The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-02-12 00:00:00

I rir 11 ~1. -7r - _~ • - -- POE7'Rr. usEs, Written Imreomntro, on reading the following parsage in Mr. Crirct. I.ot IT'S ileaUtifUl and iiitzre.ting *late to ItIA ':SIANICI.It LOOM Fl Poel3l, t rAllshed :.m." It 11133 a noure of t!ls: sportive which deeiwus Illy iinpretsion of lb zne;.inch ly dnse. I could hava wish, d, as I have said in a sh . rt note, the concinsion had been otherwise..." The sour. Pic less dyad sty laic than its sweets dclightit " Go to the raging sea, and say " Be still," Bid the wild lawless winds obey thy wlil ; ?roach to the storm, and reason with Despair, But tell tot Mis'ry's son that life is fair ! Thou, who in Plenty's lavish lap hart roll'd, And ev'ry year with new dt.light has told, Thou, who recumbent on the lacrpier'd barge Bast dropt down Joy's gay stream of pleasant marge, Vurn may'it extol life's calm, untroubled sea, The storms of Misty never burrs on thee ! Go to the mat where squalid Want reclines, Go the shade obscure, where Mcrit ; Abide with him whom relfry's chains control, Aud bind the rising yearnings of his soul, Survey his sleepless couch, and standing there, Tell the poor pallid wretch that life is far! tress thou the lonely pillow of his head, And ask m by sleep his languid lids has fled ; Mark his dew'd temples, and his half-shut c:vo, Ills treiubling nretrils, and his deep-drawn sigh, nig mutt ring mouth, contorted with despair, Amid ask if genius could inhabit there. Oh, yes! that sunken eye with fire once gleam% And rays of light freln its full circlet streain'i; But 1/o‘4' Neglect lit,: stung him to the core, And Hope's wild raptures thrill his brut no more; Domestic Anguish winds his totals round, Arid added Grief compels hin: to the ground. Lo! o'er manly form, decay'd, and wan, The shaOes of death with gradual steps steals on Aid t:le p.i!e mother, 1 :)11'lig vi decay, Weeps for her boy her wretched :de away. Go, child of fortune ! to Lis early grave, Where o'er his bead obscure, thz. rank weeds wave; Behold the heart-wrung parent lay her head On the cbld turf, and r.sk to share hi: bed. Gn, child of fortune ! take thy lesson there, And tell in then that life is windrow fair Yet LOIFT, on thee, whose hind is stili•atretch'd forth • T'encourage genius, and to foster worth, On thee, th' unhappy's firm, unfailing friend, 'Ti, ju.t that ev'ry blessing should descend ; 'Ti; ju t that life to thee should only spew, Her fairer side but little mix'd with woe. tiattinghans. IL K. W. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POR TfMOITTIT, FEE. 10. Remains at St. Helen's, Ills Majesty's ship'Le Hands, of 74 guns. At SpitheAd, His Majesty's ships Neptune, Iris, La Loire, Amazon, Blanche, Dryad, Cerberia, and brigs Alurgiana, Port Mahon, Kite, and Stadin:. Wind E.N.E. trinclerate and variable. Tire Blame& frigate, of :7,6 guns, Captain Mudge, h ordered to victual and store immediately for four months, and to be ready for sea on Monday next. She is supposed to be bound to Halifax. PLYMOUTH, TES. 9. Arrived the Calcutta man of war, from the East ward ; Hunter sloop of war, from a cruise ; and the Aucicicia (late Bud), from Surinam, Wind N.N.W. DEAL. FEB. 10. Came down and sailed the E leterintem, Carnegie, for the East Indies ; and the Sally, Rowe, for the South Seas. Also came down the Windham, Gra ham, for the East Indies, and remains.— Wind N. NV, DOVER, FEL 10. Arrived this morning from Calais, the Charlo:te packet, Captain Sueur, with a mail and passengers ; ha Renommjt, Captain Benoit, with his Grace the I)uke of Soruers , t and the Hon. Charles Villiers. Also arrived, from Boulogne, this morning, the Prince cf Ika!u packet, Capes Sutton, with Lieu tenant-Colonel Is.eeting. Sailed early this morning, for Calais, the Autilonel packet; Captain liammunc, with the mail and pas sengers ; and this afternoon, the Expren packet, Captain Dell, and the Pr.nce of Walt: packet, Capt. Sutton : the former about one o'clock, with the snail and passengers ; and the latter at three o'clock, with a messenger. crrr BUSINESS. it Court of Common Council wa, held on Thararlay at Guild hall, present the Lord Mayor, beveral Aldermen, Mr. Recorder, and a orraitlerable number of Commou.•ra. The proceeduigs of the last Court being real and confirmed, Tne Cumt, Agreeably to the recommendation of the previ ova meeting of the 9th inst. tilled up the va. ;melee in the lush Society, mud the several Cominietees for the present year to transact all the bmitiers of this City. The lewd Meyer presented to the Conn a letter inclosing a teal Con of a vote of that.kr from the Governors of Christ's Hospital, for the very ••ub eription of one thousand pounds towards the gradual rehuildr. g of the hospit.tl upon the oW scite; which was reed, and ordered to be recorded in the joorna's of the Court. - Mr. J. Darer was elected a Governor of Christ's Hospital, and Mi. W. Sobias a Governor of ikidevell and Bethlehe.ns 4aitali. Tine draft of a t:tition to the Honeurable House of Com- Thom foe kart to bring in a bill for improving the City's Etostes, in Moorfields, and for making a new Street u. lead to Santo)lt, mew-Irma, neartlys B. was rm.!, agreed t 4), and ordered to be f a irly tranaerihed, wined fry the Town. Clark, and be forth with presented to the House •by the Sheriffs, attended by the , Coy's Parliame.itary (Nicer (Mr. eillembrlncer.) Tao raw of Clerk of Smithfield Mutat nal deitared va cant, and his LorChip r•qurst•d to appoint a penon to the duty uatil another Clerk was etkout. The following paragraph appjaed in the Paris Journals We learn from Rome that the second brief which his Holiness sent to Prince Ruspoli, to engage him to accept the Grand Mastership of Malta, was dispatched to him kv Cardinal Caprara. The brief adds; that among other conditions proposed by Rus sia, are the suppression of the Maltese Langue, and the absolute neutrality of the island in case of war between the EurOpean Powers, The Directors of the IncEl Company have lately agreed, that diplomas from the College ,of Surgeons at Dublin, shai! be considered as a surficim cztiou for Surgeons, Mates, and Assistant Surgeons, in the Company's sawice. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COlliT OF XING% BENCH, WESTMINSTER, Fn. 11. THELWELL V. FELL. Mr. EEM:HE moved for a new trial in this case, on the grounds that a verdict for the Plaintiff had been given contrary to evidence. It was an action an a policy of insurance on the ship Malabar. She sailed from the Islc of France for Toulon, in 1791. While on her passage from St. Helena, she fell in with several trading vessels, from whom she re ceived information that France was at war with the Emperor of Germany and the King of Sardinia; also, that England was preparing to commence hostilities. Very soon after this intelEgenceolte fell in with two Spanish frigates, one a-head of her and the other a -stern; they hoisted Spanish colours,and tired a gun, which the AI alabar answered by displaying the French national flag. Sh• was then sufTered to pass as a friend. The Captain of the vessel finding that the Spaniards were at peace with the French, imme diatelfcalled all the people on board together, and entered into a council, to determine the port into which they should take the ship. The result of their consultation was, that they should go into Cadiz rather than ruff up the Straits of Gibraltar into the Mediterranean, where there was every probability of being captured. The Malabar was accordingly car ried into the above port, and some time after her ar rival, was detained as a lawful rrize. It -was contended. on behalf of the Underwriters, that the ship had forfeited the benefit of the Policy, by not going direetly for the pert unto which she was bound, and that the present action ought, there fore, to go to another trial. The arguments on the part of the Plaintiff, went to justify the conduft of the vessel, and the decision of the Jury. The Captain was certainly, doing the best he could for the owners, when he tbOk the ship into a Spanish port, as his knowledge, at that time, did not permit him to know but that the English cruisers might be in the Mediterranean ; in Which case, he must unavoidably fall in with them, before he could reach Toulon. _ Lord ELLENzoanuou observed, that the present cause was certainly a peculiar one to decide. The question was, however, to determine, whether there was an aaual and immediate necessity to go into Cadiz with the ship? if so, it was a line of condua the law would support. He had observed no cir cumstance to prove it otherwise : the ship had gone into a port for the purpose of receiving proteaion. As that port was not then hostile, she had every reason to c.lusider herself in a state of safety. He, therefore, was of opinion, the verdia should not be disturbed. The other Judges uniformly concurred in the same determination.— he rule was CO2lle qti en tly reinsed. THE KING V. RICE. Mr. GARROW moved for the Judgment of the Court against the Defendant, upon the affidavit of Captain Frcemantle, of the Royal Navy. Mr. Eroacir E stated, that it was necessary to have a copy of the affidavit, before the Defendant at tended the Judgment of the Court ; and that with out it he had not received sufficient notice to fur nish his Counsel with the necessary documents to plead iu his behall. On this representation, Judgment was ordered to stand over until the first Monday in the next Term. CRIMINAL INFORVIATfON. Mr. EMITS!". moved for a Rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against Jonathan Penny Coffin, and three others. He moved this on the affidavit of the Reverend Mr. Gurney, the Mayor of Tregony, and one ofhis Ma jesty's Justices of the Peace. This gentleman had before this been grossly insulted by those who were under the influence and diroaion of this Mr. P. Cof fin, who is the agent of Mr. Barwell, in that bo rough : And he swore that it was not safe for him to live there unless these persons were punished, as the mob were entirely under their influence and controul. The case was this : This gentleman being burned in effigy, the learned Counsel said, he did not know whether what the Court had said and done, in a similar case, when ano ther ReV, gentleman had been burned in effigy by a nursers-nian at Barnet, had reached this Borough —Mr. Gurney was alarmed in the night by a noise ; this was on the 27th of December last ; he was alarmed by persons digging on a vacant spot of ground near' his house, which is the propety of Mr. Coffin. He caused his servants to get up to see who it was that was disturbing him. Immediately on that, he heard a whisperinx, and persons coming very near his door, and immediately afterwards the windows of his parlour were violently assaulted, and eleven panes of glass and part of the window frames, were destroyed. He directed his servants to call two constables, one of whom had received a most.violent wound from one of the persons includ ed in this prosecution, and had ever since been I1T1.• der the hands of a surgeon. On looking near this • spot, they found they were erecting an effigy on a pole. The people who were engaged in this work, said they had their master's protection, they were on their master's soil, and that they would continue to do so, and both of the constables were most vio lently assaulted . and beat. It appeared this effigy was dressed in a coat the property of Mr. Coffin: It was drawn there by his horses, and the at% was done by his servants; and it was suffered to remain with a great crowd of people round it, during the whole of the nest day. This is done upon the ground of this man, it is drawn with his horses, it is done by his servants; it is dressed in his garments. Mr. Justice Le we eNer...—a How does Mr. Gur ney shew it was meant to ridicule him in Mr. Coffin's coat ?" M r . Essuiuu observed, the effigy was dressed in the garb of a clergyman, and all the witnesses swore, they believed it was intended ter Mr. Gurney. Mr. Justice LAWILENCE.-•-" Take a Rule to shew cause." TRIAL AT BAR. THE EARL OF STAMFORD v. SIR OLLII::.RT HEATH- COTE AND OTHERS. Mr. EttsKINE observed, this was a feigned issue oat of Chaucer'', to ascertain in whom the soil and free hold was of a large fen, in the county uf Lincoln. Near five huodred persons were interested.in this fen, which contained a great number of acres, and was estimated at 20,0u01. A few days ago his Learned. Vriend, Mr. Park, had moved, that the venue might be changed from Lincolnshire to.Middleses, on the ground that a fair and impartial trial could not behad in the county of Lincoln, because so many persons were interested. The Court, however, on that oc casion, thought, when they considered how large and populous a county that was, that they should be pronouncing a libel upon it, if they were to say that twelve impattial men were nut to be found in the whole county, and therefore that application was rejected. The Learned Counsel said he was to move that there might be a trial at bar in this case, if his Lordship should be of opinion on the state ment, that the learning of the Court would be neces sary to its decision. Some of the Defendants, on be half of whom he moved, said they could only make their claims effedual by producing written evidence and very ancient records, now in the Tower, and other public offices in the cities of Landon and Westminster, and on which some very difficult points of law might arise. It would be attended with very great expence, if they were obliged to carry down all these ancient records to the county of Lincoln, which would be saved by a trial at bar. It would require the learning of the Court to decide on the weight that was due to these ancient deeds and charters. There might be dif ficulties it another point of view. A great number of persons were interested in this Fen, which was to be inclosed, divided, and allotted, &c. ' - and though a fair and impartial Jury might be found, yet try ing such a cause on the spot where so many were in terested, it might be extremely apt to raise preju dices in the minds of the Jury. He hoped, for these reasons, to obtain a Rule to shew cause. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE said he should certainly grant a Rule to shew cause, but k must not be made absolute, as of course. Lord Ellenborough and the other Judges must have an opportunity to ex ercise their judgment upon the matter. As to an cient records, a copy of them might be obtained. If this application were to be granted, every ques tion-on an inciosure a 4 might Le tried at bar, to the impediment of the other causes. His Lordship did not see why this question might nor be as well tried at Lincoln, as other similar questions have been at other assize towns.—Rule granted. LENT ASSIZES. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Northamptonshire—Monday, Feb. 28, at Northampton. Rutland--Frid.,y, March 4, at Oaltham. Itneolnshiro—Saturday, March 5, a. the Castle of Lincoln. City of Lincoln—SA-le day, City of Lincoln. Nottinghamshire—Friday, Match 11, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingliain—S-aine day, Town of Nottingham. Delayilito--Tti.irlay, March 15, at Derbi. Leicestershirefriday ' March 18, at the Castle of Leicester. Aorough of LeiteAt..r—Same day, Borough of Leicester. City of C wentry--Wediesday, March 25, City of Coventry. \Varw.ckshire—Thuraday, March 24, at Wirwick. AIR. CHAMPNETS' 1114SQUER4DE. The Mansion-house of Orchardleigh, near Bath, which had opened its doors at Christmas to the com fort and relief of forty poor families in its vicinage, on MenLy night-extended its hospitality to the more refined entertainments of a Masqued Among the charafters were—The Marchioness of Bath, the Cs - anatess of Cork, and Lady J. Thynne, in fancy-dresses ; Viscountess Hawarden, and her lovely daughters, the same; Lady A'Court, and her daughters, a groupe of peculiar elegance, repre senting Concord, Virtue, Plenty, Prate, and Harmony; Lady Cope, and Miss Pigotts, a groupe of Weld Women; Mrs. Phipps, a beautiful Priestess f she Sun, with two Virgin followers; Mrs. knatchbatll and her party, Chinn:ls-sweepers ; Lord W. Stuart, and the Hon. Mr. Byng, as Agerine pirates; Earl of Cork, and the Hon. Capt. Boyle, an ol d Farmer and his Wife; Mr. Scrope, an a cellent Painter; Capt. Lo sack, a Are•wo •' Miss Champneys, a modern Pari rienne ; the Mr. Jolliffes, Dressers from the French School of the present day; Mr. Vald Jones, a succession of 'charaners, among which was an excellent Fatrtaje; Miss Hare, an Old Majd; and innumerable others, all equally good. The Miss Morgans, and the Misses Cumming and Delaney, were beautifully dressed; Lady Morrice Gore, and others, equally .well grouped. Lord Mountjoy, Marquis of Carrebas ' • Capt. Stevens, Par: i.v Boots; Mr. Okeden, Mother Cole; Sir J. H;pisley. an Italian Monk; Lord Strang ford, 1,4 invisible Cr!, .and. a Nymph of the Palais Royal; Capt Guise, a Quaker; Mr. Campbell, a Ilairdwier; Hon. Mr. Maude, Poor 161 ghi of Wind ior; Sir W. Guise, Den Quixote; the Miss Greys, &orb Girls; Mr. Monk, Nipperk n; Hon. Mrs. Mande, Farmer's IVife Mr. Edgell, Pantalookt; Mr. Massey Dawson, a Cook; Mr. Cockburn, *ollor Capt. Clerke, Mrs. Heidelberg; Mrs. Baker, S/verte; Doggerwood ; Mr. Bader, Boarding School Girl; Mr. Wickham,7anw; the Miss Hippisleys, Spm ish Girls; Mr. Ingolesby Massey, a Jew; Mr. Hawtory, a Shepherd; Lord H. Paulet, a Sailor. Mr. Coil, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Porter, Mr, Bruce, Mr. Jervis, Mr. ' Pani Methuen, Mr. Hawkins, &c. &c. Mr. Champ.. neys; the former, in "All the World *id his wfr, exhibited much original humour. Mr. Champneys afterwards appeared as an Old Welsh Woman, mount ed on a goat, going with butter aid eggs to market. Mr. Shaw, a yew; Sir John Hawkins, a Spaniard; Mr. E. Clerk, a Turk; Capt. Clifton, Caleb Quotem; Hon. Mrs. Turner and Miss Champneys, in elegant fancy-dresses. Monday there was a numerous and most respecta ble Meeting, at the Shakespeare tavern, of the Go vernors and Friends of the Vaccine Pock Institution, founded in December I;99;—'I'uoMASPAY NE, Esq. Treasurer, in the chair---when a Report, written by the Physicians, was read, containing a very interest ing history of the - Vaccine Inoculation, in the form of Propositions, founded on that mass of evidence obtained by their practice, and entered on the Regis ter of the institution during the years 1800, 1801, and 1802; after which the following Resolutions were put and agreed to:— Resolved, That the Thanks of this M eting be given to Dr. Kamm, Dr. Nibde, and Dr. Nelson, for their exoellent Report. Re.olved,, That the Physician's Report be published for the benefit of the Society, and the prorkt and crid.t of tae Institu tion, but that a Copy be given to every Subscriber. Rev,lw-it, That the Thanks of this Meeting ec given to the Medical r.uablishmeut in general, for their atteatioe to their respective duties. Resolved, That the Thanks of this Invtitaltioa be given to Thomas Payne, Esq. the Trt cr, fon ti.a idle discharge and constant attention to the duties ci his Office. Resolved, That this Institution has accomplkhed all the ob jects of its Establishment, viz. the Inoculation of Patients gra tuitously; the supplying the world in grrkral with Vace.ne Matter, and the making of obeerratians to ilnptuve the ills tury of the Cow Pock. Resolved, That It is the opinion of this Meetinr, that it is for the inter Ott pf the British Public in particula for the world in general, that this and similar lt ,- .itutions be ski:parted by the patronage, the pecuniary aid, Ind tlte exertions of in- POLICE. MANSION-HOUST. Yesterday John Einem:wit, a Jew, was brought be fore the Lo RD MAYOR, for . assaulting a Gentleman of the name of Bagsbaw, lay thrusting an orange basket between him and a fiiend with whom he was discoursing. On being reproved for his behaviour, he struck Mr. Bagshaw, and made use of very abm ive language. The prisoner said he was sorry fur what he had done, and begged the complainant's pardon. He was therefore discharged, on making a promise of better behaviour in future. CORN EXCHANGE Fel. 11.—Our market has no fresh arrivals of G;iiti to-day, en account Of the frost on the Thames. The prices of Wheat rre nearly as cur last. Barley continues here in good plenti ; that, with Malt, is also the same; and we perceive little alteration in Pease or Beans. Rye is lower, and Oats appear - getting upwards. Flour may be quoted as before. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL., THIS DAY, Fss. 12. M. N. John doorman, of fleackern, Kent, thriber-merchant 2 IL Frances Allen, late of Pal -Mall, ntiltiner 1 10 3. Coleman, late of Futter-him, Fainter 1 10 W. Joyce, and W. Bachelor, of Bristol, inversmith 1 .10 1 1 / 4 lurcai llughes, of Mimi:nog-lane, Hackney, d• a ler in niilk I Itt John George Williams, of Mark:ill-street, Loodon-rued, Surrey, merchant 1 10 R. Lane,of ILiker-street,agent 3 111 W. Parr, of Dominica, ur. the West lhdils, merchaut 3 10 W. Trigg, of Kingston, Surrey, corn-denier i 10 T. Berger, le cof CsickspurAnitect, Char iig-cross, hatter - - _ and homer 2 1 T. Pritkett, late of Warwick-coon, Holborn, terivener 2 10 John Peter klotloway, and M. Cu,, /-oalloll, merchants 0 IL DiVIDEN LS. _ _ Richard Thorn and Abraham Israel Nunes, of Goswell-_ street-road, Middlesex, tanners 0 1t A. P. 'Pawlslcs, and A. G Pourtales, of Itraud-tbreet•build ings, inerchants • OlO George Riley, of London-ma: l Southwark, printer 0 12 E. Fields and Robinson, Henrietta-street,C.,ovent•gsr-_ _ _ . den, tirsen-draptits 0 10 J. Martin, of lioughtoipstrcet, Clare-mark. t, w►udebone cutter . 0 10 CERTIFICATES. 4 ‘l l Mary Mulbunty and Ann Baker, of Sackaillewstreet, Pictas . _ (Lily, milliners. • N. Tanner, of Essex-street, Strand, dialer and chapman. R Cross, the younger, of Exeter, Devon, mercer. M. Prager, tn . Finsbury-place, Middles,•x grocer. BIRTHS. On Monday last, at Mulgrave Castle, the Right Hpn. Lady Mulgrave, of a daughter. Same day, at his house in Cumberlandttreet, the Lady of Mr. Medley, of the Secretary• of States-Office, of a daughter. On Tuesday last, the Lidy of John Richards, Esq. uf Red- Lion-square, of a daughter. Same day, the Lady of Nicholas Calvert, Esq. of Albemar:e street, of a sun. M NRRIED. On Tuesday It, A. Esq. to Miss Lindsay, daughter Of the late-Sir David Lindsay. MondAy, T. Wilson, Esq. of Hampstead, to Miss Ed aardS, of Coleman-street. DIED. On Saturday last, Lieut.-Colonel F, Manners, of the 96th Regiment. Mende/ last, in the *sth year of her age, Mrs. W. Eade, wife of Williiet Eade, Esq. of Clapton. Thursday, in College-street, Westminster, Mr. Ginger, aged 76, Bookseller to the Royal School, Westininster. Thursday, at her hr ure in Grostrenor-place, Mrs. Long„ sister to the late, and aunt to the present Sir James Tylaey Lor.g, Part. On Saturday Let, at Clifton, near Bristol, Mrs. Setae, wlfe of James Seton, E.q. of Parliament-street, daughter of the late, and sister to the present, Henry Wihnot,'Esq. of Farn boroughplace, Hampshire. On Saturday last, Mrs. Norfis, wife of Mr. James Norris, wine-mtrchant, Bury-place, li!oomsbury. Un Thursday, at Keightsuridge, Mrs. Hester Oates, wife of the late Dr. Oates, of Dartmouth-street, Westminster. On the Seth ult. at Nice, in Italy, Mrs. Ellis, the wife of W. Ellis, Esq. of Clermont, near Esher, ia Surrey, and grand daughter of the Earl of Bristol. -Lately, at Florence, Robert Fitzherbert, Esq. son of the late Thomas Fitzherbert, Esq. of Swinerton Hall, Staffordshire. I'RIOE OF VIM Bank Stoet 3 per Cent Rei .. 704 ; per Cent. Cons. 701 69; 701 4 per Cent. Cons... 86: 1 5 per Cent, Ann_ .... 1001 I . per Cent. 1797.....1031 $ Bank L. Ann..... 20 7-16 1 Bank Short Ann. .... 9.16, !Ali Stock 2111 Ditto Bonds 20919 S STOCKS. ~ Ay. Excheq Bills Milk 5 per Cent. .... 1001 Consols for Feb. ....701 1 1 1 India for Open. 2121 Bank for Opal. °annum 5l disc. Irish Osmium Eng. Lot. Tick..... 171. 15e.. Imp. 3 per Cent. 691 1 Ditto Ann ll9-1G HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tills DAY. Me after 4 I Afternoon,. 13m. after 5. *alto bp auction. By Mr. KMG, _ , At his Great Room, No. 38, I:Mg:street, Covent Garden, THIS DAY, at Twelve o'Clock, A Small COLLECTION of BOOKS, including a very choice and valuableSeler Mon of English Poetry, ge nerally in fine condition, many in el egi int Bindings ; among them are Puttenhaml Art of Poetry, an ex( 'ceding!) , fine copy, in mo rocco; Heywood , : Spitt.n. and Fly ; Churchyard's Worthiness of Walom ; Thealma and. Clearchus, blue turkey; Fleming's Plaid of Pleasure, green ;turkey; Steevens' Essays and Poetry ; Lovelace's Lucasta, wi th portrait; Heath's Cla restylla ; lhavton's Ow le; Collop's Poesis rediviva ,• Lewd. cutt's Poetical V.v.erciies; Durfey': Pills to purge Melancholy, six volumes; 1 laeket's Epitaphs, 2 vols. Wither's Works, &c. \VIM • f Miszilaneons, among which are Encyclopedia tann ;ea, lb toll. Baron's Works, five vols. 4to. fine copy; 11•.lhard I lerhier de la France, 15 tom. colories; Willies Ca thedrals, S vols. Kippis's fliographia,lve vols. Kempher's ja pan ; Lavater's Sketches; Donovan's Insects, tau vols. Surke'l Works, eight vcds. curious and rare Tracts, &c. May be viewed, and Catalogues had. ELEGANT LIBRARY, VALUABLE, BEAUTIFUL, AND cURIOUS PERSIAN MSS. &c. By Mr. STEWAR'T, At his Auction Rooms, No. 194, Piccadilly, opposite Yerb MONDAY, Feb. 14, and Five Crlloiiing Days THE very VALUABLE and ELEGANT LI- Bit PAY pi' superb and well-chosen BOOKS, beautiful, curious, and taro Persiin NISS. &c.: the property of a well knuwn Character fir his taste and liberality in the Fine Arts and sold by ord .r of his Executors. 'Co be sicwed ; and Catalogues may be bad, gratis, at Gar raway'f Co:foe-House, and at toe Auction-Rooms, Picea.lilly. By LF../OH, SOTHEBY and SOW, At their House, in York street, Ciovene-gatden, on WED NESDAY, Feb. 16, and five ioltewing Days, (Sunday ens eviaed) at Twehe o'Ciock, rrHE LAW LIBRARY of PHILIP STAN tioPE, Esq. (deceased), Barrister at Law. To be ~wed, and catalogues had at the place of s.de. Fi lilted by J. Gittat . , No 18, Crown-court, Fie . ,:-Oxece; 'and publiiiied there by W. I. CLzmaar, of No. 101, Straue. Advertisements and Letters (pot*. paid) Intat be Ware& to the Office, Na, 13, Sa4bury square. L I • ,t• s. i ' I