The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-28 00:00:00

~ L s Rorgf, .4G A D f:JI r, • s.):Atit-trAsocst. • Ms. rx. Tit resutumg cur trmatits en the Exhibition, Ito shall briefly tiot;te two or three Academie:As, whnse works have nest vet voile under our revietr. For it has been lady obwrved by the satiric Pttia Pittoaa, that a man 4:11Uld either be --...tamied than nuntiostes wit at all" Though we cannot appropriate the rise and litre that would he necessary for barely noticing the names and subjetis of *fiche piaorial candidatesfor public fame, we would not with the negirited Artists to think themselves wilfully insulted by our sluice. To gratify public curiosity,' do some de greanf justice to the English Arts and Artists, and displityshe Merit and demerit of the principal groups, have attuated us th the task c.e hare engaged m. To please all see kilo* to be impossible, but to gratify the discriminating and liberal minded few, is what we ardently swish fur, and will use our endeavour to alert. Mr. Itesssoi. has root piCtures, which are All in his usual style, and an the style that we havelong been accustomed to sevprevailing in crayon piCtures, very unlike the piftures by COAT/is and Ro- SLCL A. The Artists who accustom themselves solely, or principally, to crayon colours, are generally defi cient in the depth, chasteness, and harmony that charaderize good oil piiiiires. In the present state of the Arts, we are surprised that any man of taste and judgment should persist in this species iaf co louring ; and are equally surprised that a crayon painter should ever be justly entitled to academical honours. The St. Giles, Sloptress, (No. 386), is certainly the best piece of Mr. Russell's ; avid, as far as elates to draiving and character, s extremely nie ritotirars. This large piAure (No. i6'2), is all gasp. dincss, flutter, and finery, like a peacock in the midst of a blov,oming apple-tree. 'Tis strange that same men will not, oreannot, derive imp.ovements 'from the fine examples that are constantly before them. Mr. STOT 14 OM offers us only three small pie sum, (Nos. 124, 125, and 131). The painting of Pb Ns and Brnnella, or the Rival I.adies, from the' SpeCtator, is happily executed with respeft to the charafter and expression he has given to their fe-. male rivals. His two other pieces are totally un l worthy the signature of R. A. The bold and spirited pencil of Mr. Lou-rave noritG has either been idle lately, or has been better employed than for our motley exhibition, Ile oily. exhibits one small pilture (No. 128.) From the Spot tutor. When Lout ars Bosnia confines himself to the scenery of a 'room, he setans net to have than knceirledge of effects which be displays when paiatsi ing the phenomena of 'general niattre.—sHe- gives( also very unnatural action to his'igures ; there is, however, strong expression in the' principal characat ter introduced in this pifture, the admiring of which, is brilliant, and the distribution of light and shad. Yen- masterly. s NI; exhibits three drawings of arehitee• tural subjeCts. (No. 415), is a deign for the root entrance into the new House of Lords, as stshmilted'hr his Majesty. However excellent this Artist may be in the execution of his arehiteanre, he is certainly not very excellent in the colouring or drawing:of his designs. The yellows are entde, and the figures very bad. That Sculpture in this country, has not kept pace with Painting, is generally admitted. Nor are we surprised at it, when we consider the superior fascinating effetts of colours on the eve, and that the former is almost wholly employed in monumental subjetts, whilst the latter is amusing to the eye, the fancy, and the judgment ; and con sidered by fashion to be one of her necessary reti nue. Some few Artists have peculiarly excelled in this hvancli, and we hail the names of RYSelt ACE, ROUIIfL I AC, and SCHLEIMI A K tit among the worthies of England. To them may be added the names of some living Artists; amongst whom Not.trxeas and FLAXUAN stand distinguishingly promin '1 hs latter has not honoured the Exhibition with any of his produaions, which is much to be regret ted, when we consider the paucity of excellence in this essential department. This negleft with the Port] Academicians ap pears like an affeft.aion of independence of that in stitution to which they owe half their celebrity, and to the interests of which they should cling with con fraternal fondness. The streamlet should never for. get the source whence it si rives its vigour and Its sustenance. Mr. Rossi is engaged in commemo rating the heroism of our Naval Commanders, who have fallen in the service of their country, in the interior of St Paul's Cathedral ; and be certainly could not be rte' honourably engaged ; yet there is no excuse that will hold fully as a warrant for de-. Flying to exhibit at all, as is the case with Mr. Ftaxstam.--:-We insist upon it, that these disdain ful R. A.'s should be enforced to fulfil the ordi nances of their local authority (like City Alder men) or be compelled to resign their diplomas. Mr. Notttitaiss exhibits six different pieces, among which is a Bust of Earl of Moira, (No. Irkz4 ) In regard to the likeness of this amiable Nobleman, we do not think that it is irresistibly ap parent ; yet, as an instance of Sculpture, it has broad and decided claims to approbation; and we hope, as Much for the credit of thenation as the Artist, that it will be niiihiplied, as his bust of Mr. Fox has - been heretofore ; every atlequat,i, representation of such men should be circulated, to keep the sense of public virtue alive as long as possible. Mr. B Arms has furnished a Head of Oliver Crom -110, and Mr. Ross! a Shetrh of a Monument, repre soiting the death of the gallant Asteetkom ay. ulpture, in its extended latitude, comprehends both engraving and works in rtlirro.— its antiqiiitv is manifested by the sacred writings; witness LA. na s's Idols stolen by Rscnatt, and the Golden Calf, which the Israelite: set up in the Desart. But it is perhaps impossible to trace the period Ashen this art originated. Some make a Potter of Sicven, named Dint:rents, the 'first Sculptor; D av i t' A _ cs, the father of TA mqviN the elder, intrnduced it into Italy : the Tuscans, as well as the Greeks, wo rk e d originally in earth; Par phis, of Athens, worked 'in marble, in ivory, - and in Metals; and some oftbeir statues were ore hundred and ten feet in height. The etauisite beauties of the art were more vieible among the Greeks than the Rental's ; as the first ger.evally wrought their figures in a st a t e of nakedness ; whereas the Romans h ; --10 , Le., or rather encumbered them either with a r m our , or the toga. L .r t , b e continsfei, 7 'fo * Tpt . nova 0r641361 4 15, 1 5Y"m1t. citAsesti.ria ItkioE4Trwa Tux sinutAirrispr sac coca' or Russia. No. I. Copy of a Letter fmm Lord fl2Ntkpbury to Sr John WVtren, Jaa;'29ol, t 803. Sir, Devening Street, Jan. 1403. Yoiir Excellency's dispatches, to No. have been received, and laid before the King. 1 6 "end you now inclased tl.e official answer to the new of the Chancellor Count Woronzow, re lative to the loth ankle of the Treaty of .Amiens— it has been delivered to Cottnt Simon Woronzow, the Rnssian Ambassador at this Court. In communicating this note, you will express, in suitahle•terms, how sensibly In: Majesty k e i s t h e friendship which the Emperor of Russia bas mani fested to him on this OCCAsion, in his disposition to concur in the arrangements relative to the Island of Malta—and how sincerely his Majesty regrets, that it is not in his power to acquiesce, without condition or explanation, in every thing that his Imperial Majesty has propesedon this stilijeet. His Majesty however trusts that, when all the circumstances are taken into consideraenn which hear upon this im portant stibjecl, the Emperor of Russia will be sa tisfied, that the line of condu& which has been adopted by his Majesty, is such as a regard to good faith and to the interests of his dominions have reedited necessary. The only material difference between the arranrment proposed by the Emperor of Russia for the island of Malta, and that in which his Majesty is willing to concur, relates to the stipe lations in tavnur of the Maltese Inhabitants. It is important that your Exceliettey shonl.l impress the Russian Government with the conviaion of the ser vices rendered be the inhabitants of Malta to his Majesty and to th'e tolininn cause, at the time when the French were in possession of the island. Thin. for nearly • two years, they maintained a state of constant and a&ive hostility against the French— That several thousands of them perished in this state of hostility ; and, that these efforts were made at -a time when they could receive assistance from no other Foreign Power—That the attachment evinced by the'Maltese to his Majesty, during the blockade, and their loyalty to him since he has obtained. possession of the island, gives them a pe caliar claim to his proteetion, and a right to exped, that, in the future arrangements for the island, some advantages should bestipulated in their favonr—That, independent of every consideration of good faith, your Excellency well knows that the Maltese inha. bitants, if attached to their Government, are equal to the defence of the island ; and that 'every - inetive of :policy therefore, as well as of justice, 'renders it expedient to endeavour to conciliate their affec tions. These circumstances being premised, you will state, that the ()Nation which, it is conceived, has had most - weight With his Imperial Majesty, is that stipalaxion in the 10th article of the 'treaty of Amiens, which at the time that it establishes a Maltese langtie;•requires no proof of nobility (15r admission into that langue—That such a ttipulatioa is considered as 'leading .to the establishrrient of a Plebean lungue, • totally inconsistent with the • spirit of the institution of the Order. His Majesty is extremely deiltaus of devising means by which this oblation shaft be obviated, and the interests of the Maltese adequately consulted. The proofs of no bility, which have been required for other priories, have been various; and the power of the Pope to grant dispensations, has been admitted to exist : If therefore aaual nobility was made the indispen sable condition of admission into the Maltese langue or priory, the oblation, which is at present made to this part of the arrangement, would, in a 'peat degree, not wholly, he removed. As, however, the number of persons who would be capable of admission into the Order, in conse quence of such a regulation, would be very li mited, it appears reasonable, that some further stipulations should be made in favour of the inliabi emts of Malta ; and it may be proposed to revive, under such regulations and modifications as may be judged expedient, the National Council which formerly existed in that island, which should form no part of the Order, but which - should have a share in the Government of the Island, and a deliberate voice in all its internal concerns. A body of this description could net be considered as in any re spe& derogatory to the ancient Institution of the Order, and would be coeforniable to what existed within the Island till within a very few years. It is for the purpose of obtainiug information on these points, that instruelions will be sent to Sir Alexan der Ball ; it being impossible, after all that has passed, to •bt ing the Negotiation to an issue, with ont some commnnication with the principal inha bitants of Malta. I his Majesty relies on yonr zeal in giving effe& to these in aruCtions, and in your endeavours to recon- ci!e the Russian Government to the objects of then. Tee events which : have happened since the eon elusi• et of the leetialtive Treaty ; the unlxtunded ambition wltivli has been, and still is, manifested by the Feench (;interunsent ; ;sight have :justified his Majavv in bringing forward new demands, and in• the apptesprietiOn of Malta, as some cuulterpoise to the azquisnians made by braaee. since the Treaty of Peace ; hut the irederiction with which his Majesty has • bees aatiated in his cone cerns with Foreign Power , , and his anxious swift that the peace of Europe may, if .possiisle, be effeo.' tually consolidated, has induced him to forego those s: claims which the increased and increasing power br France might have justified him hi advancieg t and as every stipulatiOn in the Treaty of Amiens has been in a coarse of execution on his part, with tho• exception of the tenth article, he is desiti cis of shear., nig his disposition to concur in tan arrangement %hie may be conformable to the spirit of the article; such an atraneereent can he rt-deresi consistent with the lionotir of his Crown; and if it effe&uallr proeid. s tin she (dile& of the tenth article—bite inde pensive 7e ti the island of Malta. 1 ani,*iteh'grest troth and respea, .Str, Yonr Excellency's most obedient humble Servant, 11 WKifiint Ir. • ..•- 11:11,ferllency Rir yekrreirvm, uc. s . No. Comear i ts.'hte front Lord Hswkeshury to the Vice- Chancellor Count A:Varozoffi hut. 29th, ttOti. ZNOTE.t 'The Ilnderslgned, his Majesty's principal Secre tary of Suite for Foreign Affairs, has laid Before the nag, the Note of the Chancellor 111 his Imperial Nlaj,nfty of all the llnssias, together with the projet Or the articles inclosed in it, which was delivered to his Licelimey Sir John Boclase•Warren in conse quence of the invitation made by his Excellency and the French Minister, in the name of his Ma jesty and the First Consul of tlierrench Republic, to his Imperial Majesty to accede, as a guarantee ing power, tq the tenth article of the Definitive Treaty of Peace, signed at Amiens on the Irtliday of March last. It has been his Majesty's sincere and constant &- sire, that the Stipulations of this article, as well as every other part of the Definitive Treaty of Peace, should be carried into complete etrea ; and as cir cumstances have arisen, since the conclusion of the Treaty, which render it iinprieticable to rwcute the tenth article according to the term of it, and which have made fresh stipulations necessary, that meats should be found, by arniahle Aegotiation. of accomplishing an arrangenent, which may be deem ed conformable ro the spirit of the treaty, and to the intentions of the. contrasting parties at the time of concluding it. His Majesty attaches the greatest importance to the accession of the Emperor of ltitsiia to the tenth article of the Definive Treaty ; not only on account of the security which the guarantee rf his Imperial Majesty would give 'to the independence of the Island of Malta, but lil;esei'se from a desire to obtain his Imperial Majesty's sanction and concurrence, with respect to - the arrangements stipulated in that article. Ills Majesty has invariahly manifested the same &position. As soon as he learnt the proceed ing, whiCh had been adopted at St. Petersburgh, in consequence of the proclamation of the Emperor of Russia fur the elecition'Of a Grand Master, he pro posed to the French Government to join with him in declaring, 'that, as rontracling parties to the Treaty of Amiens, they were ready jo acknowledge the eleßion to be 'valid, and to recognize the person who might be named by the Pope out of those who Were chosen by the Priories in Russia, and whose names appeared in the list that was then published, to be Grand Mast:n. of the Order of St. John. In conformity to the principles which governed his Ma jesty's conduet on that Occasion, he is perfectly ready to adopt the suggestion of 11:s Imperial Majesty, for the conclusion of a supplementary convention to the tenth article of the Treaty of Amiens ; and he has no difficulty in declaring his entire acquiescence in the second, third, fifth, and sixth articles, contained in the projet delivered to Sir John Warren ; his Ma jesty entirely concurs likewise in that part of the first article, which relates to the acknowledge ment of * the Sovereignty of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem over the Island of Malta and its dependencies. With respell teethe other part of the article, which refers to the advantages stipulated in fa vour of the Maltese; his Majesty is extremely anxious that means may be devised of reconciling the views . of the Emperor of Russia, relative to the Order of t John, with the attention, which a regard for the k. yo dr of his crown renders due to the interests and Wishes of the Maltese inhabitants, and with the in slistfitisable objet of the tenth article of the Treaty Airretee, that of providing effeEtually for the inde pengence of the Island ; and he trusts that such an arrangement may be found not inconsistent with the spirit of the original institution of the Order. His Majesty will lose no time in giving instruetions to Sir Alexander Ball, to take measures for abtaining the information which may he necessary for enabling his Majesty to form his determination on this subject His Majesty trusts that that part of the fourth ar ticle, which relates to the number of Neapolitan troops, will be judged unnecessary, when it is ua derstood that, with a view to the execution of the provisions of the Treaty of Amiens, measures have already been taken for raising a Maltese force of 5000 men, which, together with the !NW at .present in the Island, will form an.ackquate garrison for its defence. His Majesty, however, entirely agrees with the Emperor of Russia, in the necessity of providing adequate funds for the support of thi s prrisoa ; and,as the property of the Spanish Priories has b.n.ni se qiiestered since the conclusion of the -Deinitive Treaty, to which Treaty his Catholic Nlajosty was a patty, he thinks it indispensable, that the pro perty o:*those Priories should he restored to them ; especially as the Portuguese Government have lately declared their intention of Sequestrating the property of the - Portuguese Priory, as forming a part of the Spanish dengue, unless the priories of Spain are rein stated in their former possessions. As those sequestra tions have been carried into effect since the conclusion of the Treaty of Peace, and as it is highly important to secure, 'under any circumstances which may hap pen, a revenue adequate to the maintenance of the civil and n.. Lary government, and of the hide pendeixe of the island, his Majesty adopts, from a tonvidtion of its necessity, the suggestion of the Emperor of Russia, t1...t whatever suns may be re quisite for that purpose beyond the ordinary reve- lase, shall be provided by an equal contribution on the part of his Majesty and of the French Govern- • ! rent ; and in default of payment by either of the parties, it shall be at the option of the other party to contribute the whole. 1 His Majesty has thus stated, without reserve, to his Imperial Majesty, his sentiments on every part of this important subjed, and his readiness to agree in sush moditivations of the tenth article of the Treaty of Amiens, as May be found not inconsist entl with the spirit of it ; as may be compatible wan the interestsitif all the parties concerned, and which, his Majesty trusts, -.ill therefore prove satisfaCtory to the Emperor of Russia. (Signed) .Owning-street, 'Jan. ltith, 1803. 1 - lAWltEglii:Rr. • ~..../.-,..:.\.._:. —_ F.esout 41Acts.—The Out: plate was on Wednes day won by Mr. Foirrit's Brighton. The °thy horses that start4d , Were Mr. .I)ussAtio's Morgan Railer, and :%11'. WARDELL'S Hare Foot. The bets at st.trting weetliTto b in favour of •Mbrjan Ratkr. A liutherAnt company Zttentkid, Moog whom ere `srithesse&tbe Prince of NV A LVS. sir R A LT's AC.) ,n's butler shot the Lady's ilk* of the &may thrvugli the shorAder on Tuesday * :1 • I and, ititervrattels AtteDtpLe4 to put anend to his • existence, both' by a rittot attcf.a razor. H. Leen , committed to Cier kenwell &Owen. ,tibeip wag the ciiisebf '3111 . 1hiCiti0 1 4. 11 1.4 1 0 13 . . . CORN FXCHANCE, MAT '27. The Market still continues without further sup plies of AVheat, and little doing m this trade at the present prices. Barley and Malt billy maintain. List quotation. Peas a4l Beans go of rather dearer.— Oats arrive but in middling .quantity, and sell rea dily at one shilling advance. We obsetve a pros pat of encreasiag prices on all articles. There is nut much Hour at hand, and it ulso continue; dear. RETURN PRICE OF GRAIN AS UNDER t Whet 5"::. 60:. 1;74 Titbit Ikmitsi 904 34s ad Fine 00 894.6'.4. 60. OA: 204 la. 2314 Ry • .4.3:. As 00. 1 1 ..dands , 264 27. 64 Kariry 214 294.60. I Rap.: Sk•••• 1 . Mt. 391. Malt 44% Sias. oil. fine !lour 50s 554. 041 WititePes4e....434. As 06 Set:m(l ditto 4j4. 504. Od 3.-sit. :1.3.1.374. 0,1. BIRTH. On Wctlnestlaar last, in St. tvloy Axe, the Lady of Alexi ander Mince, i.l. D. of a son. M ARMED. Thtirsolsy, Captain Gravatt, of the Royal Enginer., to Mis. Hartettp, daughter of Colonel Harcup. On Tuesday, Lord Viscount Galway, of Set - :by Rol!. Nottinghamshire, to Mrs. Drumm, rul, widow of Y. A. Drummond, Esq. of Bawtry, Yorksline. At limy . St. Edontancl'h Suffolk, by the Rev. Coo; , et Willyatr. , T. 11. CIJOIE:r, F. of Norib Wodsloni, the co.ur y of N to folk, to Ildriss Vernon, dais .liter of tilt Itte William 11. Vo non, Esq. Bartista at Lam. DIU). Thin isd.ay morning at ho r horse, in Bloartisbury.srptart, 'led St, the Duvilici 1.4,ty widow ea It 01 the late Sir futoun , l Dukitifi.;d, Bait. decsased. Out Tuesday tut s;:h 1911 t. Wui. Scutt..E.m. e:ttest sun of bunts Scutt, LAI. of Willoorou,:1, t;i; county of Duly. PRICE OF toms' Bank Stock " 1481 J ;Jar Cut Kea. ..571 601 ;)erC.O AI 744 4 ire Ce•ts. C 0i1..." 73 per Cent. Ann..... 92i .!;4, 5 per Cent. 17'.37. ....911 1i I Hasik L. Ann.... Kink Short Anu. I np. 3 per Cent. Dittu .you F ST(XS. inD*ll. • i Uranium loolia Stock DOtto liontl4 Irish 5 per Cent. 941 1 k.xeheq Rills .... par. I ilis. I F.nx. Lot. Tick. ; 'rich ditt . • ; Ralik for Open. innia for Open. I.) Consols for Ai:. ..6:315t4i14 HMI WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TIIIS DAV. Morning, 24m. after 7 1 .thertoon, rm. after 1 Falco by 2uttion• By LFIGPI, SOTIII.:11Y, and SON, At their !louse in York-it eet, Covent G. ;d-n, • OnWEDNESD.IY next, the Ist of June, and Three Sallow. lag Days, at Twelte &Clock, d t Very SELECT and SUPERB COLLEd -1-1 TUN of BOOKS, and BOokS of PI:INTS, recentte -con-igned from a Library in France, to a Nlerchaftt in de City. Among others, 'r: the following Valuable Articles : Le Voya; • Pitturvsque dc Naples, de Sicily, et de la France, P tom.; Wilson Tableau d. l'Empire Othnthari, 2 turn. ;• Mirs.rum Capitolinum ; Benet Hist Nat. /let (Meaux, avir Pianchcs enluinine, 10 torn.; Merian ili.t. des • Inseclti, colors, 4 torn.; Botanique de Regnault, colore, 4hn ; sectes D Olivier, 2 tom. - - CEptes de Racine, Corneille, ')cor:ouches, Voltaire , (Bitnarchais Edit.) 70 torn. en Marna quin ; Tam, lentlon, Among the Prints, aro the SplencliilWmits of Coypel, Dalt. Cochin, limn. Cayhts, M.nrall le Jeanie, Mani. de tone.- dour, Barioult, Piranesi, and many others of equal celebrity, They ara principally in elegant French bmding, hi good condition, awl many of tlicin in Macucco.—Tbe ?nuts aro tlit- Fiist and Fiaest Impressions. Tu be viewed, and Catalogues had, at the Place of Salt. By Mr. KING, At his Great Room, in King-street, Caveat-Garden, THIS DAY, at Twelve o'Clock, A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION of A 1 PRINTS, BOOKS of PRINTS, arid DRAWINGS, ; 1 .7 OLD MASTERS, very lately rec•rivoi from the Coatinerlt. Among which are many good Specithetts of the 'Works of Roth, Hegl, Carl. du Jardia, eallot, Swaheyelt, floubratcen, and various other Masters o. Eminence. A6O several Portraits of distargaislied reisonal.4, rattans, &c..Knglish and Foreiba. Am mg the Books is a set- fine Ctrpy of the Monaticobt Ane is camum, the Portraits of the Reformers, 1 1 45st:um Hernastie,;.tt, with curl rug Cots, .ke. ar• May be view 4 on the Moruing•of Salr, and Ostatogurs had at th-, Room. By Mr. KING, .1t his Great Room, in lAiug-strc.•t, on MONDAY newt" at Twelv.-o'Clock, A MTSCF.I.LANEOUS COLLECTIONof 'PRINTS, including many Tery rood, chiefiy by:lt/Warta Masten. May be Viewed and Catalogues had. LEASEHOLD ESTATES, NEAR PORTMAN-SQUARE. .14y - Me..4:ING, • At his Great Room i Eine-street, (.overt-Garden, as TOES-. DAY, the Jist instant, at One, r valuable LEtSgIiOLD .140 USES, tuAte in Bryan Ynaes:treet, Portman-square, viz. No. 30, in the Occupation of Nlr. Roberts, at a Rent of 391. 18s. who w I.t!ase exp res at Midsummer neat, fttliiret to a Ground Rent of tsl. 1U:.; and N,. 21, in Upper Bryanstone-street, in the Occupation of Mr. Manful, for an unexpired Term of 14 Years, at a Rent of 401 on a Repairiag Lease, subjeft to a Ground Kent of 61. Lis. The Preeniici Are held tar a Term of Years; the. first Lot will ex d ire iu 166:4' the satund in Ib6o. Tu ae vizweil, by leer: of the Tenants, Six Days prior to the Sa!,- ; a.rd Pailieulars had at No. 38, king street, Covent. Garden. By Mi. At his Great Rnnm. in Kniestrerv, bv Onler s of the totecutors, nil %%TON ES DA N . , June I. and Three following Days. at Twelve o'Cluck. 'I IHE STOCK in TRADE of Mr. WILLIAM .IEI.4 B • )1:40:cr, of the - Strand. lately deceased ; COM -• priNing an excellent Cul:v.lmi* of Batiks, chi;tly iu the English Luiguage, generally in gond coud4ion. May he viewed. and Catalogues 'had. PRINTS, BOOKS, and BOOKS of PRINTS, PORT:10- LIUS, MUSICAL INSTRUNIENTA,FISHItitidOLTKi&c. By Mr. RICII.I.RDSON, At his House, No. 31, the Coruer of Villier's-street, Strad, On MONDAY next, May SO. and the Three following Days • at Twolre o'Clock, VALUABLE COLLECTION of BOOKS. and KOOKS of PRINTS, conkiglird front Abro.d, Many very fine, from the Proofs of Dd.*, &C. Among others, equally yaluatie, are amines Voyage en fsgypte 2 tom.; Voyage Pettoresque de la Kyrie, ligy;de, ,I;able"aox dc la Rcvp!ti tian Fauna:A.4 , 3 tom.; UP:mares de J. Rousseau, 18 trim..; I.noatcals •'hysiegnomie, 3 tem.• &c. • A capital Bags Viol, by Albany, 1 . 692. Priam frtsm Sir feithuirßeynnlcis, act. * forge Collection lit Portraits, Topograehy, Drawings., 'Sic. elegantly mounted, and many vary .rare, to ilitstrate Mr. Pennant's Lotilletkpurrhas‘d it a coat npenee, by a veil-Inibwn Col. lector now Abroad. To be 'y mean. and Catalogues bad of Mr. Richard:tory:No. 3t, Stranfl;, awl of Mr. Clark, Bookseller. Bead.streat. I •iriolon : Ptinted by J. .G: LuiT, t 441 Crown -court, Fleet- 165 et ; and Ptlttrillbid W WesT, of Water-street, Black- -*lax% at the ORke, s e . VI, SAisbury-square; ; wher. afkit.titiollsokltie Violas uagositio to the . •