The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-23 00:00:00

I .1 ;, -" a..i.a who Iv speak what they ki,ow tf vrei ie. try prierivis, a..d in private life, where will the bwer on to judge w:arther what I have off, red in my tl.:;ent e in:ly aifely be re ceived by you so Gentlemen, I aubinit myself entiroly to your jutlernenu. I hope to obtain my libtrty, throilli your verdict ; and tn einritry it with bow in the defence of the tit , ties of my Cotrietyy." Lieutenant Icnd, an Officer of the first regiment of Life Guards, was called on the part of the pri soner, with reference to the has ; but his evidence stated nothing more tat is what was proved on the part of the prosecution. lord Hood.—" I have been acquainted with the prii•ints, Captain Macnamara, eight or ten years. I had the good fortune to pecan to him in the )ear 179.1." Mr. Eastitsitt.—" Ishe an officer of merit ?" Mr. Justice H e ATH.-•-" His merit has nothing to do with the subject ; I will not hear such a question asked." Mr. Ea stc t Tell us then, my Lord, what you &now as to his general demeanour, whether he is a man who has always properly conJuded him self?" Lore Hood.—" I never heard of any thing to the contrary ; I always considered him a man of great moderation and mildness ; it was from the high situation in which he stood, as an officer of merit, that I promoted him." Lord Nelson---" I have known Captain Macna mara nine years; he has been at various times under my command • during my acquaintance with hint, I have not tinly the highest esteem and rospea for him, is an officer; but I always looked up on hint as a gentleman, who would not take an affront from any man; vet, as I stand here before Cod and my country, I d, , not believe he ever gave offence to man, woman, or child during the time I have known him." Lord Hotham.—" I have known Capt. li,racnama ra since 1794 ; as far as ever I saw, and I have had opportunities of seeing a great deal of him, I always considered he was the . strictest gentleman I ever met with ; lie eve deported himself decently and pro. poly; he was every thing one would wish in a com panion." Lord hlinto.—" I hive the honor of knowing him since 1783, and to the beginning of 1797 ; I bad occasion to be frequently on board_ the fleet and have 4.iten seen him on board the ship he commanded; and have had frequent occasions of being in his company. In private life, from the nities I had of observing him, I thought him e i ' Lli a v r e t l u y good-humoured companion, and 1 never heard of his being a captious or quarrelsome man, but the very reverse." Sir Hyde Parker.—" I have been acquainted with Captain Macnamara since the year 1790. In else situation I was placed, I had frequent oppor tunities of seeing him : he joined us in the year 1790. I never heard of his quarrelling. I fre quently heard he was that sort of man, ran would not receive an insult ; but that to was far from being disposed to quarrel : he is an honourable and respectable man " Sir Thomas l'msvbrid7e, one of the Lords 4 the Admiralty.--44 I have known Captain Macnamara for eight or ten years; have been in habits of in timacy with him. I have always consideied him a very estimable charatier, and never saw i.. him an v disposition to quarrel." Gen. Churchill—" I have known Capt. Macna mara two years; I knew him first in the West In dies, through the introduction of a friend; I thought myself highly obliged to that friend for his intro duaion to my acquaintance of a gentleman of such known good character ; I sailed with him from Ja maica, and lived in his cabin; I considered him a manof 'trick iionor, and a good humoured, lively,gay companion ; I know from a particular circumstance that he wa. far from being a quarrelsome man " %%hat that circumstance was, the witness was not allowed to state. Captain George Martin.—" I have known Capt. Macnamara six or seven years, and during that Lilac have been perfra:y acquainted with his con duCt and manners ; I ever considered him a gcod natured man ; cautious in his language, and very unlikely to give offence : he is not a man likely to seek a quarrel ; not a private quanel ; though no man would be more eager in his country's quarrel . Mr. Philipp. I have knowa Capt. Macnamara thirteen years ; he is an extremely gond.tempered man, inanitely more likely to make up a dispute than to create one." Capt. ,wiry.--$ I have known him many years; I have always le.and him a most gentlemanlike character, particidariy unlikely to give offence." Dr.Bain.-44 1 have been acquainted with him ten years ; I always thought him an extremely good tempered friendly num. I attended him at the Bristol Hot-wells. . Charles Wright, Esq. chief clerk of the .%dmi. ralty, in which otce he said he had been many years,-...." I have known (said he) Captain Macna mara ten years ; I ehrays Icnnd him a man ; a pleasant man ; I never had reason to think he had any disposition to qteuvel." Captain Lydiard said, Captain Macnamnra had been his tige„„Lieutenant ; lie was a gentlemanly man, and a good-natured humane 81111 he did not believe be ever gave an affront to any man in his hfe. Capt lin %1 . :111er had known him five or six years ; be spoke of him in the same tents of estimation and respell. Capt. Graham Moore.—" I have known Captain Macnamara six or seven years, intimately ; he is man whose society I like very much ; he is a very pleasant man ; I never saw in him the least ten dency to quarrel." Capt. Fellows said, he had known him for six or seven years ; that he had lived with him on terms of intimacy ; lie was an honourable man, and of a mild and amiable disposition. Mr. G A a Low said, he could call all the Captains in the British Navy, but he thought it was not ne- cessary. Mr. Justice HE silt addressed the Jury. He stated the ILl:ate of the charge of which the prisoner rood accused; and observed to the Jury, that their province wax very !initial ; for the Facts stated in the inquisition was r.ot o:Ily distinaly proved by the evidence, but was admitted by the prisoner himself in his defence. Ihe crime of manslaughter, he said, consisted in the slaying a man on a sud den provocation. and it varied in its degrees, AC coding to the nature of the provocation, and the period which intervened to give the anger of the party time to cool. Unfortunately for earr. the / pi:niter a considerable time had clartd be tween the provocation and the ad committed in re venging it. Had the inquest of the Coroner re turned a vlrdia of wilful murder, It would have been for the Court and Jury to have enquired whe ther the!, had n.)t been ample time for his pass' to cool. The law recognized none of those nice distianions of honour, by which offences of this kind were preempted to be justified. It was not ne cessary for him to state the evidence to the Jury, for nothing depended upon it. It appeared, that in cor.sequenc. - .. of this sudden quarrel, the patties af- i terwards met at Chalk-farm, which was a consi derable distance from the place where the dispute arose ; a distance wl,ich necessarily allowed the in tervention of a considerable space of time before the duel took place. The prisoner had acknowledged the fail, and there ciuhl be no doubt as to what ought to be the verdict of the Jury ; all the evidence t. he had called were simply in reference to his cha ratter. However high that charaaer might stand, it ought . not to influence the Jury, whatever efea it might have on the Covert in apportioning the punishment. The only question was, whether in consequence of this provocation, the deceased did not fill in a duel with the prisoner ? lhe pres sure of the evidence, and the prisoner's own ad. mission, left to the Jury no alternative as to the verdict they were bound to pronounce. The Jury retired from Court for about a quarter of an hour, and on their return the Foreman pro nounced a verdict of Not Gnifty- Every person present seemed very much to ap prove of this verdict, though many thought it was not altugeth,sr ,rich a one as was warranted by the evidence. If the Jury erred, they did so on the merciful side of the question, and in favor of a brave, gallant, and meritorious eilicer. The Court was uncommonly crouded, bnt the audience was rather more th•in usually selat ; no person being whoitted without an coder from the Sheriff. The moment the trial had concluded, CaFticin Macnamara was escorted to Mr. Kirhy's house b' a host of fri , -nds of the first distin&ion. He seemed very faint, and 'was obliged to be sup ported. After the trial, Capt. Isfacaam-tra went with his brother in his carri dge, and dined with him at his house in Ilaker-.trelt. Soon after dinner he return ed to Blake's hotel. POLICE. ncer-sreete• Yesterday two men were exanainA :,.n.re N. )Ruth and M fttan, Fsq. on a charse cf attempt ing to pi k the pocket of two Ge.al.men on I hursday night, at the Omen House Masquerade; it appeared that a numerous gang of pickpocket • had obtained admittance, and by being maske 1, pteven Cu il,e peace officers wb4 r.rended from ro c g weir persons; the Geittle•nen, however, el whom they attempted to commit their depre dations, with great spirit seized and secured them, notwithstanding a desperate resistance made by their associates: the faa being proved, as to the attempt, they were both committed to take their trial At the present Middlesex Sessions, for a misde meanor. Several other Gentlemen, who t,ad Seen robbed of their watches, at the same Masque rade, attended to give an account of their losses. Some mode should be adopted to prevent thtfiti trmion of this nefarious banditti at such places. Two men who had been apprehended on sus picion of house-breaking, and wounding one of the Bow-street patroles, and who, for want of evidence. had been sent on board the Tender at the Tower in order to serve his Majesty, one of them having been on board a Man of War, were brought back by Mr. Bell, the high Constable of Holborn division, who informed the Magistrates the regulating Captain would not keep them, a: they were men of such bad character, and untit for his Majesty's service, (Inc of them confessing to t:.e C.:ptain, that he was a com mon thief, and at different times had bees in custody near 11 years, and could not keep his hands froi?s stealing ; the Magiarates were therefore under the necessity of discharging them. A duel itvas fought near Vauxhall on Wednesday morning at five o'clock, between Captain C— in the merchant service, and Capt. G— of the navy. They fired two shots each. Gapt. G. %vac severely wound ed in the left breast, and Mr. C. in the shoulder. The seconds then interfered, and a reconciliation took place. The balls have since been extracted, and the Gentlemen are both in a fair way of reco very. ST. PACCI SCIIOOT.--11111Tilly the senior Scho lars of this distinguished Seminary, pursuant to an nual custom, delivered Public Orations before the Mercers' Company, the Tiustees and Patrons of the Sch Nil, and a very numerous and respe.ffahle au dience. 'I he rheses front which tl'.ey spoke were in Latin and Greek, and did mat credit to the judi cious sale Lion of the idaster, the key. Dr. Resin:lll'S. The young Gentlemen ..tegaittt.d them selves much to the satisfy Lion of nil pr. sent. The subject most interesting was, the long depending dispute cnacerniag the A niiinus :all Moderns, with respt.l to Literary Nkrit Nail Mental hate:l'4.nm ; in the discussion of which, much shit it and inge nuity were shorn. On this sobjea, Hise;,,s, son. appeared to carry the palm foi animated delivery and vigorous verse. His bro. - her, in opposition, had much felicitous allusion and neat point. 'The strength of the argument was certainly with the mediator CUaTIS. Thursday the fircontme made a Report to Ns Majesty of the folloiving Prisoners under sentence of death in Newgatc, viz.— Michael Healy, fo: feloniously personating, and falsely . ming. tire character o: Witty Ryan, a seaman, irho tea; enrithA t., tr',a...-money as a :earnan on b:Jar.l hi* Nbauty's ship 4,dnrwus, in order to nxeive the Same. Richard Early, for burgl.try. Christian Hutu, for bosglary. Joseph Jerumett, for feloniously forging . , and utto.ring. and publishing as true, kirowitig it to be fined, a ponoirwory no for paymeot of 51. with intent to defraud fames Crowe, soil others Fonlyee Gowlan, fur stealing Bank Notes, &e. to theesnoeut Niovrs Solomon, fur burglary. Richard Cale 7tirl Anthony jonqin , y, for burglary. • !ferny hill, tar returning from trans, ortatiou. James Nowian, for stealing notes and cash to the amount of 1. mid upwards. Robert Matthews, for stealing a mare. Thomas (.;oulrl, tOr stealwg &quantity of cotton, value 41. When . 70,:ipb 7roemet and Ihricbad Healy Wan or dered for execution on Wednesday next. The case of gins Woutrof was postponed. NAVAL ATELLIGENZE. iLITMOVVItt orals, 213. Came in the Nahuf, of 33 guns, Captain "Wallis. from a cruise, with seamen ; also the /igniter, of In —gunk; Dasher, of 18 guns, Captain DeLifecis, and remain-in the Sound. The Sisk Jul, of 112 guns, Captain Spicer, is quite rigged,-end is a most beautiful man of war. Orders came down yesterday, not to proceed with rigging so expeditiously the Ville dr Paris, of 110 guns, Captain Seymour; and the Prints, A 98 guns, Captain Grindall ; though the former is nearly rig ged over-head. Various speculations and coejaiitures base been formed respelling this order, bat as there is no abatement in other departments, it is supposed to be a temporary business. 19,e weather has bsen very tempestuous these two days past, bit is nnw rather moderate, and the men cf war in Car: sand Bay rode out the late gales very well. The Ifeenr, of 74 guns, Captain Skipsey, is still waitiag for orders in Cawsand Bay, to proceed up the harbour to be stripped, paid off, and laid up in ordinary ; when that eveilt takes place, lhe seamen will have tickets of leave from the Right Hon. the Board of Admiralty for fifteen days, to prevent being impressed. Above 100 volunteers hare already arrived here for the clysnouth Division of Royal Marines, and many n.ore are daily expelled; they are mostly very fine young fellows, and perfealv fit fur the service. As soon as the barracks at 'Mill-Bay arc givm up, i itely occupied by the Royal Marines, hot now vacant en account of the numerous em- Lir!. itions from :itonehouse and Mill-Bay Barracks, the South Devou legion:a:. of Colonel Lord is to march in there from their quarters, till l tardier orders. AtISMAUTN, APRII. 24. Arrived his Itlljesty's ship Lxpda . on, of 44 guns, Capt. Wilson, from th. 2 Mediterranean, and remains with tl,e squadron as per LL•.t ; and th. Earl Hove and Lord Casikrenrgh East Indiarnen, Ocean trans pert, several excise vesiels, and a number of colliers, not able to proceei on their voyage, in consequence of the heavy gal•: which has prevailed, a::.1 has not moderated in the least till this evening--Wind W. N. w. Remain at Sr. Helens his Majesty's ship Am . phion, of 32 guns, Capt. kLirdy ; of 311 buns, Capt. Moncor; La S . 7l:ille, of 44 guns, Capt. Adam; and Pigmy critter, of 14 runs, Lieut. Whir. Several vessc:li cf dui...rent descriptions hive brought up, at a grant offing, without St. Roads, not having been :able. to fetch farther and with whom no communication has been abie !_) take place. Lart:ybil,. is ordered to Guernsey, with the party of troops has brought from the East-Indies. - DEAL, APRIL 21. Arrived and sailed for the River, the ncer4Carr, from the . - ..outh Sans ; Behey Calm:, V. ihnot, from : .S'arah, from Laut ; Nely, Baker, .nd .kott, from Tenerifte. Wind W. N.W. .iS.ows L.. 1.1 with Rain. DOVER, APRIL 21: Fivi o'Llock.—Since my last letter the wind has blown w very violent from the westward that no yes snls coot uLternpz t) cross the Channel at present; it is consi.leT ibly abated, and if it continues mode rate the packet will sail to-night with the mail, Prus sian cua Li 4:;e1 passengers mentioned yesterday. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM NEw warass, RE• CEIVED AT PHILADELPHIA FEB. 15, 1103. The intelli,:,:nce communicated in your last re lative to New Oilcans, has surprised us all; and what has added not a little to our astonishment, is the manner in which Congress has taken up the bushiess. On receiving this information; our hopes of redress lad relief perished. We perceived a ccadtia of lameness and forbearance substituted for energy and decision. Before any answer can possibly arrive from the Court of Spaiu, Louisiana will be in p:_)s session of the French, and we.here shall be obliged to submit peaceably to any halter they 'nay impose oil our trade. If the Government of the United States had authorised the descent on this place as a pledge for negociation, ha from meeting with any resistance, I am inclined to believe, from present ap pearances, that they would have been joined and ap plauded by the princkpal part of the inhabitants, der the expe&ation of siioaly avoiding a French Government, which is generally viewed with abhor- 111 r. Att.trrouast has sold the Copy-right or The Marrisze Promise, vtlich is so much and so tit:- servedly admired and applauded by crowded and fashionatalc Audiences, for two bemired and fifty pounds. RELIGIOOI.3 ANECDOTE.--The following is given by the COlresposhient of an Edinburgh Paper : During the late unhappy coo:motions in Ire land, a private soldier in the army of Lord Corn wallis was daily observed to be alisimt from lns Turners and the coniNny of his fellow soldiers. This gave rise to a stalicion that he withdrew for the purpose of holding improper intercourse with the rebels. The poor man was brought to trial, and by a Court Martial was condemned to surer death. The Marquis hearing of this, wished to examine the minutes of the trial ; and not being satisfied, sent for the condemned prisoner to converse with him Upon being interrogated by his Lordship, he so- le:nnly disavowed every treasonable practice or de- , sign, declared- his sincere attachment to his Sove reign, end his readiness to live and . die in his ser vice. ; and affirmed, that the real cause of his fir quent'absence was, for the purpose of secret prayer; for which his Lordship knew he had no opportuirity among his profane comrades, who, on account of his religious profession, have become his inveterate enemies. This, he inAirmed his Lordship, szt whole defence he made on his trial ; but the judging it very improbable, paid no attention to it. 46 Marquis, iu order to satisfy himself as to the trothof lsi> defeeqe, observed, that if so, he must have acquired some considerable aptness in the ex of prayer. The poor man replied, that he could not boast of Lis ability in that eseroisc. The Marquis then requested him to kneel' down and pray aloud below him ; which lie did, with such. copiousness, fluency, and ardour, as hilly satisfied the Marquis, that no person could pray, in that man.. ner who did not live in the habit of daily intercourse with God. The Noble Marquis then took him by the hilted, revolted his. 'swam,. And pjeloed "wing 116 PCrulaa4.4o l o4lool .- • ! il °~ _ • ~- I'AFTTDrs'S OF CREDITORS AT OUILDITAI.L, TRtj VAT. a. N. John Eoyst, late ofWellcloso square, liquir.mtintost 30 T.. M. Sladi, of Olit Scold strut, dealer in piettireo 110 J. Bateman, of Whitzetropeleiltatilwarooma 2 1 J. R. Davalloi, t,f Lawre.ice-Ponurney-!aoe, merchant 2 13 J. Gitairer, of Groat Lever Works, Laczsbire, cl of vitriol ms of;-tamer ....... J. F. GOTii:g, lad El 4.14,11 JOilliittilh of St. Itlary-Jaxe, mom:tants .. T. White, Sturm!, Kett, coal-niercliant, 3 la G. SlartM, laie of Suffolk.stre..it, L'hariog cro-.a, watch maker. 7 itl T. Harris, Waltham 11 , ily Croy, Elko, I iu-maker_. 3 Itt DIVIDENIA. J. Marshall, and I. Tr..vinuarJ, of Cherry-orden-street, 13.1rmotititry, brewers l3 J. Stainsby. of Canid!, woollen draper IJ R. Chipebase, of it... Poultry, 13 F Palter, of Ltile Turnstile, Drilboro, ritau's-merctr 10 S. A owsky, and P. Jobas:zn, of Sold'twark, drivers rt ritk;Lliy, of Wood Amer, Chvapsile, druggist— ltt J. Whiliiley, of Mark-lane, comfartor J. Lombard, of Fooctturch-street, Ito C. Calli•ltaw, of Wyche-street, cYh+,trt - mater lp J: Sirontoods of Carrterfurry, Kula, lioro-draper it. T. Starcy, of Neargate.rtreet, linen-draper Askew Leach, of itroll-stroa, Atflgate, ovum ruercimot. J. Forbes, and ft Torrikimi, of I.mt-lane„ wirchousemon S. Maicom, late of UM Rroail.streiit o bmker l3 Thonsai South, of Druro.lane„ baker !COLA Dall.tvrav, of Lirtle•Esttchcap, mu-chant R. Browne, of Arlam'A-court. Rroad-street, merchant Julio Underood, of Great Mariburough-strezt, blid,:le- A-4 apothecary. II F,, U Semdel itradlattry, of Beiincird!-Arket, bruKer.. t• 30icph Horn, of Weit.Srratiete'4, glazier. M Yid, of Dal inton, Du r.ta in, dturantot Cf 7 .IIT4IFICATES. If. ilughes, and M. hioulhuuse, sti hLutehester, Laacas z, dealers %V. Wallidar, Dean-qtreet ; ItAborr, car,^c.irtr. T. Sihntitoir, oi Scolcoate:, Brs•rn. On Wednesday last, the I_ady of John Atlcat, 1 1 .4. of Clapham Common, of a son. MARRIED. O Sunday night, Mr. lames Aickea, late of.Drury.lane Theatre, in the 64th year of hls age. On 'Tuesday last, at Bo ompton Chapel, by special Terence, by the Rev. A. R. Chauve', ctiaplain to his Royal high ness the Prince of Wales, Sir Charles Hamilton, bait. R. N. to Miss Drummond, only daughter of the Lete George Drummonl, e,anker, at Charing rr ss. On Wednesday las , at Maple Dui h .rn, 1., t ie ce.tory of Oxtord the seat of Michael i3l rurr, q. E s i ..r rd Blount. of Bellamo.e, in the county of S:aff4,4l, L. to Mis Wright. D 171). On Sunday last, in Hermes street, rentonv;ll,-.:.ged 7R. ' r. jusepa Harrison, formerly druggist in Old FISII. I t :•''. FitICE VI trit , 1t nk Stork .... 171 169 7015 s Ceut k • 65] 4i b I , •• Caw .ce 14.....664 5i 61 4 per Cent. Cm.. ... .84 2 . 4 5 per Cent. Ann... 10k 99i S irr Cent. 1797 99li Rink 1.. A on. Kink Short Ann 4 1:16 Imp. 3 per Cent. ...... Ditto A . nn .. s•rocKs RDAT. ()Mitt= ... fist. India Stuck ... 2101 Ditto Benda Irish 5 per Cent.. 96 11 Excheq Eng. het. Tic*" ditto Ignnk for ..... links for Open. .. . 'Consols for May WWI WATER AT 11111 DAT. Nforilinz, *Bm. after 3• J Afternoon, ....37m. Alter 3. bp 2tuttion. • ENGLISH AND FOREIGN PORTRAITS, DRAWINGS OF ENGLISH PORTRAITS, drc. By Mr. KING, At hit Grat Room, No. 38, King--tred, Covent-gardeu s by Order of the Exceatnra, on MONDAY, the 2.5 th Instant s and Eleven following Davy, at Twelve &Clock, THE valuable and extensive COLLECTION of ENGLISH and FOREIGN PORTRAITS • those re lative to the Civil Wars and Protectorate, of the ch oicest Im meodozas, many of them extremely- rare, some unique, toge ther with several original Drawing,: of English Portraits, &v. t:ie property of Mr. ROBERT caAVE, of Catherine street, Lately decease.l. N. R. The Foreign Portraits, appertaining to the Series, -English and Foreign Topo , ;:aphy, togithen with the verF numerous Assemblage of Ancient and Modem Masters, ann;rrising the bust Impress:nisi of the Works of Albert Durer s Huila:, Rembrandt, GUtzins, Saeoreslaas, all German %rasters. &e. will he cold early in the ^ q" • seas By LEIGH; SOTUEBY, and S , At tl.eir !louse, in York-s reef, Co g aden TIIIti and Five hi:Jutting ys, a, rr 1.1 very curions and v. lu olc LIBRARY of of the lam Mr. ROIIF.RT GRAVE, Uf Cathorine.street, Strand. CinsistirT, of a very iincommirn Cidieetiwn of historical Batiks and Tricia, niauy of which bare Portraits •of t h e Au thors. !.'irticulany at tho Time of the Rebellion ii4s, tha li.Lonpatroit, ltestoratiou, and Abdication ; owe Lola!' Tr.:eta. contains Ntr elite Thousand diffeent ParupliLits, exclusivii of many (rulers with curious Ptnes I, not in the abuse articl nkitive to those veutful Perkils• Alba untie Or,ginal State Papers arid %tilt!' Auto g raph :s of many eminent Cha racters. be viewed, and . Catidcraes had (price 6d.) at the place of Sale. ty LEII4I, SOTHEBY, sun SON. Month. AVa an.l extensive COLLECTION af PAIN 17s, formed with a view to e ucinate alai improve the History of Engraving, from the earliest p,:tiod of the Art, tii the Ism 1700, and containing Specimens of the Works el many tisioir..ll Amos, which are not to b.: found la Strata .t silt Distiricary na Engraver!, The S. rs sof Mazatti.tcri is supposed to be 'complete, sad ar tee,-di any C4llgetion in this or any other conatry. hy LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SUM, At their 1t.. 0 Yotit.straet, Covent-garttn4 oa WE El- NESI)AY tarxt.tbio2ith ln.tant, at Twelve tdelock, AValAuble - COL : .EC PION of POPES' ME DALS, of the late I'v. J %TAWS HORNE. To be viewed 00 Muudey, Cot Olt% tattle tarne of S.de. . . . 1 , 1 , LEIGH, SOTHEBY, au `ON, On MONDAY, Ma% I, and Four lob 'wing Days, at their se, In York-st%e4., Covent-garden. E choice and valuable COLLECTION 431 COINS and MEDALS, ANCIENT and MODERN, +( the late . GEOROE.HOLLINGTON BARKER, Esq. Of Ntrining...t:n. Amongst which-are, the Fifty-shilling Piece of Oliver Crorn. w...4i, and the lannoua P ittion Crown of Chard 11. by Thomas Si.lion, Loth highly iheierved ; also, an elegiu:t Mahogany Cabinet eolintioitig the most complete series of Town P...ces and Tr:eh:omen's TAN+s ever awed to the I'ubLc, with a M.S. Cataogneof them. To he ti .hved on Friday, she 29th, to the time of sale, and catalogue , inaythen b.: had. ondon Pontesi by J. GI tsas No IS. Crooll-court, Fleet- Street ; and paididsed by W VVasT, of Water-street, Black firiars, at am, obee, lie. 13. Salisbury-square ; where Advertisements are rereived, and all Communications $ A. Trims mita aibispi. 1 ,\,