The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-12-08 00:00:00

• • 4 •, • . • the eireumttcrees of the ease, hoWever, he put it to the Learned Counsel-upon the other side, whether it tumid be necessary to address the Joky is reply fie the-obset yawns which had been Made t if he (Mt. Gyrrow) thought he could stilt make out this 3p be.wilful and corrupt perjury, as had been ori- Finally charged. he should patiently hear him ; but If he were of - the same opinion with himwlf, it would only be mispendiog the time of the Jury to enter farther upOn the sulisia. Mr. Geasow, in the handsomest mannet, stated, that were he to advise his clients to persist further is such a prosecution. or to aim at a different result from that which seemed to be the inipression of his Ifirdship, and every one in Court. as well as of him- Salt, as to what should follow, he should deem him eel( unworthy of his profession. and asas.uming more arrogance and importance than he was capsule of, even in his official capacity. He was convinced. and WAS not ashamed to acknowledge his conviaion. that Mr. Graham's charancr stood high as be.ore, and perfeSly unimpeachable. notwithstanding the Is-.lvy charge which had thus been brought againat Lord ELLENIIOIIOVO '1 then fhoitly addressed the Jury, and observed upon the enormity of calling a Gentleman of Mr. Graham's known and respeaable charaaer, not merely before a Civil Court, but bringing him . as a criminal, charged with taking a false oath, for the purpose of covering the conceal ;petit of certain sums of money, "whica it appeared cleatly had never been retained by him, but faith folly accounted for many years ago t i his eniellyer. He also adverted to the rastrnets an l inconsiderate ness of the Ptosecuti ix and her adviser, Mr Prow. den, in adopting such a step, wit tout taking the trouble 4 examining the accounts put into the hands of her brotriet-in-law ; a thing which might have been most easily du to ; fur such a condo& thy could net be justi&d, and much IP-s for bringing the isecu,atiou. As there therefore, op necet.il lot rumoring up the evidence, under such circumstances, he should just leave the matter t their determination, by merely observing, 'ha., it. 114 opinion, the ',attendant, Mr. Graham, had been very h4s.,ly dealt with; and the nitwit e-p -cially, w hen it app: aced so evident that he `ad 411 along been the most attentive and anxious friend of this family, in *atoning over their trans waions, mud gust d.ng against dilapidation'. The Jury, without • motaeut's hesitation, re turned a Verdict of drquival. Three other special Jury causes occupied the Court till nt•ar live o'clock in the ev"..iag, but our limits will not, an this occasion, permit oar susering upon them. OLD BAILEY, McLain:a 7. The Conn wins occupied, th;s day, in tri'4ll of en noioterosting nature ; although a 'somber of persons aireEi.l...4l, nod r the 'lista/soon of netriog the opi nion of the twelve Judges, in the cases of Ballock, the Balcrupt, and .ot Gann, etrlriSed of kiting fire to bes own premises, wius intent to defraud the London Assurance Company. ftedei ice the son of a German, was con eitbd of stealing a saw. It was found cis the par ing' of the Psisoncr. The defence was, that he haC he.N. deaf and dumb since his childhood, and Wni 4t l'AiiOVS times so mentally affedted, as to be reduced to a 'tau of appaient cy. The Witnesses for the prosecution positively 'awe, that he spoke to them at the time he was ap prehended t whilst it was deposed by his fat: er and two othiq per , ons, that they never h-aid him speak e single word orh:c his childnuo I, and that he was so deaf as n to hear the Tower guns, thougi atually taken to the spat, and placed immediately eontiglous to one of the guns, at aline time of its being fired cff However, it aas positively sworn en tile pr Isecuii.m. that he hal spoken, and the canning of the Prisoner, in liking the saw between his jacket and hi. shirt, %As 'also 4 strong point in his _ _ _ T no, women, nlnsed lifelm and 1113 rib. were ire rutted of st alirtg several pi•ces of money, and Dome gold coin, 01 the itfia 03. last, the property is a Mr. shuter, as WAS John Grey for receiving it, knlwing it to he stolen. There was no proof ot the offence, but the confession of the vromaii Llrown,wlce had lived in the sea vic- ot Mr. S'ietct. and to whom, on leaving town for Cheshire. he it:l:tasted the care ot his house end property. This confession the Court could not receive, it having been obtained hem the Prisc per under en hope head i-tic to her of pirdon, on the prosecution of her Acronsolices.— rlaerefore. as there was no evithnce ot_ the original theft, it was itnpossible to bring borne tae indift mer.t to the receiver, or the aci:easaty after the fan. Bridget Corse//y Ivor., capitally indietel for bur. glanously oxasa,,g several ariscles of svanaing ap parel, the property of various persons, in 7he intr.honse of John KeaninAtt,o, on the 15th of No vember last. Muy Henley deposed, that on the day men tioned in see indiCtrnast, she had been engaged in washing the Amur* at.den, she then gave them to bee fellow -servant, far the purpose of hanging them u?rso a line in the bedroom of the %%richest. Wi4n her fellow set vane took them up, she brought dawn tt.e key of the door to the Wt u ; about eleven o'‘.utlt that night, when potting the key unto the she found it open to her hand, aid t h at it had been fenced ; the things were taken away; and Witeess gave an slat m to her master. 'a her CTOS,-Viarli by Mr. HA SRI', it ap peased that this house was let out in vicious trite znents, and that the Prisoner at the Bar and her husband, an industrious hard-working man, resided in one apartmeot. 'There were a number of per sons who had access to the room in which the clothes Here placed. _ Peggy M Grath corrohorated the statement re lative t.• the clothes; but the Rico.Dat reniaiked, there was a vasiation betwren tier evidence then, and the statement she made at the time of lodg ing her informations before the Jilagistrase. Several oth4 r witness's wet caned, but siNhing, was proved, attacl.:ng any criminality to dm Pri son-e. The poor creature denied positively the charge against tier; raid 46.'110dt - that the wades , . Hadley; hdd ottnAcealter wt:il this prstsccutic.o. because the Pl iSUACF had acquatmed a selatioss yfisoua ~. Henley was eirertiag, tbat shel a husband at sea. The Jury, without beast argetned ter Psi-, toner. Frstfmtn Harmon stood capitally indided for felo &randy stealing twenty-one yards of cotton, tend thirty yards of brown Holland, the property of Messrs. Meyer and Nlagoe, very extensive army clothiers, in Mortimer-street, Cavendish.square. and John Smith, for receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. From the concurrent testimony of both parties, it appeared, that in consequence of some very strong information they had received, and having for some time past missed a variety of property out of their cutting-room, they eatrged the Prisoner, Hanson, with the robbery. He was much alarmed on hear ing their suspicions ; and, without any inducement either of hop: of fear, acknowledged he had been in the habit of robbing them, during the last year, of various articles of property to a very considera ble extent. The goods were itolerr out of the cut ting.toom, and it WAS a matter of great surprise to them, in what way the theft could - be effeited, as the door was always found locked and closed in the ordinary manner. However the confession or Has son dissipated their astonishment; and from a model produced in Court, it was fuHy explained by what device the Prisoner, Hanson. had been enabled to get his hand through a back wiadow, and then unbolt and bolt the doer of the cutting-room. He also declared, that he uniformly sold the stolen property to the Prisoner:Smith, whp resided in, Turner's-court. B-dfordhury. It was endeavoured to he proved, in defence, that 04 confession was made by Hanson, under the idea of his being an evisd ace against the receiver, Sm;:h ; but the testimony of Butler, the principal clerk at the Marlborough -street Office, went to shove, that Hanson signed the ten confession, with the* knowledge, that it was 1 to he produced against himself. Hamilton, the 1 Officer, produced the different pieces of cloth found in the shop of Smith, and deposed. that he utilise ledged Ids acqnaiotance wish Hanson and his lather. He also admitted, that he had bought goods from him in his line, as a piece broker. Messrs. Morse and Meyer identified the property, but the value of any one article was not proved to amount to lorry shillings. the sum necessary to make rut the capitol part of the indietment. The Uniened Recitalist's th-n add tithe ley, and übser red, that however the Court bad to regret the result. yet, from the tendency of the evideitce produced, it was impossible, in a legal view, to bring home the off nee to the teceiver. Smith. From whatever cause it arose, the indittritent was not drawn in the way best suited to answer tire rods of public justice. The Prisoner, Hanson, ought to have been admitted as a 'Witness, and then the criminality of Smith, would, in point et law. be substantiated. lips, there was another method of proceeding, vie. by ind Cling Smith as an accom plice in the theft, and the finding of the articles in Isis pesaission, withont a proper exelanatinn, would have been sufficient to bate conviSed him of the original offence, although incompetent to support the charge of receiving them. Indeed . it was impossitle for him, although acquitted, to leave that bar, without the strongest imputation of suspicion upon his charaer ; but however guilty, the law must not he strained. With respeft to the e tpital part of the inditment, in order to constitute the felony, it must be proved that the articles *ere taken at one and the same time, and were at least of the value of forty shillings. In this point, how. ever, the prosecution was &Hem. The Jury found Hmson :Riau of stealing under the Value of forty ebillings s and acivittvi Smith. AOB-lik RI liS. On the night of yesterdly se'onight, thehouse of James Wildman, Y.sq of Layton, near Wal ham-' stow, was btnken open, and robbed of considerable property. The robbery was n 1 discovered till the family sose the following morning. • Information was given at the Pnhhc Office; Bow. street, and Anthony was dispatched in s.ll o ch• of the robbrrs. The officer extro'ned the parvii . sts . he thought the burglary' hid not Defeo tiff-' mined by sn old thief, And made inqdrietlei6 . es; ing the labourers and others in die neighbourhood,- ' where they had been. and where th e) had 64'0 di(' the night of the robbery.• Anthony lyatnt that a man of the name of 'bipolar irelfalev, vt,hh was - merly in the emplay of Mr. Wildmia, had 1 t slept at home on the night of the- e ibberf. ai d s ' I account Wellesley gave of himself was, that lir slept with Joseph Hacraft, a man who hat the cid i of Mr. K.wson's home, :boat a mile &suit frbm ' 1 Mr. Wildman's; to aseertdin which, Anthony said he should go to Hacraft ; on their road, thAr met Hacrafr. and Wellesley told him the objeatft*theiv journey. and that they were suspeeted of Living robbed Mr. Wildman's house. Hacralt acknowledged t tat Wellesley had slept with him on the night of the robbery ; the officer, in consequence. searched both of Then), but fritted nothing particular ; he was ifot Satisfied with VA', • sad mid he should gn and search /tient* pre mists, but suffered fiacralt to go ter ,get some milk, whii.h he came out to purchase for himself and neighbours, and afterwards they' proceeded to Mr. faewson's house ; hot owing td Hacraft pretending that he had but a few of the keys, they could only search a small part of them. where no4iing could . be found of a esspicious nature. On the mght of the same deg, a cottager, who resides close to obese Ilacraft pubis milk, beat his wife in a (alit barba rous manner, sodium So, that it was Ihmeonversa tion of the neignbourhtio.l ; and on the cause being inquired into, it turned nor, that at the time.'Art thony allowed )4 raft to go for his milk, he called upon the cottagar's wife, and left two one-pound n ties wiih her, in much haste and coalition ; in the evening, when Anthony had lett the "fumy, he vent to the woman for.thi two one...pound notes, anJ after expressing his obligations to her Its *king care of them, said, he mutt 'have thrown then; away if she had not received them, as 'he and Wel lesley were snspreled- of breaking into Mr. Weld ii.'s house; and Wellesley fur a fool, for lie would get himself hanged, and bins sent tit the devil. Tise cottager was se extremely angry with his wife for having any thing to de with tire lansiners, lest he should get into trouble through it, that he chastised her severely. These circumstances coming to the ears of Mr. -',..W•9•• • 1 • • Wildman, helhentif to London, and made applies. tion to hit. Head, at Bovn.street ; bat the Magistrate not seeing that there was any fresh evidence, de clined sending an officer again. Mr. Wildman, on his return into the country, called upon Mr. Kew. son, at his house in Finsbury-stteet, Finsbui y square, informed him of what had happened, and requested, Mr. Kswson's permission to search his house,- which he very readily granted,• and ob served, that Hacraft had the keys of .all parts of his house at Layton. On Mr. Wildman's return to 'the country.. he learned that Hacraft and Wellesley was gone to London; but hes having procured Mr Kewsim's permUsion, went with 1 friends, broke open Mr. Kewson's house, and on search ing it found a considerable part of the property stolen from Mr. Wildman's lavuse, concealed in Mr. Kewso&s private apartments. Whole they were in the house, Hacraft returned from Lorudon ; he was immediately taken into custody : Wellesley was a little behind Hacraft, and hearing a noise, suspeCted what was the matter, made oil, and has not since heir; beard of. On searching Hacraft a marked shilling of Mr. Waldman's was found, ands 'a bottle full of stuff to cure the uninge na, found .also ; the bottle can be identified. On Saturday Hacraft underwent. an examination before a Bench of Magistrates 'at Iltutd, aid was committed for trial. On Friday afternoon, about half past four o'clock, as Mrs. Jane Perrin. of Queen-street, St. James's, Was passing through Hyde Park, she was stopped by two men and a woman, and robbed or a box of valuable lace, and four one-pound Bank Novas, with which they made their escape. On Wednesday night the house of Mrs. Jennings, in Chiswick, was broken open and robbed of a con 'alai:tisk quantity of weating.apparel. On Friday evening last, about seven o'clock, Sir William Young and family arrived in town, from Lisbon. The post-boy who drove his chaise. being a . stranger in London, when b e w as i n Gray's-lnn lane, inquired the way to Finsbury-square ; as the time the chaise stewed, there is no 410.1 b., it 11141 surrounded by a gang of Primers (thieves. who at tend at the entrances into, London, to cut trunks and portmanteaus from carriages.) as two pat tmartii.J icing, belonging to were cut from. the chaise, containing paperi of 13,0001. vain - eta him. and other property to a considerable amount.— Early nn Saturday morning. the portmanteaus were found by an honest mechanic, arhe toes &avg. rig his work, in the neig libous hood of Ott kenwell. with al& the valuable papers an them ; and the villarnh in their hurry to get all the property that vhaud be of any use to' t hem, left, among the papers. a thirty six-shilhoge geld Portugal coin. Sir William has. got possesuott of hiopapers, by means of advertise. - meets jilt several newspapers. Tim villainsa the mire easily to elect their purpose. duetted the pos:-boy to Bedford-squats, instead of Finsbury. square. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. rOaTSIIIOOTII. DSC. b. • This morning, Rear-Admiral Otway hois.e.l hitt flag on board the Wary, of 95 guns, and went down ' to SI. Helen's to take the command of a squadron rt six sail of the line, viz. trier, (flag-ship.) Spacer, 74,110 u. Capt. Stnpford; Mars, 74, Capt. Lukin j 174fiaat, 74, Capt. Young ; Herod', 74, Hoe. Capt. Colvin; and 54144,4,74, Capt. Bil•Cleod. On Monday Rear. Admiral Keats struck his flag at St. Helen's, and went to London.. where. we are sorry td laciv, be is indisposed. 'On the fallowio4 day, five sail of the line, which wive a part of his squadt,n, were ordered to be fitted wits the greas est expeditioft, fur an especial eeryice. 'The Ganges. 74; Captain Etslkett, (Commodore) ; Definee, 74,. Capt. Ekihs; .4044, 74, Capt. Bhp; bakes 64, Car. Draper; add the elgasomegee, compose this squadron. Thlty are dropped down to Se. Helen's ; Isom whence they will sail the ['moment the wind wall let them, secret olden, wkith are to hi opened 30 leagues to the westward [lof the Lizard. Lisbon and the h i t e.iiturguean are 'sailfto he th'ir destination. ' Admiral Holloway has struck,his flag, 501 set doff' for his seat at [ Vice Admiral Sir Charles Cotton le to hoist fts flag at this port, in a fast days. It is said Sir JCliatli;j is to cbmtnand the Expudition tittio.4 rut 'here ' " • • DEC. 6. asiiiid His Majesty's ships Ganzetki' baps, 41:1;vd, l'Aoteleeetaft, Dqrare, and the Fre4e4,, with sealed Indere. to the Westward. His Majesty's ship AM6IIOOI Is appointed convoy for the West Indies.—Wind S.S.E. ?Ll' MOUTH. neC. 5. Ariivel the Neb., 36. Captain Oswald, from the coast *Prance; the Zee Neterpii, James, from Oporto, for Hansburgh, d by the Artie, psi voter ; the Portuguese ship Mr. sfarrui, lle Silva, from the Braille, detained by tae C- r, rwateer, of Guernsey ; and the 114:44, from New-. i troundlatid, recaptured by His Majesty's slnp•Plecer. , RallsidaHis. Majesty's ships Sliallev. for tke *eat. ward; the Nils lugger, with dispatches for. Vie Mliditerranean; and the Noiciastu, 32 guns, Capt. • Malcolm, on a cruise. Admiral Sit John Warren has hoisted his Sig on prs c od the Swfiirre, 74 guns, in Cewaind Bay. Li onjettored that he will sail' for the station at Halifax, about the middle of neat week. Came out of dock and commissioned. the PP4iF -4,0, of - 64 guns. TaLaIOUTU. DM. 4. Arrived this Jay the Albin cutter, Lieutenant Weir, from off Lisbon, 14 days passage. On the 19th, 20th, and 21st ult. 5.,e was chasel by five of 'war; of 74 'guns each, one of which was dlsmasted. Lient. Weir is of opinion clay were French, as they did not make or answer any signal; It is probable they may have been the squadron un der the command of Sir Sidney Smith ; it so, Lieutenant Weir must have erred in stating the flag eiip to be a 71, at Sir Sidney *pith's ship. the Igoe doe, ,is a 93 gun ship. The cutter threw all bar guns.overboar.l in the chase. Arrieed also Ills M ijesty's ship yeasaka. 28guns, with five transports, under convoy. Irons Guernsey for Cork. Oral., PIM 6. Arrived the Ptitcr and Difoul.r gun-brigs I the former from Cork, and the latter from Portsmouth, with convoys, whicb are sailed for the ltiver. • - • . Al . •} . . • .~ 4 m R1A .4 27 S. • •• •s COIN F.Y..49ANG3 • Da . . Tbatragb .apply et IV neat, this day.lattergis, Mt the bdva... in den.ind, !acid% very numern4., Csa.n It t ea.hi 7 to .. 1 4i . off, it an advance of an 3a per qua,ter, fr..", our Out tea . lotion. H a d.. an d Nd ilt keen tailor nr(ie. ; White F.... 8.14 Ismer sal.; Oid Tick !haus are dos*. ; there ar.• vi.als of Oat., but this...trads is-quoted at entail vari at i on; ton Flour at rath e r bi g he r price, CUIREMT PRICF. OF GRAN. Whom. 465. SS 684.. Tck ditto (o.d) • ..94. 6ts. Fine An ltye l (Nev) , N.. 504. . • . 4tc 13 i . ur" 4J. 49. P.tatoo ditto ....... 44t. 14.4 (Old) I 6.54 /3. . 211.. Virhi e 160. 170. Furs Flour SO.. Ma baa. :rev P•••• 64. !...ennsis .• •;Sli. 64. • PRICK u Kent 5l •to to 61 2. Sumo 1.5 s 'to S 1 In, Lome 441 Mt to SI Si PRICES yF HAY sovv, - ST• J A Mlle/. • tioy t o, 41 to it ~ 6, I Stow ll 16. t 0.2.1 it rues. . ?WRITS. M Os to 71 es) Susses es to SI leo ►armham 7I "i to 91 9s ( AND STRAW, • i : , Ri.mr. woittactleAss.. I Illy • . 4l 1041 to 41 Sr N'' 4•44 • • •01 LAI ill 04 • Clever ~ M IDS to 61 lis .(.aw 11 144 to 41 4. SMITHFIELEII, lite T. Th.s dap market Wall well supplied with prisebeasts and the :he* eattle, in genera l , was conaideralle. Bee f awl Fork are eltra:wr than our last repute ; Mottos 14 seitiethiee ili,re, ; Veal *old at last price. arid the trade. for the most part, VIA, tolerably brisk. The la's, in the H iyinatket were pretty heely; Straw fetched a better price than Friday's. Ina:Lc' ; Hay olitailied la.t price; Clove( 1416 fallen in price. 'I lie full.wing priers and outobert are an accurate state/hest : Tu onk the off ..I rat +tune of Sib 8e(... 2, 10d to es. Od WCAD 6/C Ti,f' , &.r. VI ott.m... S.. Col to 4s. 41 Baste 1'..,'" 4. 04 in Si. 0.1 Sheep Iti,Y)e Veal 4a, tid. to 6e. lid. Calves 4'17 Lainb......0.. 04. to Oa. Od Pp 430 SMITHFIELD HAY7.I I IREET. Hay ~ 4,. Os 04: to 61. OS Cd. Straw 'II. 14s. 0.1. Miff. Os Od. Closer.. .1 fri • In Od tar 61 in. 0.1. RAW HADES. Vest Heifers and .3f4ara., par grim., 36. Od. to :is. f 1 I.4pl4lisics • Vs. 41 to Is Gd Ordinary ' .. ,•,,,,• li. 8.1 to 2. c d Haricot Calf. 14.. CJ ..41. itighth Hon; 1.6•14•41***.• • • ,S 4 V' lSs to 1166. 04 419..14 Sheep Skins 2.. 04 to 3.. 34 011A4...61Ait Kk r, Dec 7. elliips at Market Sold. Price. 96 .. N ewcutle I - 41 .Sundertand .... 11 47a 6d • 49a 96 2 ..Cuaders . 0 PRICE or srpcis, ItEsTlnamt • It i ;•te l ie mts* ent. it:itiaie l ' • 221 621 4 per Cent, 1.0U4 Asonaitiet l7! imperial S per Ceti, 0 ))))) win..•. ... 2 press. Exchequer 8414 Ss Ic, Ss. pram Cr/tools for . 634 4 S i l .T. 11SH. Stock.l3.nllF, , 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-09am, Iklhll srJ GnK•nmrnt Debent ,S, Nor 9.0. 'pet car...". erns . CHAN4C, Venice.. Najd," • ...411 Lisboa 40 Opal , , Dublin Cork llh wireAtoss torlingal Gold in Coin and Ran yet oa. New Uonbt.,oria.. N.. Pollan &hoer in Bkn Na* Limo arch Apo of the Batik on Holland. , .S 1 4mhz CSAt. itt,Nor 95. 91 I ti..veran ent U. taut ue COURSE OF El A rnstandam ....95 ? 2 U. Eitto et.s,sitt ,34 11 utterdion ll 42 U. arnbursh 3.4 4 '2.;U. (tuna t 34 5 2io. ..pa 1 dsy's date 24 itt., 24 42 U. ,rdeaus 'Arid - in paper. tto.uas 4O e ff ect. leans ... 111 ' , apt,. 5te.......... 99i effect. Ohne . iii i et) nut 49 i aua. DuWoo on Lou ; arartts, On Sunday, the OMlnstant, at Haelygordalace, Kenning ton, the Lady ol captain Linton, of the Madras Artillery, of • 14/11 and hear. • Near Vt'eterforel, on Fr Mike, tits 97111 last, the Lady of Alexander /.4...etr, F.al. r a dinette, t On Wedueiday lar, isi llfaribeough-ttreet, Dehlia, the Lady of Copt. Lystet, ?9d Ilhgtions ' f a ion and heir. In Hateapatteet, Dubin', the Lady of let* !lobate, of • daugliter. • faI.kRRIAGE. Charles Tr-neh, Esq. tu Mitt White, daughter to Lulus White, Faso. of Dublin. HEATHS. On the Yd instant, ea !Otis-court, Sumo, tbe Dorsg•e •Ceit.ntzi, !lathy/at. AVGaitairecurn, in the Queen' deeply lamented n'a county, de eply numerous and hnolyorytctairle colt...now. Mts. raw- Gevor Fawcett, P. -•....ocisa, November 117th. Mrui Login Ent!. aged 13 years, eldest daughter of Hotoillol Rein, Eel. Friday, the g;th wit at Ins liou.e,itandapont, filierwahury, • after a luny long, and, at aides Woeful Maw. which he , bore with exempla'] Ir:ideate and re.gnation, henry Bevany r•ti aged 6t. in the Telenet, eiteatirins of hushaud, father, sort friend, he Ares affeatonate, fSdulient. starve ; in era, toinsaflion tlirowalt ho wee satiety Immutable , and ibd* Magistrate ,it the tows 44 Slartinbuty, was Sea lo 46. sad .C . • . . tore hi the duties of his nice. A viond, or rather • evert , * itaidelnerdliogi, atirteetywealfin a indenture memory, ren dered hue an uweful•and dsdlaslfamember of society, which. when in health, be prornoted wed enjoyed. He met his late enemy With the Larne coorage Mg Recitation be ragweed as a tidier, When 6gliting in a distant clime thia,,battleuf his COY*- * end he died I lila! aufi)tel . , and ' , goad christhin. :ht WATEr \ If, • IGI rEic, /HIS litAT, Al' ary Mons. 19.. npn. after ....II 1 Imo: S. I. attar.. S. SALE BY AUCTION. PRINTS, CAPITAL DRAWINGS, BY CTPRIANL. PIUN f$ FRAMED AND GLAZED. 119thiCS PRINTS, Ac. • By Mr. RICHARDSON. At hie House, No. 31, in the Stran.l, the conner of Villiers sweet, on MONDAY, December 14, and the two followiug Evenings. at Ilts*Clock, ALCoI Ie ft ion of Ancient and Modern PRINTS, by English and Foreign Musters; moat of the Works of Bartolumi, with Proofs, Variations, and Etchings, many els mtly punted in colours, and in the finest Preservation ; cayr tal Denying* by Cipriani, Dorrelt.' Westall, Ac. several We . gently framed and glued ; fine Rooks of Prisits; Hedlinger's Medals; Ussielderii and Lonensburg Galleries; Thonimit's Svosons, printed by BUIIIIII themes Wsld Spotty of she East, Ac. Ste. Tu be viewed on Saturday the lath, and days ad Sale. Catalunisca may be bed altar. Richardson, No. Sl. Strand. LONDON —.Printed by G. DAVIDSON, No 17, Duke•-- court, A•e street, Covent.gardcn, and published at tut °Mee, N,. :5, Back of St. Cement's Cholth, &mod, by w.s . ruck, of No. I, Ne• Belwn•street Long-Acre.-- Order., he A.r the' Paper, Nat to the Office, (rot poll •Isl be doh as& eadle4 to. , -- r. , • «. WIMP , -.IIP soul T 1; - ivi Ilse 'Yew. Mr. 61 4111 t, I Hes )4n. P, 40 . 4 4 Tu tlla 1 TI Hs • tr il l Q• ill x 191•4 NI , r. f to- Arided, Bt ti V TI . Bo Cafe of va sum Hew wititi Matt Ligh Me t WIG A stl, • • r h Mr 0.41 w.. 0 kr.•• AM. • anti 01 %I t 11p. SI II *ll.l 1114.