The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-02-18 00:00:00

==l OLD BifiLEr. YEBRVAIIii 17. Afore Sir Br AUMON 1-10tHAM, Sir SIMON 1,11 BLANC, and Sir ALAN CIiA7.IIIIIE. Jeremiah Raymond was indicted for stealing a razor case, containing 27 guineas, the property of Eliza Knowles. It appeared, that the prisoner had been long upon terms of intimacy with the husband of the prosecutrix, an infirm old man ; who,finding his health daily decrease, was induced to send for his supposed friend, to consult with him concerning the settlement of Lis seordly affairs. On paying Mr. Knowles a visit, at his horse in St. Giles, the pri soner was desired by the old man to carry him into a back room, as he had something to communicate of importance; on his compliance, he was directed to put his hand up to a hole made over the chimneys piece, where he first pulled out several rags, and then discovered an old razor-case, contamining 27 guineas, a sum which the prosecutrix's husband had been saving during the greater part of his life. The orders he received with re sped to the disposal of the money did not transpire, but the prosecutrix naturally supposed it was intended for her use. A snort time after the property had been placed in the prisoner's hands, the unfortunate old man died. His wife, the prosecutrie, immediately made appli cation for a part of the money, to furnish the deceas ed with a coffin. This the prisoner refused to do, asserting that no person knew what he had received, he would therefore keep what he had got to himself 'The consequence was, the benevolence of a friend assisted the forlorn widow upon the occasion, while the prisoner had her property in his possession. Mr. HA L Y, as Counsel for the prosecutien; argued that the prisoner had been guilty of a elcuir, in first obtaining the property, and then refusing to deliver it to the wife of the deceased. Mr. Juatice LE Heave addressed the Jury, and stated, that he Was of an opinion the present indid- Aunt was irregular. From the observations already inade, it appeared that the prisoner had been made 4:trustee to the husband of the prosecntrix ; conse luently no robbery could be proved ; and, how ever unjust the condua of the prisoner might he in the disposal of his trust, the law could not do other wise than acquit him under the present circum stances. The Jury found the prisoner--Nee Culty. Thomas !Flurry was indicted for feloniously steal ing two remnants of lace, the property of Polle ELstrom. The prosecutor stated, that he was the Mate of a Swedish ship lying in the river. On the 11th of January he was going by Whitechapel, when the prisoner detained him in the street, under pretence that he' had something particular to say. They went to the sign of the Seven Stars, into a dark room. The prisoner said, he was the Captain of a French merchant-vessel, and was much distressed for money. He had, hoWever, several valuable rods, that would procure him what he wanted. He then asked the prosecutor, if he would buy any thing of him; producing some white linen, several *air Of stockings, silk ' waistcoats, &c. The pro. sieutor thoughthe Was an honest man, and bought leiroal articles, whicle he ?aid for. On going to hie lodgings in St. Cathenue's, he was irrforthed that the goods ise had purchased were not worth bee-third of the money he had given for them.— Finding that he bad been imposed upon, he went the next day tb find the prisoner, and met him at the sign of the Seven Stars, where he had seen him the day before. A man dressed in brown was in his company, whom he called his boatswain. Or. goir.g into fee back room, the boar,. swain asked him to buy some of his goods, which the Prosecutor refused to do, alleging that he had already been taken-in, making a proposal to give one guinea to have his meriii returned for the goods he had purchased. This was not consented to by the prisoner, who immediately brought . a glass of liqutir,. and asked the Prosecutor to drink, at the same time laying hold of a bundle containing some lace and other articles, which had been bought for the purpose of being conveyed to Sweden. The Prosecutor told him to have nothing to do with the same, as he would not sell any of the con tents; his request was not however complied with. The prisoner kept it in his custody until he had examined the whole. The prosecutor finding he could not get, any restitution made him for the fraud that hid been practised, went cut into the street, where he was followed by the prisoner, and the person whom he called his boatswain ; they went after him a short way, when Murray snatched away the bundle, and gave it to his companion, who ran away with it ; he laid hold 'ef the prosecutor's arms a; the same time, and began to laugh. The day following, the prosecutor applied to a Magistrate, and went with an officer to the prisoner's house, in Kingsland-road. Nothing, was found in his posses sion ; he protested that he had no knowledge of the bundle, or the manner in which it had been conveyed away. The officer took him to the watch house, and while in confinement, the duplicate of the Lace was produced • it was pawned at Mr. Barber's, .in the Borough. 'rho officers of police procured it from thence, and found that the prisoner had left it in . pledge for 61. David Jones, the pawnbroker's man, perfealy recolleded the prisoner's coming to the shop to pewn the property, in company with another person. The Jury found the prisoner—Gni/es Atalsony Tongway and Richard Gale were inclieted for burglariously stealing thirty yards of cotton, the property of Thomas /. itch ; of which they were pronounced—Not Guilty. The prisoners were detained on a second indict ment, wherein they were charged with burglarious ly stealing various articles of cloithing, the pro perty of Wm. Thomas. The prosecutor was a journeyman plasterer, liv ing in White-horse-street, St. George s in the East. On Monday the 10th of January, the prisoners broke into his house, and stole a quantity of his wife's wearing-apparel, v.hich they sold to a woman in Bishiapsgate-street. The police officers having gpt information where the property was, went to the house of Susannah Jellison, and found the greater part of it in her possession ; they conveyed her before a Magistrate, where she impeached the prisoners. Thp tact being clearly proved, they were bosh found Gailty.—Death, Moses boy of 13 years old, was indiaed for burglariously steiding . two silk and muslin hand kercbie6, property. of Joseph Whitworth. The prosecutor keeps a linen-draper's shop in Shoeieditch. Oa the ‘JUth of t January, the priscmt v 445 ohservesLigeFoeppany with two other boys, to 01111 la. '' 4' 1 f . • . L l. i I • = be standing close to ele shop-wiadoW, apparentiv with an iitterition to p:lrer. A patrole, harped Leei watched their coadeCt, and saw the pri s oner take his arm out of the sleeve of Lis coat, thrust his hand tlirough the glass, and pull out the two hand kerchiefs, Before he could make off, he was taken into custodyv the other boys ran away. Several respeetable witnesses appeared to give the Prisoner a charafter for honesty and . good behaviour. Barrl Norttast stated, that the faEt was dearly proved, the Jury o , :g . ht not, therefore, to admit of any impression the might alter the due course of justice, from any idea of the prisoner's age. It was a notorious fa ,? c, that boys frequently met, to com mit similar crinioi, greatly to the prejudice of the public, and to chew any relu&Lnce in finding them guilty, when?. 7u ilt was evicieut, was to a ffo r d them a heye of following their praEtices with im punity. The Jury found the nriconer—Guidy, Death. rULIL.I . CUILDHALL. Yesterday 7oln Kithire was fully committed, by ALlcrmanLE Mrs...:ale7,on a charge of bigamy. Mary Garner, his second wife, attended, and proved the circumstance of her marriage, and that of his first wife being still living. M AN:;ION-1101:SE. Yesterday :fermi:7lo P:acock was charged before Alderman MACAUL AV, (in the absence oldie LORD MAYOR) with stealing :;(i yards of silk binding, the property of Mess T. and J. Johnstone. Mr. Tho Johnstone depcsed, that he is a partner with his brother in a Manchester warehouse, in Oxford street ; that on Wednesday night, about eleven o'clock, as he was passing on Ludgate-hill, near the end of Fleet-market, he was accosted by a Gentle man, who informed him, that he had seen a man that instant in the at of picking hiff pocket. Upon which Mr. Johnstone missal the silk binding. Three of the City Officers produced the property, which they had taken upon the prisoner, who was well known to them as an old offender, and whom they had cautioned but a short time before. The prisoner stated, that he was a tradesman ; and that he lived in Harley-street, Seven Dials. The Alderman observed, that the evidence against him was so clear, that he was under the necessity or cornniiitinv him. He bestowed grcat praise upon the officers for their prompt and vigilant con duct ; and commit:ed the prisoner for trial. A Dutch paper states as follows :—" On the 3d inst. at a farm-house, about the distance of three miles from the Lemnier, some one knocked at the door late in the evening, just as the good man was on the point of retiring to rest. I k asked, " Who is there ?" and though the answer gave him to under stand that it was a friend, he still had his scruples ; end delaying to admit the friend who demanded entrance under that much-abused appellation, voice informed him that the person without was a benighted traveller, ignorant of the road, and al most perishing with cold, and therefore humbly re quested permission to pass the night under his feiendly roof. The heart of feeling humanity could not withstand these pitiable accents ; suspicion va nished; the doer Hew cpen ; the hinges, the bolts, the lock gave way to the genial sentiments of com passion; but scarcely was the generous act per formed, ere six ruffians pressed inwards, and pro ceeded unceremoniously to the inner apartment, where, in the first place, they demanded re freshments. The farmer, too late aware of his credulity, perceived that all resistance would be vain ; for the countenances and the resolution of his ncEturnal guests bespoke their infernal mis sion ' trembling, therefore, he called up his wife, who had just retired to bed ; and she, agitated by a thrusand fears, lighted a fire, in order to fulfil an order which it would have been madness to resist. While preparations were making for this extraordi nary supper, which, with the clamour of the ruffians, occassioned an unusual noise, the servant man, who slept in the garret, was fortunately aroused: he left his bed, and creeping softly down the stairs, peeped into his master's apartment, where he saw the in truders, and the evident agitation of the farmer and his wife. Fortunately he did not shew himself, wisely conceiving that he could render r.o essential aid against so unequal a force, lint proceeded gently towards the back door, which having opened with out the least noise, he bound on his straits, and de pa'tted for the Lemnier with inconceivable expe dition. Arriving there in a few minutes, he gave information of the circumstance to the police, and requested and obtained assistance; and thnsreinforced he returned to his master's dwelling, on approach ing which, they heard the cries and rnournings of the farmer and his wife; for, haviag supped, and not dreaming of molestation, they had judged it high time to execute their attrocious design, and for this purpose had bound their viain.s. At this cri tical instant the servant-man, with the officers of justice, entered the apartment, and the villains, surprized and confounded, had not time to think of r esistance, before they were every one seized, and s hortly afterwards safely conducted to a state of imprisonment." On Tuesday morning last, was seized by John Rough, one of the Principal Assistant Water-bailiff's, ten large stow-boat nets in Long Reach, from a large fishing smack working unlawfully for smelts and other brood of fish, to the great detriment of the fishery.—Three of the men, with three nets, were brought before the Lord Mayor on Wednesday, who, after an attentive hearing of the parties, ordered their nets to be burnt, and tined them in the penalty of five pourds each, and severely reprimanded them for their infamous conduct. The other four are to appear on Saturday next, and his Lordship has de clared he would punish, to the utmost of his power, all who should be found offending in like manner. Capt. WEST, of the navy, whose accident from a foil in fencing we stated last week, we are sorry to add, is dead, in consequence of that unfortunate ac cident. Monday last as a gentleman was walking over Durham-Down, between five and six o'clock in the afternoon, in the road a little way beyond Clifton turnpike, he was stopped by a fellow, who appeared to be about twenty years of age, and five feet, or five feet two or three inches high, in a dark coloured great coat, and of a dark ill-looking countenance, with rather a small face, and an aqui line nose; who with a pistol demanded the gentle man's money and watch, and robbed him of his purse with a few guineas in it, and likewise of a gold watch, , capped and jewelled, with a gold c,:ain, se4, and key. • N41"..1L INTELLIGENCE. • PORTSMOIITH,•FRB. 16. Remain at Spithead, his Majesty's ships as per last. At St. Helens, his Majesty's ship Le Hercule, Capt. Ferris, and Monkey brig, Lieut. Weir. Wind W. N. W. blows hard. Orders arc received to release from quarantine, his Majesty's ships Ploolvich and Chichester. F ALMOUTII, FEB. 14. Sailed the Mary, Norton, with fru;t, for Truro, and the French brig Laborieu , e, Capt. John Michael Charpentier, in ballast, for Rochelle. This morning appeared off this harbour, and proceeded on for Havre de Grasse, the American ship Minerva, Capt. Folgen, with cotton, logwood, 3:.c. from New Orleans, which she left on the 13th No✓ember last, and called here for orders. Arrived this morning, the Prince of Wales packet, Todd, with Mail from Lisbon, after a passage of twelve days. Left lying in the Tagus, the Duk of York packet, which sailed from hence with Mails for Lisbon on the 24th ult. and had only sit days passage out ; she was expected to sail again from thence the 10th inst. Passengers by the Prince IVales arc Mr. Henderson, Mr. Roach, and Mr. Edmunds.—Wind W.N.W. DOVER, FEB. 16. Passed by this morning the Lord Nelson schooner, Capt. Finmore, and the Swifl cutter, Capt. Adams, both of this place, horn St. Nlicht-ei's, bound to London with fruit. The Duchess of Cuntlerland passage-vessel, Capt. J. Wliite,will sail to-nii‘r-ow morning at three o'clock, with the Hon. Lord John Campbell and suite for Calais. _ _ The Express packet, Capt. Dell, will also sail about the same time for Calais, with mail and pas sengers No arrivals front either Calais or Bonlo7no. The wind has blown hard almo.t Al day from the West ward, but at present (six o'clock) moderate. 4ML IGd. ••••m••••••1, WASHTNCTON, JAN. 1. " Tn virtue of a proclamation issued yesterday by General ROCHAIKISEU, the arrete of September last is revoked, and the importation of dry . goods again permitted. I lose no time in communicating to you this important change our commerce, as it may induce you to a shipment of India goods, which, I am confident, will answer well. Ittire are in daily expectation of troops from France, and on their arrival it is believed that affairs will become very brisk. Roe ti A M BEAU has also decreed, that foreigners may introduce all wares and merchandizes, not ervi merated in a decree of the 15th Frudidor, in the year 10, subjed to a ditty of 20 per cent. ad valcrem ; the Colonial Prefed is to make out, every six months, a tariff of all the wares and merchandizes so imported." The New York General Adverther of the 11th says, " We Lam from the Captain of the sloop Selima, which arrived last night in 21 days, that the navigation of the Bite of Leogane was very danger. ous. The Negroes capture all vessels that they fail in with—they give no quarter, but put every soul to death.—Three American vessels have been taken by them, and the crews masacred. A passage-boat from Leogane to St. Marks, with forty-four persons on board, was taken, and every soul murdered.— The svenien they put. to death with circunistanees of barbarity too shocking to be mentioned. The day after this tramadion Wok .place, the boat was cap tured by the boats of a French frigate, after a despe.; rate resistance. She was manned by twenty negroes, seventeen of whom were killed in the aftion. The surviving three were.brought to town, and exposed to the rage of the populace, who kicked, stoned, and trampled them to death. Even women, to giatify their revenge fur the murder of their sea, stamped on their heads till they expired. The war betwixt the French and the Brigands continued to be very bloody. They gave no quar ter on either side. The Negroes were numerous, but badly armed. During a battle those in the rear stand wit:- their arms folded, and step forward to supply the places of those who fall in front. { , Frequent actions had taken place on the plains near Port Republicaia, in which.the French were successful, but the town was closely besieged at the time of Cie Selima's sailing, and the Brigands committed t'.epredatinns under the very walls. No less than 200 plantations have been deitroyed in that neighbourhood. Three of the Negro encampments were plainly to be seen from the shipping - in the harbour." ~, lit=4l-rIT-4;-t;•;Niawmin FROM LLUYrY LIST. Thrt Drothiri t ren, from Gottent , urgh for China, is lost near Annerdah:- - .:rew and CWO dollars The Ente.prize, Shaw, from Trinidad for Savannah, was lest on the 25th November. ARRICM, In the Down--tlir. Margaret, Griffith, from St. Michael's ; Burgin and Elizabetit, Mandersou, from flonduraA ; Flora, Seminers ; Hope, Bartell; and Apollo, --, from Oporto. At Falmouth—the President, Prescott, from Baltimore. At Dartmouth—the Catherine and Ann, from Batavia. At Bristol.—the Lime, Neale, from Charleston; ani the Lewis, Orr, from Boitan. At Whiteh 'yen—the Nancy, Brown, from North America. At Clyde—the Bellisarios, Tibbett, from Wisic_ssat; and Canadit „Harvey, from New York. At Waterfordthe Fame, German, from Honduras. At Dunkirk--the LouiYa, Raiment, from At Lisbon—the Henry, Juke; and Two F. lends, --, from London; and Gypsey, M`Tuggart, from Clyde. At Glenmorc—the Nancy, Dickson; and Pantheon, Gill•ft, from Cork; leniima, —, fona Duhlin ; Nancy and Mary, Legge, from V.:sr:ter; General Wolf r, —; Dart, ; and Minerva, Reid, front Newfoundland. At Gibraltar—the Wevmonth,Weldon, from Smyrna ; Small bridge, Way, and Hcbe Rolfe, from London. At Cartis—the Peggy, Lobs.m ; and Resolution, —, from London. At Barcelona -4:y.! Roort and Sarah, Carman, from Lon d :n ; and Nancy, Bain, front Quebec. At Leghorn—the Brilliant, Stockland, from London; and Oak, Atkin on, from lirmouth. At Charlestom••-the Fabius, from Havre; Mary Ann, White, from Liverpool ; Russel, Rischardsor, , Thetis, Rutherford, and Sally, Lo Rue, from London. At New Providence—the Thames, Briton, from London. At Savannah—the Cl.•opatra, Davenport, from London, and Lord Duncan, Brown, from Liverpool. At Jamaica—the Beltrn, Mudge, from Liverpool ; Claren• don, Bel!, Martha, Gladstone, Canada, Ritchi., Carlberry, Dallin, and Alexander, Gawthorp, from London; Mary, Den ham, from Plymouth ; Belfast, Dobson, front Bedfast; Hope, fro nielyde ; Thetis, Smith, Albion, Vulcan, Jane., White, and Minerva, Reid, from BriAld. At St. Helena—dve Caledonia, Craig, from Bengal, and Ca nada, Wi.kinson, from China. At Bf•ncal—tlie Mornington, —, from London, At Marlras—the Admiral .llpin, Rogers, and Britannia, from London. In the Court of Common Pleas, on Wednesday, an aetion was brought by a Mr. Smtrut against the Rev. Mr. GiLo Alt T. The Plaintiff is a poulterer at the West-end of the town, and brought his aaion against the Defendant, to recover the sum of 111. 9s. for poultry furnished to his wife. The Defen dant resisted the demand, on the ground that he had parted from his wife ; that he allowed her 2001. a year for a subsistence ; that he had warned trades men, through the medium of the public newspapers, from giving her credit on his account ; and that if he was made liable, her extravagance would inevit ably ruin him and hi; family, consisting of six chil dren. The papers alluded to were then put in, and the advertisements read. Lord ALV AN LEY regretted tl:e unfortunate condi tion of the Defendant, and advised him to get a pro per alimony legally settled upon her ; as it was, the mutual separation that had taken place, and the ad vertisements he had caused to be put in the papers, were no defence to the action, unless he could prove the Plaintiff himself had read them. Verdi& for Plaintiff, ill. 9c. The Defendant was some time since cast in two similar aftiuns in the King's Bench, on which occa sion misfortunes and the lady's extravagance were the subjeFt of much animadversion by the late Lord KEN y ov. One of the Paris Papers which we received on terclay contains the following paragraph The Editor of the English Journal, printed in this city, has returned a second time to the charge against the English Ambassador, whom he reproaches with not being sufficiently polite towards the En glish who are at present at Paris. The indifference of Lord Wit tTwo writ chagrines him much, and if his statement can be believed, gives so much offence to his countrymen, that there is not one of them who does not loudly exclaim against him, and who does not envy other foreigners, on account of their Ambassadors : one of the greatest crimes of his Excellency in the eyes of his accuser is, that he kept in his pockets more than twenty cards of invitation to diplomatic dinner's, which were sent to him to be distributed at his pleasure, to such Eng lishmen to whom he should think proper to pro cure that pleasure. Without wishing to enter into an examination of these grievances, it may, per haps, be proper to observe, that the foreign writer in question seems to be of a very caustic disposition. At any rate, he has hitherto shewn himself so sparing of praise, and so lavish of accusations, that, except a few friends whom he seems to have left in Ireland, and of whom he has declared himself the I champion, be has not thought any person worthy L of his good will." • ~. •. s MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL. TO-MORROW. M. A. Fisher Jackson, of Basioghall-street, factor 2 10 J. Garwood, of Royston, ifertforisliire, victualler 2 10 Frances Allen, of Pall-Mall, milliner 2 10 L. Wickens, or St. Clement's Church-yard, haberdaSher 2 . 10 J. Coleman, of Fetter-lane, painter 2 10 J. Jackson, of Oxfont.streer, linen-draper 2 . 10 J. W.igner, late of Wallington, Surey, calico-printcr 2 13 Nforgait 11ugh?s, of Hackney, d.-alor in milk 2 le Joim George Vs'illiains, of Marshal-street, London-road, merchant 2 10 W. Coilyer, of Pullox Hill, Bt.lforilshi re, dealer in horses 1 10 S. Turner, jun. of Laytunstone, Latex, farmer 3 10 R. Davies, of Lamb-street, Spitalf.eld., cheesemonger 3 10 E. Fellows, of Camberwell, Surrey, haberdasher 3 10 J. Kemp, of Mark-Lane, liquor-merchant 3 10 J. Neale, of Brick-lane, Spitalficids, salesman a. 10 T. Wright, of Horsley - , Gloucester.thire, clothier 4 -'lO Thomas Donni..roll t of P:escut•strect, Goocfman's. fields, • merchant 1 11 Thomas Bright, of Inner Temple-lane, London, Sta nosier and bookhind-n. llO George Blakey, of Mile-end, Middlesex, ship-owner lO William Hantbly, of Groat Bell-alley, Colenitui-street, merchant ll W. Hinnfrys, sm. and W. Hu:nfrys, jun. late of Old Fish-street, gr::eer- William Lund, of Virginia-street, St. C-eorr's, East, builder . 10 John Taylor, of Worcester, dealer and chainnan lO DIVIDENDS. William Blinkhorn, and John Musgrave, of Foster-lane, Cheainide, merchants 0 11 F. Gardner, of Great St. Helen's, merchan• 0 10 J. Grant, of Lawrence-Potanney.lane, merchant 0 10 Sarah Beaton, of Yecvd, Somersetshire,haberdasliar U 10 CERTIFICATES. J Baxter, of the Middle Temple, London, merchant. M. Cures and J H. A. Sz e. ott, le of Watiing-street, wine- merchants. R. Gillhain, of the Dog Tavern, Holy.aell-street, Strand, ta verti-keeper. T. Wiwi'', of rioullng-green-lane, Middlesex, carpenter. R. King Tilomas, of Evesham, merc•lr. Jos. icnrier Jordan ? of Glouceiter, grocer. J. Stanbory, late of Chariotte-street, Biackfriars-road, W. NLrsden, of Mancite‘ter, merchant. N. Horaby, of Newcas:ic•upon-Tyne, woollen-draper. Jos. Allen, of St. Mary-axe, London, merchant. E. Gradon, of Sunderland, spirit merchant. . , C. Stockwell, of Shelf, Yorkshire, scribbling-miller. C. Hemingway, of Leeds, presser. J. Haigh, of Shelf, tarmer. S. Stockwell, of Halifax, yeoman. _ . . _ J. Baker, an;i J. Rogerson, of Leedr., flyer. FORTH. On Monday. last, in Guiltifurd-place, the Lady of Henry Moreton Dycr, Esq. of a von. DIED. On Monday last, Patti Parry, Evq. of the Royal Navy. Same uAy, Mr. 'lltoonas Trotter,. engraver. On the 15th inst. Mrs. Ward, mother to Mrs. Roberts, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Roberts, Higb Masktr of St. Paulo YKICE 01 STOCKS. - Bank Stock It% 190 3 per Cent Red .. 711 2 3 per Cent. C0n5..... 7111 1 4 per Cent. Cons. .. —B7l 8 5 per Cent. Ann 101; 1 5 per Cent. 1797 lO4l I Bank L. Ann. .... 20 11-1 Bank Short Ann. ....4; 9-16 India Stuck Ditto Bonds 2091 9 81 'ERDAY. Exchcq Bills . Irish 5 per Cent. .... 1001 Consols for Feb. .... 71; India for Open. 212 Bank for Open. Omnium 431 4 disc. Irish Omnium Fng. Lot. 171. 15s Imp. 3 per Cent..... 701 Ditto Ann ll 9:16i itte by atom By Mr. STANDFIELD, At his Auction-Room, No. 181, Strand, THIS EVENING,, at Five o'Cloeic, A Good COLLECTION of BOOKS, - in various Branches of Literature, many in elegant Bindings ; and about Fifty Lots of Prints, by ancient and modern Masters. By Mr. KING, At his Great Room, King-street, Covent-garden, TO MORROW, at Six o'Clock, AVarious Assemblage of PRINTS, b; and after the most esteemed Masters a few Meczottots by M'Ardell, Earl.r, Warton, &c.; the Death of General Wolfe, by Woollett ; Penn's Treaty, by Hall, &c. May be viewed the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues then had. London: krinttsd by J. GILLET, No.lB, Crown-Court, Fleet-street; and IntbOshed there by W. 1. Cs.Daitt, of L : 4 10. til • Suan.d. • .:. ~` . ~ 1 • rig ~~ MOP