The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-13 00:00:00

THEATRE. . • DPURT•L AWL. fib A tv Piece was produced last night, alter the play dr Or' Goy: cv. • The dialogue and poetry by Mr. DISIORM, un. to whose classical and elegant taste the public are already so much indebted for several most popultr Pisces. It is intitltd—The reung fiesear ; or, Lose r,aJ Mercy. DRAMATIS Pkaiott:C. Fiorito . • t. 4 E'listna flertrual De V.lta‘coArt . Mr. Evr.... Lamle . e!.2if7. • BONeenr • . Mr. Capt. 1•e , 51.4i! . . Mr. th:auia. Friar;ge De Gurey . . Mr. Laree . . Mrs. Ilor!or.e. Caroi.or • . Mountain. Mersa . . Mr.. Maud. The Piece is founded upon a fan, which occurred about the middle of the French Revolution. Flivirro. son to the Caypte Ac Vilanrorrrs.haeing ise. is i n volved in thit general ruin...of aristocracy, and r' aced at once from importance to intignifi i compelled, as a Conrcerpt, to join a regi m...t quartered in one of the fomtier too or Here, Love VA tens the rigour of his destiny, and :,aides arolioo, a beautiful Rosogrorre, rec , otc it the youthful Florian to the frowns of For tune. Mere and Cupid divide his hours, until an nt discovers to him, that his father (the Er- Cesente) is langui%iiing in the prison M the town, for a trilling debt. Destitute of money, he pledges his sword and accoutrements to raise the sum. Before he can redeem them, a parade is unexpeßsdly call; the deficiency of his arms is discovered, end e h summoned before the Commandant, to esto .:n the cause. The pride of noble birth seals '43 Ir of the youth, and he prefers punishment, to a tads ;on that might degrade his family name. On his tr to the guard-house he escapes • reaches the c .nber of hit Mistress, Biagi himself at her feet, siid implores pros, Rion. (7orolise conceals the fair e, unknown to her family ; the military the house, and proceed to a formal search ; a variety of ptirnit oral escape then ensues. The adroitness of the girl, however, baffles each attempt, sad Peoria• is still in safety. In the mean time, chancy reveals to the Commandant, the real circum stance. Filial piety is permitted to expiate a mili tary error, and Merry is generously extended to the Votaries of Leas. Trot this story Mr. Drmoni has produced a pinning Afrerpiece . full of interest and variety.-- The music is by Mr. Kzt.r.v, and possesses much sweetness. The Overture is beautiful, and was =aipplanded. The Pitcs was announced for 'en- amidst a tumult of applause.—The Rouse overflowed in every pare. Tiw Ihnewing is a specimen of the poetry : ElNG—Sovemas. in:tv. 0! ye Powers: while I live, a good name, • Unspotted by eery or bats Noe such as ambition perchance would call fame, But humble, and inatcled with my state. Let the world thus report 'me, a herever I :Die, " Rough Item Nature's hist Ilan, 14 View a plain Emmet mail. Stamm in ha friendship, and (...t1 fill in Inv.." . Wen Times artain hand shall haw.) frosted in Fate, And chard the quick .rives at in. heart, ;At no marble trophy thine peSiques await, ay tom► a weak loom intl.. , " Aid posterity read, remind the sp,t as the) rove, •' Jo this dark narrow *eau, " Lie. a plain boaa:t than, " Sincscs is his Irsend.th.p. and faubful i.t lieNe " Vieceuntess ASH eIIOOK WAS .41. tb.• Drawing-room. yesterday, for the first time this season. Iler Lady ship wore a splendid dri.ss of crimson velvet and silver. _ 'lke SPCA/Mel last levee, for this sca:on, will be held to-morrow. Sir WIMMSOS I+IMILOKB will give a grand din ner, next Sunday, at his I..onge in Albensarle.street, to • large party ef . foreign Nobility. The Canntess of CAP% AR VON'S grand rout, on Tuesday night, was brilliantly attended. Lady G. batimot.a's rout, on Tuesday night, was nunotously atierd:d. Lord and Lady Svnoeat.tn gale a grand dinner, last Tuesday, at their hens, In Cavendish-square, le the Earl and Countess of Bassoaoivi ; Lord an I I,Ady Somas; liird Fosses; Sir WILLIAM and Lady Scurr ; Mr. and Mac ../LPH:ON ; and Mr... SMITH. l'he last arrivat.s at Rath are, • fad ►esaLroke. Dean or W.ils, Lot! Coc'r•ane, Lord Headley, I.ady Aot•ray, Lady Vernon, Fon. Mr. brown, Hnn James Eiekr, S , ‘ Janie, and I.4dy Du bi*, fir Jol`e Gnu r.on (luunk.), Cui. Lewis, Cob Jack..n, Cu Way, C I B u lk a l e ,, Signora Sroesci di-played her inestimable ta kists id 7 / 4 bi,silah, nn Wedae•dar, at the Ont o:meth and was paned with the most unlionr.led rapplata,e. Signora Stomacz never appear:d to viol* advantage. She came forward, with all bra •aturai good nature and kindness, to take the lead in the performance, for Mrs. Dicrroas, who was raying the last sad duties to her mother, Mrs. root. I. Mr. and Mrs. FOIRDTCS gave a grand dirn.r, oa Tuesday, at theft house, Whitelt;ll. to the Dols • and Duchess of Rirtimeorm, the Duchess of Goa. mom, the Duke of Alto v is, the Nla;quis of lii:nr- Lev, and several other Nobility; in the evening Mts. Fonorce had a grand rf ut, which was at. tanded by upwards of 300 Nobility ; three stipetb driseilg-rooms were thrown open. and brilliantly lighted '•.e their reception; and refreshments of the rar,..t sort served to the company ; which did not begin to assemble till eleven o'clock. T. e Duchess of Connow gave a grand supper. last Tuesday night, atter the Opera, at her house in Grosvenor-square, to upwards of forty of the prin cipal Nobility. Five elegant drawing-roams were thrown open, and share tables set out in a magni- Scent style. At twelve o'clock, the company sat down to supper; amongst whom were, Prince Es. ;Lamaze ; the Dukes of ()mr.sAns, Ds Beast, %osmoses, and A aovi.e ; the I)ochess of limn awn ; the Marquis of H . LL ; the Marchio ness and Dowager Marchioness of BATS;; Viscount sad Viscountess CASI' LLLLL GM J Viscounts Ps //UNA SI. PllMlliftt, mid PALMBRSTCIII; Lord and • Lady WI&LIA II Kussei.t.; Ladies Lsvcsow Gowes ANN WIINDHAMLI2I Altai Lady Kitimat RD; 5 4 y, CAM a • Lear- Lady !twain's:tams ; and Lade boatuooon, and Lady Masts NAN I L7Oll. tee corfiramy, after supper, sat Oulu le card , ' Mid did no: separate until morn ioa. HOME CIRCUIT. CNELM , TORD, MAICU 11. CRIM. CON.-SPECIAL JURY. / LYNN V OR•NT• Mr. La was stated, that this was an aim% to re cover compensation. in damages, for the seduaiou of the Plaintiff's wife. • Mr. Seijeant SHEPHEICS" The Plaintiff, in the present case, is Captain of one of the Post-Otfice Packets at Harwich, and married his wife in the year 1901, the daughter of a respectable tradesman at Yarmouth ; they lived together in affedion and harmony, until it was destroyed by the misconduct of the Defendant, a Captain in the Westminster Militia, then quartered in the town of Harwich. How or wheA he first seduced the affedions of Mrs. Flynn from her husband, it is impossible to say, for the adulterous intercourse was pursued in secrecy : certain it is, however, that Mr. Flynn had not the least idea of any improper cenneltion, either formed or forming, between the Defendant and his wife, until he received information, that his honour had been already sullied. Many levi ties mirlit have passed ; but the husband is gene rally the last man who is acquainted with these things ; and others who saw them considered it only as fillet/en—l wish to God such cenJuift was called by its true appellation, namely, erimincl. The manner of Captain Grant's first introduction to Mr. Flynn's family, I shall now relate to the Jury. On the occasion of the christening of Mr. Flynn's two children, he intended to give a dance ; but some of the gentlemen invited, having disappointed him, Captain Grant Was introduced by another Gentle man, and from that time he continued to visit at the house. I have already said, it is impossible to prove when the adulterous intercourse commenced, but I shall prove the fall beyond the' possibility of doubt. I shall call a witness, whe will state to you, that he held the adjoining garden to Mr. Flynn's ; being there about eight o'clock in the morning, he heard some voices in Mr. Flynn's garden; looking through a crack, he saw Mrs. Flynn and Captain Grant gathering currants; but his attention was more particularly excited in observ ing tllr. Grant kiss Mrs. Flynn several times, and after this prelude,he saw the m retie behind snrne raspberry bushes, where he, however, had a distinct view of them, and saw them consummate the ad of adultery. What answer Mr. Grant means to give 'o this charge, I am at a loci to guess; whether he means; to at tack the character of the husband, or the previous charader of the wife. If he pursues the bitter course, and adduces 'any evidence wnictrcould impeach her former couchia, no man could be more surprised than the Plaintiff himself, and I think the Jury, when they are told the conduct of Captain Flynn, after the discove-y of the affair, will believe that he aaed as became an honourable man. The first intimation he received of it was %bile he was in London with his wife, by an anonymous letter, which he gave to a friend, who made inquiries, and naced the aCtital proof cf her misconduct.— Mr. Flynn immediately carried his wife home to Harwich, and abstained from all intercourse with her ; but he did not turn her into the street, which probably must hate driven her to the arms of the adulte-er, if he did not refuse to receive her, as fre quently happened when a guilty passim was sa tiated ; but he left her in his own house, giving her a decent maintenance, telling her there she should re main, until her guilt or innoceoce was fully proved, by legal investigation." The Learned Serjeant then adverted to the circumstance of the Plaintiff having two daughters, who might hereafter be injured by the contaromation which the mother's character might be sopposed to receive. Imes true they c.,uld net demand claei iges for this.because t!iey welt not complainants in C•at aEtion ; butthe Jury might add something for the father's feelings on this occasion, for it was ag gravation to the jury done to himself. He trust ed, that, upon the whole of the evidence, the Jury would think it a fat case for exemplary damages. Tie marriage was proved, as stated, in 1801, and seers al P itnesses were called to prove that the Plaint iff and his wife lived affectionately. One of them, Captain Darby, a naval officer, said, *1 that he was intimate at the house, that they lived alfeftionately, and much as man and wife usually did."— f Jetj • Captain Bridges, Captain of another Post-office packet, stated, that he was the person who caused Captain Grant, the Defendant, to be invited to the ball ; be was intimate at the house, and Mr. Flynn was complaining, that several of the ladies would be left without partners, from the absence of several gen tlemen who had been expected. He named several who would come, he thought ; and Mrs. Flynn said, that there was a Capt. Grant, a good dancer. The Witness thought it was not correct to invite him, as they none of them knew him; but she over-ruled him, and said, she would write to the Captain her. set!, and invite him, which she did, and be came. William Pickett, the Witness, who proved the adultery, stated that hewn a publican, aud bad a garden a.Jriining to Captain Flynn's. About eight o'clock in the morning of the 2d of August last, l was in his garden to teed his rabbits, and hearing a noise of some persons talking in Captain Flynn's garden, he was induced to look through a hole in the paling. He saw Captain Grant and Mrs. Flynn gath, , ring currants, and every now and then they kissed each other ; at length they retired behind the summer-house, and had intercourse. He saw them di.tinftly, and could not be mistaken. He told se. venal per.ons of it ; and a few days afterwards C o pt. Grant came to him, and desired him not to let the ',tory go any further, as he was afraid the Lady's re putation rai:;::t suffr. On cross-examination, he said the lady made use of many provocatives to in duce Capt. Grant to the aft, which are too gross to he detailed. He was also strictly examined by Mr. G A allow, whether ke had not reported his having seen other indecencies in the s.ime garden, in the time of a former proprietor ? Hi. answers disclosed matter too disgusting to relate ; it appearing that the riputation of a Dissenting Clergyman had beat questioned for gross practices, upon the report of this witness. He Rho desctibtd the garden as being overlooked front the road, and a mound upon which a mill formerly stood. Another witness proved that Capt. Grant had come to lam, and desired hint not to clads** the report of his criminal cnoneaion with Mss. Mk. GAR lIpW, for thitiklendarlt s in II tsas7 A. stated syeaci,iatploied die Jury to girl 110 credit to the testimony of Pickett, the witness who deposed as to the feet of the criminel conversation; and with respect to the injury which the Plaintiff had an. tail:aid, and the quaatum of damages, he said, they were absolutely nothing. When a man seeks repa ration for this, which is often the roost serious injury that can be received, it must appear, that the felicity of the married couple must really have been di,. turbe4; but here there wa■ no evi 'encc of the man ner in which the Plaintiff and his tv:fe lived, so as to entitle him to damages. The order of the family might be cone... Red from the evidence. The first Witness could only say, that they lived as man and wife usually do--which so obviously insinuated, that there were contentions between them, that the very mention of it occasioned a loud laugh. As to the christening balls the scene was curious; they acre in want of lens:, and therefore a council of war was held, in which Captain lit idges was called to assist Captain Flynn and Major-General Mrs. Flynn. who, when there were some objet irms started as to inviting a Mr. Macklin, whom the Plaintiff did not know, over-ruled every objection; and afterwards, in the absence of her husband, sent a billet-dew to the Do. fendaat, whom she had never seen before, to invite him to the dance. In such a case, there could be no claim for damages. But he principally insisted, that the story told by Pickett was so Indecent, so improbable, and so revolting to human nature, that if an angel were to repeat it, one must pronounce him a fallen angel, and unworthy of belief; for it was absolutely impossible that a woman could so prostitute herself, in the face of day, and in a place expoyed to public view from every stage coach which passed the London road. In order to de stroy the credit of Pickett, he called Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, who stated, that five years ago he had come to them, and accused a Dissenting Minister of committing an unnatural crime in the same gir den, with the late owner, Mr. Feinting, and that they had raised the paling for the purpose of con cealment, but he could see through a hole in the pales. He had sworn, on his cross-examination, that he had never accused a Dissenting Minister. Admiral /Milton also deposed, that he would not believe him upon his oath. A Magistrate was called to the same effoet ; but he said he thought he should beleve him upon his oath, though he was a bad cbarafter. Serjeant &reenter) made a very able reply, at great length ; and after the case was very atten tively summed up by the Learned Since, the Jury retired, but had not delivered their verdict when our express came away. NAVAL INTEL LIt,LPICE. toarsaiurrit, 7,1•RC11 11. Arrived the Corea. packet. Captain Harrison, from Liverpool, bound to Hull, and tile Lawnia, Howland, from the Downs.—Wind E.N. ri.vbsourit, mAr.cu 10. Came in the Pm/ kaki, horn Guernsey ; Jamaica, from a cruise; Crocodile and Dedalus, with a fleet of coasters, nal:r convoy from the Eastward.-.- Wind N E. DEAL, 74•11CIII 11. Sailed through the Downs this morning from the river for Portsmouth, the Hon. East India Com pany's ship the Ciapitais. Captain Wood, bound to India ; also f lis Majesty's ships Clyde, Commodore Owen ; Railleur, and several gun-brigs, for the French coast. At the Whig Club Meeting, on Tuesday, Lord HOLLAND in the Chair, it was resolved, That The Memory of the Right Hos. C. 7.1F0r, should be an established sentiment at every meeting. The nature of the alteration made in the House of Commons, on Monday night last, in the Pream ble of the Bill for Abolishing the Slave Trade, bas been greatly misrepresented is some of the news. paperL—lt is true, that the words of the Preamble were altered, in order to conciliate some Gentlemen, who entertained fears of the effiet which it might produce in the West Indies, as it originally stood— fears in which Ministers and their friends did not at all participate. The substanceol the preamble,how. ever, was fully retained, and it contains in particular a distina and explicit recognition of tbefreirseiples of ;attire, humanity, and salad policy, as Lose which determined Parliament to abolish the Trade. This has been effeded by declaring, that it is fit to abolish the Trade upon '• and every of the grounds," mentioned in the Resolutions of the Lords and Commons, oa the 10th and `lth of June, 1606. Now those Resolutions were, that the Houses " con udering the African Slave Tradc to de contrary to the driaciples of justice, humanity, and sorsd policy, would, troth all proamails expedition, take ej/i.lassi measures.* the abolition of Me same." A dispensation has passed the Great Seal, to en able the Rev. .1 ast rs DAINWOOD, M.A. to hold the vicarage of Long Sutton, in the diocese and county of Limas ; together with the teeter! of Dodding ton, is the ttncese of Ely, and county of Cam bridge. computes worth 50001. per annum ! An immense ball of fire was observed at Glasgow, on Friday night, fifteen minutes before ten o'clock, .direiling its course from, seemingly, south-east to north-west, with a very long streaming tail, and, towards the end, of a sparkling appearance. An inquisition was held on Tuesday night at St. Saviour's Vestry-room, on the mutilated remains of the unfortunate persons found among the ruins of the Globe publec-house, in St. Saviour's church yard. It appeared in evidence that there was in the house, on the night of the tire, twenty lodgers, five of whom, Thomas Smith, a Portsmouth waggoner ; William Ebditch and his wife, and Sarah Borrows and her child, were burnt to death. The other's escaped chiefly through a trap-door at theltep of the hossse.—Verdia. Accidental Death. A number of daring highwaymen and footpads have infested the roads leading to London, for se. veral nights past. On Saturday evening, about seven u'clock. as Mr. °resew's, of Birebin-lane, was re turning to his eountry-house, at Southgate, on hoer back, as be was passing through the Green Lanes. the four-mile-etesse, at Herncey tea•house, be nits stopped by three footpads, two of them sailed his bridle, and ordered him.to dismount j all ethic= presented pistols to him. demanded his moue". and presseded to rifle his poetess of his cultostaWb. and pocket-hook:And afterwards made off with their booty, across the fields. , StFETING! OF CURIXTOILI A? GUILDHALL. tro-tmasitt il. 11, John Mix& Ktrig-atteet, Civaat-Garden, airmen II Witham (kiln, tie Yummier, Gemge Mylra:, and , .I.itin Chalmers. Jell;eosequare, Louden, men.lints s 11 Gdtge Reynolds, Seek-lane, Sheave', Middlesex, tow. . . . keeper ^ Leonard Lister, Sheerness, Kant, elivicsinaksr and slop seller . . . . . Jams. Many, Ilfai'vollead•cnuct, Gracechurchetreet, Lnndun merchant . ' • 2 1 , , . . Richard routes, of the same place, merchant • 2 Is George Parkinson, London, tror‘hant • ft I t Thomas Erie', Elton, Rettord .1-.4,, betc4ser . • i it H-airy Mew, Newport, Isle of Wight, kitop•k•eper .g I , Henry Michsel Trion, late of folltriscueN Fleur-onset, London. •intner . • $ 12' George Iron, lev , Ch 3 intler.street, St Gar ft 6 , Hantleer equate, Micidlesex, grocer • • . John H.II, Rotheihrthe. Survey. merchant . . George Gregory, late nt Cumptnn•strett. Soho, ahem. monger . . .. Christian Augustus Eschke, Slmborneslane,tenders, merchant . • I I': Joha Godfrey henry Rimenbeek, of the sane place, 111 etch., nt . . . John I lattney, late of fronessonger-Lure, London, nser c,.ant . . John Haileness, Addle-street, %Vourl•street, Cheapvidc, London, inwshatst . • • 5.1 . 2 i 2 12 • 11„ • i : DI VIDENIJS. Join Hayes, Maidstone, a:Nit, taper-n.aker JJ:I , I Brookfield, late of didounat.bur; , London, jeu. oiler . Fanny &sped*, Preston, EnDeasitits, nullaber John Arson, Daslitigton, Durham, ntoney•scrivener . CEKriFICAIES. John Percy, of Liverpool, itt the comity of Lane-atter, blab. maker dram :not h apunn. James Gardiner, late of Clensenes•liane, Lombard 'tree, in the city of Lankino, and of Seethe plcce, Lan,. beat, in the county of Surrey, brionserchant, brewer, and sceitsman. .L.ihn Smith, now or late of 'tidings to Wontdale, in the parish of Kokburton, in the county of Sink, eluthier, dealer and cbapmaw. Joseph Rowland, of Gresstoke place, Fetter•lane, in th• city of London, earPcnsi". PRICE or siocKs Ykati Uacun a. 9 per Ceut. Commis ♦ 6141 5 per Cent. Navy 96 :e Imperial Annuitiaa 6 9-16 India Saudi 4s. Ss. prem. Exchequer hilts Inghot Lottery Tiekra Consals far ... T. DISH, Steck-Broker, Ne. 4. Conahill. and 9, Chaiingcnv.. EARTHS. _ . Tuex.lay, in Lower Grwavenor-,treat, the Eight flotioarailla Lady Amherst, of a sou. . . . On the 7:11.: . 5t. at h:1 bowie, in GeorgeNsig:mre. Edinburgh, the Lady of Henry Viotcli, Esq. of Elioek, of • daughter. On the 6th inn. isf:s. W. Stuart, of a daughter, at Came ron-house, Edinburgh. On Wednesday lait, at his house. Coins, Dulwich-h.:7, the Lady of Richard Shaw. Esq. of a sea. DEA'T'HS. Niel (sow, at Inver, neat Dunned, Scotland, N Sander March 1, in the SOth year of his age. As a comoser tie Highland Reels, few have excelled hies, and his spirited ocr_ formancc of that favourite species of national music, mat lug b: renumbered. Latety, at hie lodgings. flans-Winthrop hifortieare, 171. Isle of Ca'dwell, in the county of Drrby, and Ganntris MIIC.- ber for Shaftsbory. On troatalay sofnnight, whilst hunting, Richard Sort), • Esq. of Glandon•hall, an Nor t ham itensh .0. f.,r wined co.uity he served the office of High Sbetie in 1794. HIGH WATIR, THUS DAY, AV L.)N[J"S SALINA. N0m.... 17 min. after .. 4 I Inn 19 m.• ....4 SALES BY AUCTION. v DETACHED HOUSE AND GARDEN, HOLLOWAY ROAD, ISLINGTON. ByMr.BUILTUN,. At Garraway's, en TUESDAY, March 17, at 12 eckvk, '/'HE LEASE of a comfortable. couvtai:ot. R. detached DWILLUNG-HOUSE, with Coach-bonse„ Stable, and suitable Out-efbees, in good Repair, Inge wa2rd Garden, abundantly stocked with thriving Fruit Tress, we pleasantly situated at Hoileansy-ruad„ Islington, Dow In u a Occupation of Mr. Roacow, wise will give immediate foams sion. These desirable Premises are bald for an anertpard Term of about 27 Years, at the very low Reitt of 34 Guineas per Annum. To be viewed till the Sale, by Application to Mr. Iteicow, Mr. Sabine, Unpei-street, I.lington, where Pa, miners may be had; also at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Renton, fit, NILAT OF.NTEF:L HOUSE, with tiltits:,PLAT No. 14, LISSON-STREET, PA DDINOTON. By Mr. BURTON, _ _ At Garroways, on TUESDAY, Match 17, at 12 o'clock, ANeat, genteel HOUSE, situate at No. 14. Liston-street, in the Vicinity of Paddington; containing two good Sleeping-Rooma, Beet 1101 Chamber, with awn. and Dressing room, commodious Sitting-room, and a m a il dote adjoining, large Front-parlour, Known, Waah-hr,use, well supplied with Water, Arched Vault, Wine and Beer Col laring; held on Lease for an unexpired Term of Stir Tries and Thies Quartets, front Christmas last, at a very low Bent. To he .'teed till the Sale. Particulars had oil the ['MOIR.% ; at °answer ; and of Mr. Hutton, 42, Cnniltill. MERCANTILE MOUSE, CLOAET•LANc . ., VICINItY OF THE . EXCHANGE. By Mr. BURTON, At Garraway's, on TUESDAY, March 17, at le o'clock, -THE desirable LEASE of a genteel, substantial, Huck built DWELLINGHOUSE, in perfect end, with excellent Suit of Offices, admirably calmelaled Oar the Merchant or Prulesaional Gentleman, being N 0.7, Cioakilans. Queen.street, Chi:topside. The Pre:nisas have been put :Ida complete Repair, within a few Months, and contain four ex. czAent Charade% spacious cheedial Drawieig-roon% room, two very complete 011ieor, Hall, kitchen, Cellatirtir awl Yard. Than desired. Premed are held, so Lease, fur at unexpired Terra of 19 Yews, train Michaelmas last, at a low Rent, Land-Tax redeemed. To be viewed, add Particular bad, till the Salo, on the Pre mism• of Messrs. Palmer, Tomlinson, and Thomson, Cup thalt.eourt, Throgiooftoo-street; and of Mt. Rotten. 61. BY LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Booksellers, at their House, No 10, Strand, Tills DAY, March 13, and Thr.• following Days, (Sunday excepted THE entire, elegant, and very valuable LI BRARY, of CHABLIS BEDFORD, Esq. late of Ba.vton.csuseway (with the exception of ell the Wora• pr. mad as Strawberry bill). The whole containing a sne cone:- t‘on of the local and general History of &Waal, ; Mogul- tics ; Foreign History ; Voyages ; Travel'; Lives; Me. moos ; Poetry; Novels ; Belles.Lettres, N. B. Reid . ' Shakespeare, 21 vole. Ivo. and Herbent Um b.th, 4to. latz e pepor, (of whieb only 25 copies we r e punted on large paper ar• birth very folly Mutinied with many boa. 'hod prune. &eke In general are in elegant condition. Likewise, all his elegant Mahogany Bookcases, with eased doors (two of which were the preperty of the lass Jacob Transco req.); an elegant Library painted-glass Lantern; a large collealoo el Braokboader's Tools and Preens; alas some Plainer Casts. To bestowed, cad Catalegeet (Pries U.) to be bee at the place of Sale. -- I /WOOS i—n;nst4 by G. DAVIDSON. Me. 17, Deb's COW; Swwwireet, Otweet-43a4ea, and pablishel a ths Office, /ie. 'll, Seek of St. Clemsat's Citaseh, Stress/, by W. STUC%, of N.. 7, New lieliestsweet, Legg has. Ottises, be. for ski, Pipet, semi to the Gibe (pest P will Ise duly astswdel Is. ■ otr ollit 1 01 S PR ' 11 Te• wil I 0 ,1 T' " gifiS 1 I PC, "1 SeO.,' iveir Iwo - f r Non . : irksi Vr OM VOW Mrs.l 0,1 Dios s Loos mu A new I rw Coss TI-1 IRIS mill The Pi 'maw, war' The r: ur by I T. • liothe 1 , Qini isrwo.og r_ On V iktfAttel ITle SHIP b) krhrli r °rig M ihn Nig I he ie .in 1 14 feet I NMI tell ES Rados Sailk ; a viola µsalt Trclu UMW' if the r I;lay 1.1111 PAI gore le Si bet •