The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-07 00:00:00

_ ROME CIRCUIT. IiEIITTOAD, Hilt■ S. This morning Mr. Justice HsavM arrived, and read his Commission for holding the Assizes for this County. There were six causes entered for trial, of which only the following was of any im portance : SEARS V. razarica. Mr. GURNLY stated to the Jury, that the Plaintiff in this case sued in forma pauper's, to recover da mages for a very virtues injury which he had sus tained The Defendant was a Surgeon at Hensel Hempstead: and the declaration stated, that the Plat* iff had broken his arm and dislocated hiselbow, and had employed the Defendant as his surgeon. It went on to state, that the Defendant had so ne gligently and unskilfullyconduaed himself, that the Plaintiff for a long time was put to great bodily paia, and was prevented from attending his business, by which he suffered great loss. The Plaintiff was a labouring shoemaker, who having the misfortune to fall from his horse, he thereby broke the small bone of hit right arm, and dislocated the elbow. The De fendant was called in to attend the fraCture ; on exa mining it, he said the arm was not broken, and merely tubbed the part with a little vinegar. The man was suffered to go on in this way until he bad totally lost the use of his arm. The poor man endeavoured to seek ether advice, and the humanity of Lady Charlotte Villas induced her to send a Mr. Pidcock, another surgeon, by whose 116•:StAtICe the arm was set ; but the Defendant ex pressed his displeasure at any interference on the past of another professional man. Mr. Pidcock, however, paid but that one e;tat, and the Plaintiff was left, in the 11 Inds of the Defendant. At length, Ending he grew no better, he applied to a Mr. Kingston, at St. Alban's, and that gentleman, upon ea sanitation,' out the arm so unskilfully set, that he was aanally obliged to break it again in the same place, and reset it, in order to enable him to per form a cure, which his stiperior skill at length hap p,ly effeaed, after the unfortunate patient had been kept ior near three months, languishing under the in-Id:taper twartmetit he had sustained from the De fendant The Learned Couz.sel then adverted to the law upon this .u! , jea, and stated, that every matt was bestial to bring a competent degree of skill into his profession; and that if he either unskil fully or negligently conducted himself, he was bound to make recompense to the party, whom his want of skill or attention had injured. The Learned JUDGI here interposed, and said, be would not suffer the skill of a pritessional man to be tried; in this aaion the Plaintiff might thew ne gligence, if he could; but he would not go into the skill of the Defendant. IwfwM Min' Two Witnesses were called, on the part Plaintiff; but they proved, that, as far as attendan went, the Defendant was not negligent, as he was constant in his visits to the Plaintiff. Mr Srrjeant Strzetteaci, for the D. fendant, told the Jury, that it was evident this affirm had origi nated, not in the Attorney'. office, but in the Doc tor's shop at St. Alban's, and that Mr. Kingston found it a very desirable thing to annihilate the cha raaers of two rivals, by which be brought gait to his mill at St. Alban's. The Learned JUDelt told the Jury the only tines lion was, whether the Defendant had been negligent or not ? Thy Jury found far the Defendant. WRIT OF RIGIIT. This writ is the last that can be brought for the recovery of an estate, and is in rare use in modern days, being one of the feudal ations, as now pend ing in this county, in a cause of Dnnis v Shep pard. The mode of trial is what is called by the Grand Assize, a mode of trial devised by Glanville, Justiciary to Henry the Third, in lieu of the Norman Mode of deciding it by single combat; but the tenant still has the right of waging battle by cham • pion, with his antagonist, if he chooses it. The last of which judicial combats was in the reign of Eli sabeth. By the trial by the Grand Assize. four Knights, girded with their swords, appear in Court, and return the Grand Assize, that is the Jury who try the cause. In the present case, the King's writ to the Sheriff was read, by which the Sheriff was direfted to summon, by good summoners, Four Knights, who were to appear before the King's Justice, girded with their swords, to make elation of the Grand Assize, to determine whether the De mandant had the greater tight to demand, or the Tenaat the greater right to hold, a messuage and 400 acres of land, at Obey, in this county. To which wtit the Sheriff returned, that he had sum moned %% illiam Baker, Robert Dimsdale, John Baron Dickinson, and Michael Hankie, Esqrs. Those gentlemen accordingly appeared in Court, each with a sword, and returned the names of the Grand Assize. The aniseed course stands for trial the next Assizes. The other causes, were all nied, and the Civil Side Entailed. !FRIDAY, MARCH 6. CROWN ODE—NtOttlrEK. Joke Harris was in:aeted for the wilful murder of Benjamin Stapp', on the 24th of September, by giving him several violent blows on the head, of which he died. Mr. Common SVCJIAtT observed, that the very nature of the charge against the pi isoner at the bar called for their most serious attention ; and this case particularly claimed their whole attention, be cause it must be made out by a number of cir cumstances, some trivial in themselves, but. when all were added, they formed a weight of the greatest magnitude against the prisoner at the bar. The deceased and the prisoner were brothers in-law ; the latter was an old man, but the deceased was a much older. They lived together in a small cottage, near Hemel Hempstead, the property of the deceased, and the probable motive of the prisoner to commit the crime (if he did commit it) was avarice, as the deceased had shortly before made a will, and left him all his property, amount ing to about 1501. He then detailed the circum stances of the case, as they are below stated in the evil nca. The last time the deceased plas seen, was on Tuesday evening, the 24th of September, and it was on the night of that day he must have met his death. On the Wednesday morning, the Prisoner went out to wprk as usual, sod when he returned in the evening, bb went to si" neighbouring cottage. the residesse it one Elisabeth Grover, and then ~, r ,-~, „. ': " p I 1 said he had lost Old Ben, meaning the deceased,. and could act find him any where; that he had been looking every place for him, and could nut think whet had become of ?AA. After making this coraphint, he went away 3 bat about five o'clock the next morning he came again, and called Elisabeth Grover up, to help him to look for Old Ben. By nine o'clock several neigSbotirs were at the cottage, and a man, of the name of Penn, having descended the well, there found the body. The Coroner's inquest was held the next day, and no suspicon falling on any one, it was thought that he had fallen into the well, and the body was buried on the Sa• turday following. Several circumstances, however, begat suspicion ; the body was again taken up, and examined by two surgeons, and they disco vered that the death had not been occasioned by drowning, but by contusion, and a violent blow on the head by some blunt instrument. The evidence, he said, which seemed to weigh against the prisoner, was, that he had an interest in the death of the de ceased that no one else could have ; and certainly it was not done for the purpose of robbery, for no ar ticle was taken away of the property of the de ceased ; and he should produce them a model of the well, to shew that it was almost an impossibility for any person accidentally to fall down it. 'Pheie was also one piece of evidence which he thought extremely important. Grover would prove that she I washed tor the old man and the prisoner, and that he wore but one shirt a week; but when the ! body was drawn from the well, it had a clean shirt on ; and on the Monday following, the prisoner, when he sent his own linen to wash, sent a piece of a shirt, which she knew the deceased had put on, on the Sunday previous to his death. The tore part was torn away, probably, because it had been bloodied when the murder was committed ; but it so happened, that there was one spot of blood on the piece which remained. Grover would mate, that she knew old Srapps had hut three shirts ; one was found clean in his house, one on the body, and the piece produced would make up the third. He should also give in evidence several expressions of the Defendant, which showed his great satisfaction at becoming possessed of the old man's property, and others that had a serious tendency against He concluded, by saying, that he should lay the evidence before them, and they would give that vetch% which to their judgment was the right one, The Prosecutors in this case had no oilier wish than that the matter should be fairly investigated, and justice done. The evidence being corroborated by a number of witnesses ; The Learned Jvcosa, in summing up, told the Jury, that in almost every case of m u r ler they rna,t be content:el with cir:umstantial evidence, as murder was perpetrated in secrecy. But their first inquiry lingt be, whether any murder had been commuted? the deceased had thrown himself into this well ? ram the evii:eilce, there certainly was great probahility that the deceased had been murdered. —lt was proved, that there was great difficulty in any one falling dovn the well. The surgeons proved. that be had received blows, both before and behind, on the head, but none on the top of the head, where it was likely he would have received one, it he had fallen down head foremost. It was, however, in proof, that the well was a chalky bot tom, and such bottoms usually had irregular flpt stones. There was no evidence how this warrohou4th it seemed a desirable piece of evidence to have ob. tained. He then recapitulated all the evidence, re marking on it as he went along ; and left the Jai y to say, whether they thought the circumstances weighty enough for them to pronounce a verditt of guilty against the Prisoael d In his defence he only said he was innocent.— The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. He was immediately sentenced to be hanged tin Monday morning, which sentence he heard with not much discomposure. About eight o'clock on the evening of the 27th ult. PATRICK RZED, a private soldier behinging to the third battalion of the First (or Royal) Regiment of Foot. whilst standing sentry at the tower of Culver croft battery, in Sussex, was accosted by a man dressed in a great coat, round hat, and cockade (who appeared to be an Officer's servant), and who, after some conversation, fired (as is supposed) a pistol at the said PATRICK RIAD, the ball of which passed through his knee. REID has since died of his wound ; and a reward of 100 guineas is offered in Tuesday ilighes Gornto for the apprehension of the person who committed the murder. On Tuesday week, Mr. HUNT, of Orford, far mer. returning from Louth market, was overtaken by the storm on his way home, and perished in the snow. His horse was found the nett morning en tirely covered. excepting his head ; and the body of Mr. H. was not discovered till Saturday, Dear Bin. brook, about a mile from his own house. Tuesday se'nnight, the largest vessel ever built at Bristol, was launched at 1-11u.ssousa's dock. She went off the stocks amid the cheers of an immense concourse of spedators, more numerous, perhaps, than was ever before assembled on any similar occasion there. She was named the Nelson, in ho nour of the immottal hero whose valour was at once the saiegthild of our commerce, and the terror of Our enemies. There resides in the neighbourhood of Llanymy nech, a woman who has been a foot post between that village and Oswestry for several years ; in the course of which she has travelled more than three times round the globe. Her height is not more than 4 feet, her weight $ stone; and she has fre quently carried, alternately, between the above mentioned places, more than twice her weight; her pace is slow and constant, never in her youth ex ceeding 3 miles an hoar ; she is at present 51 years of age, but seldom omits her attendance, three time in the week being post-letter days.—A worthy example of persevering industry. An inquest was taken last week, at Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, on view of the body of SARAH 'Nets, a child upwards of two years of age. who, in the absence of its mother, was playing with a doll, which she unfortunately dropped into the fire, and the infant, in endeavouring to extinguish the flames from the doll's clothes. set fire to her awn. On the mother's return, who had been absent not more than five minutes, the child was found so very much burnt, that it languished but a short time, sad then expired. ICA VAL INTELLIGENCE. torriatouTvt. 'come 3. General Wh'itelovite is not yet arrived, but is hourly expeaed. Two ships of war and five trans ruts, with the troops destined for the expeditioa, are in readiness fir imrn•diare sailing. The troops,. we understand, are in high spit:is. and swear they will give the Dons an excellent drubbing. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 4. Sailed the Re/kroahon. 71 gins, Capt. Rotheram, to join the squadron off Rochefort. '('he Caroline hired ship, Liberly, and ?Li/6,nd sloops of war, on a cruise ; the Llaring an !tardy gun-brigs i and his Majesty's ship Savage, with a convoy toil Cork. Passed by the onward-bound West India fleet from Portsmnuth. Several ships that were lying here have sailed to join them. Arrived the Cockatnt e, with a convoy of coasters from the eastward. Matesty's ship L'A,bille is oriered, with the Definreer, lying at Portsmouth, to proc,ed with stores and join Commodore Nand off the Cape de Verd islands. She is expected to sail to-night, or early in the morning.—Wind N. E. , FALMOUTH, NAIICH 3. Arrived His Majesty's ship Divserch, from the Eastward, to take charge of the vessels lying here, bound to Gibraltar, Portugal, Sec. His Majesty's ship Childers having been ordeted back to Ports mouth.--Wind N. E. DEAL, MARCH 5. Put back the Combatavi praam. bound to Sheer ness. CAM! down from Sheerness, the Wet gun•brig ; ar.d temains in the Downs with His, Majesty's ships as per last.—Wind N. scpalty. FitOM LLOYD'S LIST. awe. MARCO .s....d'assecl by the Juno, Robinson, imir Menne ; Rii'ie-t, Den•loy ; Primrose. Rutt;t ; ;mit the London, Jeff..y, from Gottenbingh.—itiailerl the Diamond, Sommers. for St. Domingo; Globe, Bailey, for haltianne; Dentio, lorrovidaile, far Virginia; Minerva, Wilelgoose, for Gibraltar; Rets,v, Jenkins, for Cork; Elbe, Staell.; Sui fullt, Rhodes; and the Johan, George, for Tonningen. A BR/VIZI, A t Liy err " t e-,th e 14,•p0t. Armstrong, from Stockholm. At Hull—the Carlin Packet, Hermes, from Danute. At Cork-.the Success, Wadi is, from L At Leghorn—the Elias and kitty, front Y.trmos;th; aad the For:, Drummond, from Falmouth. 7•HL MARIA S. CMIN.ENCtiANQE. MARCH 6. There is a tolerable supply of Wheat today, though few arrivals, anti the samples go olf heavily, at a small declension trout our last currency. The supply of Bariey is considerable, and good samples support last prices. Malt Iskewife. There are but few Peas or Land of each kind, which leech h.•tter priced. Thu supply Joan is rather large, and this trade heavy of sale, and cheaper, excepting fine varaples. Flour at our late nuoted prices. • • CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wbeat........675 655. s7s.. Beans 46.. 510 W. Fine 1165. ori. Ttek Beans 37. 43.. 0 Rye 44e 435. Od. I Oats ..21s. 26. 2114 barley 345. •n. 0.1. Poland' 30s. 315 Od. 1413!t 64.. 7g.. Od. Rape Seed 461. SOI. Os. White P.. - a5....110a &Ss. 01. Fine Flour 615. 70s. t 4 Over nms 46e. 315. Od. Seconds 605 644 The Can-Inspedieeirßsnnln, on Tl•ursday, March S. Wheat, per load Batley, per qr Sbx —4 to Eta —d Oats 1172—d to 57s —4 New genes 4os .1 to 44s —d Old ditto 441 —4 to 501 Pease SOa —4 to 54. —ll _ . MAUI. . VOCCIITS. Kent SI 8s to 61 Os Lent hi 10a is 61 104 Sussex.... .31 Ot in 51 12a Sussex 51 be to 61 —a Essex 5l Os to 51 12$ Farnham... 91 to 10 F HAY AMU STRA' 11$ •T S Hit • 51 Os Od • 31 12. Od trustsc AAAAA . Hay sl IS a 51 15e New Ol (la a 01 or Clover 4l 12r a 51 16s Straw . l l l 161. 31 121 Siff fIiFILLI)--Vitt Rite, Mace 6. To sink the offal—per stone of lb. 46 4d to Ss 6d I Veal Ss Ost to 61 6. Mutton —46 134 t. Ss 1411 Pork Ss Orl to 6s 04 RIAD Of C4TTIIII T4llll DAr. Ree 44. atrout 8)"--Sheep. 7,300. NEWGATk. AND LEADENIIIALL hineette.i By the ear ease . Reef 34 41 to 4. Gd I V•sl 4. tc. 6. Od Od to 44 ed Po& 5. Ody" 6 66 RAW HIDES. lest Heifers and Steen, per stone, 3s. 04. to 3s. 24 Middlings 2s 4.4 to 2s. Gd Ordinary . . Os. 04. to 2s. Od Market Calf -- 12+. 6d. each English Hone Sheep Skis .LATHER the mate as last Week MCI. of St. James's Market.. Se 6d Clare Market. Ss 6d Whitech■pel Market. Its rd ter Stone of Sib. 10s ,4 Average V; ice...3s TALLOW. • 1 Town Tallow 00s 0.1 594 Od Yellow Russia 54s Od 55s Od White ditto .....—. 52, Od Soap ditto .. —a 0 1 St. IA Melting Stu IL . 43s 04 45s Od Ditto rough 3os 04 Graves • Good Dregs.... .... 10, 04 Afottle 1, ligs—c ur d, 9th. 4. 6d.—M,,,,1,14. 1 I. rid Yellow Soap, —.l a 765. Ca:Alei, pt.?. dozen, li COAL-MAKKPES, Mo•eH 6. Slops at Market. Sold. Pace. 3) .. N ...tastier lb sr4 0.1. a 48a SI I "Sunderland .. . 0 00s Od. • 00a Od PRICE 0 F S POCKS YESTERDAY. L pet Cent. Consols ..... 62 iili 5 per Cent. Naty imperial 3 per Cent. lades klmids Esdiequer Rills ts. dis. Is. pram. Consuls foe... 6.1j1 T. BISII, Stock-Bruker, N'. 4, Cornhil, and 9, Charing-emu. ----... CUUKSE OF EXCHANGE, Menem 6. Amsterdam ..96.. 7 $ U. Venice SI new C. Ditto at Sight.. 35 10 Naples ...40 kutterdans .... II 10 2U. Lisbon .63 Ilsnieurgh .... 34 10 221.1. Oporto "63 Alton► 34 41 2W. Dublin P.o.s I day's date 24 10 Cork ls Ditto 44 14 2 U. *WILSON. Bordeaux 24 14 tactual Gold in Coin MA' id —in paper. end Bars pea us. .... Dotto ...... Cada .. —in paper. Yew Dollars — Ihtto 924 effect. 'Silver in Bars.... Bullre.. 1 54 New 11.4,1 i. rich .. ..... ... IRO) am 454 Agiu oldie Hank at Holland. Gera& 4i Pi per Ccut • IiEVrINGS OF RI P .DITORIII AT OtrIUMAU, • Tills rase. Edward Masslitli, Bla, k fliqQr•st reel, sitar Idruryloste, . .". Middlesex, Irnen-draper • SN, w i n,. Kindel", Piiiree's.atreet, SI. Mar), Rooter. !lithe, Surtes, oraster-marinur • is Thomas Atkinso.i, Ertion's quay, Scrapping, vrtiartio. 4 get . • 34 Goo•ce Scott, Upper Thames-street, I.ortdon, roc., i ko William Richardson, New-muss, Sur r ey, b. 1,,,, • a is Willem Powell, Bri•:uu, Loom osereuint • 3 Thonta Ge• us, Greenwich, Kent, 'rictus/1W • 1 te W•tlimit Crave, rtml ,, y, 1.•)11 , 1ort, K..l).•tdAc,er • 3it Jusoph Speaceyala at *1 aplow mill, Budconol a s ts t r i ta, rui , ler • • t it . . Jolts Gallosvoe, ti•ook.stgeet, Holborn, ongin,er.toul and lath-maker • 3 a Tlsoinas t'.'•ltucks, Orchard-street, Westminster, bats( svi it John Lockhart Barnard, 14 , 1;letly or 114,, oter'a-cows, Thl, l ninituil strver., luadon, late ut Knoell —quits Mtddteeek, stoat-stoker • • 311 Ed ward Newbury, 1..1'd Broad-street, Lowden, Isuat t s s John \turns, tat, 01'1J:iron street, lutes!-stress, Middle. sax, laoCIt..1•11 :hr-maker • 1' lll . . Gf•orre rearing, rite. Id street, Hooter, Klidelterte., Wplllollt, eel r . • • • 1,1111?) , Newport, Vdlier•-street, Strand, cabinet-114 1 / 4 r, to 1•1?eorg , duvs', lateof %Vhdeerutd•st , tot !buds'-., ri ate and tatole-le•n•frli, Aff,41.11 MOW a ive,..,..,,,, , L.,,..4..,., ara,et4o%l•l7l,ll* * IV . . Richard &meek rrotighton andkilwAndrews,,C tips;', rue, Out:het trl.llb, Lon•l.no, sine m•A•th ,n .6 ,4 A Willl4lllTteylllll . , Jet..ln..treet, St Jar.•l%., tenor 1 * George 1511/1116ey, Cdiaraer-street, St. Ge.rr.•,, Mr tourer-Noire, Mid tiesea, grocer - I 1 John Clateghtoo, Luse-lane, Retherhlthe, Surrt.„ ship OR" • lld • • • Gower, Grim, late of Compton street, Soho, cheese. men grfr • 1 lt • John Hann .7, late of Ironmonger hue, Loudon, me, el.aat 119 • . . Janice Turner, 'reader-street, St. (Aare, Southwark, Surrey, warehouseman • i S, . . DIVIDEVOS. George Stee.dinan and George W1.,1111, f.amb•strea, Cl•ris church, Mid•liesaw, liollVott mercilazrk li Johw Baby, Narrow•street, Liinetrouse, Alidd.cser, ihir•chandler . .... _ . .' .. _ I 'a'. t3 4 101' 611:011-1141 11la, /- . Wiliam Price, lee,..___ John Underhill, Barbican, Lore.— . facturer . • it . . Risti,-A Lewis and Smiles Duvet; late of Holborn, Nlll.P.esex, mercers . • II . fvfochael Li,een, and Henry Collins Green, Oxford. sleet, M=il I' ex, pocket•liook and t.u. k•o•altera . It Lawrence I la ; den, Cheltenham, Caltmeestershise, Keens draper . . . . CERTIFICATES. William Hudson, late of Whaley, in the county orate**, innkeeper, dealer and i.hnpman. • Henry Tliurpp, latest Highgate, in the roonty Of WIWI loses, owl of the New Corli•Eirehange. London, corn and wale factor, dealer and chapman. Jantes !kid-a, 01 Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, nip chant, deat . er and chapman. Wiliam Crane, of Brydges•street, Coiroatiarden, is tin county of M•ddlesex, checseormgeir. Joseph Smith, of the llitl iu Upperthong, in the p,.i, 610 mondbury, in the county of York, clothier, dealer am view man. Thomas Littleton Holt, of Nie. 104, Strand, in the counts ei Middlesex, printer and publisher, dealer and cliapaiaa George Augustits Child, late of the ei:y of 8,1s:el, actierwer, dealer and cliaptaian. Thomas Bach Nett, late of Corse, in the county of Clemens, name,-scrivener• Rohm Lama VA James Darrell, late ni Moth-om, art dat county of Middlesex, mercers, dealers and chspinee. Alexander Rou and John Ogilvie, late of A.gy le.strost,M Ma caUnty of Middlesea, army agent', lballiWlS, dealers - .4 .t.• , ...--- - - a BIRTH. Wedno•lay mort.ing,t Counts"' Co..yetea. of a sou. MARRIAGES In Dublin, Pine Bomford, EN of Gap,, cetnify Me4l4 M se Mol•mort At Martyu Warthy, Hants, John thiggs, Eel of Linoslab. inn. Baraklt, en Miss Margret Malcolm, sneers el Admen Sir Thormas pesky, Hart. Yesterday Morning, Josiah Kr!, F.sq, ArchiteD. of RAI. . ford street, Rodnerd-aquae, to Miss Pullen, eldest itaorkast a Win. Porden, Esq Archisefl, of Ilerner's street. Monday week, as Acomb, near Toik, Thomas Calvert, is Fe Slit year, to Ann Jibh,in her llkb year (widows( WlDiced.; late of Acomb, in old saird-cres in that city j, being eke tree time he has appeared at the Hybreineal Altar. They w. it tended so the church by a numsewei concourse of people, ist at the altar, by a great many respectable families en Acniit. By the bridegroom's desire, in vine to church, a Mudd Music played " Come haste to the Wedding," soil in nonce log " Kiss my Lady," Mc. 4:c The latter port of Cie cm was spent in foot-racing, music, and elancing. fie was ow.e4 Into the Second West York Mi ilea , commanded by the ten Colonel Thornton, the day that the noose of Mr Rowe*, so torney, Rooth:int, was polled down, and served 12 yews:. Jr. Nu that he serve I It saes On the Richmond Militia, cee..- mended by the late Sir R 3lph T/E.%TfIS. Last wrek. in Rrnmennii now, Knightsbridge, dandy Iv mented by her family and f tends, Mor. Ireland, wife el*. Jurin Ireland, author of Hogarths Illustrated, dc. fee, Aes was rand esteemed by those who knew her best, and to them it is unnecessary to enumerate her virtues; to those robe Id not know her, it is itnim-sible. M•aiday evening, surldenle, Mr. Richard Scrims, ageelo. formerly master of the Ridmg.houss, Rath. Ho voted at ;.c last Nottingham election fur a representative for that is and whin is very remarkable, he had the same silver betteas , e his coat and wai 7riat, and the aline buckles on his s'om. that he wore on a si.nil..r occasion, in the year 1745. On Wednesday, at his lisigings in 114.1somstreet, Gilbert Petrie, Esq. of the Island of Tobago, sincerely regretted Ma IIUIIiVIOUI Gild. of friends. On the Vtld of January last, at Saxe Weimer, slier a kill Mire.% Charles Gore, Esq formerly of Southamptury but fie many years past rtsi lent at Weimar. He hes left two the. dren only, 1 , ...i5t1y G ow , his eldest surviving daughter, nicest Weimar; and Anna, Dowager Counter; Cowries, now a Florence, mother of the present Earl, and of the Hon.Speomit Cowper. HIGH W, Ara*. TAU DM; AT LONDON SRI is nisi. after.. 111 Rem..... lo rare after SALE BY AUCTION. BY LEIGH and S. SOTIfEBY. Roam Herr, at their Honer., Nu 145, Strand, On WEDNESDAY, March SS, and Ave kneeing Day: (Sunday excepted), riIHE entire, elegant, and very valuable Ll- I HEART, of CHARLES BEDFORD, Esq. late e Brixton-causeway (with the exception of all the Wok , ' printed at Strawberry•hiU). The whole containing a fine collec tion of the local and general I f.story of England ; Arttalto ties ; Foreign History ; Voyages ; Travels ; Lteesi Ms. moos ; Poetry; Novets ; Belles-Lettres, &c. N B. Reid's Sliakerpeate, St yak Sea and Herbert" Lam beth, d'u. large paper, (of which only 25 copies were pistol on large parr) are both very fully illortrated with many ha- Bred prints. The Books in teni:ral are in elegant condition Likewise, all his elegsntildehogany BiAakcases, with glue. doors (two of which were the property of the late Jacek Towson, Esq.); an elegant Library painted•inea Lantern; I large collettion of BookisindLea Tools and Presses, also wee Fortner Caste To be viewed, and Cstaluives (Pries )se be had se the place of Sale. LONDON :--Prioted by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Devi I Court, Roo-atom, Covent-Caulteo, and pubizehoi at Oar Uol.e, 140. IS, Nook of St. Contours Church, Suomi, Iti W. STUCK, of No. 7, New Nolteu street, Loy dem (Jades de. I.lr dui Paper, sent to the tame (poet *di will lw:duly attended to. s s