tr.an, were again brought up from ,prison, when another charge was ,produced against them, for steeling a till at Brentford, con taining a .quantity of halfpence and farthings. This robbery took place on the same day, and a great num ber .of .halfpence and farthing , , found on the pri soners when first secured, were produced ; one far thing was positively identified by the person from whose shop the till had been stolen; a detainer w as laid against them fox this _offence. SUADIA' EL/L. John Sullivan was examined, upon th.e paths of Joseph Bear and John NViekham, on suspicion of stealing a large quantity of bricks 'while in their employ, and build►ng himself a small house with these, their material:. Be *Was .committed for ze examination. Owen Smith was charged kith crying ol,el cloathes at Hermi.age Bridgc, Wapping, and going into the shop nf Mrs. Brown, 'where he 4tole three shirts and ran into the street. He was immediately. pur sued and taken with the properz.y upon him. WHIT ECH A Prn.. Samurl Barter, a ctiselzaTge4 sertNnt from Cap tain Campbell, of the Guards, was brought from Swallow-,treet, Piccadilly, on suspicion of stealing a quantity of plate out of the apartments.of that gentlenurn, whin ;was doing duty at the Tower. The prisoner was committed for re-exa7r.ination. BIRTHS. sterday, the Hon. Mr;. I. Markham, of the Admiralty, of a son. LAtely, the Lady of •Sir.F. L. Wood, of Hanws)rth, of dioghtea. IYI.IRRIED. On Tuesday, Mr.'S. Charounceau, of the Great Sanetuley, Westminster, to Mr. Brown, of Strutton-Groutul. Same day, Mr. Tltumps4n, of Grosvenor-row, Chelsea, to Mai; Ann Mat)ley, of Aylesbury, Bucks. Monday last, at Math, T. Woos*, Esq. of Ballinasloe, county of Galway., Ireland, to Miss M. L. Crimson. DIED. On Wednmclay, Jan. 2u ~ at his house, St. Michael's Grove, Brompton, Thomas Gibers , a Lieutenant in his M.ijesty'i Navy. On Weenesday evening, Mr. Thomas Pe Liman, of Tom' Coffee-house, Cornhill, aged 55. _ _ . _ On Thursday, at her house, in Monveliew.row, Twicken ham, greatly lanusnowl, Mrs. Vaughith, rclict of Harry Vaugh an, EA. On the Ist inst. at her father's home, at Ilford, in Eicex, Miller ' after a long and painful illneia. At her lodgingi in Iklllaotn-atreet, ,Batt, Mrs. Branthwayt, aged I. PRICE STOCKS. YESTE Bank Stoet,.. lB6 t 7 Li per Cent Rd. 701 1 70 j 1 per Cent. Cunt... 701 4 per Cent Cons. . . b6l 7 5 per Cent. Anni lOOl ? I 5 per C2llO. 1797 lns4 J Bank L. Ann. 20 t 7- lot Bank Short Amt. 9.16 India Stork 209 Ditty Bo w l.; 20919 84 *DAT. Excheq Bills ...... Irish 5 per 99i # Conauls f0rfeb....... 701 171 India fur Open.. 2121 Hank foe Open. 41 disc. 1 fish Onutium F.ng. Lot. Tick..... 171. U Imp. 3 per Cont. .... •691 Ditto Ann. 1119-16 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tim DAT. Morning, ........sm.after 1. j Afternoon,. 60m.after atcfs bp 2tution• By Mr. KING. At his Gmat Room, No. 3S, King-street, Covent-gard,tr, THIS DAY, at Twelve 'Cluck, by Order the Executer: of Mr. SANIUFL SMITH, lately demised, A Chtlice ASSEMBLAGE of PRINTS; eluding a fine Collection of Woulletes Works, many of them Paso& and Etchipgs ; among•then are the Death 4.0 ‘ W01f.., a Prosiisuperlatively fine ; Battles o f th e H ogue an d Boyne, Plook ind Rtrhirrgs; Oiiver Cfnnwell and the Recto ration, Proof. and-Etchinge ; -Ciceso a his Villa, and Compa nion, fitie•Ptoefii; Macbeth, a proof; the Fishery, extreme! fine; Ceyx and Alcyone; Celadon and Amzlia; Niobi.. Cottarcot, and Jocund Peasants, Dido and €near , Morniiie awl Fveisine, Prosily and F.tChiM••+ ; •DrAwitiK and Engraving of the Watch Paper and Crocodile ; Deptford Dock-yard, Proof and Etching A few Books, and Bo iks of Printi, in cluding Hearne and By types Antiquities; Cabinets de Poullain and L.:trun; Watts':, Middimin, and Smith's Views. - Ma . - hagotiy F-asals and Engraver's Tools. A few 'Carmel -phites, particularly the :Hobe, with 2ldluipressions,att the finest con dition pos,ihle. May. h viewed on Tumlay till the Sale, and cualugues •then hail at the Rooms. I.owrion: •Printexi by J. Gsturr, • No 18, Crown -court, Fleet-street; and published •there by W. 4. cLit m r, of No. Itll, jitratid. 41(F:en's:merits ind Letters Ipost paid) mutt be add/el l :m:1 to the l):1144, Nu. IC, S.ibit..ary square. 1 MI 711111