The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-26 00:00:00

ImPFIR4 IP P P - . --~ TRIBV:4ATE. •• - • * love er tiLl more enemas to put an end to the calamities td' is It it were pussiirie to separate thi hi'ltnry of the negoti.itions of the .First Consul from that of his exploits, one would think he was reading the life of a peaceable IlLigistrate, who thought of nothing hat the means of establish ing peace ; this is the condua which his merited fur him the title of Pacificator. This will convince the l'epriblic, as much as the knowledge of the late negotiations, that he Las made the greatest exertions to keep at a distance the war with which we are threatened. It, is this that wilt render this war truly national. Yes, Citizen Legislators, the whole nation will rally nr-re than ever under the banner of a Chief, at great in council as hi the field. The coarage of our warriors will answer to his courage, their waf like boldness to his brilliant anivit ; 'and since thete meg be a new . content, they will meet it with a .nial dal zeal. move that a deputation of twenty-fire mem bcrs shonld pre , ent to Government solemn thanks foi its noble exertion's fdr the mintenance of peace, for the wisdim of its negutiaticins, and its Magna nitions hrmiiess ; awl finally, that this address shi . uld be the result of the unanimous sentiments of the ligislative Body. I move that you nominate, iu . fiecrrt Committee, a commission to prepare and p t you with a projet upon the subjea." 1 11 e LegiA:itive .11,4 y resolved itself into a Ge sse4lCuntritittee. • ??.:SIDF:NCY OF CASTAZ. • STTIlkiO Or Tilt 20TH 0? MAY. it Citizen ROM1i; ) "UT of Saintl:O,Ntre De paitii.e..bi of La explained that 'there was • . !:y the Marme_ bepartment the sum of 1170 hires, for the arrears bf the military service re quired by the faW Of the requisition. ereeiThrire . d to be allowed to make c7knpensation to Go‘iernment to the amount of that sum. Referred to the*Gervernment.. 'The 1 1 / 4 1ayor of Montauban, the liepartment of Lot, addressed to the Tribunate a riti;ri al, tend . • ing to prove the. necessity of the prolongatkm of the canal of the Soutbi as far as Tarn, and to demon strate the advantages 'that would result from its diiedion towards Montauban. The Tribtinate ordered the memoir to be depo sited in the Secietariate, Citizen Rivaud, commissary oT War,'oketed a proagram, entitled, the Ca, of rictories E or Ike bell of the Battle of Marengo. The central Vaccine Committee Presented a copy . . of its report on the Vaccine lnoc ' tilati bn. Blondel, a laW7er, presented the first volume of the Memoirs of the rarliuniant of Paris, or a collection of its secret :deliberations, decreeb and remonstrances, With the. head 'ofiustice held, since PhiTtip the Fair rendered it sedeufitY, till the moment' of its sup, pfession by the Corestitutional Assembly. The tribunate ordered, that mention of them should be made in the proces verbal, and the depot of works in its library. The President read a message of the Goiernment, dated from St. Cloud, May 20th, in which the First Consul announced his having sent three 'orators, charged with a communication, to the Tribunate. These °raters, who were immediately introduced , were the Counsellors' of State, lerenger, Miot, and Petiet. Berenger spoke and read the Message of the Government ; to which the President answered as follows : " Citizens, Orators of Government, " The documents you presented to the Tribunate, will be an eternal monument of the moderation of the French people. They will explain to Europe , and .to posterity, to what point the First Magistrate of France carried the love of peace. " Though in all probability, the consequences of the war will be less formidable to the Republic, than its enemy, the Tribunate beholds this scourge of humanity menace it again; it appreciates, and Lurope undpubtedly apprecia: a all that the First Consul has done to avoid it. • Our confidence in the Government is like that of the nation, bound. less. When in a country so powerful as France, on which nature has lavished all its means, and there exists such an union of wills, the future may be con templated.without uneasiness, and even with contii dente. " The Tribunate wil! examine the documents yon have laid before it with the care and maturity suited to such grave circumstances. Its resolutions and proceedings will be condu&ed by patriotism, and a profound feeling of national honour." The message and the answer of the Presider were ordered to be printed. In the terms of the regulation, the paper trans mitted by the Government was referred to the exa mination of a special commission, appointed by scrutiny. The Members that were to compose it Were, Citizens Oallios, Boissy d'Anglas, Simeon, Jaucount, Koch, Feabre of Aude, and Darse. The sitting then closed, and was adjourned till to morrow. ~- M V 20. Tacit gance has just. been received here, lsy an express from Magdeburg, that all the roads in that qua.-t,:r are covered with Prussian troops, bagga 6 e waggons, and artillery, direCting their match to waejs the Eleetorate of Hanover; which country it scans to b.! one of the most immediate operations of .the Chlef.Consul to occupy, provided the Pi US s ans donut prevent him. n The Cabinet of Berlin, some time ago, perfefHy submitted to all the views of that of the 1 hotille ries ; but since Russia and Austria have declared it to be their firm intention to maintain a stria neu trality during the present conteq, the Prussian Ca binet begins to have the same sentiments. The arrival of his Majesty's cutter the Constance, Capt.. Griffiths, on the 16th inst. at Cuxhaven, caus ed a greet sersaticn here, as this ship is to convey the Bi itish vessels which are still hi this harbour. The nett London convoy is espeted here with great anxiety. Private letters from La Vendee mention, that the spi, it of the inhabitants of that lately so unhappy proviacc, seems to be again rising from is ashes, sand th..t the Itepubiit.in aimed force, which is to be statior,ed there, will be raised to 60,C00 men. By the last advice' from Constantinople, of the t4th inst. it app?ars that Gen. Brune is moving heaven and earth to induce the Porte to shut its Tiorts against the English, in case of war; but this leas hitherto been constantly refused." PAPERS pizsENT co TO THE HOVSE OF COMMONS DT LORD HAWK/:3BCRT, assncTiNo THE RESTITUTION OF CERTAIN CONQUERED !LACES. Copy of his Ahresty's Os out fur the nesritution, to the French mid Ritavian Rerublics, of the fohuwing lsiands of Sentermintst Capes,/ fisted Hope, Surinace, leturripique, .Demerara, Ti &ago flerhi to and Essequibo, St. Lucie, St. Eustatius Dwells awl the Saints, St ../vlartiu's, Pierre and Miquelon, Game, Curacao, Conquests in East Inilles. C. R. Trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well r Whereas a De 7i/Nmy of Peace has been signed at Amiens on the 27th Jae of March last,•-bv Our Minister' Plenipotentiary, and thoae'of the French Repubrie, his Catholic Ma esty, and the tostivian Republic : And whereas it is stipulated by the Third Article Of the 'said Treaty, : 1114 we shall restore to the French Republic and her Allies, namely, his Catholic Majesty and the Renuhllc, all the inirtssions and colonies which be .lWiged to them respectively, and which bad been oeiupiod or donquered-by our forces in . the course of the war, with tile, 9- ception of the island of Trinidad and the Dutch pons. inns rn the island of Cet Lin : And it being further stipulated, in the Twelfth article of the said Definitive Trteity, that the evacea. tons, cesrious, and restitutions_ stipulated fin by the present Treaty, except where otherwise expressly provided for, 'shill etjce pl ice in the Continent and seas of Africa, within three snonths after the ratification of the prese:tt lieinitive Treaty, which ratiAcatiuni were exchanged on the ^ . :d clay of April last : And it being stipnlated by the 1:; h Article of the said Definitiie Treaty, that in all the cases cif restitution egrets' epee by the present Treaty, the fortifications shall.be delivered op is the State in which they may have been at the time of the Signature of the Pielimirtery Treaty, and that all the winks Sehicit shall have been constructed since the occupatiou shall main mitouched, our will and pleasure is, that you do, pet- Utant to the Stipulations above reeeffed, deliver, or Milk! to he 11 , 4ivited to such Commissary us Commissaries as shall be lacteal and autlioriied on the part of the Republic to receive the same, the of with the fortifications thereof; in the state in which they may have been at the time of the signature of the Preliminary Treaty, leaving untonched the weeks which shall have been constructed since the occups title ; and for .so doing this ,hall be your warrant. Given at Our Court at St. James's, the day of May, 1602. in the forty-second year of Our Reign. BY HIS MAI !STY% COM mArip, ((;ounterslnerl) HOBART. To our trusty and w,..11-beloved Governor of the of or to the Oltcer .commanding our troo:is in the said stub:meet, arid to all others whom it may concern. Copy of an lnstru,hion front the Right Hon. Lord linhart, to the Governors of, or Officers commanding ..t Surinam, St. Lucie, Demerara, Tobago, Berbice and Essequibo, Curacao. I;th OEI. 1802. • (Circular) Sir, Doreirie. street, 17th Oct 1802. Circumstances haring occurred, which tender it advisable to delay the restitution of the of to the Republic, I am to signify to you his Ma;estv's commands, that you should retain possession thereof until forther orders, 1 have the honour to be, &c. IIUBART. To the Governor of Copy of an Instruction from the Right !lon. Lord Heart to the Governors of, or Officers commanding at Surinam, St Lucie, Demerara, Tobago, Rerbice and Euequibo, Curacao. Martinique, 15th Nov. 1804. - - (Circular.) Sir, Downing street, 15th Nov. Mr. I have the honour to acquaint you, that, notwithstanding the artrs, which, by the King's commands, I communicated to you on the 17th ultimo, it is his Majesty's plea-sure, that you do immediately proceed to the restitution of the settlement of to the Government ; in conformity to the directions you have already received for th:it purposo have the honour to be, &c. IIUBART. To the Governor of &c. &c. &c. OLD B AILEr. ;WZONTSDA MAY 25. This day the Sessions of Oyer and Termi:ler, and of Gaol Delivery, commenced at the Old Bailey, before Lord ALVANLEY, Mr. Justice Goose, and Mr. 13.11:011 GRAHAM. " Thomas and .lickert Beav;‘, two genteel looking young men, and brothers, were tried, the one for stealing a variety of articles, the propetty of Mr. 0 v ey, linen-draper, in Tavistock-street ; and the tither for receiving it, knowing it to be stolen. They were both shoprnen to linen-drapers, and it was sus peded, that they had carried on depredations to a very great extent. The evidence only applied to one of them, who was found guilty of stealing ; but the other was acquitted of the charge of receiving. John Ati..x4on seas indiaed on a charge of horse stealin, at Northampton, on the 2d of January last. file beast, which was a poney mare, was traced in his possession ; but it also appeared that he sold the mare to. a neighbour, without any cir cumstances of concealment, and that he had bought it of a person who was now in gaol for the same charge. The Learned Judge, Mr. Baron Grt !aim's, di rdled an acquittal. The Jury having returned a verdict of—Nor Guilty, The Judge addressed the prisoner, and advised him to be more cautious in his future bargains, and not. purchase any thing under suspicious circum , stances, as he had now proof of the dangerous con sequences of such incautious conduct. L.47e INTELI.IO.EIVaE. - CoITRT (F KING'', 1341 0 1CH,M.‘Y 24. Sil:;1;4 a! Ilrestmiscrttr &lure LORIS ELLENBoROCAN. Lord Elknborough sat at Westminster for the trial of Nliddlesex causes. Most of them were un iateresting, being chiefly, aftions for the recovery of sums nut disputed.. hedgelreit v. ALLEN, This was an anion by a Clergyman, to *corer a sum of money for,instruaing the son Of the Defend ant in arithmetic. It was stated by Mr. Easiti le, that the Defendant's son was originally designed for the Church, and was educated at Merchant Taylor's school; but the father afterwattis changing his in tention, and placing him in the Bank, it became necessary that he should be made more intimately icivainted with the rules of arithmetic., than was taught at that seminary. The present Plaintiff was therefore employed for that purpose, and this anion was brought to recover a compensation Mr his trou ble. To prove this case, he called young Mr. Allen; but upon cross-examination it appeared that this was a most ungracious ;talon. The Plaintiff, he stated, was curate of the palish in which his father lived-that he was in apparent distress, and there fore his father invited him to dine with them every Sunday. He also received his daughter into 'their house, and as she was ill had Her attended by a rgeon and nurse, and gave her every assistance, • as though she had been his own child. Plaintiff expressed his sense of these o'blkations, and said, as he had great leisure in the week days, he would be glad to assist the witness in his stn.!) , of arith metic. He accordingly attended at his room, and he received some assistance from him. , Mr. s,l‘GreT)r, who was iff,.Court, addressed the Judge; but what he said tended to confirm the account of the witness. The Defendant had paid t 01.• into Court, and therefore the Jury was bound to give . a.yerdia for that sum, which they did. • wilts .v. u !MEV. This was an aftion of trespass, for taking away the Plaintiff's cart and horses, and unlawfully de taining them for fifteen days. The Plaintiff was a Market-gardener at *Fulham, and in September last had sent his cart to town to . get a load of dung. The Defendant stopped the carman, under pretence that there was no nambea on the cart, and first took him to the Police-Office, when the Magistrate would not hear the coznplaiht. I le next carried the cart and horses to the Green yard, where they continued a month. They were then advertised to be sold, to defray the ex.pences of the horse's keep, and the Plaintiff was forced to pay 131. 10s. to have them again. Lord ELLEMBOROUGH told the Jury, that if the complaint of having no number had been well &muted, the Defendant should have gone on and obtained a conviction under the At of .Parliament. As he had not done it, he admitted it Psis ground less, and must be ccnsidered as a trespasser ab initio. -Verdict fur Plaiittilf, 301. damages. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. Lord ELLENBOROUGH sat at Guildhall to-day, but nothing occurred worth detailing. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, May 24. BANIRUPTS. • James Soden, of Coventry, money-scrivener, to surrender June 4, 11, and Jury 5, et eleven„"at Guildhall, London. At tonnes, Mes•rs. Ainderley, Long and ince, Syniond's-liin, Chancery-lane. Thomas Bayley, of Sishopigate-street Without, wine and beer merchAnt, to surrender May Sl, June 7, and July 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Parnell, Chinch•striNet, Spitaltields. John Grayson, of Eastcheap, login-Ince-broker, to'surreorler May 2S, Jun.: 7, and July 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Mtor nie4, Messrs. Sherwood and Parrell, Canterbury-square, South wark. James Nl..ning, Thomas Heaviside and Thomas !lineman, of Barge-yard, Bucklcnibury, Nianchester-warelionseraen to surrender May 31, June 4, and July 5, at ten, at Anomie', Mr. Samuel e:dge, Manchester; or Mr. Edge, Kiiies.Bencli-Wink, Temple. j i Allen, of Liverpool, merchant, to surrender June 27, 28, mid July 5, at one, at the George-Inn, Hale-street. Attorides, Mears. Wiatt and Forrest, Solicitors, Liverpool. George Smith the younger, late of LovePs-court, Paternoster row, silversmith, to gurrendkr June 4,7, at ten, and July 5, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bland, Solicitor, Racquet court, Fleet-.trees. Richard Courteen the younger, of Great Bell-alley, mer clia:.t. to surrender May A., June 8, and July 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Higlimoor, No. 8, Buellcrshury• John Aglvri, of Providence-row, Finsbury-square, carver, to surrender May 28, June 7, and July 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Kitniewhite, Gray's-Inn-Place. John West, of Somers Place, Ea -t, plaisterer ' to surrender Jnne 4, 11, obi July 5, at eleven at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Philips and Ward, Howard-street, Strand. William Swanne, of Red-tion-street, Cerkenwell, to sur render May 27, hine 7, mid Jul% 5, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Hinrich, Pultrave-Place, Temple-Bar. John Linard, ofliridiiewater, jobber in cattle, to surrender June 6, at five, 7, at eleven, and July 5, at five, at site Old Angel, in Bridgewater. Attarney, Mr. James Parker, Chedder-street, Ash:arse. John Dease Reilly, of hood:court Walbreok, insurance broker, to surrender May 31, at ten, juin- 4, at twelve, and July :it one , at Guildhall Attornies, Mesas. Harvey and Robinson, Limo/Ws-Lin New-square. DIVIDENDS. June 25. William Mercer, of Tunbridge, Kent, miller, at tell, at Guildhall, London. 4, all 14U1 1111 l Rine 14. George Liddell, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, mer chant, at eleven, at the Shakespeare Tavern, Newcastle-tipon- Tviie. June Robert Redhead, of Mark-lane, wine and brandy merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. June 7. Edward Nickerson, late of West Grinsted, dealer, at eleven, at the Red Lion, in Cowl . °ld. June 14. John Jones, late of Birmingham, draper, at one, at Guildhall, London. June 14. Th;imas Johnson, of Kidderminster, grocer, at eleven, at the Star and Garter, in the city of Worcester. July 1. Richard Bayley Jameson, of Droitwich, miller, at eleven, at the George Inn, in Droitwich. June 13. Thomas Wrightson, of Doncaster, woollen-dra per, at the Red-Lion Inn, in Doncaster. June 14. John Russell, Edward Russell, William Hart land, and Thomas Williams, of the city of Worcester, mer chants, at eleven, at the Hop-pole Inn, in Worcester. July a. Robert Smith, of Streatham, and Charles Smith, of Croydon, brewers, and partners, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. June 17. John Gillatt, Jorteph liawksworth, and William Gillatt, of Sheffield, common-brewers, at eleven, at the Tontine- Inn, in Sheffield. CERTIFICATES; Rita 14. Benjamin Acocks, late of Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, coal. merchant. Edward Brook, of Wakefield, money-scrivener. Joseph Wilkinson, of Kingston-uixiti-Hull, bock-maker. Edward Pemberton and John lloulding, of Liverpool, mer chants. lotus FiniFtn, of Peckham Gap, calico and rnutlia dyer. . ' 7 . "‘ • • .NATAL 4,,y 23. • Arrived the Dutch Galliot wind bound, Capt. Dirk ?.ferkwerff, laden with wine, seeds, and wood, from Bourdeaux, bound to Rotterdam, detained in the Channel on the 19th inst. by the Revolationaire gate ; also the Dutch ship Oriun, about 500 tons burthen, Capt. C. Dencehager, laden with sugar and coffee from Surinam, bound to Amsterdam, tlcuil;- ed in the Channel by Lord Nelson, and brought in bY the Arnihion 'Frigate Capt. Hardy. Arrive the Frenc h brig Alexander, laden with salt, from St. Martin's, bound to Dunkirk ; captured by the Revolationairr and Nernetit frigates. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 24. This Morning arrived the Charon &Ain't, Pike man, from Amsterdam for Oporto, with iron and cheese ; and 7llisa ship, Sanstarch, from Bourdeaux to Bremen, %; itli wine and coWee, detained by his M.ijesty'sschouner, At. DOVER, MAY C. A French mz•ssenger arrived last night in an °pea bOat, with dispatches for the Batavian Ambassador. The Aucikusdpacket, Captain Hammond, arrived from Calais this morning, with a great many pas sengers on board. The Flinch packer was lying in Calais Roads with the Auckland but, shortly before she sailed, the Commissary of Marine. sent an order for her to put her passengers on board.the English packet, and to return with th e mail into Calais kir boor. From this, it is imagined, the French Gn vierinnent have issued orders to stop fu:••,Ler corn. M t unication by their packets. Pdoi.r, MAY 24. . By an Order in Council, received at the custom house, at this port, all FrenclfpackeiLboati and bye• boats are permitted to pass andrepais,•with the usu. ad complement of men,m France, or any of - the countries occupied by the armies of France. kitiCh; Of S • OCILS LSIZIOMY• Hank Stock loinnium per Cent Red. . .. 37 Gil 11odia Stock . lB2 181 3 per C. ..... I Ditto Boloc • . 4, pe4tent.uons...... 73 21, 1 11 ,, t15h 5 per Cent..... .'...941 5 per Cent. Ann..... . xcheq Bili4•iv.. 1 46. 3 per Cent. 1797. ... 92 11j 4 . 41 f .t. Lot. Tick. .. flank L. Ann.... 1.613-16 1 TL Irish ditto; flank Short Ann. hnp: 91 er Cent. " 55f '6 flndii for Open. •• • Ditto Ann .. HIGH WIATTAR AT LONDUN-BRIDGE. Twts'orty. Morning, 5 .2m. after '5 AfterateNt at. after To be SOLD aS.,llaynose's Livery Stableg, Riding !Muse Law., Portland-street, APAIR of BAY, CIJ R RICLE, or CHARIOT GELDINGS, the Property of a Gentleman, vrlio Jas Objection to sell them se e. For further j “rt.cu —r; ell• quir.- of the Hostler. .A 1 a•alcz by 2uttion. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At theirlinti.;e in Ynric-st eet, Covent-Gard"n, 'HIS, DAY, the 26th, and SATURDAY, the 26th Irtstany at Twelve &Clock, A Very SELECT and "SUPERB COttEc. TION of BOOKS, and BOOKS of PRINTS, r.•centiy on.igned from a Library in France, to a Merchant in the :icy. Among others, are the following Valuable Articles : La Voyago Pittoresque de Naples, de Skile, et de la France, tam.; Duhson Tableau de ('Empire Othomin,- 3 tom.; Aussiim CapitolOntsat ; &Olen Mist Nat. de, Oistassus, avec ranches enlumind, 10 . tom. ; Medan Hist. der' linteetes, colori, 4 tom.; Botanique do-Regnault, enlori,. 4 Put. ; sectes D'Olitier, 2 tuar. ; :Lest CEttsres de Ratite , Corneille, D.tstotteltes, 'Voltaire, (Reatim?rchais Edit.) 70 tont. en Marro tuin ; Tassp, &c. . • • : • Ainong the Prints, are the SplendirlWorits of Covpcl, David, °chin, Cayltis, Moreau le Jenne, Marq . de Poinpa dour, Bareault, Pirenoi, and many others of equal Celebrity. They are principally_ in eleiritiit trench binding, in good condition, and many of therrfui Mornecu.—The Prints are the First and Finest Impr.rssions. Tu be viewed, and Catalogues had, at the Place of Sale. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their House in York-street, Covent-Garden, TO 'MORROW, the 27th Instant, at Twelve o'Cock, THE LAW LIBRARY of GEORGE' BAIN BRIDGE, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn. To be vie:red, and Catalogues had at the Place of Sale. < • ELEGANT AND USEFUL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Be Mr. STEWART, Oa the IPreraiaes, Charlotte.street, Portland-place, TO-MORRIJW, at Twelve o'Cloiik, THE ELEGANT and USEFUL HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, consisting of excellent Feather Beds, Bedsteads and Furniture, Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Ward 'robes, Chests Of Drawers, Carpets , Table and Bed Linen. !Paintings, Prints, a Grand Piano Forte, and Kitchen Utensil., l i the Property of A LADY GONE ABROAD. To be viewed, and Catalogues had on the Premises, and at Mr. Stewart's Auction-Rooms, opposite York-House, Picca- I dilly. ' ELEGANT AND USEFUL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. By Mr. STEWART, On the Premises, No. 9, Nasaii-street, Soho, on WEDNES . DAY, June 1, 1803, and the following Day, at Twelve o'Clock, • rl l l-1E ELEGANT and USEFUL HOUSE HOLD./ FURNITURE, consisting nf•eapital Drawing- Rty.m Sail, 'Wardrobes, Dining Tables, Chairs, Carpeu, ex cellent l'Pat her- Reds, .tc. To be rieweNl Two Days previous to the Sale when Cata log 0 1r:114v be had nn the Premises, and in Piccadilly. ELEUANT LIBRARY OF BOUES. By Mr.. STEWART,. At his Auction Rooms, No. 194, opposite York-Douse, Pic caddly, on N. EDNESDAY, June 8, and following Days, AN EXCELLENT and FINE COLLECTION of BOOKS, in County History, Antiquities, Voyatt—s, Travel., some splendid Books of Prints, Stc. many of which are its superb Bindings. To he viewed Two Days previous to the Sale, and Cata!oguvs then.had.l PRINTS, BOOKS, and BOOKS of PION FS, PORT ru LION, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, FISHING NETS, &. . ky Mr. RICHARDSON, At his llonse, No. 31, the Corner of Villier's-street, Strand, On MONDAY next, May 30, and the Three following Days at Twelve o'Clock, AVALUABLE COLLECTION of BOOKS, and BOOKS of PRINTS, consigned from Abro.td, many very line, from the Proofs of Didot, &c. Among others; equally valuable, are Denon's Voyage . en Egypte, 2 tom. ;- Voyage Pitteresque de la Syrie, Egypte, &re.; Tableaux de la Revoltr. tion Francaise, 3 tom.; CF:uvres de J. J. Rousseau, 18 tom ; Lavater's Physiognomie,. 3 torn. dc. A capital Bass Viol, by Albany, 1692. Prints from Sir Joshua Reynolds, &c. 4 large Collection of Portraits, Topography, Drawings, &c. elegantly .mounted, and many very rare, to illustrate Mr. Pennant's London, purchased at a great expence, by a well-known Col lector now Abroad. To be viewed, and Catalegues had of Mr. Richardson, No. al Stand • and. or Mr. Clark, bookseller, Rend-street. . - - London : Printed by J. Gt Luc', No. 18, Cruviti-court, Fleet street ; and published by W WIEST' of Water-street, Black friars, at she O ffi ce, No. 13, Illisburroquare ; where Advertisements are received, and all ComMUßlCAtiOrke to the Editor meat be midterm:4. ~;.