The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-14 00:00:00

~. . ar_:arr-~ ~~ N 4 'AL INTELLIGENCE. PLYSOL:III. APTIM t'as'te dnven frprn Ilamuaze to Cawsand Bay his ships : Tou , ant - 80 guns, es:vi.Fir. F. Pc - 81 Ph4.t.igenet 11.11 int Dor. , — There are .uses in the Bay, the W.pturr, of 913 guns, with al rtnrralle, Cu ildeu, Couragtux, 41- boot, and TheAr, td 74 guns each. Sailed the 119ri;, of .;u guns, Capt. Pisarson, des tination unknown ; and the French brig Trti.r• Freres, of and from 11::vre de Grace, laden with various merchandise fur the coast of ,kfrica t it is reported, that instead of p:oceeding on het...intended voyage, she returns to I -Inv re. Caine in the Hower, of I'3 guns, Capt. Inglefield, from I)artmouth, with impressed men. Orders; by express. were yqsterdar evening re ceived here, for the immediate &tiling for Torbay of the.following ships— Calluden - i Rrr.Atlm:r4l Canl f bei!, 74 b uns Cipt Otway, Courageaux - 74 --- HANN. Allmon . - 74 Fe;ner. They are expaled to sail this ever.ing, if the wind permim TALMOUTR, ATItiL 10. Arriyed late last evening, the American ship joint Bullyley, R.,bert Wilson, from Philadelphia, 30 days passage, laden with rice, about 800 tierces; called at this port for orders ; and this day the brig Four Friend:, from London, with bale goods, groceries, &c. Sailed this day the West India ship Lady John, Greig, for Yamaica; the Lord Charlet Spencer packet, Coateswortii, with mails 'of the 6th inst. for Ja maica and Barb:nines t and the Lady .Iraltila ditto, Porteus, with mails of the same date, for New York and Halifax :—Also sailed the brig Ponsonby, Welch, • and the Mary, Norton, for Liverpool; the Pearyrr, Bunster, with tin, &c. for London ; the Sarih, Gro ver, for Cowes ; and the Mary, Oldreiae, f;:r Liver ] _poo. Sailed last evening the Prime Jr/alpha: packrt, with mails of the th ult. and 3th inst. for Lisbon, and the Rao'ation cutter on a cruiv.e.—Wini PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 12. Admiral T.ord Gardner has shifted his Rig to his Majecty's ship Grampus, of SO guns, Captain Caulfield. _ _ His Majesty's ship* Dreachwet, of 9'3 guns, Capt. Brace, has made signal for sailing. The flog!, INglis and Cahasta East-Indiamen, have proceeded on their voyage. Arrived several revenue cutters with seamen for the fleet. Flis Majesty's ship Castor, of 32 gulls, Capt. Pea cocke, is paid off. Rcinain at Spithead, with the squadron, the Lord Castlereagh and Lord Howe East-Indiamen, with the Ocala ttansport, and several revenue cut ters. Remain at St. Helen's his Majesty's ship Amplion, of 92 guns, and Pigmy, of 14 guns.—Wind E. by N. and blows tie.). _ . _ Passed through to the westward several laden colliers, and other traders. DOVER, APRIL 12. Sailed last night the British Faw passage vessel, Capt. Rutter, with his Excellency Monsieur De Lima, late Ambassador at London, from Portugal. Also sailed this morning the Doan: of rork passage vessel, with Sir George Wombwell, Bart. and family, Mr. .1. P. Combe, Mr. Smithson, Mr. Beringtou, Mr. Rotch, and several other passen gers. Arrived La Renctmse, and La Charlotte, pac ket, with mails and following passengers ; Robert Withall, Esq.' Mr. Bel sand, Mr. Tull, Mr. l)ela Torre, Mr. Allen, Mr. Riggan, Mr. •Al loway. and Godin Shifincr, Esq. Passed the ship Sally, Cart. Hutchinson, of and from Baltimore, in twenty-eight days, bound to Anisterclina. • r.tv o'ctocK. • The Pi:inou 1 7 1 Ian! passage vessel, Capt. Segur, is just arrived from Calais, with Mr. Sumber And family, a great number of Italian artists, and A quantity of dollars. MAL 12. Came down the Ardent man of war, and sailed to the Westm .s d. t ITERPOOL, APRIL 11. Arrived the Boyne, Safford, and Sally, Webber, from Charlobtown ; Plover, Brown, from Africa and Havannah; M'Dougal, from Gibral tar and I loylake ; jikvira, Haar, fro:. Norway ; General Green, Miller, from Nl.tryland ; Ceres, Cada, and Carran, Carran, from ; Louses .Imelia, Stukenberg, from klaminugh an t ~. ; I t If . • I :1 i , 1 ! 1 , . . . 4 I : 1 :, .. '',' : : , ,t; Irr I IMPORTS ANI) EXPORTS. ... An Account, as laid b !fore the House of Com mons, of the value of all imports into Great Bri tain, for Eighteen Years, ending January sth, 1803 ; exclusive of Corirand other Grain, and exclusive of importations from the East bulks. BRITISII PRODUCE Al") MANUFA , TURFS i.XPORTED. - INIPORTS. Otli.ial Value. lekal ,Real or D.lcLarod " Value. I 1. a 4'' 1.. a. J. 1781 113,910,5:16 16 10,11,081,91016 5 i7M' 12,053,9;;9 13 11,930,572 16 11 1191 13,761,945 10 15, 1:4)56,900 3 S 1;116; 13,89 - ,706 8• N 12,794,719 17 9 1785 13,819,463 9 11 11...5•,719..60ti 2 6 1; 14.924,222 15 8' 14,521,154 9 7 1791 14,463,723 14 It 14 810,018 16 4 4 1 1792 16,00:,,6.57 19 7 19,536,851 6 if 17935 . 14,16a,44.; 1 13,1192,;:ti1l 17 7 17 , 16,464 6;3 10 11 16,725,402 Pi 2 17951 16,010,2.43 8 10,6313,213 9 9 1796; 17,441,0'30 1910 19,104.120 9 Ii 4 7971 15,804,88 J 7 $i 16,903,103 6;1 • 41994 111,36,:d8m 1.3 71 19,672403 --• 94148,692 0 0 17991 21,364250 17!,10i 24,0114,g13 10 24,942,08 0 1) 4800 ::2 1 72 11 , 6 61 8 11 24.3e4,;80 13 619,,471,205 0 0 1x01.24,14:,,300 11 271'699,909 6 141,770,2'4 0 0 1802 24,436,481 14 11 2 7 ,012,1911 0 'l , 14,500,663 0 U 1 ntryteter-t:e. ilflll% ()Tice. WILLIAM IRVING, 4.:tek Kari Fume. Loudon, Ittspeetue.44., .3i;.1 tot the lei 4th Apti1,.1.303. . • rb• and 6.xiwt. t u:' (Nat Beit •,y. 1 4 1. 4. . . • • The mass pr , . - .stld on their way fr.Grn towel to Vfopwich, on Mi.nday and Tuesday,, were sent di direa)c sloop of war the Now. • •, ►.A. _L. 1y • CORN MARKET, Arm 13. 1 . 117 s clay there are not many fre , li samples of Wheat here, but several ut Monday's Kent and Es se): remaining, with but few buyers. Sales are ex ceeding dull.; prices of Barley and Malt can be quoted at but little less than our last. Beans and Peas sell as before. We continue with abundant supplies of Oats, and exped.a further decline of prices. flour is in Plenty, and not yet cheaper ; our currency as beneath. RE TURN PRICE OF (IR MIN AS UNDER : Wheat 4 1..:444. :)54. Tick lirans 2:, -, .30.3 04 Fine do. :ill. 535. 64. Oat; Rre 424 . :15+. Poland,. 2O, 21.4 6;1 13 ttl.fy 3os. 244. 04. R.ye Se •,1 .3ii Sit. Malt 4q4 414. 0.1 Fine Fl.iitr 4:31 47*. 0.1 WII te.P. , ...e....394 444. 04. Sccontl ditto— .594. 4.4 0.1 lizatis. 294.33.. 64. ISL-INDS LATELr DISCOVERED. We have received some iniportaat. coMmunka tions from Port Jackson, consistin,c; . of Olyiervations may!_ in the North and South Pacific by Mr. ;:irap son, Commander of the A'antilut. This gentleman has discovered in S. Lit. 11. deg. 17 min. and E. long. 167 deg. 53 min. an islatid which he has call ed Xeniv?dy's island. From its beautiful appear ance, united to its being well inhabited, Mr. S. is of opinion that - it may prove a valuable acquisition to our new Colony, particularly as it produces hogs'in abundance, 4 , The nati ,, es (he says) are savage, artful,. and treacherous upon Dexter's Group, Or Dia's Group, which obliged me to fire on them; and this may be necessary precaution to any person, who may wish to land up ~ n them hereafter. Ilpon the island Disappointment I - landed some fowls, sowed several sorts of seeds, and p':t some plants to the ground. In two previous voy ages 1 passed this island, without the precaution of looking for land, as I am sure many other Naviga tms have done. We found upon it the remains of a very large lower mast, next the keel, which led us to think some large Spanish ship had been wrecked upon it ; but it must have been long since, as the timber was greatly decayed. " Though these islands are thinly inhabited, we scarcely saw one in the whole of this group but had natives upon it ; and when our distance sunk the Reefs below the horizon, which extended from island to island, the natives, as they crossed from one to the other, presented the appearance of a regiment of soldiers niarching round tile horizon on the surface of the 5e.... All the islands are exceedingly low, and slew at first, like all the rest in this labyrinth, a few scattered trees above tike horizon. This circumstance will demonstrate th;ir danger to a seaman, who cannot be too much on his guard in so perilous a navigation. I am fully persuaded that not ruse-lain Iredth part of them are known to navigators. They appeared to us to be formed of coral and sand, lightly covered with a thin black soil ; the stones on the shore had the appearance of having been burnt : they were black, porous, and light." To the above remarks of Capt. Simpson, we add . his description of the island Alamagan, one of the Maria islands. " Nautical U',•:: nations and Description of the 1.1.t0d Aka- Ocl. 18U0. " mining down along the north liart.of this island, a hen tho east ;mint of it (a small distance from which stands a .cry high retnarkablo perfinated rock) bore by compass J. 8 (leg. E. the island barigan was on with it. " While lying to in Ilower's II y , the island Pagsti bore by means of all our compasaca N. 14 slag. W. " I much regret tha commercial interest forbids my running along these islands as far as Urac; as connecting and exanial. ing this chin i of isl ials is an object. in my opinion, of some consequent. to Casse alto navigate these sips; all that 1 have seen of them are extreme!v fend* and pleasant. " This island naturahy produces, in all uncommon abun dance, Papaw apples, sugar cane, a ant which eats much hire an alaiodd, and is enclottil in a tight green rhind, a root a li.vh is d.staigoisluA at Sandwich Islands by the name of P.ea and Erns' and looks much like a ja,tatue, hut with a very dif: term tst a drawiog of which ;a:zompanies tit's, and will e plain in. . . "In it. crud, state l is considered by the Owhyhaans as a tr?irsii; they prepare ta in the toliowing manner: the rot is rust aeil washed, then iliatkesl and mixed up with fresh water to aboot the consistency of batter ; after which they :et it settle and draw the water otii. They let it undergo :his operation several times, it then stands in the sun; they then draw the last eater oft, and it soon driesandiesembles flour; it then may b.. et:betted the same as sago, and - I much query it many persaus could toll the diderence between it and sago; at Oroillyhee.l have utter' eat it ia preference to sago. " A Malay entuan that accompanied Captain Cmolige in °:;e of lts visits to Uwhyhee, attempted to prepare and form it in the inarincr the Malays do, but del nut suereed ; however she owiti:ti unequal to the task, but said, her ecuiitry men hot it, they esiulit with much ease give it the form that we gene' all. se; ;ago in. It must, of course, make a goad sub stitute fur bread. • " produces a number of plaintain, or banana tree,, bat I never saw much in tn.-1r fruits; awl cocoa-nuts. lu andauni to these we have added, by planting and sowing in this bay, in dill:rent parts along the shore, waiar and niusk meliais and pumpkins; yams, landed and planted in a snit of veg.:tat:on ; cabbage-pi:nits anti European potatoes; we also landed a male and feiu.de kid, in very high order, about six weeks old ; alsa two cocks and two hens. 4 . Mr. John Morel, in the Lady Washington, in 1; 6, landed voile hogs her.; although in viv:ting tuts twWe since, we have not seen soar tit teem, yet there is nu they exi.t ; as the phut of their feet has always ueeit seen; some of our patty thought they taw the print of tae fret of some Ia g. animal that c grass (by Its dung) as largi• as a horse. 4 f The bit& are of the aquatic. kind, and pretty norn..mus. There are a spe.ei , s of land-crabs, known in the West Italics by the name art ; they are very large, and nice eating. " There is alyi ao alum:Liner of all sorts of fish. Sharks are numerous, partwillarly near the shore. " From tile torid of nos s anal, 1 casic:ive a landing may always he effe.ted an, wile part of it ; bower" •, wbsti possi ble, Fhuwel a Say shua,,d eeitaiiiiy More th.: pr,:ereoe.:, at all Client. it Citation U.: wore t •an at aunt the W.st India islands. " The climate and air must be judged of by its situation, as our usual visits and short stays ..attren d •tamine Our thermometer in tie bay, at 1141011, at 84 (11. g m.cia dei:k to the shade ; but upon the wholc I am hichucsi to think them very salubrious. " Our arichoragr, 1709, is marked by an anclinrin }towel's ; but we wise Los hear the allaare to Into It atiehisrage, and wJ cmil-.1 get no soutidingsfartlwr elf. " this i,lauct is situated in the litm of the N. F. lead: word, )eta I Laud otiuus l horse often met wceerly wimls, and sometimes very strong sues, I woulrl not rreote nt.:iid anchoring so near the shore, units" a...ruing track wind and cleat' sseattier ihuuid wairatit it •tafe ; w thiit eaii!. I wotell trust it safe, as the westerly winds ar.: a ways (at le:•t that witnessed) none-and by heavy clouds, 'vet variable aic;, and YlP...Arnett Walillirr. " The Minh moinitain bents vet y intuit ; the sou•-iterit ortiost •InG!re, but ‘..ry hushes '• Having tiilLd the ship with cocoa-•.uts, F.re-wo:Id, crabs, and.papast apples, and a.rom, Maned Out hu:intsi, at sun set we hoisted nie Loa in, And nalesail tor Ciiii•a. " We weta stir in want of tr--sb water and too much other w d to anent: fit it, what the pay wanted cut Let tarry very go /41.7 " • .._ •Sr,., - "`• • FIGHT BETWEEN BELUIER AND FIRBY. Notwithstanding the pains which were taken en Monday evening, by the magistrates of Suffolk and Cambridge, to prevent Belcher and Firby, alias the young I??fgan, from meeting to fight a pitched battle, it was impraaicable to drive them from their purpose, when the winner was alhned by the "pronnse of a• purse of lOU guineas, which had been raised by sob scription among the amateurs and sporting gentle men at Newmarket. Late on Monday evening, af ter the notice had been given to them not to light, a private meeting was held by the amateurs of box ing, to consider what was best to be done in sack a perplexing predicament; after Many propositions had been stated, it was agreed that early on the h.:- towing morning the two heroes of the fist should re pair to the ne..test spot of ground in Essex, and where they might tight unmolested, being nut of the jurisdi6tinn of those magistrates who had signed the notice. Accordinglf about six o'clock on Tuesday morning, all those in the secret began to stir, and muds hustle took place in providing vehicles of con veyance and horses to transport the parties to the field of battle. About seven o'clock, the cavalcade began to move. Belcher proceeded in a post-chaise, between his bottle-holler and second, Bill and .!oe Ward. The company pursued the London road, till they came to Bone-bridge, and then turned to the left towards Linton, which place the cavalcade passed through, to the great terror of the rustics, who were made to believe the French had taken pos session of Newmarket, and that they were sa ing themselves by flight —About half a mile from Linton, and fifteen miles from Newmarket, the company having arrived in the county of Essex, they turned from the road-side on to a level piece of ground, and there resolved the contest should be decided. Belcher appeared as cheerful as if he had come to take pessession of an estate.—Firby did not seem dismayed, and the amateurs looked for skid and beieace us Ouxing in the very greatest per .feaioa. When asey called to recollection the many feats performed by Belcher, and that Flyby had for merly rained great celebrity by beating the old Ruf fian, add several others, it was not doubted but he was the only man of the present day that could cope with the Bristol Hero. It was judged expedient to delay no time in setting-to, to prevent the possibility of an interruption. There was little difficulty in forming the ring, as there were very few pedestrians pre sent. Ibis being done, the combatants were called forth and informed, that one hundred guineas was the sum collected, and that with regard to the terms on which they fought, they were left to themselves. It was then agreed on, between Firby and Belcher, that the winner should receive .ninety guineas, and the loser ten; and, without further ceremony, the combatants began to strip, and at a quarter past nine, set-to. Great anxiety was expressed in every countenance while each was standing on his guard, waiting his antagonist's blow. After a pause of a few seconds, Firby made a hit at Belcher's head, which he avoided, and returned a blow with his left and right hand, but which made no impression. They closed, and Belcher fell undermost, but no harm done. Two to one was now offered to be taken that I. irby would win, which could not easily be ob tained at starting. Thus concluded the first round. Second Reurd.—A short but severe round ; Belcher hit Firby on the mouth with his left hand ; the blood gushed out violently ; he followed bins up with his right kind, and placing a blow on I. irby's right site, the latter fell. Three to cue in favour of Belcher. Round.—Fishy made a blow et Belcher's head, which Belcher. caught, and returned the blow, which firby stopped. Belcher hit again at him, which was also well parried. Belcher following him up,. fighting half-armed, Firby fell. No harm this round. • Fourth Roultd.—ncy both rallied ; some hard blows struck on each side. Firby had got a black eye: and, from a blow on the body, vomited a quantity of blood, which fell all over Belcher'.. small cloaths. On closing, Belcher fell ; and, while on his knees, Firby struck him. A cry of Foul Pod ! resoundid from all quarters. Belcher appealed to the company, but wished to take no advantage of the circumstance, but to go un. A further interruption here took place by the arrival of one constable and a parson from Linton, who attempted to stop the further proceeding of the battle, hut no respect was paid to the cloth or legal authority, and the comba tants commenced the Fifth Round.—A great deal of shifting. Firby was afraid to come close ; Belcher beckoned to him —1• Irby then came up and hit, but so slow, that Belcher was able to avoid it by jirking his head and making a violent blow at Firby's side—He tell, Belcher looked round and smiled; 1 irby began to • exhibit symptoms of distress. Sixtb Round.—This was the most desporate and best fought round; but Belcher's strength seemed to encrease, While his opponent's fell off; Belcher smiled and baked round, while in ire heat of battle , —Firhy• made several attempts to hit Belcher with great violence, but which Belcher either avoided by stooping his head, or stopping; not one of Fir by's blo.f.'s told. Belcher eagerly watching an op portunity, hit Firby in the stomach with his lei% fan t ; at the same time closing with him, gave him a most violent cross buttock. S ventb Round. —Very hard straight-forward fighting on both sides. Firby.could not tight in his usual way, but 'hit round. •It was evident he -had considerably the wont of it..-Odds now tea to one. Eibth Roust irby rallied again, made a hit at Belcher, wiiich was st.lpt in gre;.t style ; Firby re ceived another violent blow on his mouth, which cut his lip. He hit Belcher a severe blow in mum, hut did not draw blood; the odds, however, were reduced to five to one. Ninth R0.:.41.-r-Frby fought shy, Belcher fol lowed,him. round the ring, striking sm.:nil blows which were stopped ; they. closed, and Firby fell under. Tentblionntf-0n setting-to Belcher gave Firby a severe blow over.the.right eye, and immediately re sumed a defensive position, when he smiled, and said, "How do you like that, John ?" Firby did his best to make a violent blow at Belcher, but having ' over-reached himself, fell without a blow. Belcher smiled, and pointed atlrim with his finger. Eleventh Round.—Zelcher -followed }lrby round the ring, the haitar stopping, as well as lid could, Belcher'` 'but wi,:ch - ..eas not done efireanallv. Belcher hit al severe blows, and knocked .4 Ail . s Fieby down.'" Filby's .frkailds inter:lel, and . sai he cot:11 do - no more. Thus eitded the contest, after to minutes fighting. - • - During the whole fi;;lit. Firby never had onee"a chant? of success. hie was always considered a first rate pugilist ; but whetip..rit was owing to the fear of Belcher's great ;lame, or CO a falling off of his usual style of fighting, it was certainly agreed on all hands that he fell greatly short of whit might have been expefted. He was much bruised in the body,' re ceived two black eyes, and had his mouth desperately cut. Belcher had not a blow about him '.which could be perceived, and seem wd quite composed through out the contest. In t.:.e midst of the battle, a gentleman offered to bet twenty to one on time Might, which Belcher hear, lug observed, " nn.y. make it oar thousand to on::, it is safe enough.'.' D.VIDEN OS pATAits AT GVILIMIALL ro-moancrw., j. Currie, oi Chepstow, in th - e-n:nty of Muninuutn, i. hAnkee• 1) ..G. Snian, of banker I.) AI T!!: Tuesday morning: the wife of Mr. John kfor , on, P. intrr of , he Sunday It- view, firdyweli-str,et, of a son. Sa urd.iy, the Lady of J. Adams, F.sq. M. P. for . wioh, of a bUil, at his house in berkel.y spar,. Al L.D. On Tit: , day tveninq, Lieut. Syffrett, of the Royal Nary. Wednesday, at Windsor, Mr. Isaac Civic, m,ny yeas head o Itia v 4 jevy's wine-cc:Lir. Ile was in 6ch r,,peard by the Royal F in,ily. Saturday, Mrs. Lloyd, many yeirs li:,ustkor:per at Ken sinzton Palace. on the ist Felirtriry last, in Grenada, G. Lushlng'- ton, Esq. son Mi&W. Loshin : von, Esq. of Camden-piaci. P.tICE OF STOCKS Tamen nAe. Bank Stock 10:nnium 3 per Cent lied —6ll 62 611:India Stock 3 perCent.Cons.62ll6l42l63;iDitto Roil& 4 per Cent Cont. ..... 7711 t, Iris!: 5 per Cent 5 per Cent. Ann... 971 98 971 Exclieq 5 pe: Cent. 1.97..... 91,i1 9b EnT. Lot. Tick Estnk L. Ann. .....134 3-piths trim dittu Bulk Short Atm. 4.... "UAL for Open 1 . 0 Imp. 3 per Cent. .... India for Open. Ditto Ann 'Consols for May 6.3 62: 6.31 6.11 - - HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE: Tills DAY. Morning, 47in after 6 Afternoon, ... .17m. after 7. — LARGE OFFICE PENS PECULIARLY CUT. VIE evident Advantage of hating Writing PENS well cut and well shaped tothe figures. and oldie.: true et i‘t c mould, as stet; and SSA soNmo Quills a sly are ca. pa'.ile of aeimaiiiK and bearing that nice exactnees of points, which a :yen Stit *Li :ender smooth :we fine, as to write any kind of han I with : •erfeict freedom and pleasantness. This , tir.:umitance must not only he very cony stiknt, hut truly interesting to every person in the habit of writing ; treat pains have bve.i taken to szlect a proper Stock of e qualitied and szasoned Quits to this piirposf., i 1 order t,l r..-move the evil of bid Pens, so justly and universally c.amplaintsl of in this country. Made and sold by E. Williams, (Suc , :e , sor to Mr. Blamire) Stationer to the Duke and Duchess of York, No. 11, Strand, London. N. B. Old Pens mended, and made as new. NoT;cE. TI IF. Relations of J AMES SMITH, who died at the Havaonah, on board the CATHERINE alld'ElrlZA. ‘ferchautman, Pr itt, Commander, by applying to Mr. Wianott.t., at the Sign of tliFi Ship and Launch, Limekili! . - hill, Limehouse, may heir of something to their advantage. . Falco Qiudion. •By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their House, in York -street, Covelit ganlen, On MONDAY next, and S rren folowing Days, at Twelve o'f•l•Tk, THE very curious and valuable LIBRARY of sit* the late Mr. RORT.:RT GRAVE, Printseller, Of Cather;n,..street, Strand. Cnisisting of a very thicommuit CAlestion of historical Rooks and Tracts, many ut witias have Portraits of the Au tho.s. Particularly at the Time of the Relmllitat, 1645, the Usurpation, Restoration, and AUdication ; ore Lot of Tracts„ csiutains near thr.:e Tuuurattd /trepan' Pamphlets, exclusive of many °theta ( with cur4Jus ,tes), nut in the above article, all restive to thoSe eventfi.l Periods; also some Original State Papers and DeCds, whit Autographs of many eminent Cita, meted. To be viewed, and Catalogues had (price 6d.) at the place of Sale. By Mr. JUNG, At his Great Room, in King,street, Covent-garden, on TUES DA Y n rxt , and Tiiree following 'Days, at Twelve o'Clock, AGood COLLECTION of BOOKS, chiefly 'in the English and French Languages. Among them arc Ifullingshead's Chronicle, g vols. bet edit ; BiblLa Poly glotta, 4 torn . Stowed Amens, 2 vols. ; Hearne and Byrnes Antiquities 13 Noin'aers fine; Le Brun's Gallery, in Morocco; Pta;a to Cook's first al second Voyage, fine Impressions; Bo lingbroke, 5 vo's..4ta. ; Griban's Rome, 4 vols. 4to. ; Bruce's Travels, 5 Wls. 410 ; Sadoilerson's Algebra. 2 vols. ; Wood art Homer; Monthle Review, lus vols.; Rapist's England, 21 vols. b-i 4 ed t. ; Annual It gisuir, 22 vow:; a few fine Prints, by ; &c. May be vseweit on Saturday next till the Sale, and 'Cata logues malt had at !lie Raoul. LNGLISII AND FORKKIN PORTRAITS, TOPOGRA VII ‘, (e. .By Mr. KING, At htq Great Room, No 313, Kine-street, Covent-garden, by o.der of the E,:e,otnr4, on M ,NDAY, the 25th Instant, and Eleven fl. towing Days, at Twelve o'clock, F: valuable and extensive COLLECTION of ENC.USK and FOREIGN PORTRAITS, ENGLISH ToPOGRAI'HY, Sc. 'I he Property of Mr ROBERT GRAVE, or Catherine-street, lately deceased. May be. viewed the Vriday preceding, and Catalognes, price ls. then had at the Room. Forvign Portraits arTertaining to the English Serics, together with the Sere nun.eruus iiareniblage of antient Jn,l intate.ri Masten, curnpnsing the choieeit Impressions of the Works of II bliar, Rembrandt, Alb. Dover, Callot, Golt sins, Saam.lani,Sayderliod, &c. will be sold early in the en suing on. SHELLS, CORALS', MINERALS, &c. By Mr. KING, At his G eat Room, No. 38, King-street, Covent-Garden, by Or,l, r of the Evecutrix, on WEDNESDAY, May 11th, awl Nine I)ll, , witig Days, at Twelve &Clock, HE extensive and valuable ASSEMBLAGE of 1 'SHELLS, together with the Collection of STUFFED BIRDS, MINERALS, and other Subjects of Natural History; the Yruptity of Dr. George Fordyce, of Essex -street, in the Strand, lately deceased. May MI viewed on Monday preceding, and Catalogues, price Is. then had at the Room. I.undon: Pfinted by J. Glaser, No. 18, Crown -court, ritet.stre'ct ; and published there by W. I. Ctreset, of Nts.4ol, Strand. PetlyerLiententis and Letters ( dust v im) must be addressed to the Otllce, Nu. 13,,5alisbury-squate. • /AtIOW' - :~