The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-22 00:00:00

MIN .- n: , . . N. ' l - L NAV L Ef.LIG ENG:E. et.YMOUTH, MARC)( 19. Admiral Lord Keith hoisted his blue flag at the Plain-tnp-mast of the Culloden, of 74 guns, as COTn- , molder t.i the flaet, fitting here. and was saluted with elevol guns from the Cullodfa, of 74, Captair. C. 11. Loin, :a present his LerOship's Rear-Admiral Daces shifted his flag as l'ort Ad miral, and second in command, on board the Spitfire slocp, of 24 gums, Capt. King, in Hastioaac. The Tewstra:re, of 93 guns, is arrived for commission, and is to be hauled down the harbour. Rear-Admiral Campbell hoists his flag on board her, and Captain Carr is to be his Captain ; it is said, their destina tion is the West Indies. Came in a smuggler, with twenty-five ar.kers of spi: its Passed down a sloop of war last evening, under a press of sail, and stood in beyond the kddystone, but then hauled her wind, and stood away large to the south-west quarter, with every rag of sail she could carry. Yesterday morning, at two o'clock, then passed through Plymouth tor Dock, in all sorts of convey ances from the river, nearly three hundred riggers and their labourers, all in high spirits; a very sea sonable supply to rig the ships out for sea directly. 'foe Ham rr, of 1 R guns, went into Caw sand Bay from Hamoare, there to wait for further orders ; it is supposed she goes with sealed dispatches to Hali fax. The Ranigler, of itl guns, Captain Inns, went into the Sound this forenoon. She sails on the Li zard station, and from thence off this port, and is to be one for the day in sight of the Maker Tower sig sril-posts, to convaunicate her intelligence, if the Wather permits. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 19. Last night sailed for the Downs his Alajoty's ship La 414'i:semi, of 42 guns, Capt. Kittue, tiing Captain. This morning sailed - his Majesty's cutter Agra' y, of 16 guns, Lieut. White, for Poole. _ Admiral Holloway arrived here this day, and in the evening hoisted hip red flag at the mizen, on board his Majesty's ship Dreadnought, of 98 guns, Capt. Bowen. Remain at Spithead, the Neptune, of 04 guns, Admiral Milbinke and Capt. Drury ; Vrarradk, of 74 guns, Capt. Searle ; guns, Capt. Lobb ; Caksaia, 54 guns, Capt. \\'oodris's Alcmene, 32 guns, ('apt. Stiles; Aurora, 28 guas, Capt. Malbon ; La Darrari , e'r, 21. guns, Ca . pt.Becher ; and Port Ma/.on, of I++ guns, Capt. Neville. In tae harbour, his Majesty's ship Dreadnought, of Ds guns, Rear Admiral John Holloway and Capt. Bowen ; Rairoil, of 74 guns, Capt. NVilliams ; Dia mond, of 98 guns, Capt. klphinstrme ; of 3(i guns, Capt. Wolfe ; Gram par, of 50 guns, Capt. Caulfield ; Castor, of 32 guns, Capt. Peacock ; Chi an4r, of 41 guns, Capt. - Spear ; Arrow, of 30 guns, Capt. Vincent; and Starling, of 14 guns, Lieut. Guy on commander. At St. Helens, his Majesty's ship yaw, of 32 guns, Capt. Rich ardson; and Morgiana, of 14 guns, Capt. Raynsford. His Majesty's ship Br/ft:fly/its, of tor) guns; Royal Sovertirn, , of 00 guns ; Prince of Wales, of 9x guns, and Illiokaor Carle, of !i6 gulls, are ordered to be fatted for commissioning. Captain the Honourable Courtney Boyle is ap pointed to the command of his Majesty's ship Sta berm, of 38 guns. Captain I'oulden is appointed Regulating Captain at Whitby. The press continues here with great .o!iivity. The following officers of the Royal Marine Corps have marched tram head-quarters here, with their respeaive recruiting parties ; Davids, to Bambury ; Ueut.-Col.Desborough, to Northampton; Major Miller, to Chichester; Major Moncrieff and Capt. R. NVilliams, to Birmingham ; Capt. Aberne thic, to Bradford; Capt. Wenlyis, for Basingstoke; Capt. Timpson, to Newbury ; Capt. Parke, to Salis bury ; Capt. Finmore, to Stafford ; and ('apt. Hodge, to Worcester. Lieutenants J. Nicholson, to Ram sey ; P Jones, to Nottingham ; Forbes, to Bridport ; Jackson, to Ringwood; and Miscall, to Oxford. MARCH 20. Remain his Majesty's ships at Si. Helen's, Spit bead,and in the harbour, as per last. Wind wes terly, and moderate. Its Majesty's ships Mamma and ?Age will em brace the first apportustity of a wind, to proceed to Spithead. Admiral the Riglit Hnn. lAA Gardner it hourly expeeted here, and w hoist his flag. He will super sede 41dmiral Nlilbanke, ;LS Commander in Chief. Arrived *lie Admiral Chapman, Swedish East India. man, with the !fist reziarcr.t on board, from die Cape cu Good Hop. TV! MOUTH, MARCH 18. Arrived the P'rince's Ariel ts, Stephens, with dis patches from the Cape of Good Hope. in nine weeks ' • Spencer packet, with a marl from the Leward 'Stands, in fiv. weeks, and the Lei user packet front Jamaica, with a mail in seven weeks. 'MAL, MARCH Arrived and sailed foe /he River, the lidkborors4, from the South Seas ; Ft:ruler, Coanuky, and Brothers, Drown, from Lisbon. Arrived the Marian/ea frigate from Portsmouth ; and Asidia from Sheerness ; and remain with his Majesty's ship, and several ;mica vessels. Wind SHIVER, MARCH 151. Saancl this Morning 'the tetra: packet, Capt. Dell, with the mail, rnmenisr, and passengers. Arrived from Calais the GLarSitt packet, with the mail; and (dilowing p4sseagers :—George Eyre, Esq. Julia Johnsoa, Esq. Mr. Racine, Mr. Rogers, - and Mr. Crowlzy.' Nr siert tY). An' ved last night the Adive pacage vessel, Capt. 13aelc, with Prince D'Oblern.ky, a native of Russia. Sailed the Prikce of Kirks packet, Capt. Sutton, with mail for ('al:iis; also tl a Nancy passage vessel. The Daithea of Tor, passage vessel will sail this 1: urging. six n'el.occ. rasflee-vessel is just arrived, with :Ir. Batiste Loup, french sue:senur, with dis patches fa:. G neral tatdreossi.—Two more vessels are in Sigh& Poicr-"t MAtCII 14. Arrived the Ir.lfirsi, Cantelell, from Trin:dad, k fifty-two tf.tyt. The Bouft, Postlethwaite, and lessor, Crone, had nut begun to load uhea the sailed. A ship ht-ltaN;:ris w London, Thom. .-..1..-.1.1 '_ ! "AWL - 1 1-.. .. . . son master, was tating in for Clyde, and would be ready to sail ten days after the rvdrant.—The island was healthy when Capt. Campbell lay there, and had received a great increase of population since the arrival of Governor Fullerton. The Betty, Evans, fro:11 ('ork, for Belfast and Greenock, was drove on shore on Sunday the 27th ' ult. about six miles west of the Ross of Kirkcud bright, in a violent gale of wind.--The cargo, chiefly consisting of porter and bacon, is landed there, in order 6 ) have the vessel repaired, the hull being considerably damaged. NEWCASTLE, masters 19. On Monday impress-warrants from the Ad ' miralty were received by the Mayor, and in consequence thereof the boats belonging to the Lap :4o no tiigate began to impress upon the river by four in the morning of Tuesday.—A good many hands were got ; but the seamen having expeled such a measure to take place for a few days past, were principally out of tile way.—The impress oc casioned great alarm amongst the koelken, who are all liable, and had not received the proteaions usually granted to them on such occasions ; however, through the interference of the Mayor, they are suTered to follow their employment without molest- • ation fur the present, and an application has been made to the Admiralty for the' usual port protec tions. His Majesty's gun-brig . 111 . 1 ex, stationed here Lliir , ing the late disturbances in the port, came in to re ceive, and sailed early on Thursday morning v. ith impressed seamen for the Nore. One of the (was of the Le:twig, whit: upon the impress-service and passing under the Tyne Bridge on Tuesday morning, was fired at by a person from the bridge, who got off undiscovered.—l'he Mayor has offered a reward for his apprehension. LLOYD', LIST. The Unanimity, Leey from London for Coda, is log in the Bristol Channel. ARRIVEU. At St. Kitt's—the Caroline, Mayes, from London; Venus, —, Imm Cork ; and Hero, Flak, front Clve At Nevis--the Star - liters, Chiver., from l.u od.n. At Dominica--the TIIMII.L4, Windsor, from London. At Demerara—the Orden's-v.lMtge, ---, from Amster dam. At the Cape of Good I lope—the Batavia, —, from Am sterdam. At Barbadoes--the Helen, Gordon, from Africa, bound to Demarara. At Grenada--ths, Lady Ann, WArthin Cygnet, Came ron ; Ameha, Young ; William Lushington, —; Gaur. Milne, Moffat ; Fanny, Philips ; anal Andromeda, Stewart, from London. .lard Auit.nisaua, Morley ; and Diana, Riddle, from Mica. POLICE. MARILTIOROI . GII-STRETT. On Saturday a dancing-master, his son, and his assistant, together with forty-four respeaable persons of both sexes, were brolignt before the Sitting Ma gistrate, charged with being disorderly. An inkaniation had been laid at this Office by ;he inhabitants of Fitzroy-nlace, near Fitzroy-square, tha: he house kept by the dancing-master was a nuisanc-. they wer, disturbed constantly with the sound of the pipe and tabor, and of parties footing it on the light laatastic toe. Accordingly a party of officers was sent to the hor - About half-past ten o'clock on Friday night, and i..ok the abote persons into custody, while in the height of their merriment. Several of the ladies fainted ; they were, however, safely lodged in the watch-house for the night. The dancing-master acknowledged that he had offended against the laws by taking elm;ssion money, consequently was answerable for the penalty, which is 1001, with respe4l to the other persons, they were all subscribers, and they were discharged. .The dancing-master was bound over to answer the complaint, himself in 2001. and. two sureties in 1001. each. He pleaded that he had a large family, and that though he took admission-mono; - , he did not admit any but r.npecctable persons. NION-1S A 1.1.. On Saturday Henry Harris was charged with stealing from his ready-furnished lodgings in the Bo rough, a pair of sheets and sundry other articles, the property of Mary IVilliants. Mrs. NVilliams proved the letting the lodgings to the prisoner, and her missing the articles in ques tion, which were found on the person of the pri soner by the night constable of St. Veorge's, who produced them, when they were sworn to by the prosecutrix. The prisoner made no defence, and was therefore fully committed for trial at the assizes. A long investigation took place before tilt. , sitting Magistrate, as to an assault on, and obstruaion of the officers in executing their press-warrants. it appeared that four of them—Smith, Wortley, Hed dington, and Clark, went on Monday last to Ken nington-lane, where they impressed the son of Mr. Clark, a fishmonger ; the father hearing of it, came out and attempted to take him front the officers, in which he (a mob having by this time assembled,) succeeded, and the s.tat got clear off. In the scab: - tlw father received a severe blow NC.tit a fist on his mouth, which dislodged two of hi; teeth. A number of witnesses, respeaabk neighbours, were examined 57 the Magistrates, who on hearing the whole of 'the case, %wee of opinion that the • officers had conduaed themselves v.- - ?..11 becoming moderation ; and that as great allowance must be made for the feelings of a father who saw his sou, lately returned home, taken away again from him, in place of dirtNEting it prosecution fur the rescue, advised the parties to withdraw and settle their dis pute, which was tigreceito. • Yesterday morning a man was brought to Bow. street, and underwent an examination before Sir R. Ford, when a hackney-coachman, who was robbed on toe 2dinst. near St. John's Wood Farm attended, and a pawnbroker produced a watch, and positively identified the same, and also the person to be the robber. Thomas Jones, the hackney coachman, attended, and identi:ied a watch produced by a pawnbroker, and the ,person of the prisoner. The prisoner re fused to give any name, or any account of himself. He is a Scotchman, and speaks very broad. He was committed for further examination. On Sunday evening a number of the Bow-street patrule were dispatched to impress men, and in the course of the evening they colloged about seventy. Yesterday they underwent an examination, when a number iif them, proving to be sailors, were ordered to be sent on board the mule', as well us etbers,seho could not give a satistaaory account of themselves: the rest were discharged. f IMPLINGEN. NiAitcri 10. The westerly gales here, within these few days, have considerably changed the ice before our har bour. Where immeasurable plains lay, we now sec high hills and deep vallies ; the astonishing form of which, and hitinite variety, added to the amazing thickness of the pieces of ice, represent to us the frightful land and sea prospects of Nova Zembla. The oldest persons lira lost in admiration at this amazing pile of icyastrudures, never recolleding to have seen any thing of the kind. The rolling- bil lows give this prosped a still more singular appear ance ; they rush forward, as against immoveable rocks, and thus give to a part of the sea the semb lance of an immense coast. Last Friday, on the 4th, one of the vessels which have lain locked up the whole winter before our harbour, appeared here before the ice, with an intent to put into our port, having on board a large ice-schuit to aid it. In stantly our hardy mariners jumped into their vessel, and scrambled with it over high and low to the solid ice, in the presence of thousands of admiring spedators. The South and North Piers were croud ed by people, to behold this singular sight, and every one applauded the philanthropic endeavours of the crew of onr ice-schuit ; and every one went over the ice to salute their acquaintances, their friends and brothers. As there Was no possibility of bringing in the vessel in safety, n very high pile of powdered ice lying between the piers, which could not be removed without immense labour and trouble, the ship soon afterwards went off, after taking on board some provision for a brig-ship which was still aground, and each of the men be longing to the ice-schuit had taken a farewel of his friend. Sunday the said vessel and ice-schuit re turned ; and now a labour was undertaken, the execution of which was considered as impossible by some who lay claim to skill in these affairs. Our alert mariners assembled; axes, saws, and poles, were the weapons with which they assailed the rocky strudures; every one is on the spot to see this Her- culean work, and all aelp, according to their respec tive powers, to bring this vessel through the ice: hundreds of spear tors now promenade the sea, and some even without danger, approach the edges of the ice, against which the billows exhaust their force. In the most charming order, and with inde fatigable diligence, the work was continued till the evening, under the dire Lion of A. Betting, master of the ice sloop, Bauker de Beer, liaurd van Dyk, Geert ftoelols, KlaalsTielzes, Fr.ins van Dyvenbode, and Simon de Haan; and on Monday it was renewed with fresh vigour. Fortune proved favourable ; and at noon they had nearly approached the harbour. Now arose the great difficulty, that of removing the pon derous and lofty mass of ice which lay before its mouth ; and even then a disappointment might en sue, in case the ice was too fast at the bottom. But a labour, undertaken with courage, surmounts nearly all impediments ; and, after incredible pains, they succeeded in making a passage before the Sche gen, when the ice-schuit immediately passed through it, and in a few moments the ice in the harbour was broken. In the me.in time, one of our fellow-citi zens, achipper Freerk Lykles, not imagining that the harbour would be beset with ice, had sailed from Brockershaven hitherwards, and the passage not being then cut, he lay on the side of the Cape. All was now ready, and a burst of joy every where ascended. Immediately endeavours were made, with three pieces of new rope, to draw the ships within, one after the other, which did not very speedily succeed, en account of the strong north east wind ; the Baag (an inland trader) got aground before the soittli pier, where she was obliged to re main two or three hours, before she got atloat; this happened in the evening ; and we hid the satisfac tion of seeing both vessels in our harbour. In the interim, some bootin, had been eteded on the ice, and on Monday the ereCtions went forward ; so that Tuesday and Wednesday, as well as to-day, there is a perfed fair on the sea, where every kind of accommodation is afforded. , Every one goes n out to take a view of this singu lar spedaele--especially as we are so far advanced in the season--and to share in the general mirth. Pedestrians repair to an immense mountain of ice, lying at the south-west of the harbour, from whence there is a charming prospect of the assembled mul titude in the city and on the sea ; and on the other side the spacious sea, here and there beset with rocks and points of ice, where persons are seen perambu lating. In short, from hence is a pro,ped, which the art of painting shall perpetuate ; and we are, witnesses of an event which neither history nor' poetry should pass over in silence. At the late Assizes at Lincoln, a cause was tried before Mr. Baron Gitailasi, wherein Sir William Manners, Bart. was Plaintiff, and Henry Stokes (a stay-maker, at (;rantham), Defendant, which, ac cording to the opening by the Plaintiff's Counsel, appeared to be for the recovery of 221. Ils. 6d. ad vanced by the Plaintiff to the Defendant se !Ong ago as 17th OCtober 1796, to help him in hi: trade. A note of hand was given of that date, payable, with interest, on demand ; but it was di:close) by the ' Plaintiff's own evidence, that the same was advanced for the purpose of enabling the Vefendant to pur. chase his freedom in the borough o Grantham, and that more than one hundred freemen of that borough had given bonds or notes to the Plaintiff (who has ever since the General EleCtion of 1796, made pre tensions to the borough) for small loans, and that such as had voted at the last General Eldtion for the Candidate brought forward,by the Plaintiff, had not been called upon for either principal or interest, and that the Defendant had voted against them. The Learned Judge, in suitming up the evidence, stated, that the principal question was, whether this is a bona fide salisisting security which ought to be enforced; that is, whether the note was payable at all events, or whether, if the defendant voted for the interest of the plaintiff, it was not to be insisted upon, but was so to be if he' id rot vote for him; it the latter, that it ought to be reprobated in a Court of Justice, and is a contrail which the law will not en force, as it deprived electors tithe right of exercising their franchises with that freedom the Constitution requires. The Jury, after a few minutes consideration, gave a verlid for the Defendant. The case appeared so cleAr fr, m the evidence given on the cross-cxaminat'on oi the Plaintiff's witnesses, that it was not necessary for the Defen dant's Counsel to call a single witness. verdidit will enable more than Itrec hundred persons to exercise their franchis.n cling to their own inclinations, thereby restor.a Lew the right of ele6lion. AA'ECDQTES. MONIESQUIFIT. There were meta ; - points about Montecq•aien's rafter very much beneath his gelling. His weakness with respect to ge.aility, his petty ambition, &c. were well known to every person within the circle of his ac quaintance. When l'E:prit dts LoL; appeared, it was attacked by numberless criticisms, some bad and some good, all of which he considered as too contemptible for satire : but there was one critique pnblisl.ed by an established literary charader, containing many excellent remarks, which Montesquieu saw, drove him almost to despair. Heiwaited on Madame de Pompadour, and entreated her to obtain its suppres ',ion. She sent for t 1..: printer, ordering him to bring the whole edition. It was brought, and destroyed, with the exception of five copies. JOSEPH 11. In one of those excursions which this Emperor frequently took incl.. he proceeded to Trieste. On his arrival he went into at[ inn, and asked if he could be accommodated with a•good room; he was told a German bishop had just engaged the last, and that there were only two small rooms, without chimneys, unoccupied. He desired a supper to be prepared. He was told there was nothing left but some eggs and vegetables, the bishop and his suite having bespoke all the poultry. The Emperor re quested the bishop might be asked, if he wotOd al low a stranger to sup with him. The bishop re fused, and the Emperor supped with one of the b:- shop's almoners, who was not admitted to his mas ter's table. He asked the almoner what lie was going to do at Rome. My Lord, lie replied, is going to solicit a benefice of 50,000 byres, before the Emperor is informed of its being vacant. They changed the conversation. The Emperor wrote a letter to the Chancellor of Rome, and another to his ambassador. He made the almoner promise to deliver both letters, agreeably to their address, on his arrival at Rome. He kept his pro mise. The Chancellor presented the patent for the benefice to the astonished almoner. BIRTHS. On the 16th inst. at Kintholton Castle, her Grace the Duchess of Manchester, of a daughter. On Friday 'sight, Mrs. Alexander, of Be.:ford.row of a son. Smile day, the Lady of S. C. Tooke, Esq. of Prince's street, Wegminster, of a son. MARRIED. _ _ Friday, at Mary-le-bone church, Mr. J. Godfrey, of Highgate, to Miss Wa of Cavendish-square. • On Satuaay, %V. Heap, Esq. to Mess Cooper, of Fins bury-square. On Saturday morning, by special Hemet, at St. Mary le-bo,,e Church, Edward Butler, Esq. son of thr. late Thr ohald Butler, of Weeford, county of Tipperary, to Miss Mary Ann Chandler, of Norton-street, Fitaroy.squat c. Ot, Saturday, at St. kfary.le-Strand. Mr. J. Bewsn„ of St. Paul's Chinch yard, to Miss Eeeciser, of the Strand. DIED. On Friday last, at his house in Lower Brook-street, Gtosvemr. square, John Pratt, Esq. in the 73th year uf his age. Last week,. at Liverpool, Miss Payne, eldest daughter of the 1-4te Mr. Payne, of the Mews Gate. At Richmond, tn the 13th inst. after a long and painful illness, Mr. Knight, late a wuoilL.n.droper in .he Strand. On Sunday, the 53th test. at his lodgires in Manches ter, G. Walmsley, Eq. la cof the Fist Re);11) Dra goons, in which Regiment he faithfully server: his King and country during a rriod of 45 years. On Sunday, March 6, atter a short illness, tl:e Rev. T. Bentham, I .t. Student of Christ Church Orta , l, wog Rec. tor of Swanton Newark, bl.4tolk. He was son of the ate Rev. Dr. lien him, Canon of C.rlst Church, and reegius Professor of Divinity. His death is most sincerely la mented by all who knew him. PRICE F STOCKS Bank Stock per Cent Red 711i ;1 3 per Cent. Corm 641 5.4} 5. 4 per Cent Corti. .... 88i; I, 5 per Cf..nt. Amt... 100 94j EAclieq Irish 5 per Ceut. . Consols for April ....01:14 India for Open. 2lO Hank for Open. (NMI lulu l 2i clic- Irish Omnium ; 1 Eng. Lot. Tick..... 171. 131 S per Cent. Ditto Ann. ll 14. 5 per Cent. 1797..... 104 j j Rank L. Aun BOl 11-1 G Rink Short Anti. 4 9 16 India Stack Ditto Bondi IIIGU WATER AT LONDON•BRIDGE. TIM DAY. Morning, .12m. after 1 I Afternoon,....o9in. after 1. Mateo by Slution• PRINTS, BOOKS or PRINTS, ENGRAVING-TOOLS, 4.ltc. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his Haase, No. 31, the Corner of Villers-street, in the Strand, on THURSDAY, the 24th Instant, and the Two following Evenings, at Six o'Clock, A 'Well-chosen • COLLECTION of PRINTS, 11. from Sir Joshua Rey noids, Angelica Kauffman, Mor. land, &c. by Baitoluzzi, Burke, Dickenson, Earlom, S. W. Reynolds, Rykuid, J. R. Smith, Wards, Watsons, lc. many of them l`roofs and in Colours, private Plates, dec. ; an Etch ing of the Death of Major Pierson, by Mr. Heath j Prints to Boydell's Shakespeare, first Impressions. Richardson'sEmble. niatical Figures, 4 Vols.; Lavater's Physiopnotny, 11 Numbers, a Volume certiaini-g several thousand Specimens of Engra ving in Portraits, Draisery, Landscape, &c.; Engraving-Tools, &c of Mr. THOMAS TROTTER, Engraver, deceased. To Ire viewed on Wednesday the 23d, and the Mornings of the Sale-days. Catalogues to be had of Mr. Clarke, Bookseller, BoulstseLt. ; and oi Mr. Richardson, No. 31, Strand. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, On THURSDAY, the 2 tth inst. and Seven following Days (Sunday ex red) at Twelve oClock, A VERY VALUABLE COLLECTION of BRJKS, the Duplicates of a distinguished COLLEC TO it's LIBRARY, brought from his House in the Country. The Books in goneral aro in a very fins Condition, and amongst them are many Editioncs Principes. - 'l'o be vi.-wed on Monday 11famh 21, when Catalogues (price 6d.) may be had at the Place of Sale. MODERN BOOKS, MANY IN ELEGANT BINDINGS, STATIONARY; &c. By Mr. BARNETT, .At his spacious Rrsoms, Queen-street, Golden square, on THURSDAY, March 24 1803, at Twelve, A SMALL COLLECTION of MODERN ..71. BOOKS, many of them fine Editions, with beautiful Plates ; among which are Gibbon's Roman Empire, 12 vols I lame'. England, with Smollett's Continuation—Grey's Hu dibras—Gellie .'s Greeco-.-Tookes DiversiOns of Purley—Lord Chesterfield's Letters—the Dictionaries of Lempriere, Boyer, Ainsworth, and Moreri—Parkhurit's Greek and Hebrew Lexi cons—the Works of Pope, Walpole, Bolingbroke, Dryden, Collins, Cowper, Gray, Tasso, Thomson, Rousseau, Also, a few Lots of Stationary. May be viewed prior to the Sale ; and Catalogues had at the Rooms, and at the House Agency Office, Portland street. London: Printed by J. GILLET, No. 18, Crown-court, Fleet-street; and published there by W. 1. CLEmaxT, of No. 201, Strand. Advertisements and Letters (post paid) must be addressed to the ()Ike, Salisbury-rquarc. _ ; 7 LL .