The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-10 00:00:00

ll= MP.' -%ai. i i• • ~_~ Ir F .. NAVAL INTELLIGTNCE. ri.rtoovt rt. d so 7. This morning an Admiralty Nles.enger came here with the until coach ; what hs dispatches were have not transpired; he went immediately to Admiral Lord Keith, K. B. An express arrived yesterday from Volidon to Admiral Lord Keith, to keep in readiness a fast-sailing sloop of war to he immediately victualled for foreitin service ; and on no account is any officer, petty officer, seaman, or marine, permitted to sleep out f the ship. It is imagined she will carry abroad the stlfintahnu of war or peace with France. The fis,sier, of 18 guns, Captain Inglefiell, is talked of likely to go on this service, as she is a tight • v-s .1. .Sailed for Torbay, and from thence on a .-rti.e, the Naiad r.f n guns, Carr. Pearson ; she will g.. into the Channel, most probably to meet some• of nut homeward-bound West-Indiamen to get sea- Len. On Fri,lay the Drapn, of 7 fzuns, Capt. Ayl mer, made signals to g , from Cawsand Bay into ailmolize, pursuant to orders from the Admiralty iher p*y.books being down), to he stripped and p.tid of, and if her repairs are not of much conse- , quence, sbe will be recommissioned diredly, having been only launched in 1798, and has made some very hard service. In turning up between the I4l.utii of St. Nicholas and Two Coves Rock, just as the man who heaves the lead cried out " quarter ks four," the struck on a rock near the buoy in that dire/ion ; but by the exertions of the officers and crew, she soon swung off, and returned to the Finuad, where she remained till this day, when, in turtling up the luirhour between the Narrows of Mount-Edocombe and Devil's Point, she struck on the German Rock, but soon •wung off,'and got to her moorings safe and well, owing to the exertions of all on board. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 7. Sailed the foliowirg of his Majesty's ships this day: Rus.el, of 74 guns, Capt. Williams, for Torbay ; Fsipeifit.en,, of 11 guns, Cart Withers, for Jersey ; Aurora, of 24 guns, Captain Malbon ; and Camilla, of CO guns, Captain Taylor, for Newfoundland ; La Pique, of 40 guns, Capt. Cumberland, for Ire land; and dfcaita, of 40 guns, Capt. Oswald, on a cralte. Arrived his Majesty's sloop Driver; of 1t; guns, ; Capt. Fane, from the eastward, and remains at Spithcad with the squadron. Remain nt St. Helens, his Nfajesty's ship .f lion, of 3:. guns, Capt. T. M. Hardy, and l' giny cutter, of I 1 guns, Licit. White commander.—Wind N. E. blowing a fresh breeze. His ?fajesty's :ship Alligator, of .:78 guns, Capt. Richardson, and Cl, (tater, of 44 guns, Capt. Spear, are ordered to be got in immediate readiness to re ceive troops on board. His :Majesty ships Seah3r , e, of 38 guns, Capt. the Hon. Courtney Boyle, and Orpheus, of 3t guns, Capt. H. Hill, are undocked; and La Mead:, of 36 guns, is gone in to undergo some repairs. :KAY 8. Sailed his Majesty's sloop Driver, of Iti guns, Captain False, and Piosny cutter, of 14 guns, Lieu tenant White, on a cruize. His Majesty's brig Starling, of 14 guns, Lieut. Guyon, dispatched last evening, on the impress service to the westward, anchored this day at Spit head, and remains with his Majesty's ship Grampus, of 50 gulls, under orders for the Downs, Ailniiral Lord Gardner and Capt. Caulfield ; hiv, of 50 gun s, Capt. Capt. Lobb ; Puissant, of 74 guns, Capt. ; L'Aitk, of 36 guns, Capt. Wolfe; :wee, of 24 guns, Capt. Richardson ; Chichester, of 44 inns, Capt. Spear; and Arrow, of 30 guns, Capt. Vincent. At St. Helens. his Majesty's frigate Airlioni— Wind N E. with a moderate breeze. Inse Alligator , of 2$ guns, and Citichewer, of 44 tuts, have made signal for sailing. voarav, MAY 7. Bailed the Vectich st , :p Williams, with General Bc -thier and r.;it for cobag.). revtit, 4AV P. Sai7ed tt•.e .fs qt . Wirt, Captain Sutton, with fr. Saves:cr, the messenger, and a french couritr, for Roingre. A Freseh messenger sailei yesterday is the /iyat NA. Capt. Polo, fi.r Calais. SiY o'clock.—The joist Eivait is just arrive.' in the ro ids froin Calais, with a great number of pas sengers, but bas brought no mcssenger. vsat. 'dor $. S.oled the .fver/is fripte, Capt. Lord Probb to the northvv.a.l.—Wind N. N. L LLOiI/ I IST. AllllllllO. At r'nw•Pe—rie !fancy, Viarneli, train Charicolo. /pi b ric t” f..re Smith fern St. Cite's; M..rgaret. (it' if. ith, nom Sc. Mt....sees; 684 oc w , Limb, from Smyrna. At ralin tuth--,%ilaiitie. Hone, tom lifint.nia. At 8ri401.--Viet.tine, rood, (mu the St a 4.4. At II saah..rtit—London. Linder. frau LIMA ; and tke Foorth, --.. bens Cones. At SrmaiNt—'hrittz K rate's). from Viarld.fm. In the T. 4 —Verial, Peck, Mtn s,.ait. ; Dana, aml Catharine tionnetra, —, from Dernantra. At I legit.- Sally. Brooks, !rola N. to York. As ncoatrea-....it•rrie ' Pane hens Africa. Afrier..W.A.noreland, Prince, from I..vcrpool. At a Very late hour on Sunday night, as Dosttor Rsaanos, of Surry-street, Strand, Wag returning home after attending a patient, he was attrafted by the uncommon beauty of the Moon-beams on the river, to pass his house and walk to the end of the treet .vhi,h overlooks the wirer. His Attention was immediately caught by a noise in the river. Con ceiving it to be some person drowning, with that philanthropy which has ever marked his ehara.f.b:r, he plunged into the Thames, and brought out In unfartnnate female, who re ceivel from hi.* every as sistance her wretched * situation cletr.arded; and we has.: the pleasure of stating, thst she is perfedly recovered. It appears she is a married womaa, and resides in the neighbourhimi of Clare-market, and states, that living unhappily with her hisband, and distressed in her eircunseam:es, :he had determined to put an eud to her esineisce. She expressed mutt contrition fir her conduCt, and the warmest grafi fode for her deliverer. On Tuetdav last a Coroner's Irsq:iest was held on the body nf a ishoyariv whounfortunately (ea :Sem the I. , ft of • nears east's "'icehouse in Creed lane, by which be was killed ma the spot, Verdid 41.:irmod Drat& Mr. B--, the . master of the de teased, knosanely raised a sabscription for the relief of .1.. e family of the &teased. ~_ ~-• r: rr..~r r~. COURT OF ! XC Dt:P.I.EJ, C.U.A $O. Mr. G NO/An 17. MORI r.v. 'LEN opened the pleading:, by saying this w-A., an aition of assault and false imprisonment of the Defendant for thirty-nine hour;. D amage s were laid at 3001. to which the Defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. *NALLY stated that the Plaintiff had been some years since in a reputable situation in this city, hut, owing to misfortunes, had been obliged to go to England, where he remained for a few years, until by honest exertions he had realized a sum of money sufficient to accommodate some debts, which hung over him, to the satisfatFtion Of his creditors. Among those creditors was a namesake, who on his return issued a ,tire faci , v against him by his attorney, the Defendant. To this the Plaintiff put in a plea which was sufficient to stop the proceed ing in the usual course of law ; the Defendant,. . notwithstanding, issued execution against him, on which he was taken, in December fast, and com mitted to the Sheriffs Prison. It would, therefore, remain for the Jury, under controol of the Court, to appreciate damages in proportion to the injury sustained in credit, character, and the deprivation of his liberty by an illegal and unwarrantable pro ceeding of this description. Laurence Mooney deposed, that he was Sheriffs' Officer, and by instrations from the'Defenclant had taken the Plaintiff in December last on an execution for 231. odd ; that he met him in Charles -street, • and at his own desire conduaed him to the Sheriffs' prison, wht:re he deposited him. Ile produced the warrant on the authority of which he arrested the Plaintiff, which hose evidence of the Defendant's sanaion and responsibility for the witness's share in the transaction. . Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeont Moore: Q. Pray, Mr. Bailiff, when you touched the Plaintiff, did he not go cheerfully with you to the Sheriffs' prison, like a man who had address enough .to lay a scheme for bringing an adion of false im prisonment : A. I can't say that he did—he seemed to me to hi its susceptible to the dark Avi as any other pauctit I recolleft to have had. 'I he Sub-Sheriff deposed to the anthenticity of the execution on which the Plaintiff was imprisoned, also to the time he remained confined by virtue of the same. An Attorney was neat adduced in evidence, who pn;red that he had been 'acquainted with the Plain tiff for a great many years ; that he heard and be lieved the Plaintiff had been also an attorney, who, some years since, by order of the Courts, had been prevented from praaising ; that having been in the country some time previous to the caption of the Plaintiff, on his return, he went to see him to the Sheriff's Prison, where he first told him that be had made use of his name, in putting in a plea against the ,tire facial issued by the Defendant in the name of Philip North. Witness acknowledged that Plain tiff aged as his clerk, but had no specific authority from him•to sign his name to the plea in question. On cross-examination, it appeared that notwith standing the plea urged by the Plaintiff in bringing this aetion, he did acknowledge the debt, and put in a subsequent plea of confession to it. It was urged against the Defendant, that previous to the issuing the execution, it was his duty to have a search made in the offices for a plea, and that so habitual is that praCtice with attornies, that the fee for such search is generally the first item in the bill ! of costs. Mr. Joseph Farrar, of the Exchequer Office, proved that the plea given in by the Plaintiff, on which he rested his cause of :alio% had been for- orally filed. The Defendant offered evidence to prove that he gave instrudions to the proper officer to search for the Plaintiff's plea, according to the usage of the profession. Load A vox %toter observed, that if the search was not made according to such instrudions, it was suffi. cient ground of adion for him against the officer of the Court tOr his omission —that, however, the-arrest was ilegal, hat attended with such circumstances ia the condun of the Plaintiff, as precluded him from any damages. There was no denomination of coin too small to make reparation for a fancied iojat y to a man, who, conscious that he owed a just dAt. insidiously uses the name of a third pet son, and .without his knowledge, to evade or protrati the payment of that debt ; and as evidence that he did not feel himself warranted to shrink from the pay ment of it, he afterwards puts in a plea of con fession. Howevisr, as the arrest was certainly not warranted by law, the Jury ought to find a verditt for the Plaintiff, but with the lowest damages they could name. Verdid for the Plaintiff--Gd damages, and Gd costs. •••••••••••••••• COURT OT COMMON tt F.AS, MAY 1. At a Record in the Court of Common Pleas, bet Ore Lord Noleusur. Byrn v. Cochran, for defa mation, damages were laid at 5001. to which the Di fendant pleaded not guilty. These parties were dealers in cattle. The words stated in the declara tion to have been aked Nvere, " You rogue, you robber, you stole my bullocks." These were de -I'o .ed to hare b. en uttered by the Defendant, and applied to the Plaintiff at different times—once at Summer-hill, as proved by a Mr. Kelly, and ano ther tir.ie at Smithfield, as deposed to by a Mr. O'Neill. Mr. Whitestone stated the plaintiff's case. Considering the simplicity of the matter at issue, Mr. Curran, fOrthe Defendant, found occasion for a speech, replete with his usual fancy and elocu tioa. He lamented the present as one instance where reighbpurs are irritated against each other, often f ;cane idle, inconsiderate, and unmeaning elpres c-.s, where no harm had been intended, and by :P ash no injury had Lees really sustained. These iturnefiii animosities between ignorant. irascible. brit well-meaning people, ale too often created and Olaf:bed s from -line li.tgious aad sinister motives M'. Curran concluded Ate of those able and anima. ted displays of elerFience which peculiarly belOng to tint: be depiaed in glowing colours the wretched situation of the lower order of the people, when brought together by the condua. chicanery, and trick of pettyfoggir.g solicitors. who, like die idle and abandoned wretch, steals a chid to h s 'g on the ars, waltzes its 4a4ority I Lord Nossiniv, in his charge to tbc Jury, told there etat the Defe•ndant called no witnesserp—jet t&ity were not to tlivregtvd the 'energetic loam • • e vw . wbieh they heard from Ur. Curran : i,d has mule rrations to you, founded on good sense, and urged: with 2 pathos and a feeling that you eannot be insensible of. The damages are laid at 5001. The words art proved to have been spoken at two different 'plecee—no tpeeific injury has been proved. His Lordship thought that moderation should be • their guide—but the adateshurement was their pro vince, and theirs =le. • The Jury reiorned a verdielloe the .Plaintiff of 401. damages. with tit. costs. - • Counsel for Plaintiff, hiessts. Whitestone, Ni,Nal ly, and King.—Por Defendant, Messrs. Curran, 3. Ball and Bethel. wee-- GALWAY ASsIZI - 3. *Calif, A MINOR, v. O'FLAHEITY AND 0T11214. This cause, which wis an issue frOm the Court of Chancery, to try whether Patrick Theobald the cilia minor, was the legitimate sort or floe of The- . obald Burke, late of Derrymaclougline, in the county Galway, deceased, came on to be tried at Galway, before the Right lion. Arthur Browne, Prink Ser jeant, and a Special Jury, upon the event of which a property of a very considerable yearly value in the county Galway depended. The case stated for the plaintiff went to shew, and the evidence produced on his part to prove, that the said Theobald Burke, on the 20th July, 1900, was lawfully married to Eleanor liirgiden, by F. Kavenagh, Friar of the Convent of Clare, Galway, who was at the time of trial, and for up wards of a year before, insane ; that said Theobald Burke and Eleanor Ifargidan were of the Roman Catholic religion ; that sail Theobald Burke did not die until August 16, 1800, ncr fall sick until some days before; that said Eleanor, his wife, was delivered of plaintiff on the night of ICth March, 1801; that she appeared to be pregnant in Novem ber, after her husband's death, and to increase in • bulk until her delivery ; that she had been seen to suckle the child before she procured a numee and that milk had been drawri from her breast after wards; and the plaintiff was identified to be her child. The case stated for theaiefendants was, that John 'Burke, the father of said Theobald Burke, by deeds of settlement in 175 1 2., limited his estates to his son (said Theobald) for life, remainder to the issue a said theohald lawfully begotten, remainder to said John Burke's right heirs • that said Theobald was a very dissipated man, and never married ; that on ids death irefend/nts became entitled in right of their wives, the daughters of said John Burke, and sisters of said Ihe hal l , to all the estates of their said brother and father ; that said Eleanor Hargidan had lived with said Theobald for many years as a kept woman, by whom he .ad several children, some of whom were then of age; that the said Theobald, at the time of said alledgrd' marriage and long be fore, was lying ill of the fever, of which he died ; that said Eleanor liargidan, on his death, kept pos session of his estates from defendants, alledging a will to have been made by said Iheobald shortly before his death, in favour of her natural son Domi nick ; that afterwards she relinquished said will, and set up plaintiff as the legitimate issue and heir of Theobaltli that the defendants had filed their bill, char his illegitimacy, and Thomas Swift had awed to the Court of Chancery for liberty to issue a writ of de Hyaline Rep/qua° to the Sheriff of the county of Galway, to deliver to him the plaintiff as his son front and out of custody of said Eleanor Hargidan, who forcibly detained him ; on which application the present issue had been directed. And defendants evidence proved, that said Eleanor Hargidan had not, previous to the report of her - delivery, chewed symptoms of pregnancy ; that she refused to permit a midwife, sent by de fendants after the report of her d elivery, to see herself or child • that Bridget Swift, wife of Thos. Swift, of Ctoon ah, !county Mavo, was delivered of a son nine or ten days before Patrick's Day, 1801 ; that Mary liargidan, step-sister of said Eleanor, came to Cloonag - h to Catherine Glynn, her mother, to procure a male child for said Eleanor ; that they prevailed on Thomas and Bridget Swift, for a stun of money, to give up their child, said Bridget to accompany it and have the nursing ; that said Bridget and child were brought by Thos. Ormsby on horseback, accompanied by Catherine Glynn, to Derryinacloughny, late at night, the child at this time four or hve days old; that the child was put into bed to Ele snot Hargidan, and said Bridget kept privately in a closet; that it was immediately reported said Eleanor was brought to bed; that said Bridget was sent home the following night, to report that her child was dead, and to return again with a charatier. as if looking fur a nursing ; that she accordingly did to, and returned in two days, and was then publicly announced as the nurse ; that the child was christetied the Sunday following by the name of Patrick Theobald Burke, and that he had been christened before on the day after his birth by the Rev. David Rainey, the parish priest s by the name of Patrick Swift, and t: at the plain tiff was the same child I that she told her brother that the thld was not dead, and that her brother had told Mr. Rainey, the priest, and that the prieit had refused to give her the rights of the church until she accounted for what lee dime of her child, and that she then disc veered. The plaintiff was also identified to be the child of Thomas and Bridget Swift. It also appeared on the cross-examination of 'the plaintiff's witnesses, that whilst Bridget Swift hints absent from Derrymacloughny, to report at Cloor.agh that her child had died, plaintiff was fed with a spoon in her absence, and not by the breast. They Oho differed as to the circumstances and per sons present at the marriage—and one of the wit nesses, an apothecary, who had deposed that said Eleanor had every appearance of pregnancy two months before her lying-in, whet he saw her, and from thence until her lying-in encreased in bulk, on his crosooxatnination admitted he had not seen her from the time of her husband's death (who he said fell sick on the ilSd of August) until three days after her lying.in; *ad in answer to a question by the Court, tad she latoin in summer on the leth of July. They also traded is many other material parts of the evidanice.' The child, weeistroduced in cot, and the simi larity of its MINOS to those of its mother, Bridget Smyth, pereeiveable. Atter an able charge from the learned Judge, the Jury reused far ohm a quarter of an hour, and brought en the Iblianinatillia ;.-.0 That Patrick swi ft 4w. • , was not the legiti lsonnierenfilltiend. kit Was the IllikitThainas Wit 011 Monday seiiiiiet, thf• Otlici•rs tnßl Bmhrets of the LOMB or F;nt tun>, Nv. 312, i,fl.-eds.niet It High-Town, near Birstall, in Yorkshire, purse not to a divensarion from ilivitard iv.sq. Provincial Grand Alastcr, attended by a very nurnc ro;ts weitiblage of Officers and Brethren front Wakeilel,l, Halifax, Bradford, Ilaworth, Almond bury, Batley, &c. to constitute the Ampkib our Lodze, No. 401, removed from Storehouse, near Plymouth), to High-Town. The precession was formed in the . tollowing order i• 'Two Tykes; p n . lr st ewa rd s twn and two ; Brethren of the kwisting Laps (mit , of other) two and tern, Jewriuns hmt ; MASTER MASONS; Sz.zretzriri and Treasurer., with thr trdorgirg Offce4 ; Smtior and Junior Wirdens, with ditto; rast-inast+qs, with ditto; Ali/S/C t Janitor ; Royal Arch M.rdons, Iwo and two; raciese • • Band of Knights Templar~, in tho!full 'Dress of the Orif.i, with''.;anner and Sopportzrs, two and two; CO;sISTITPTING LODGE k TO** Two Stewards; S.rretary arid Treasurer; Senior and Junior Wardens, with Llghts ; St,:wArd. 11E - LODGE, Coverer! with wl►lk Satin, SUPP , IRTV n or Four Mut.•t Ntisons. I. Steira;l, Bank of Constitutions, Larrle4 hy the ISlAster of the old -st Lodge The Holy Bible, Square, and Cep..pass•-% on .1 c•imsoa velvet carrier; by a Mater of a Lodge ; Chaplain MASTER, with Light, attended by Master Elea ; - Marshall ; Fotir St‘ , ..rar4s. t,,ro and two; Two Tylers. The Brethren then itamediately proceeied ter Birstall church, where a very appropriate a:.d cz celleot discourse was delivered by trother the M. J. NA Vl)a, B. D. chaplain, from Romans xiv. 16.—" Let not then your good be evil spoke', —At intervals, during the service, part of the Mes siah was sung and performed. The pro:ession, which was extremely grind, and condhaed with true Masonic propriety, returned in the same or-e'er to the Lodge-room, at High-Town, where, at.er certain ceremonies, according to ancient form, we remainder of the day was spent with that in.rinony and sociability, which has markA the sccitty for ages past. day being tavourale durir g the time of procesiion to and from church, i. vat con course of people assem:ded to wi . .•s tie sccne. The Lord Lieutenant and gert'emen of Caithness, have not only pnblicl , reiote ; & a t t ac k s made on Sir Jontt SINCLAIR, ~:t a ch.it;.e of cleno. pulating his estates in the Highlands, I, , ct have also acknowledged the obligations they ate under to him, for introducing a numS - ~r of valu:,l le improvs ments into that remote part of the kin! dom. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 2S th di'. t'opvrearmouth, Wm: Eyres, of Warrington, • ' s Elizabeth Simpson. second d ughter of Coat les Simns n. Esq. of that place. On; Saturday, Mr. J. B. Kendall, of Coleman -street, to Miss Duiston. of London Wall. On Saturday, at Sc. Martin's in the Fields, Captain W:.. Tod (4oth regiinent), to Mi.s Dunbar, only ciao htcr of the late George Dunbar, Esq. of Southampton. row, B.ootna. bury. On Saturday, at Mary, le-bane, James John Smith, Esq. of Mitcham, Surrey, to Miss lianchett, daughter ut Capt. HancLetf. DIED. On Wednesdly, at the house of Lady Richardson, Mor timer-street. in the sixth year of her age, the imly daughter of Captain W. G. Rutherford, R. N. On Thursday, Mr. Merlin, of the Museum, street, Ilanuver• square. On Saturday, John Lord Rivers, a L. rd of his Majesty's Bed-chamber, Lord Lieutenaia and Comm Rotolorum of tuts county ut Dorier. Ile is succeeded by his ()my sin George, now Lott' givers. P: ince's— PRICE y 4411.1 flank Snick IG9 7. per C!itt Red 64 31 pet C. C. 4 per Cent 160! ' 5 per Colt. Ann., 99j 9t ;.e.r Cvit. 971 . 6.71 1 lintik L. Ann.. 12 rank Short ritt fl per Cent. .... 67.:1 21; Ditto Ann .. STOCKS. ,actAT. Opinions .Stock Ditto. Howl: Irish 5 pzr Cent.. 9.1 EXClisl BIN par. 1 dis. Eng. Lot. 'rick. .. Irish dittJ Bliik for Open . India for Open. Consuls for May-631514;N 111G►I WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. 'NIS DAT. Morning, 14m. after 4 I Afternoon,.... 33m. after 4 alesi bp it Whom _._ - By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, .At. the': It.. ~e, in York..-streot, Covent-Garden, TO-MOR- It WA', the 11th Inst. arid Time following Days, THE NUMISMATIC BOOKS, and beautifully ILLUMINATED MISSALS, of the late GEORGE ffOI.LINGTOI4 BARKER, Esq. Also his highly Valuable and extensive Collection of Ancient and Modnii PRINTS, by Dreyer, Natiteuil, bfauson, Edeliack, Rolswert, Vost..trinan, Woo!lett, Bartolozzi, and other Artists. The whole ,elected impressions, amorg them are many Proofs, and some large Scriptural Pieces, particularly fine. The Etchingsund Proofs by Woollett, form as complete and chokes Collection aq have ever been offered to the Public. To be viewed till the time of Sale, and Catalogues then had. By LEIGH, SOTIIEBY, and SON, Shortly Will be Sold, A Very SELECT and SUPERP COLLF.C. TION of BOOKS, and BOOKS of PRINTS, recently con‘igned from a Library in France, to a Merchant in the City. Among others, are the following Valuable Articles t Le Voyage Pittoresque de Naples, de Sicile, et de la France, e tem. ; Dottson T.tbleau de l'Eanpire Othornan 2 torn. ; Massum Capitolinurn ; Matron Hist Nat. des Oiseaux avec lee Planchet creumine, 10 tom.; Merian Hia. des In4des, cohere, 4 tom. ; Bctanlque de Regnault, adore, 4 tom. ; In smuts &Olivier, 2 torn. ' • Les CEurres de Racine, Corneille, Destouthes, Voltaire, (Beaurnarchal Edit.) 70 tom. en Maro.. quin ; Tanu, Tendon, &e. ice. Among the Prints, are the SpiendidWorks of Coypel, David. Cochin, Ciao. Callus, *moan le Jenne, Marq. de Pumpas duur, Bvbault, Pirartesi, and many others of equal celebrity. The, are principally in elegant French binding, in good eendittun, and many of them in inoroocti.....The Prints are the First and Finest Impressions •.• Doe Notice will toeless of the Time of Sale. 1.4449%; Printed by J. GiLLat. No. 18, Crown-court, Fleet oases ; and puha:shed by W Wssr, of Water-stress Daub- War., at the Office, No. 13, Salisbury-sguars• whom Adeeoioeusesits ere trolived, and an Comouuieiliioste SO lb* tdissur ohm be sabliestel. =I 1 I . :'