The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-07-04 00:00:00

L on d o n : 1 Printed by J. Gr t. LET. No. 18, Crown-court ; and published by W. WEST, of Water-street, Blickfriars, at the Office, No, 13, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street. Advertisements, and Communications to Editor. received at the Office, and by the following Booksellers : Messrs. 11A MIER and SON, Great Russel-street, Covent-garden ; Mr. I. Kens Y 9 No. 190, -Otforel‘street ; lbr. Row., Vo.l7,,cicet Marlborough. street; Mr. klArcnAnn, No. 190, Piccadilly; Mr. BARIY. Bridge-street, Westminster; Messrs. Moootainor and .Co. No. 92, Borough; Mears. PARSONS and Sows Ludzajm:bill.; Messrs. 'Ooacvv austSv.4 No. 3150 H atboro ; Mr. J. Amara l Cornball ; Messrs. LACKINGTON. ALLEN and go..linsbury-plate Mr. FA ILA BURN, Mesirs, .111,Ann; NO. 469 4 bdcliffe Crols4 r4r. C ptLys N 9 .66. Fag 1441 9 i kik by the principal BOoKsELLEinrin the UNITED KINGDom, ' rey render necessary should lx raised, Without being ' c Kndu.led himself in a tanner mote desetving the burthensome to the pcior, I sleseld be ashamed to ' admiration and applause Of his ctraitituents. He state. I rather wish to treat you with confidence, and begged leave to propoie the health of his tried and itis therefore 1 say to year, that we.tintst all submit to staunch friend John Allcock, Esq. with three times be seeerely taxed, durieg the coutineance of this three, (proareptimire.) contest ; and I only ask of you to bear the taxes as Mr. Atteoce hoped the Eleitors would allow ratriots, willing to sacrifice every thing for your him most cordially and affeelionately to thank them country. If I did not think this was a war in which for the honour they had done him. No man could we were ncccs.arily engaged. I would not give it be more grateful for their favours than he was. Al. my support, hut the war being a war of aggression ter the eloquent address of their Representative, it on the part of the enemy—a war of a man who has could not be necessary for him to trouble thcm with betrayed the cause of liberty in his own country, and many words. The Elalors and himself had but cannot bear it in another-- the war of a man, w h o , 1 one common cause. 'they had struggled together, having made every Power on the Continent fa ll and had been successful. He hoped their exertions down before him, wishes to make the British Islands wnnld terminate for the benefit of the country. He worship him too; you will, Tam sure, maintain it desired to drink all their health (Shout: of approba wits your lives and fortunes ; (repeated lurete of et. tiee•) thrum.) On this occasion, as on all others, it will Toast..." The Ring's Suitjeett at Hanover, and may they soon he my duty not to assist in laying any unnecessary tr! rtlieved from their l in;: oppressnrit." Trut—" Mr. M ton, tho Chaneeqnr of the Ettri,epier. burthens upon the country ; but I wish m apprize with time times thr...e." (it was tir.it:: with enthiwi.nyt . n ti vou that I feel a conviCtion in my own mind, it will jai„ Bed oprig ,,, e ) , fie impossible for us to carry ourselves through this Mr. T. E R 'ICY Sail,he had to propose a mast which ?nett arduous contest, without submitting to those might appear somewhat whimsical. He %vished privation e, which, with you, I will bear without to drink the health of a Gentleman who had ;liven complaining. N'Cith *spelt to personal exertions, I ' him a great deal of trouble by the manner in wi.;,.:11 know that if Igo to the Borough of Southwark, 1 he had rendered the scrutiny necessary, and by that shall find them. If an Invasicrn takes place, and an scrutiny rendered Sir Thomas Turton, in his own attack apairst this cenntry be part of the system of ryil,im;vidorious : Bonayare, Government need be under no apprchen- reeit—" Tr auks to Mr. Swan, for the trouble he Ltd goat *ions for the Borough of Southwark—it will &fem 4 ed, and the triumph he had procured!' i!Seli; (plaudits from all sere). A worthy fri , .rd of Mr. Swart said, that the flittering manner in mine, near ire, reclaims, .. Damn Bonaparte r---- which his nan:e had been introduced with that of It would not become me to use that expression ; but their worthy Representative, was entitled to his I do assure you 1 have the same .aversion to him as warmest gratitude. He obierved, that the petition • has. It is that same of Sir Ti. Turton was al inted to he taken that Gentleman _ Bonaparte, whether damned or otherwise, we must make up our minds to attack. It is to that same Bonaparte every man in the country is to attribute the depriva tion ri those comforts he would otherwise have en joyed. It is to his insatiable ambition, that all Eu rope has been rendered a scene of desolation. It is wowing to him that Liberty has no resting place. It is to him that all men are disgusted by every pro. cession in favour of Liberty, and dread the cruise. quences of that species of Liberty, to which such tyrants would lead them. It is in this country only, any thing like liberty remains. W e have a Constitution ' the wonder of the world-- we have a King whom every man looks up to as a father and a friend—we have. a people of brave and freemen, who, united together as one mar., may bid defiance to all the Bonapartes created by the wrath of Heaven, to disturb the pence of the uni verse. Unless Heaven, for a wise purpose, chastises us, we lave nothing to fear. It is the intliaion of, 2rovidence only we have to dread. if Bonaparte is no: an ins rument in the hands of Heaven to ru e.; i us ; let him cotne here as soon as Ise pleases.— will be able to make a true report of what a Eraish invasion is—l beg pardon for having taken •iip so much of your time, but I hope, what I have hated, has not been in vain. I have felt it a part f my duty, for favors received, to say thus much —First to take notice of the miserable and splenetic vhservations in the Morning Chronile, which have the name of a distinguished and respedlable cha sa.c.ter subscribed to them ; and secondly, to state what my feelings arc upon the pretent occasion. I have stated to you, and will repeat, that nothing has changed any opinion of mine, because I do not know of any thing that precludes a man from taking an office whenever his acceptance of it can be ren dered palatable to his feelings. You know I never used the language of dispose. You know I have never said, that every man who is a placeman must necessarily be corrupt. You know I hold in con• tempt such doctrine. You know, that when you elected me, you eleded one who, when he could be of service to his country, by accepting an office, would accept it. That I can be of service to the country would be vanity in me to say, but the pre. sent is a crisis when every man is bound to do what he can ; and if there are those who think I may be of service to the country, I am bound to exert my utmost endeavours. As the terms of my coming into office have been shackled with nothing adverse to my sentiments and feelings, I know of no apo logy I ought to make, but I know I ought to feel with a grateful heart the kindness with which you have borne me through the stream. If you had not thought me worthy of your favour and confidence, and I had remained in Parlia ment, I should not, I trust, have been the Re presentative of a Pocket-borough, though I might have had to have solicited constituents less distin guished than you are. For myself and my family, I am proud.in the refldlion, that I have not forfeited your esteem. I have stood in the face of the battle, and have found not one soldier wanting who form erly was in the front of the ranks with me. I shall always feel my present triumph as the greatest pride of my life ; and if I have not expressed it before, I hope, I have given offence to no one. I allude to the circumstance of my coming out of the Town- Hall after the scrutiny, without thanking the Elec tors. I understand it was thought by some not to have been respealul. The excuse-I have to make is very short. In the first place, I knew I should, on this day, have an opportunity of addressing you • at large; and, in the neat, I was sensible how dis posed my opposers were to Make that scrutiny more iraportant than it really was ; I therefiire thought it be to let the scrutiny die away with the disgrace it did. I shall sit down gratified at the unequivocal proof you have given me of your esteem and confi dence ; and, satisfied with renewing the professions of my gratitude towards you, Gentlemen, I shall take up no more of your time, but shall conclude, y drinking your healths, and returning ;nu my sin cere thanks for the honour you have this day done me." ( The air mounded nviL6 acclamations and 'lam 4101,11.hirb tbe bills of Surrey reverberated.) Toast—" The Electors of the Ilitnough of Southwark ;: with time: tliree. Tue.t.—" A speedy termination of the present nesessary ;ir .:somas appoil into consideration (41 the `:4th of August. of course it Nvould not be tried this session. It must he re newed in the next, and he trusted the nlterval would bring Sir Thomas Turton to his rigit sc.T.Los. The Wooden Walls of Old Fii,lland„" T Gr - y, with three tithes three.' Simg by Mr. Townsend, " Mammoth awl Bonaparte." rated erred the tetpution produce I by this 3rn , z ; it was edrnirebgy acrd was merared amidst thunders iJ app!ause. Ace and Charts, " Rule Britannia." • Mr. Ttramov--." Gentlemen, Bonaparte knows that by fair means he can make no impression upon vs ; by foul means he can. You know him in vio lation of the ri;hts of hospitality, he has basely and cowardly imprisoned our countrymen, whose curi osity placed them, within his power. I give you A spend" liberatiou to the victims of syrannj in France." (P:andits ) • Tonst,m-" Earl NVA:To." Thai --" Those friend: who have on votes, lint are intim tritntal in securing them—the Ladies of Southwark." loss:.—" Lord Ilawkeshurv." nast.--" A full arid Lee RepreAeotation of the Parliament." People in Mr. Sheridan's health was dtank with three times three. After which many of the company retired. Those who remained, devoted themselves to convi viality and mirth, and the day ended as joyfully as it began. war." Sir Matthew Bloram said, he had the highest ob ligations to the Borough of Southwark ; ha had re ceived such favours from the EleCtors, that they had fixed in his mind a degree of attachment, by which it would ever be actuated. He congratulated the or ough on the choice it had made of a Repre sentadve. He had had the honour of sitting in Parliament ever since that Honourable Gentleman had be there, and' sure he was, no Member ever LITERATURE. Eit °tiro tritium cognoiteri. Ho x. G LC:4,4AM GENERALE LT RAISONIS DE TORT ROYAL. PAR ARNAULD ET LANCELOT' ; TRECE-• DEE D'UM EWA! SUR COWGIRL U LIES TROGRES DE LA LANOUE TRANCAISE ; PAR M. PETITO/, LT SUITE DU COMMENTAIRE DL K. DUCLOS, ETC. !Allis, 1803. The name of Port Royal is classical in the history of modern Literature, and the Universal Grammar published under the name of that illustrious Society was allowed to be the first methodical and success ful attempt to investigate the philosophical theory of language. The subsequent Commentaries of M. nuclos, secretary of the French Academy, fell little short of it in celebrity. We have only therefore to offer some remarks on the parts peculiar to the pre sent edition, viz, the Introduelion by Mr. Petitot, and the notes subjoined, we presume by the same editor, to Duclos's Commentaries. The introduflory e s says, according to Mr. Peti tot's declaration, is written en the following posi tion, that the improvement and decay of a language are inseparable from the improvement and decay of taste. " Thr.syntax," adds he, " may b^ the crime, although the anlitap,e is elienged....and it s Under this point of view that It A v e considered the French languar;e." The author has not strialy adhered to this posi tion, and besides, he abounds in useless digressions and desultory enquiries. We do not see any con seaion between the plan he lays down, and his re searches on the origin of language, which 611 nine teen pages of his essay ; and notwithstanding he has chosen to thrusthimsell into this unnecessary field of discussion, we do not see that he has immediately confuted, as he th:nks, the respeaive systems of Rousseau, Condorcet, and Condillac, on the sub. jea. It is iiwortlly of a philosopher to conclude, as he does, that " it is sufficient to deny their sup positions, naturally destitute of proofs, to destroy any consequence to w hich they give rise ;" as in any philosophical enquiries concerning the primitive nature of man, and the earliest exertions of his mind, we have no other principles than some ra tional suppositions, grounded on j.he ritual know ledge of his powers and affations. To cut short all questions of this kind, as Mr. Petitot does, by arming that " the gift of speech was coeval with the creation, and the immediate work of God, who willed that man should be thinking and soci able," can scarcely be tolerated in a system of divi nity. Though, like him, we profess the deepest veneration for any revealed troth respeaing the na tural history of man, yet we do not think it impro per that some enquiries should he instituted on the same subjea, as it may he understood, independently of the doBrines of revelation. Haw unphilosophical and absurd the fallowing conclusion is, the reader himself may decide. " Nobody can possibly doubt but man is endowed with the organ of speech at his very birth. The want of this urgan w ould lead us to believe that elan issued imperfect from the hands of the Creator and that be became perfect by his own exertion s. This contradicts every rational opinion, and is confuted by the example of all living beings, which we always six avail them selves of every organ." After drawing this conclusion, and after a para . graph on the primitive sounds of the Arabic language, which has, most evidently, no conneaion with the subjea a the anther fistet the following abrupt and precipitate transition It is incumbent on the learned to examine how modern languages were formed, in the scathed decay of the Roman empire, whets 'a swarm of barbarians snreassively occupied its provinces, when southern and northern nations were strangely intermixed, and Alien all these individuals, alien to one ano ther, in education, manners, and pmpensities, mingled their uncouth idioms with the harmonious languages of Greece and Italy." Mr. Petitot should have left to philosophers the task of enquiring into the origin of language, as he has delegated to the learned that of examining the rise and progress of modern idioms ! " These learned men," in the author's opinion, " must, above all, enquire how, in the midst of this disorder, a language could arise, sv g liich, from / its perspicuity and elegance, and by its masterly pro duElions, was spr.-ad throughout Europe." As to himself, he dectir.s, that his intention is, (and here only we see the pLin of lii, essay) " to delineate the origin and constitution rf the French language ; than its progress from the reign of Francis the Fiat to the days of Pasc;ial :11.1 Racine ; and lastly, its decay in a period when every thing was in confu sion, when an unintelliginle neologism was adopted, and when the same errors and sophistry were intro duced into literature as into politics." From this plan, the reader may already anticipate that the essay will exhibit little more than common topics, atid hackneyed &alines concerning French literature,its conneflion with the southern languages, and the revival of science, after the dark ages. The following historical remarks are all that we can find worth copying on account of the information they convey. Aleut the middle of foe 14tb century," says Mr. Petitot, " the French la nguae h' e was divided into two cdaleets, one of which w7ts spoken in the north of France, on this side of the Loire, and the other in the south, on the opposite side of the „m« river. The former pose seed all those barbarous termina ti..us which the Franks had introduced into the Latin words, a it d was eansaqueuttv liable to uncouth anidisagrerable sounds. Ttie latter was infinitely sweeter, especially after its mixture wit:t the Italian, but had not, in return, that peculiar charac ter which is requisite for the establithmint or diffusion of a language. To its natural licciaccv, adding all those which had been adopted from Tuscany, it was not able to attain either the grandeur suitable to serious performances, or that elegance anal correctness which is respectively necessary to entertaining and didactic works. The northern idiom, owing to different causes, soon acquired its proper shape, and then became competent to expreu any sentiment or idea, todelincate any picture, and to assume any t0ne."...." These observations," concludes he, " ma; be stiffitient to confute the opinion of those who regret, it seems, that the Languedocian did not get the better ot the Picard." We have transcribed this paragraph merely as tieing an historical remark not universair known ; for as to the justness of it we have scale very great exceptions, and we regret that the limits ot this article will not allow us to cater into detail respeEt• ing them. N.IYAL 11VTELLIGENC. rortsmouvn, JULY 1. Arrived from the Downs, the Hon. East India Company's outward-bound ships Glory, General Stu art, and Northampton; and remain with his Majes ty's ships Defiance, of 74 guns, Admiral Montagu and Captain Durham ; Ganger, of 74 guns, Captain M , Kinley ; Puitiant, of 74 guns, Captain Bowen ; Hydra, of 38 guns, Captain - Mundy; Diana, of 38 guns, Captain Malin ; Topame, of 38 guns, Capt. Lake; Phrrnix, of 36 guns, Captain Baker; Sea horse, of 36 guns, the Hon. Capt. Boyle ; Blanche, of 36 guns, Captain Mudge ; Africaine, of 36 guns, Captain Manby ; Alcmene, of 32 guns, Capt. Stiles ; Cerberur, of 32 guns, Capt. Selby ; Galatea, of 32 guns, Capt. Heathcote ; Avow, of 30 guns, Capt. Vincent; Wal, of 18 guns, the Hon. Capt. Aylmer ; Starling, of 14 guns, Licut. Guyon ; and Peso:vote armed store ship, of 24 guns, Wm. Brown, Master commanding. Arrived te Charlotte armed schooner, of 10 guns, Lieut. Alt, from the Downs.—Wind easterly, mode rate, and variable. His Majesty's ship Blanche, of 32 guns, Captain Mudge, lias made signal foe the West India convoy to unmoor, and is expected to sail this evening if the wind continues fair. YARMOUTH, JULY 1. Sailed the Amethyst frigate, with Lord Broghert and suite, and Mr. Liston and suite, for Copen hagen. The Baltic fleet, under convoy of the Unicorn frigate, Hound sloop, and Griffin cutter, got under weigh last night, but brought up again ; they are now under weigh again, with the wind E. N. E. and fair weather. Rema;n in the Roads, the Ethel( on, Captain Sut ton, and the Amelia frigates, and Cruizer sloop of war. HEAL, JULY 1. The A Rive cutter has a signal of convoy to the westward. Wind N. E. Sailed the Basilisk gun-brig on a cruize. Mit 1.1 or I) S LIST. I!%L, Wind E. the Active Cutter, with the Sprightly, far the Smolt Sea:; and Sevans, Hawkins, fot Oporto, £clll voy to the weNtwartt. Arrin.4l, the Cnutieet gun-vestiel, from a cruize; sod maios with tile Gcli.khoin man of war, sulph••r hamb ; the CiNSTU, Adam-, far iSoston; and the Robert, kloont, front Cuxhaven, fur orders. PeRTSMOLITI4, JULY ?. Arrived the Trogrns, Conch, from London, bound to Gib raltar. &Idol, the Swedish brig Coves, Melnik's, for Marseilles, lately &mined by the Recovery Whatcr.—Wittd N. W. AURICLE, The Ambuscade frigate, with a fleet under convoy from the Baltic. off the Humber. At Plymouth—The Zephyr, from Limerick. At Falmouth—Pallas, Marshall, tram Rotterdam, detained. At INN—Liberty, Noah, front Narv.r. At Bristol—Lord[ Nelson, from th , .. coact of Spain. At Cork-r-Marv, Thompson, irom London ; and the Eu ropa, Kos:, from Honduras. In the Riter—Hambro' Borse, Horm&dge, from Hambro'. PRICE OF' SAM! STOCKS. Bank Stock per Cent.teci .541531 8 per C. Co.W 4:per Cent 69 6814 5 per Critt. Ann. 5 per Cent. 1797 891 i Bank 1.. Ana 1606 Bank Short Ann Imp. 3 per Coat. , Ditto Ann RDAY• ...... 41 5 U s India Stock Ditto Bonds Irish 5 per Cent. ••• ..... •• • Us:hey Bills Eng. Lot. Tick. Irish ditto Bank for Acct. India for Open. Consols for Ac. MEETING OF atr.ni rcAs AT (11'71.111111.• so-wort mow.. M. ir John I ludson.of Devonshire-sqn .P, naet ,hater l4 John Lane, Thomas Fraser, stidt henias 80/I*a q hit: of 'ffich , Oas-lane, merchant George Mathews and Thomas Turnbull, of Buclg,f osso merchants Sander Rosselslieim, of Gout n-square, Wnitecha v el, merchant Franck Sicegg, of Davies-street, Berkeley—quart, oilman 1 Joseph Jones, of Woudaskreet, Cheapoisie, Leghorn ha t.• manufacturer Francis Renshaw, of Islington-road, timbeemerchaot It J. Stewart, of high-street, Shadwell, china-man Thomas Hodgkins, of Tabernacle-walk, Shoreditch, grocer Thomas Thomas, late of Caniomik-street, norchant 2 ifa J.bn Pierrepont, of Runh4row, carpentes and builder 2 Ir 2 Law rente Cohen, of Jewry-street, merchant 2 1 Robert Wallas, of King-street, wholesale linen-draper S Robert Johnson, late Chief Mate of the Woodford East _ li.rtiaman Peter Latham, late of Camomile -street, merchant John Shaw, of Pescr's,lane, John street, checirmancer i.e Thomas Bailey , of htshopsgate-street Without, wine• - _ _ merchant James Mann Thomas Ifeavyside,and Thomas fore man, of Rage-yard, Manchester warehousemen 8 15 Courteen the younger, of Great Rail-alley, merchant William Swanne, of Red-lion-street, Clvkenwell, broker 3 lU James% Soden, oiCoventry, money ecrivener John Grayson, of Eastcheap, Insurance broker .lohn glen, of Providence-row, Finsbury-square, carver 3 11 John West, of Sumers-placo, East, St. Pancras, plaisterer a 3 11 GeorgeSmitlethe Younger, of Lovers-court, Paternosaor row, silversmith John beam Reilly, late of Bond-court, Walbrook, suranne broker DIVICE:;Ps. R. Smith snit C. Smith, of ttreathant and Croydon, Sntry, brewers T Baker and J. Shorland, of Exeter, Devon, vroollon drapers J ames R.,berts, late of Ashford, Kent, sihrersinith 10 George Glover,*of Dean -street, Soho, grocer IU John Burton Timminga, now or late of Portsea, Sciuth arn peon , groper James Halfhide, sea. ono James Halfhide, jun. ofMer ten, Surry, callico-pnnters Samuel Wilkinson an J. Burrough, of High Wycombe, . 30 Bucks, Martint.lase, carpenter William Drina, of Brighthelmstone, Sussex, shape keeper . - l' j Alexanittßlyth and Charles Blyth,of Aldersgate.street, merchants C. Tathrelr, of Cateaton.streA, merchant Issac Ribeiro Furtado, South-street, Finsbury-square, merchant 'T. Boylston, late of Nicholas-lane, merchant John Hinde, of tioundsclitch, merchant Francis ()lion, the younger, of Croydon, Surry, miller 1/ rrincis Brooke, Wiliam Farrar, and Robert Rose, uf Bsonghall-streat, warehousemen .., 11 Jonathan Fox and William Pox, of the Pavement, Fins- .. bury, merchants w;ll:arn Thompson, of Great Portlanil-street, coial,rnery chant C ERTi FICATE. Joseph Harris, of Holywelleltreet, Stud, Middlemen, sates= man. 10 MARRIED, Yesterday, at St. Mary Ahchurch, William Soltatt,T.sq. merchant, to Miss Wilson, daughter of J. Wilson, Esq. of Stoke Newington. The Rev. Edward Naves, Re!lor of Biddenden, Kent, to Miss Cordelia Adams, second daughter of Thomas Adams. Esq. of Osborne Lodge, in the same county. DIED. On Friday night, the infant daughter of Lard G.H. vendish. On Saturday, after a week's illness. Mr. Thomas Evan. formerly an eminent bookseller in raternoater-Row. At Portsmouth, on the s+th ult. aged 69, Major-Gesa ral Charles Jackman, of the Royal Marines, who -atm! +6 years as an offictr in this truly useful corps. On Saturday, at his house in Bath, sincerely regretted, the Rev. Wm. Somerville, A. M. of Dinder, in the county of Somerset, Prebendary of Wells, Ite&or of Semen-Ws Aston, and Vicar of Bibury, in the county of Gloucester. On the 19th ult. at his house, the Grove, near Aberdeen. in the 79th year of his age, the Rev. Dr. Brown, wirer. sally re/petted aad respelled. HIGH WATER AT THIS DAY. M0minf;,....34m. after f Afteutoon ales bp Zuction, By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, arid SON, At th,rit• House in York-street, Covent-Garden; THIS, and Five followin Days, at Tsse,ve o'Ciook, T HE ENTIRE and VALUABLE LIBRARY of the Lite AUSTIN LEIGH, EA* Scer..tary of the Tax-Office; locludinr a very goad C Alert on of Books, in History, Poet% Voyasees, Travels, Classics, P:iilt)sephy, Arts sod Sc Mi;cell viler, and 30:110 curious T7aLrs, with Prints, at tha nod of the ( - Irani Itebe:lion in 134). To by viewed, aid Catilogues had, at thePlacs ;F•aln. AN F74CELLENT COLLECTION OF EjOKS, DRAW INGS, AND THREE GOLD WATCH TIME PIECES Br Mr. s . r EwAx7, At his Aaztion Ito tm s No. 194, yiceadilly, opposite Tl3`3. DAY, at TwelvCo'Clock. A VERY ClitilC E. COLLECTION of BOOKS, LA. tmontr which are, Gentietiwns'Mazizaze, Plates, a Frzr SA, 51 vo/s. ;*the Britishiselas,ics plates 42 vols. elegan t ; TA - M tV: Variorum, 2 vols.; Pintassc:ltaliatio, 34 voi , .; Irelltrrs Works c-rmplete, elegant; Pzianant's London, illustrate , ' ant a prociisinn of FLU'S, 4fge Paper ; Camiisn's Britannia, 2 roh.; Lebruii* Gallery, fine iiispressions, Russia; Memoirs of Grant mow, portrait:, Russia; Behiren's Works, 4 rots.; England, 4 vols. ; Botanical Magazine, complete; and maul oth•os equally valuable. A f!vr capital Drawin,:z, Scanted and glazed; three capital Gold Watch Time Pieces, 4J:uniso. &e, the Property of A BOOKSELLER, retired from Bysiness, which will be sold without reserve To be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Place ofSals. GENTEEL FURNITURE., LIBRARY OF BOOKS, AMP VALUABLE EFFECTS, FLEET-STREET. By Mr HERRING, On the Premises,lio. 146,Eleet-streig, TO-MlOttlictW, a 4 Tom .wing Days, rt FJe eai o'clock, THE remaining Genteel tind Modern HOUSE. , , HOLD FURNITURE ; a Library of excellent Rook.; a breakfast Tea Chest, with Silver Cannisters; a gold Watch and Chain ; Pocket-books ; Travelling Cases, Ate. ; Eta: Paintings and Prints; a capital Finger Organ, in an ciegarg in laid Case; an excellent Guitar and Case; a ditto Commode Chest, with fifteen Drawers; a set of mahogany an Eii4lit-day Vlock • Bsdsteads and furitivire; Feather /3:4 and Bidding ; modern Pier and Chtuiway Glastei, and auto 0 other useful Articles, the property of Mr. RICIIARD NCKESMakN, Bookseller and Stationer, Removed to No. 40; Paterischtsr-row, into tlAra Wholesale Line. To be viewed this Day t 9 the hour bf each Day's'Sale. Ca talogues on she Premises, and of Mr. flerrigg, Auctioneer, .Fleet-street. N.B. The Books .ire loged ..for Private Goodson- 1 r "A LI° those of the Trade.