The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-18 00:00:00

IVESTMINST2R SESSIONS. P r 'r' e t. f if I r k • 11 r .411si wN . w . ~.. z SATVIDAY, APRIL 13. 7.4 Tarmac( WAS indided for feloniously assault in one Robert Congar, and stabbing him in .the side with a knife.—This was a case of unusual ferocity on the part of the prisoner. It appeared that be bad at 1 very Lae hour on the night of the day speciti.d in the indiameat, been in company with one of tbo,e women of the town who intest the neighbour ho of Drury-Line, and passing with her through Nag's-head-court, he got engaged in a broil with person who was coming a contrary way. The watchman interfered for the preservation of the pub. lie peace. and tit: prisoner and his companion, af ter tibias extremely abusive language to the prose en:or, - knocked him down and, when be was down. stabbed him in the side. The wound had nearly proved mortal ; but happily the man reco. some& It did not appear that the watchman had giver the :lightest provocation for this brutal usage. The prisoner denied the charge, hilt the Jury, wi hoot ;ivy hesitation, found him Cui.'r . y. The same ',mono- was afietwards tried upon a i and i i .dicb r i c sic fax violently assaulting Patrick (*corert ird. He said that he was going home to his lodging. and passing through Nag's.head• court, he ss. i 4 assaulted bl this man, the prisoner, and Mary B'entle % CA: woman who was with him. '1 hey pun. pow:. shoved against him, upon which he turned round and said. nacre was room enough to pass wi.hour pushing against him. The prisoner imme diately rtruct him a severe blow with a stick. In atiaaer to this charge, the prisoner said that he had struck him a very severe blow, which cut his face, Utilize be ever assaulted him. The Jury, hoe ever, did nut believe his assertion, and found hi r. The chairman, in passing sentence, observed, that the first assault was of so tieiuous a n:iture, that it demanded the molt exemplary punishment the Court could inflict.--It was an assault committed in the middle >t t'..e nigh:, in company with A prosti mute, upon erne iJ the goardiar.s of the i.uhlic, a watchman. who was in the boucle discharge of his duty, and wlys had scarcely given any oSence ankh could have called noon the prisoner to have used violence, much more to have had recourse ont deadly weapon. His ciime was little short of that of stabbing a main, by haying in wait for him. The sentence of the Court vas, That, for his tiro 0 1. fence m staMatig the watchman, he should be im prismied in the House of Correction for the space of two years; and for die assault of 'Patrick Comer ford, for a further space of six months, after the expiration of his former sentence: and that, at the eapiration of these period:, that he should find se curity for good behaviour, himself in fifty pounds, and two sureties in forty pounds each. Ihe prisoner begged to be allowed to go to sea ; but the Chairman told him he was too bad a cha r.:ter to serve hi. Majesty in the navy. This daring °finder did not appear to be above 18 or ler years old. Ile was taken to the House of Corm :lion. -IN POLICE.. MI A/WON-NOV.IE. S3o3rdlij for the first time, Mr. Robert Aslett, eat of the Cashiers of the Bank, was brought be fore the Lord Mayor, on a charge of embezzling Exchequer Bills, Ise. which were under his care. The examination was private ; and it was thought to be the lags which this unfortunate gentleman was to undergo; but on account of the business being so eomplicated and extensive, as to require further in ; the prisoner was ordered to be brought up agato on Wednesday the 27th, so that he will re , t be tried at t 4 next Old Bailey Sessions. A Jew peat:ire:pi in medicine, residing rear St. Mary-Axe, was sumnianed before the Lord !.layiir, charged witA a violent assault on his apprentice. 'The young gentlein.ut swore that his master threat ened to blow his brain; out with a pistol, and struck him a violent blow on the ribs. The father of the lad said he w4s present when the def=daan struck his apprentice, and that he was determined to pro s•-cute the Diagor in consequence of his having dropped insinuations injurious to the charaEtcr his He said he had given the Do.!tor tool. on einuNion that his son should be inktrtieted in the medical art, and have comfortable boa?d and lodg for seen )ears bat that the defendant, after hiving kept him for two years, wanted to get rid of him without returning any of the money he had with him. The Lord Mayor said he could do no. tieog more than oblige the defendant to find secu rity to keep the pe ice, and answer for the assault, which the defendant was obliged to do before he left the COWL. The folloveing -- Articles in die Treaty between France and Holland in 1715, should put an end to all dispute about the indei endence of Holland. V. 's lies- WWI bean lit:ance off-..-na.re and defensive against Crest Britain. tor eon. V. No tr. itt shall be entered into with Great Britain without ilia tomcat the two R-losialia VI The F—ndi Republic shall inake no peace with an v ;ow-, whatvevr, aritiwist cotarisang in it the Republic of the U,srd Pfo..fv... atu. A Iff-iseh gsrrison shall be urinated, in peace an:i era, into the tool nt !Lining, wad other arrangements Hail bee , tern decid.d. k IV. Fe»port ni flushing shaai be 'pen to the ten RepoS. -I.feensaNy to the tyks heel dovits 14 the srparsur art.- etri atech.-4 to shis The following are the separate articles respecting klushing s►IAIIAt. ARTICLKS RELATIVE TO THE PORT OF Fl.en;livc.. Art I. the ewe natant sits 2 unilterinainmely make Owe of the port an.: tR AwM. Each impish sMktiaTe tint -e r.rds, &c. IN. Enna foetatibiza,Ml of i`ac preirent treaty, the Replito lie alike I/ nat. the buil/tiny for the W. ft Wit rsaia r anj, tad the ground adjacent to it, and also one of the 4raelts ty. AR ills airtutitinne fee Ate of fresh arse, censtruetion .. _ . n e t s i sedoolf.cquicuunn of Fre•aod. shall be made et die • pence e: the Fr .:wb Ite,suSUl. V. The sosilelot•t 4,01 P t,— r l../s of the besot and the qdak AnWilt deftif , tl by the the Rrirldifest, bet the threctton of the treintLe *06404 03 the lie- l mule of the ‘i mud Pow:tones. the Fee kit /14totdies Seettfeeer, idiati be iadsrw 4f ever, apes. 114 0 9. ...4 t!gel weep _etteests 414 be hut - ii, thie French Go retteneatt. se irtill - dreq Itelf Cie estiehte. bele% NI lid A 'Aoltint thin. Dee rosettes*, te ealber 040 two al ePtthhCe. Alen* le the rite( FI 111 If tut dtepoestiftsidel i lige or4rive i b shit ' re fvtetto, whit ettedfieet 186'4404 :44ttettel. be • i 6% , ii 3 ar bi t opoil; sui t qt vibhsa shell be trench, and • 1.. t., 1 1 , ..4%.an , !. for eroslis% didlt 1 1 4•pubffe shab dime one, asvl t_ 4the•tieitlfelity let Yin. vvve fetiossiasii that be ellitiNi itao I'ov-talon, as poet of +he terser .)i aliiiietelaUVE 414 44felleaft..tetWeeil sheibrpisolie id Vreasee•sad tar tcppblk a t,Se tr 4 lvd f•ro ' • • 014401. ." • c•asol id. 4 et thi 114tue, 41.1 the nth of Mee, at • moot.; i 10'., mid Aetwadt laWatil by botb of 1.." • • etAttn.cdisi puttee. . . ' --• 4 1 . ; • . _ ... - -ell ~-- ~ • • NArilL IKTELLIGENCE. ...••••••• PLYMadTfi t ATOM 14. Arrived the Echo Dutch sloop of war frOM Ba tavia. left it en the 10th October, and the Cape on lit February, at which time it was in possession of the English. Sailed the Hind cutter on a crui,,e. rLYMOVTII, APIIL Came in from a ernize, Lo Renard, 21 guns, Hon. Capt. Cathcart, the Boadicea, 44 guns, Capt, Mait land.—lncoming in end:on from sea, she was mistaken for one of the East Indiamen, the Bengal, hourly ex peEted. This is one of the richest East India fleets which has arrived home from China for some time past, and have only been 11 months on their passage out, loading, and back again. A man of war's boat was stopped last night by a revenue boat, and strip ped of some hyson teas, handkerchiefs, and muslins. —The seamen of the East Indiamen are constdered as pressed for his Majesty's service, are not taken out of their respective ships, nor will be delivered up to the men of war till they are brought safe in to the Downs by their own crews. The value of the Indiamen is great : one is worth 500,0001. This forenoon the Prince, of 99 guns, having been hauled down the harbour, was commissioned by Capt. Grimsthtle ; she will have a gang of riggers upon her to-morrow, when probably her topmasts will be }cot up. She is a fine ship and was length ened fifteen feet a few years since. Yesterday a signal was made at Maker Tower, demanding the numbers of two line of battle ships standing in from the S. E. quarter, which were im mediately answered, and repeated to Admiral Lord Keith, K. B. in Hamoaze, and proved to be the Dr.adnought, of 98 guns, Capt. --, and Thunderer, of 74 guns, Capt. Bedford, from the Nore ; they came to about sunset, in Cawsand Bay.—Arrived from the river Thames, with groceries, &c. the Atalanta, Albion, and Nancy.—The Sass Josef, of 112 guns, commissioned by Capt. Spicer, has her top masts rigged over head, and gets on very fast. Ihe weather is now perfe&ly summer ; but meat continues very dear. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL IS. Arrived his Majesty's ship Acasta, of 40 guns, Capt. Wood, from the coast of France, and remains with the squadron. His Majesty'. s!iip Calcutta, of 56 guns, Capt. Woodriff, has unflawed, and made signal for sail ing, with the Ocean transport, her consort. - Remain at St. Helens his Majesty's ship Amphion, of 32 guns, Capt. Hardy, and Pigmy cutter, of 14 guns, Lieut. White. Wind S. S. E. and moderate. Ships in the harbour fittinr, the Gladiator, of 44 guns, Admiral Holloway, and Lieutenant Co nolly ; Britannia, of 110 guns, Capt. Vashon ; Royal Sovereign, of 110 guns, Capt. Curry; Wind sor Quilt, of 98 guns, Capt. Durham; Prince of Wales, of pe guns, Captain ; Endyinin, of 41 guns, the Honourable Capt. Paget; La Tpaze, of 38 guns, Capt. Lake; Galatea, of 32 guns, ('apt. Heatheote ; Eurydice, of 21 guns, Capt. Mal colm ; Clucheaer, of 44 guns, Capt. Spear; and Starling, of 14 guns, Lieut. Guyon. DOVER, APRIL 15. Arrived last night the Poisson Volant and Deux Asa passage-vessels; with Capt. Berkley, Mr. Cole, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. Hobert. and several other passengers. Sailed this morning the Auriland packet, Capt. Hammond, with the mail, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Pryner, Mt. Francis, Mr. Peplie, and a number of others ; and this afternoon sailed for Boulogne the Nymph passage-vessel, Capt. Boxer, with Mr. Mellish and Mr. Frier. Five o'clock.—The Josephine packetis just arrived with the mail and passengers ; also the Hyacinth passage vessel, with the Baron de Mott de NA-. poklan. The Warrior East-Indiaman, from China, is now in the Roads ; the fils!brook schooner boarded her and pressed a great number of the men. DEAL, APRIL 13. Came down the Difigenze and Swiji India pilots, and remain. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 14. Arrived the Hope, Hinton, from Lisbon; Polly, Stringer, from North Carolina; John, Hunt, from Memel ; and Catherine, Simcock, from Leghorn. LLOYD'S LIST. • De VI, •PRI 1. 16. Wind South —Arrived the (nation, —, from China, and r..•uiaElo with La Pique, frigate, Jalou-e, sloop of war, Cetuor and Vixen, ;tut brigs, and severil revenue cutters. rum Ts WOVTII, APRIL 16. Arrive, the Acosta -tnd Camilla frigates from Gacnisq.— Wind Westerly, blows fresh. AIIR IY E U. At Liverpod--the Polly, Stringer, from Noali Carolina, and Hope, Morton, from Lisbon At Waterforl—the Prince Edward, NrCabc, from Oporto. ju the Texel--Jane and Cornelius Duff, from Batavia . Nan cy, Wilson, from Sunirain ; Redress, Autor, from George town; Neptune, —.--, and James , lulgu, from Charles town. At Antwerp—the Betty, —, from Philadelphia. At Creunria—the Buean Amigos, from Buenos Ayres. At Barcelona—tlo Jane, Taylor, from Leith. I.ast week jaw; Yasuo was committed to York Curie, on a charge of making use of inflammatory and seditious words against our Sovereign Lord the KING, with intent to disturb the public peace. EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM THE ASTRONOMER ROYAL, reorc.,soa BODE, AT BERLIN, TO HIS CORRESPONDENT IN t ONDOPP. 64 The Astronomer Harding, assistant to Dr. Schroeter, on the I:th of February last, has seen again, through a seven feet teleicope of Herschel, at Lilienthal, in the Duchy of Bremen, the move able star first discovered by Dr. Olbers, at Bremen, on the 2tlth of March last year, and which soon after was observed by several other Astronomers under 272° right ascension, and 7° N. declination, exaetly where Dr. Gauss, of Brunswick, by his calcula tions, had detenbined it to be. On the 2d of February Dr. Olbers also ob served it, through a five feet Dollond ; it appeared pale, like a star of the 12th magnitude. Mr. Har ding could not sec it through one of the best three feet Dollond telesibpes. According to the situation and the run of its t course, this moveable star, which the discoverer proposed to name Pallas, may be al ' lowed to be an extraordinary planet ; ire have, there fore, discovered two planetary bodies, Ceres and Pallas, placed at the same distance - from the Sun, where, in consecpence of the harmonious proportions " the planetary spheres, only one was expelled these GM. VW .. • ,„ - .41k THE POOR. EXTRACTS PROM THE REPORTS 01P THE SOCIETY FUR BETTERING THE CONDITION OF THE POUR. EXTRACT FROM AN ACCOVNT OF THE PRF.E.CHAPEL SCHOOLS IN WEST-.STREET, SEVEN-DIALS. IT JOHN DOVGEN, On the 3d of May 18W.), there were opened in West-street, in the parish of St. Giles, day schools for 200 children of the poor in that neighbourhood. They have since been increased to the number of 10 children. The schools are of the established church, and conneded with the free-chapel in West street ; and arc either kept in the house adjoining the chapel, and belonging to it, or in the chapel it stlf, %acre the children attend at the times of di vine service on Sundays, morning and evening, and Tuesday evenings ; and also on Thursday mornings, from nine o'clock to one, being the time fixed fur their public examination. For the education of each child, the parent pays, in advance, a shilling a month.—lt is curious that, in these p:iyments, until the severe weather came on, there had scarcely occurred an arrear of a shil ling, from the first opening. Some failures in pay ment have since occurred, but not in many instances ; and though the payments amount to 13 shillings a year for each child, yet the rapidity with which those vacancies have been filled up, and the appli cations that are daily made for admission of chil dren, give some reason to believe, that, if the school house were adapted to receive 500 children, instead of 240, it would soon be filled. As it will show one mode,, in which a general and national system of education for the poor might be adopted at a very trivial expence, I will state the outgoings of these three schools, and the funds by which they are supported. 'fhe'only persons em ployed in them, are a master, and two mistresses; dividing between them the charge of 240 children, colleded in three separate schools ; each of which occupies one of the three upper floors of the house : floors which, it must be confessed, arc not sufficient ly commodious for so large a number of scholars. The salary of the master is 501. a year, and of the two 'mistresses 521. and 301. a year ; which includes their board, and every other incidental expence ex cept coals and candles for the schools, and the clean ing of the house. For these three articles the mas ter is allowed 161. 10s. a year. The charge for house -rent, &c. is 501. a year. Of books, paper, &c. the annual expence is about 151. To this will remain to be added the sum of 901. for clothing 90 of the children, who are the nominees of annual subscribers of one guinea each, or of benefactors of ten guineas each. Before I had stated the expences of these schools, I should have observed, that there arc also, on this establishment, Sunday schools for 100 additional children, who are not paid for by their parents. The children of all the schools attend in .the free chapel on Sundays', and lead the psalmody of it with a degree of correctness and intelligence, that must surprise any one, who considers the short time which they have had to learn the tunes, and how unpromising scholars they must have beensit the first. Their progress is owing chiefly to the school -master, who possesses not only a particular talent for instruction in sacred music, but a singu lar pleasure in teaching it. The singing is also im proved by a weekly pra&ice after Tuesday evening le Lure, when Mr. and Mrs. Gurney, and their children, and about fifty of the congregation, join with much benefit and pleasure. The total expenditure of the day-schools and Sunday schools, being 2831. los. is provided as fol lows : Ist, by 841. of annual subscriptions ; 2dly, by 1561. paid by the poor for their childrens educa tion, at 13s. a year for each child ; and 31:11y, by the produce of two morning and two evening charity ser mons, producing together t 501. making together a total of •~yol and leaving a trifling balance to an swer contingent expences. When the cost of cloth. ing the 90 children is deducted, the current ex pence of these schools for 2, 40 children, and of the Sunday schools for 100 children (in so unfavour able a situation as the centre of St. Giles's), will not exceed by more than 371. 10s. the pavments # which the parents do willingly make for their childrens' instruction. OBSERVATIONS. In my observations upon these schools, I will ex clude all general topics, and not trespass farther on the time of the reader than by a few brief remarks upon the peculiar features of this recent experi ment, with resped to the education of the poor. It will not be easy to name a local situation where the remedy was so much wanted, and where circum stances were so adverse to the success of the expe riment; and yet through the conduct and attention of the Rev. Mr. Gurney, and the intelligence and assiduity of the master, Mr. Nerves, and of his wife, and the other school-mistress, these schools have, within nine months from tie first proposal of them, been established with a success which pro mises increase both in number and effect. It may be proper to inform the visitor of the schools, that if he is desirous of viewing a splendid establishment of pupils, a striking arrangement of building and appen dages, and a surplusage of well-appointed instrudors and attendants, with handsome salaries and commo dious apartments, he will find nothing of the kind in West-street. The size of the house, and the extent of its funds, and above all, the object of the experi ment (which is to produce a pradical mode, in which the advantages of education may be univer sally extended to poor children at a very moderate expence) have made those funds, which in some parts of England would not have been adequate to the sustaining of a single master with one insu lated pupil, the means of clothing 90 children, and of extending the blessing of education to 240, and of a Sunday school t to the additional number of 100 more children. The visitor should be prepared to enter school rooms, apparently too small for the number of • This has increased the congregation at the Free Chapel, not only on Sundays, but at the Tuesday evening lectures; many of their parents attending oat It cariosity at first to see their children, and to hear them sing. Of the* parrnts, the greater part are now become regular frequenters of the chapel, and devout and attentive hearers. t The sermon. a►e in May and November; the lamer were en the 14th of the preceding month of November, when the collection, from an audience of 1000 persons, the greater part of them the poor that neighbourhood, amounted to 281. lls. / The Sunday Schools are occasionally diminished in num bers by a circumstance, by which in effect they atc promoted and encourage/ ; the vacancies in the Day Schools being pre ferably supplied from Use mit deserving children of "the Sun day Sclicaraa. ..' ~I ...LAMLE • scholars; but yet without any sensi.lle incorisence attending them, while they ,are regularly cleaned and ventilated.—He must expect to see a number of children, many (except on Sundays) in mended, and some in torn apparel ; but if he will attend the in o gress of the school, though he will not perceive any ibrced and immediate change in children who have been so neglected, yet he will view with pleasure their advancement in cleanliness, decency, and - order; and his observation of the progress which he sees making, will probably induce him to give credit for something having been already done. '1 he effect of the Thursday's examination, which continues from nine to one o'clock, in giving energy and aelivity to the childrens' minds, is very strik ing. In the last instance in which I attended it, there were 220 children, ranged in eleven rows ill the pews, in front of the clerk's seat, which was oc cupied by Mr. Neeves, the master ; the two mis tresses being attending in the side aisles. One row, consisting of rather more than 2') children, stood up at a time. The employment of that morning was the church catechism, divided into short queries, and attended with explanatory observations, and questions, on the master's part. When each child had been examined in its turn, another row stood up, the attention of the children having been pre viously relieved, by their all singing a verse cr :570 of some psalm or hymn. On another day, they were employed in reading the 6th chapter of St. John's Gospel, accompanied with similar questions and explanations, addressed to them in such a manner as to lix their attention, and to improve their understanding. A Lady, who has several schools under her proteetion, was so much struck witie the manner and efred of this examina tion, as to request Mr. Neeves to endeavour to pre pare a written specimen of it, in order that the ex periment might be tried in her own schools. It is to the very general establishment of parish schools in Scotland, and to the power thereby given to parents to obtain the essential part of education at a moderate expence, that the Scotch are indebted for a very valuable part of their national charaCter. North Britain, (says a Scotch writer') struggles with many natural disadvantages ;—the climate is cold, the sky seldom serene, the weather variable, the mountains bleak, barren, rocky, often covered with snows, and the general appearance of the country very forbidding to strangers ; yet by an early attention to the education of youth, to form good men and good citizens, she has uniformly maintained a high charaCter among the nations ; has been always deemed an excellent nurse of the human species ; and has furnished not Soldiers only, but Divines, Generals, Statesmen, and Philosophers, to almost every nation in Europe." • Mr. Frazer's Memorial in behalf of the pamchisl school masters of S.:otland. See Hints ua Education, lately pub lished. BONAPARTE has made rapid progress in his fa vourite plan of diaating the system of education . for youth. More than twenty thousand young per sons are gratuitously instrated in the Prytances,. and the other schools ; the proprietors of boarding schools, who have not given any pledge of fidelity to the Government, have been obliged to remove their pupils to the boarding-schools attached to the Lycea of the Departments. This measure will pre vent parents from instilling any principles into the minds of their children but such as are conforma ble to the wishes of Government ; and the fear of being considered as enemies to the FIRST Cossut, will make them submit to the rights which .he usurps. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GiIILDHALL, To-MORINOI I /. N. W. S. Shappard, of Marlborough-Areet, Carnaby-market, victualler M. E. Most, of Old Bethlehem, London, merchant.. 2 1 John Tench, the younger, of Tokeuhouse-yard, mer chant • 10 John Drayton, of Carshaltou, Surrey, victualler 3 1l T. Arnold, of Canterbury, Kent, clreesernouger 2 .10 1)1VIDF-NDS. Thomas Mitchell, of Hattor Jo-court, Threadneedle-street, merchant l4 Peter Woodward, of King-street, Cheapside, warehouse- man A. J. flnulton, of, St. Mal 61014211 C, upholder lO Jame , Griffith,, of Fleet-market, vintner l4 MARK lED. On Wednesday last, the Rtv. C. Manesty, of Pocky, Fletks. to Miss Watson, youngest daughter of the late J. Watson, Esq. Lately, at Bath, the Rev. J. Bird Sumner, to Miss Ro bertson, dit..hter of the late Capt. Robertson, of the Navy. Lately, Mr. Rutley, of Dover, to Miss M. Hindley, of Bath. DIED. On Thursday last, in Wigrnore-street, Mrs. Feat. daughter of the late Governor Enke, of Durrington, in Essex, in her Sad year. On the 7th Oaober last, at Brodera, in the East Indies, Lieut. Col. C. Gray, commander of the 75th Regiment. Yester-lay morning, R. Lindsay, Esq. of Hampstead, formetly of Cli.irlestown, South Carolina. PI:II 'E VF Bank Stock.... 3 per Cent Red 63j ii 3 perCent.Cuni 64lj; 4 per Cent. Cow... 79 8j 919! 5 per Cent. Ann- 99j 5 per Cent. 17 97. 9'711 Bank L. Ann. Bank Shutt Ann . Imp. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann S'IOCKS IQ AY. 0innium......... 1311$ diic. India Stock : ,04151 5 Ditto Bundy Irish 5 per Cent. ' Exclieq Bilk Eng. Lot. Tick. Irish ditto ► gatik for Open. 170 India for Open. Consuls for May 'MI? WATER AT LONI)ON-BRIDGE. TYIt D•lf . !doming, 11m. after 10 I Afternoon,. ... Crm. after 10. .union. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their House, in York-street, Covent garden THIS and Seven folowing Days, at T we l ve o'clock, THE very curious anti valuable LIBRARY of of the late Mr. ROBERT GRAVE, Of Catherine street, Strand. Consisting of a very uncommon Collection of historical Books and Tracts, many of which have Portraits of the Au thors. Particularly at Use Time of the Rebellion, 1645, the Usurpation, Restoration, and Abdication • one Lot of Tracts, contains near three Thousand different Pa mphlets, exclusive of many others ( with curious Plates), not in the above article, all relative to those eventful Periods; also some Original State Papers and Dsiede, with Autographs of many eminent Cha racters. To be viewed, and Catalogues had (price 6d.) at the place of Sale. London: Printed by. J. Gistbt, No. 18, Crowei,ur. , , Fleet -street; and published there by W. 1. eIF.MILVT, of No. 201, Strand. Advertisements an Letters (post Rid) Unlit be adlressesi se the Office, Nu. 10 , Sallsbury•iquare, • ...