The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-06 00:00:00

I Alt E LAND. KING'S BENCH, DVI3LIN, Nerreesre el. ecuEsos V. 1116 coMmlsetoteEes or THE CUSTOMS •0 , 10 War.D. A motion of muck Ittiddie Uttered, which occu pied the attrntion of Cdurt fur two successite days, came or., to she* cause, pursuant to a Knit of Court, why a Writ 'Of Mandamus should not issue at the snit of the Hon. Edward Acheson, against the Commissioners of fliy 31nje3ty's Cus toms, and base Weld, Esq. for the purpose of put ting Archihalil St. Georgt-, Esq. Barrister at Law, into possession of the Deputyship of the office of Customer and Collector of the Pint of Dublin. The Learued Counsel for the cause stated, that the office of Customer and Collector aforesaid was held by Letters l'atent from the Crown during =tire ; and that, about the year 1795, it had been xranted in reversion, after the death of the Earl of Clermont. wito the Earl of Gosford mid his si.eond son, the Hun. E. Acheson, conjointly and to the survivor. The Earl of Clermont died in Octolser. Innti; and. on that event, Mr. Weld, who had filled the Deputyship of said office for upwards of 17 years, made u tender of his services to the new Patentee...-and connuissioned his son to wait upon the Earl of Cnlon!, who was at that time in Rath. Mr. Weld, jai. accordingly did so: and, after a long discussion with the Earl of Gos ford, it was agreed between the parties that Mr. Weld should continua to discharge the duties of the office as usual, un paying an annual sum to the Pa tentee of 1,5001. a year---being an advance of 3001. a year, above what had been paid ,to the former Patentee. It was also stated to have been agreed, that the contract must he an annual one. as the quarterly receipts fluctuate very much ; and that either party wishing to change nr break the agreement, should give six months previous notice : a fair and equitable condition, which the Law of itself would allow. The Learned Counsel stated further, that this advanced rent of 3001. per ann., at a period when trade was much depressed, was acceded to by Mr. Weld, under the conviction that he would be allowed to hold this office, until souse of those changes which had been recoin mended to the Legislature by the Huard of Inquiry should be carried into effect, whereby he hoped to derive future benefit and advantage.—Pursuant to this agereinent, one quarter's payment hail been made to the Patentees, when the Earl of Gosford died. His son, the surviving Patentee, was then iii and did not return till the October following or thereabouts; when it demand was made by tutu, in a letter, for the arrears which had itoeumulated, pur suant to the agieement entered into with I.d. ford, and which no person, furnished with proper powers to receive, had applied forin the interim. A payment of nOul. yeti made on aCCOU II t of these dr smut ; but ustliere had been a great defleiener in the emol ments of the office, from the decline M r foreign trade, Mr. Weld appealed by letter to the liberality and consideration of the Patentee, in order to ob tain, if possible, terms more favourable—the rent, under the existing circumstances, being found very oppressive. And such un abatement he nut rea , on toexpect ; because, under circumstances of puhbe calamity, during the last war, the Earl of Clermont, the former Patentee, had, with gr eat literality, consented to a reduction of the annual emit. Every abatement, however, in this instance, was obstinately refused bg the present Patentee, and the' tuna of the agnrement rigorously insisted an ; whereupon Mr. Weld paid up all arrears, to the cud of the quarter terminating in January, i sou. Pursuant to the mine arraugement, he made two other payments—one for the quarter ending in April, tin: other for that ending in July, which last made the seventh qiiatterly payment the Patentee baitreceived. Almost immediately after the last payment, an abrupt and peremptory letter of dis mead was sent frog the Patentee to Mr. Weld, without assigning any complaint, or any reason for displacing without having given any pre vious notice: a treittmeut at once harsh and op pressive, and such as would hardly be practised t. wards the humblest menial. 'I lie letter of dis missal was immediately laid before the Commis sioners of the Cii4onis; who, conceiving it was for the advantage of the public service not to lose an Officer of Mr. Weld's acknowledged ability and long experience, ordered him to continue in the discharge of the duties of the office as usual, not withstanding such letter of dismissal ; and thev re fused admittance to Archibald St. George, Paw l . the newly appointed Dv suty. The Learned Coo for the cause went eon to implant the nature Writ of Ainadansirs ; and cited cases to prove* Am a high prerogat. a IVrit , discretional in the Coutrt4 and never granted where the persons applying for it could have another re medy. They might, in this instance, have an imfor manna, in nature of a (Pm Wacranto, which was an inferior writ ; or they might have their action at Law. It was also a rule. that the party applying for the Mandamus should, in the legal phrase, (OW into the Coin with clean hands. It was not the practice to grant it. if the application were ungra cl a, hard, viudietitr, or illiberal ; or if the party appeared in a haul light ; or if there were a shadow of doubt as to the right which they chimed. It was contended the person applying for the writ in this instance did appear in the most unfavourable light. That whilst the onerous and difficult duties of the office were discharged faithfully and ably by the deputy, Mr. Weld, to the utmost satisfac tion both of the Commissioners of the Revenue, and the public at large—the patentee was a young man, who enjoyed a perfect sinecure, absent from the country, and totally unacquainted with the duties of his office—that in times of public distress he had rigorously insisted on an enormous rent, which in fact, arose from • tax upon the trade of the country, and instead of allowing the deputy, who had thus effectually served him, and maintained the consequence and importance of the office in his absence, to derive bearlit or obtain any future advantage from the changes which were meditated in the department, en the earliest intelligence of such intended change, he violated his engagement, attempted to dismiss Mr. Weld, in a most disgraceful and tei precedentel manner, and to substitute a person without any knowledge or experience of the duties of the office, in his room, merely to let such newly appointed person have the benefit and advantage of those favourable changer and alteratious, to the total preclusion of au othcer of great ability, who had served the public faithfully for twenty years. — The very affidavit on which the application was fituded, exhibited a flagrant wistatement of facts, and a gross sup:prevsio erri. It set forth, that Air. Weld, who uad been deputy to the former patentee, had merely been left in by sulTeronice, without daV formal appointment, and that he had declined to come to a settlement of the ac counts •f the protits and emoluments of the said oilier —whereas, by the very letter of the party ap plying, it was manifest that a positive agreement had been entered into for the discharge of the du ties of the office by Mr. Weld, and that agree ment was founded not Oa a settlement of account of profit, but on payment of a specific annual sum, winch had been paid in full almost up to the very date of the letter of dismissal—this was a flagrant mirtatement of facts.—But the last part of the affidavit did indeed conic to the point, like the important matter sometimes left for the postscript of a letter, viz. rhe commutation to be granted to the officers •n the abolition of fees, pursuant top a lute Act of Parliament. It was more properly in deed a co 1111 l notation of fees into salary—but the fees were to be the measure of the salary, subject to the discretion of the Lord Lieutenant. Many of the feel' and gratuities payable to Mr. Weld, were conferred on him by the liberal bounty of the mer chants since lie came into office, as a reward for his individual service—they were particularly in tended for him alone—they were voluntary ou the part of the merchants, and were subject to be with held—they were not intended for Alm absent sine cure officer, nor for a new, unexperiemed, or inef ficient deputy—they hail been granted to Mr. Weld for services founded on long experience.— If these gratuitous fees then were to be couverted into a salary, it was most unjust that that salary should all at once be transferred to a new deputy, and not to the person fur whom those fees were intended, at least so long as he was able to dis charge the duties of the office. But the object of appointing a new deputy at this moment, was to obtain fur him the benefit of that salary which was to be estimated by and founded upon those iden tical fees which had been the voluntary gifts of the merchants to Mr. Weld. Time intention was ob vious, as it was most hard, most illiberal, and there fore the Court was moved not to allow the same. Chi the opposite side, the Learned Counsel against the cause, contended, that most of what had been said was matter applicable to a return on a writ of Mandamus, after it had been issued, and was not a minim why it should not be issued. The writ was one of inquiry, and the Defendants might make a return to it if they were able, to satisfy the Court hereafter. It was argued, that io this case adinformation, in nature of a yuuroarranto, was not uppliculde to the remedy sought for, nor could any remedy he obtained but through a writ of Manda mus. As to the eentract•set up by the Defendants, its validity must lie very questionable, because the patentees themselves only held the office during the pleasure of the Crown. Under what colour then could they enter into a contract with a deputy for the annual discharge of it; or engage to give•si> mouths notice, when they were liable themselves to be displaced without any warning. But it w nevertheless admitted. that a contract for the pay ment of an annual suns out of the office had been entered into. The Court adjourned the farther hearing to a third day, Saturday, the 28th November; hut on the Counsel against the cause rising to speak, the Cower said, they were sufficiently satisfied, and were ready to give judgment. The Cou RT observed, that strong arguments had been used on both sides; but oil exa 11111 l ing into various eases cited, and into the practice of the last forty years, relative to Mandamus cases, it was impossible to find any positive rule on the seriliject. That Lord Mansfield, great as his abilities were, ■nd great as his experience in Mandamus cases was, had never been able to define when the writ should or should not be issued. That in this particular case it did nut appear to them that a floss ?Tarrant° writ would answer the purpose of the Prosecutor, whose object was prospective as well as retrospec tive. That the Court saw no other way in which their claim could be satisfactorily and fairly inves tigated by the help of a writ of Mandamus. That Ote writ now about to be issued was not peremptory, and would leave the Defendants an opportunity of looking a return thereto ; after winch, if there should be any doubt as to the right of either party, issue might be kneed, and the question lie left for the decision of a jury, and that Mr. Weld would have the benefit of this mode of trial. They therefore unanimously concurred in disal lowing the cause. EDINBURGH, Nov. 18. COURT OF SESSION. On Monday en application was made to the Lord Ordinary, by bill of suspension, in name of certain persons, sty hug themselves O ffi ce Bearers of the Canougate IEII - winning Lodge, holding of the Grand lodge of Scotland, against certain other persons, calling themselves the Office Bearer. of the same Lodge, but who had withdrawn them selves hoin the Grand Lodge, praying for en in terdwt against them, to prevent them from meet ing as • lodge to celebrate the approaching festival of St. Andrew. Upon hearing Counsel, the Lord Ordinary took the cause to report, and on Tuesday morning it was accordingly reported to the Judges of the first division of the Court. The application proceeded upon en Act of Par liament passed in the year 1797, entitled, An Act for preventinkSeditioas Meetings; but an objec tion having been stated by the Respondents to this libel of the suspenders, the Court, upon hearing Counsel, were unanimously of opinion, that the ap plication for as interdict should be refused, and the bill to be warred in common form. Counsel for the Suspenders, Joule Cteas and JOHN GaLEastit ELM, Eaqrs.; for the Respondents, JOHN 111711 NET and JAMES II ARRoWalt, Emirs. This is ft tine of considerable interest to the Freemasons of Scotland. Two other bills of sus pension were at the snese time presented against th.• St. David's and St. Andrew's Lodges, but the proredure in these will be regulated by that against the Canougate Kilwilliug. NAVAL IITELLIGENCE. PORTIMOUTR, WC. 4. Sailed the Alfred. to the Westward ; lliagdore, for the West Indies; and the Goshawk. with se- Ireral vessels, to join the Camilla, and convoy, for the Mediterranean, in Yarmouth floods; the Dex terous is appointed Convo% for Plymouth ; Escort, for• Guernsey ; and the i'elter, for the Downs.— Wind N.E. PLYMOUTH, DEC 3. Came in the Patriot, Ford, from Liaboti ; and the Elisabeth, Detishaw, from Malta, for Liver pool, last from Falmouth . . Sailed the Revenge, Stalin:. Rediaok, and L'Aigk, on a cruise.—Winal N.W. FALMOUTH, DEC. 2. Arrived the Amazon frigate; King George cut ter; and the Resolution transport, Barber, frotu the coast of France. Put back the ship New Zealand, Elder, for the South Seas.—Wind W. SCILLY, NOY. 48. 'No arrivals or Railings since my last. Picked up at sea, by a pilot-boat, a new boat of a very new construction, built of plank only, without floors or timbers : on the stern of this boat is marked Betsey, of London, Joshua T. Wedge. DEAL, DEC. 4. Arrived owl sailed for the river, the AlelviN, Roach, from Rio Janeiro, in 34 days ; and the Al bion, Randall, from Mogadore, with the loss of an anchor and cable. Sailed His Majesty's trigs Furious and Flamer, with the outward-bound, titc. under convoy, for Portsmouth. Arrived His Majesty's ship Iphigenia from Que bec, and remains in the Downs with the rest of His Majtsity's ships, A:c. as per last.—Wind N.%V. B1111:HMN, Dktuatsca 2. Of the collier brigs beat up on their %earn-ends by the gale and high tide in the night of Taesdey, vie. the Mary, John and Jane, Delight, Atlas, and Hercules, only two will be pierserved, the Atlas and Hercules, which were got afloat yesterday, and safely conveyed to the harbour of Newhaven, there to be repaired. The Mary and Jahn and Jane were complete wrecks yesterday, the far mer having bilged her larboard-side, at this time, from the gunwale to the keel, the greater part of her deck, her masts, &c. &c. heiut gone.—. The latter is nearly reduced to fragments.— Sanguine hopes were entertained yesterday of sav ing the Dehght, but the great swell and high tide of this morning have entirely annihilated those expectations. The vessel is now literally going to pieces; in truth, she•is so much damag. d, that it is not in the power of art to render her fit for sea again. It is understood that the shattered hulks will be sold by auction for fire-wood, &c. at the water's edge this evening. We p i reviously noticed, that the Mary, excepting about 20 chukka', lost the a hole of her cargo. Many perilous were yes terday dispersed about the strand, picking up such parts of the said cargo as the tide brought in. A party of those, iw examining the cavities about the rocks, between the Crescent and the Steyne, discovered the body of the unfortunate lad, Mer chant, who was drowned by the sinking of the plea stare-vessel, the Lord Thurlinv, now about three weeks age, and which we at that time noticed.-- The body was jammed in between two rocks, and Was in ■ very mutilated state; the hands being nearly gone, the traces of the features of the time only left, and some parts of the breast and back he ing bared to the hone. The greater part of the wearing apparel had also • been washed offs but enough of that, however, remained to identify the abject. The remains were put into a shell, and will be interred in the church-yard with the usual obsequies, either this day or to-morrow. The following singular coincidence of remark able circumstances actually took place at Munches, in the Stewsrtry of Kirkcudbright, the hospitable residence of Mr. and Mrs. MAXWELL, of Ter rauglity, on the II th November :—a goose sit ting upon nine eggs—a blackbird's nest contain ing three eggs--a magpie building her habitation— and a cherry-tree in full blossom !—(The above fact was communicated to the Editor of The Car lisle Journal, by an eye-witness, a gentleman of respectability, of whose veracity we cannot enter tain the slightest doubt.) THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, DEc. :I. There is • witilliug supply of Wheat arrived this day, bat the buyers being numerous, and in request, causes wilco brisk, at an increase in price tif about Ss. per quarter ; Malt goes off heavily; Berle% in short supply, and rather higher; White Peas likewise; brass of the two kind are cheaper; of Oats there are but few fresh arrivals, and sales thereof are named rather dearer; Flour at our last quotation. CURRENT PRICE or GRAIN. Wheat .64. 7thi. Mies beaus (01d)....741. 0011. pd Fine ditto (new) ....91/111. gas. Tick Beans (4..14)708.76a. oil Ryc Barley 4oa. 465. oil Poland'. Abe. 47a. od Malt . 705. gas Potato*. ditto .. White Pea f Rape Seed ...... 501 531. Oil (boilers) i• • 1355- 1475 ' Fiat Flour ........ 7as sos Gm' Pens 66s 61s. *roods 7os 755 BMITTIFIELD, Dar. s This day's Market afforded a good *apply of prime beasts, aria the thew of cattle, in general, was tome.. hat reminders ; Beef, Mottos, Veal, and Pork, told at last prices, sad the trade, for the most part, was tolerably brisk. Tke Wes in the Day-market were pretty lively Hay, straw, .ind Clo ver, fetched last prices. The andermentiused priers sad 01113111 ere are sa emanate statement !—• ..__ _.„.—... . To oink the Otlal per stout oir sib. Bee( 4ll. nd. to so bd. Head of Cottle litirdoy %I ii Hon 'cal P,.rk Lamb.. .. .. lA. NU to w. lA. Pip soo SMITHFIELD Hay sl. se. lira, 11. Hoc Ouset... SI. lie. HAY-MARKET. od. to 61 a. od. od. to I 1 la. ed. od. to 71. Ho. ed. PRICES OF HAY AND sT.JAIISre's. sl. ob. to 61. so. od. aw,i I. 135. 10 31. 195. ed. STRAW UN SATVRDAT. 1 RIVTICIAAPKI.. Hsy a ma to 61. 6. New, —I. .-s. to .1. tat Clover, 61. 6.. to 71. 74 Straw, al. lac to O. It). COAL-MARKET, Daciatitta S. Ships at Market. Sold. Price. • a 6 N eweastle 7 ..Sanderlaud 47s. lid. • 4g• Cod PRICE OF RTOCTS YESTERDAY. 3 per eLut. Reduced per Cunt . ................ 4 ........ .............. long Annuitie5.................. 1- a 14 Otnantm India Bonds t 9 14 prem. Exchequer NOM. Lottery Tickets • ••1111. 134. Cum/Is fee T. 111811, Starlibr.ker, 4. Coeubill, sed IRISH ST( AS, Deb. 3} per cent Geverument Deb 5 per cent ......... 9.1 Exchunge—Dubliu (Nue • BIRTH,. The Lady of Sir John Louis, Bart. R. N. of a son. On the itith of August last, in the islandof St. Christ.- pher's, the Right Hun. Lady Cranstows, of a dau g h ter. MARRIAGES. On Friday last, at St. And rew ' s , Holborn, Mr. Th omas Read, of Ceramist them, to the very amiable Miss Eliza June. of the saute place. At %1 eyniuutb, Mr. Charles Here, of Bristol, to Min Bowles eldest deaghter of the l a t e R ev . B. Buries,. Vicar o f Bradford, Wilts. On 'Thursday, the 17th ult. at Newberry, by the Rt. John Lloyd, James l'urcell, Esq. of Kileolamen, to Ni Ellen IVilliamauw, eldest daughter to Usher J. ..... Esq. of lhomore, in the county of Cork. On Saturday se'unight, at Kilpatiork, hy the Rt. las %Vtioun, 'William Sharp, Esq. of Llionioer, to M s Ann Nl't;ornsick, youngest daughter of the Rev. John 31.1.,c t • snick, of kilpstrotk. IN Wednesday, at Carisbrooke Church, Isle of Wight. Edward C.suker, Esq of Exeter Cuilege, in Ow of ttskrcl, third sou of E44:kr4.1 Croke', Esq. of Ltallyue. grand, in the county of Limerick, to Martha Sophia, youngeut daughter of the lute Michael Luscelks, Lai. of Marsh (tun, near Richmond, Suers). DEATHS. On tLe odd ult. in Old iuo;•guitaltreet,lllitechap e l, Mr. John Crumptuu, merchant. Yesterday mutt:ink, at s'm o'clock, athis house in Spital. square, aged 7 ll us. Hawes, M.D. Seni o r rhy•iician to the London and Surrey Dispensaries, and the ectablishii, to 1774, (in conjunction with Ur. Cogan,) ut that nieritunew and now floucu,Ling institution, the lioyal Humane Socuty • man, of whom it sna., with the 'mates' truth, be 'MCI GA, that his only failings AZ tIFC (rota' an overflow of the milk of Masan kindness He was open and unsuspecting as Dunn. day; his heart was always in his hand ; anal his lawevolence was unbounded. The tears and the regret of ttumaand. will follow hint to his grave, with the cuusolattng reflection, that be is gone before to receive, it is confidently hoped, the re word of a well-spout, netive, sad religious lite. A few days since, after a short illness and only ten w ee k s from her Lridal-day,. Mrs. N'oudrofe, wife of Mr. Wm/Jane, of Chippeultiun. HIGH WATER, Trit DAY, AT LONDON-HIKIDCI Muria. sti..unr. after.. a I Even 13..sein. after— 4 - - (JAB! NET OF NATURAL HISTORY. By Mmes. XING and LOCHER, At their Great Rousts at, kin -at thb Moult, CABINET of N ATUAAL HiSTUIZY, I the praperty of a Geatlessan. Tamely notice of the days ut . Sale will be giv..n. PR I NTS. By Messes. KING and LOCIIEF., At their Grtst Room, Ikang-strret, Cureat-Gardea, Asa SATURDAY, December ty, at Thrice, 4 m ISC ELLA N EQUS eoilectiouof PRINTS, iacludiag several folioed and glazed. The Property of au Artist, deceased May I* viewed on Friday previous to the Sale, and Cata logues had. Ry Messrs. KING and LOCHEE, At their Great Auden, is, Kiag-street, Cirrent-Garsies, -. , . beginning of seat Month, AVERY valuable collection of BOOKS* moat of thew in elegant bintlinp. Timely notice of the Days of Sale will be given. NATURAL HISTORY. By Messrs. KING snd LOCHEE, At their Crest ROAM, King-street, Cveent•Gerden, jos • short tune, TIE Seventh and knit Part of the Valuable Collection of MINERALS and SIIIiLLS, late the Property of Mr. JACOB FORSTER, deceased, of Gerard street, Soho. Cuisineties are preparing, and will be ready oat Week before the Sale. RARE ENGLISH LITERATI RE. By Mows. KING uoil LOCH LE, At their Great Room), 3n, king-street, Cutcat-Gardon, the rail of NEAT MONTH, A COLLECTION of Rare TRACTS to 11 early ENGLISH LITERATURE, Old Plays, Puctry, thr property of a Gentleman retiring Into the country. Timely notice of the Hays of Bate will be given. •BIBLIOTHBCA. NIADDIIONIANA. fly Messrs. KING awl IJ)CHEE, At their Great Keene, as Kiag-atreet, Covent - Garden, ruiltuAßY, InIIE Valuable and Entire LIBRARY of A 110010, late the property of John Maddison, Eq. of the Foreign Of 'deceased!, inclut ht; • Collertion of Book., in almost cra te 'trench of Foreign and English Liters. tare. Ma,, of towns the trent &Anus, and several in awn • splendid itiadisias, and the whole isi rine preservation. Catalogues • ill 1,. ready 14 days preening to the Sale, atni timely *wire amen PRINTA, AND 11001168 OF PRIN'IS. Uy Mamas. KING sod LAX:HUE, Al their Great Room, No. IS, Lin-street, Corent-Garderr, end of Erbrassy,. rill! F. chairs and w•litable• C .1.11...ECT1C/N o: PRI \'l'B, and Koi)KS of PRINTS, most of tie= the •st.t possible oslwressr.au, mid s great massy proofs, fate the property of John Matklesuo. Lay. of lb! Furingu 0 fact, 40. • ersed. Tirsely motice of the %Lay of ctle will be giveu. BCH By Mew* LINO sod LOCIIEE, NEXT MARCH, 4 SMA LI. COLLECTION ur BOOKS, chid ly early printed, sod is Black Letter, the pro perly of Mr. JOSEPH HASLE%%OOI). iinely notice of the Days of Sale will be given. LONDON: related bt G. I) VIDSON, No 19, Old Boswell-roort, Use e)-street, aril pottltabe,l et the Oilier, No. is, Back of tit. Clerneme. 'bomb, Wand, by WHITE, of same ploce.—Onowa, 6.e. for this Payer. "et is the ttifit'e, (post pawl ' , 10111 be duly attended to. V''w° - N 0741 ••• • •-•rtm" rrs INII9 010014 10 1 Le OVal The Pri r IVrom 311 Ilk The Vot Mester Hu End 4 t The Chi Prow*, Tom, Dr Sir Jiro t•m; ibluvr B Mr.l llrllli .111 r k‘alt otrftunied iu Alti1•11 s: mica 1 bcatie, itcr —To —oil VA &ord. L Ogrr I ssuli , Maditl4•, his (fill 14101111; H Norton ; aar% The CI Me. end Min btgin at 'Wean Bes-0111 Bum 16.--0•1 _The 14 in le me Awe, pod e ilmo h apes ••• 1 pr.wie hilishe TO G w siert tb rid are o«, Walt? a 'kra of 1.141 at ; isakiax spire II Ti,.. I 1,44 au pru Wel Ile line N It mesa of aftlpri HAI LI of(tred wr.Apitt 54'..1, retfuts I T S Pavel pAsier A n , dal t. • ellOi I , rca kat% In I 'I. I at ri • k • JS SALES BY AUCTION. • BOOlidt. Ey Sfessrs. KING and •LOCREE, At their Great Roma, da, Comosgardeo, oa moNDAy, Dec e mb e r ti t , sa d Two ford-wales Days, at Twelve, COLLECTIONA of B(X)KS: among them m Vailyt's Portraits; Works or bluetit ; Lord's Birds ; see, Velars, II robs ; Candkre's Britannia, • vita.; Jukaatin's Dittwilary,* vols. Russia; Almoners de Grasuicienl, elegant, in Illorereo; Lomiter's Ph)siogoonty, 6 rola. • Switiburoe's Tour in Spain Platt"; Mike' Wis chests, *vols. P.ntycluptilia Loodiamisls, to role.; Bell's Sbukspeare, 4v voW.; JUllliatellell Works, 15 vols. ; Itees es's Bible, y vols. Morocco; Gibbon's Si orbs, I* vela ; Muei.u grr, a rule, Marano ; Ireland's Work., a rule.; Five Laois of Copper-plate Printing Paper., Ac. Nay be viewed, and Catalogues bad on Saturday pemium to Ike Sale.