The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-02-26 00:00:00

MII .r -., .... *'~'~: • ?r' - ~.. r~ AIME FR-INCE. PLUS, TED. 21. ,(A.oin a Zior . -t i ceial toper.) The Great Powers of the North, who have been for more than half a century distinguished by a fondness for the ,pleasures of taste and of the Fine Arts, as by the encourageir.eats they have given to the advancement of science, and to the general ex tension of human knowledge, now exhihit new in stances of that illustrious and benefigent prnteftinn— instances not less glorious to the Majesty of the Throne, than success in war or political negotiation. The Emperor of Russia has sent out two ships, on a voyage of discovery round the world, and has erorciced the most liberal munificence to his Aca tlemy of Fine Arts. The King of Prussia has nobly .eistiagnished by his bounty, a man of the first emi tience in literature ; has added . eight thousand im pet ial crowns a year to the revenues of the oniver sky of Halle ; has condescended to regulate anew the constitution and the plan of study in that univer sisy. The Emperor of Germany likewise encourages the fine arts to the best exercise of their powers, in favour of those whose talents and services have donelononr to the dominions of the House of Au stria. Rome and Italy are repairing, with new colleElions,• and new master-pieces of genius, their „losses by the war. Spain consecrates a part of the new appropriation of her ecclesiastical revenues, to the improvement of her former establishments of taste, art, and knowledge, and to the institution of new ones. Now that the din of war is no more . heard on the banks of the Rhine, these will again be visited as in times past, by all who admire the beautiful, and the grand in nature, A collection :already begins to be formed at Mentz, of master works in the arts of design, which will, shortly, more than rival the famous gallery of Dusseldorf. France, and especially its capital, now restores or finishes, to the last perfection, its monuments of art and genius. It completes its muteam,:decorates its churches, multiplies and supports with niapi. cent generosi ty, its learned societies, invites the ablest artists from abroad, and nobly rewards them. Having sorpassed the military glory of the age of Louis XIV. it aspires to equal that age in the pro ductions and the pride of taste and elegant genius. It adds to thew, such care to instil fit moral prin ciples into the rising generation, as must for ever ensure us against the return of barbarism.. Britain alone is still incept on plans and labours less congenial with the state of peace. The pacifica tion of her colonies and even of her internal pro vinces, the troubles of Ireland, the mutiny at Gi braltar, the uncertainty as to the real present state of India, am' the difficulties of the first session of a new Parliament, leave the British nation and go vernment, neither rase nor leisure to relish the charms of the fine arts. But this is the result rather of the British Constitution, which delights in poli tical commotion and debate, thadof any new plans of hostility either 'dread:A or meditated in that country. .21 7 ,1PWL lATELLIGENCE. POILTSMOUTIi, FE& 24. Arrived isle. Majesty's slip Leopard, of 50 guns, Capt. Collier, from the East Indies , last. from St. Helena, and remains at Spithead, with his Majesty's hips Nettens, 1,4, Calstata, lroolnt;e6, Blanche, Loire, dlrolk, AlaZo4, Dryad, CyntLia, Port Mahon, Kite, and C,' , firrer. Remains at St. Helens his Majesty's ship Le &r -eale. Wind S. V 4. blows fresh. His Majesty's ships Viaoriow, of 74 guns, and Orfripais, of 32 guns, are hourly expated to arrive. - Sailed the Cyrehta sloop of war, Capt. Wright, to Chatham, to be paid off. MAL, !►LS. 24._ Arrived and sailed for the rive:, the .41nrander, Silbery, from Savannah, and Raver, Harvey, from St. Michaels.—Wind S. W. PLYMOUTH, TEL 23. Arrived the auoret sloop of war, from a cruite; Tbree Brothent, Evans, fronrCork; and Friuuk, Le 'Gros, from Guernsey. DOVER, FLU. 24. Sailed the Prince of Wales packet, Capt. Sutton, 'with mail; ('apt. Dunbar, of the 21st regiment, Thomas Cooke, Esq. Count Andreoni, and several 'other passengers. Sailed the Akrcary, of Yarmouth, with wine and brandy, for Amsterdam ; Swallow, of Waterford, with fruit, from St. Michael for Londut ; Logue, of and for pottenbur g , with salt from St. Übes ; 3far:a, of Udderwalla, from Alicant, for Sweden. The ilitive passage vessel, Capt. Sampson, is at Calais, waiting for Lord and Lady Morpeth and 'family, who are daily expeded to arrive there from 11.0YD'S LIST. AIIATVED, to the Creek,—Thelncielitit;able. formatter, from Alme- Yla; and Eliza, Wallis, fromAtarieiiies. Of Dore—Dalrymple, Sine', from Cadiz; Swift, Pettullo, f; ,m Jamaica ; and the ilect:u . , Coward, from Opo'rto. At Falmouth—liermione, —, from Baltimore. At Liverpool—Presider t, I 'Min, from Savannah; Rebecca, r ger, from Baltimore; and the Charles Caner, Tompkins, Vhom Virginia. At Leith-Fame, White, from limirdeainc. • At Elbeii--Weinnoth from Peon, for Clyde. At Nyir Lon ; from I.onilon. Ar Afrita--Gerirge, WlNK:shock ; Aiusley, King; William, ; and Speculator, frionLiverpool. At Guernsey—tli- florin, Chaiechairt, from Naples; and the Stadt 'Altona, Peskoaasi, from Spain. At Pfe c til-4-rhe IX•Fiegi,-st, Nichol; ; Ann, Ritt•her Dis- Vitrh; kont.; tad Williams, Stoney, tram Newfou4d6rtil- At Bareelimatito Musical lipring, Wilson, from Lunclou. At Havre— ! Frederick, Seymour, At fourtleaux-ii-A from Virginia. At 1/..mictsr4aiitis, Woolict's Yarmouth. In the Downs.-the'Sancy, f o':i, from the tnast of Spain; and the Doke - a York, Perry. (vial S:. Michael's. At F.dirrooth r .,lorom, 'ki:.‘rlrs, from Chat'Await. At Frio - like...A - he Atom., Stiyirtos ; And Watt, Corning( ) from LeghttliK . At Pool.l-emu Stag, S 7 !If Lore Newitmodlsod. Jn th^ CreAt--the tanks, from Leghorn. • - At Co.k—the Cuattott^, Fut...ata. fulat St. Uor's. At .I(r,rofi—the Lt 111.114, frorn-Spain. Thursday Lie Stec - leder made a report to his Ma festy of the following prisoners under sentence of death in biewzate, -.;h. lows Thompsou, 'Cathe rine Martin, Fit anct Matney, Henry Williams, s ci t mn i n Stuneis Elliot, John Goodwin, Santnel itiehi.rds, John Davis, Jarnes Haydon M;u tin, John Murphy, and Charles 'Bern, when they -were all rev:fed &minx his Martgstra J lICITCA 417 nit STATE; OF LITERATITTLZ IN SWEDEN. . Swedes, led by their form ett gairernment to early reffeCtion on the true interests ar states, and on the correlative rights and duties of rulers and sub lets, acquired soon e r than the Danes and other Ger manic'nations, habits of profound investigation and philosophical research. From the peculiar com plexion of their country, rich in mines, but poor in fruitful soil and nranufaftures, chemistry, minera logy, metallurgy, and natural history, naturally pre sented themsefia.l to their attention as objeicts of great national importance, and they engaged in the study of those kindred sciences with equal ardour and success. In the year 1738, an Academy of Sciences was established at Stockholm, on a plan similar to that of the late Royal Academy of Sci ences at Paris, illustrated by names inferior to none which have conferred distinction and Flory on the first literary societies in Europe. The Transactions of the Swedish Academy, the first volume of which was published in 1739, forms at present a volumi nous work, replete with a variety of profound ob servations and ingenious remarks, the aggregate result of the meritorious labours and researches of its illustrious members, and other literati of distin guished eminence. • In a country, which boasts of a Linnran Society, an enumeration of the transcendent merits of the immortal Linnzus would he little less than an in sult offered to the enlightened part of the public, al though many a literary coxcomb may yet be tempt ed to exclaim on the Swedish origin of that unrival led confident of nature, with Montesquicu's Parisian cockney,—"Comment peut-on etre Suedois r , Berg man, Cronstein, Vallerics, are also names not un known in this country, and many of their works, translated into English, have experienced the recep tion they deserve. We shall, therefore, abstain from reciting their meritorious labours in the de partments of chemistry and mineralogy, and restrict our observations to those Swedish literati whose me rits have hitherto attained less celebrity in this coun try. At a period, when in other parts of Europe the art of historical composition was but little under stood, Dalin published about .i - 40 a history of his country, in which the results of deep research, guid ed by uncommon philosophical acuteness, are re corded in that simple yet dignified style from which a historian. should never depart. There is no mineral ink Nature's vast domain," an intimate acquaintance with the nature and innate properties of which is more universally interesting and useful than that of iron. Rynman, inspector of the mines of Dannemora, undertook the arduous task of ascertaining its native qualities by a wonder ful variety of experiments and researches, and his exertior.s have in a great measure been crowned with success. The theory of ship-building, a theory of incalcul able value to this country, has been carried by Chap. man to a degree' of perfection, of which our r enders will be able to torin some idea, when we inform them, that his treatise on that subject, a short time after its appearance, was translated into ,French by Clair bois, one of the first ship-builders [ingenieurs con structeurs] of the French navy*. The Swedes, who have so eminently distinguished themselves in the higher departments of scientific pursuits, have not been equally successful in the less elevated walks of the belleslettres or polite lite rature. Stirr.hlelm, it is true, published, as early as the middle of the seventeenth century, a collection of musical dramas, which are still held in high estimation in Sweden; Gyllenberg is a good lyric poet; Heiman, a celebrated Swedish " truprovisa tore" has edited odes which posszss some merit ; Vallerius has published an excellent translation of Solomon's Proverbs. Several of Racine's tragedies have with great facility been rendered in Swedish, and Gustavus 14. in addition to his heroic endow ments and private virtues, was gifted with respect able talents both as an orator and a poet. But Sweden has not yet produced any poetical genius of superior excellence ; she ranks in this point of view far beneath Germany, and is excelled even by Den mark. Among the modern Swedish writers in prose, Thorild and Iliornstahl hold a distinguished rank. Tbat our readers may be able in some measure to appreciate the degree of culture attained by the Swedish tongue, we will conclude this :utick with a passage literaliy translated from the Travels, pub lished by the latter, wherein he mentions the im pression made in foreign countries by the revolution effected by Gustavus 111. 4 , How many times, and in how many countries, have 1 been witness of the powerful impression pro duced abroad by a revolution so rapid and so unex pected, which on a sudden raised a powerless and despised kingdom to the highest admiration ; first, of the eminent endowments of the monarch, and then of the increasing power and influence of the state. Scarce a day intervened between a realm set at nought in Europe, and a kingdom whose lustre proved ofensive to many eyes, and became an object of admiration and envy. Fortunate Swe den! thus has thy sun burst forth through the thick clouds which overshadowed thee so long. May it never set, but with renewed lustre shine over thee from year to year.". • The title eif the rna:terly work we allude to is, " Tra gat ons ppk-5 ygvriet," Sec. l'reative on- ship.but!clo4, Bc. by rredern. lleaty 4:tayinsan, knight of the Royal Order or the Sword, end la:vector ot the Dock-yards a the Royal Navy. On Sunday se'nnight, the Lively, of Berwick, in warping into the Tweed, ran aground a little. with in the mouth of the river. The major part of the • crew, thinking her in danger of oversetting, imme diately deserted her, and attempted to make the shore in the boat. Finding this not pradicable, in trying to regain the Ship, the moment they passed under the cable, she suddenly righted, and they were Al, except one boy, swept into the v‘-attr. The boat driking, ran around a little below, and another boy of the name of Galbraith, by the eddy of the water, was cast upon a sand bank at a small -distance from her. The others, who by the assist ance of those who staid by her. had regained the vessel, hearing him caU for help, which they had •no Means a atlbrding, advised him to rejoin his companion in the boat; in attempting which, he suddenly stept into deep water. and vi as drowned. His body woo( found the next morning near to the %Pot* Air INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, WEST-M1..140R, Fes. 24. titAiTElt V. THE •sntattr Or. VII. S. This , caase •occupieti the attention of the Court almost The whole day. It was an action of teuver to recoeer the value of certain goods which had beloaged to Colonel Steel, at Great Pick Wick, near Bath.. They were sold by the Sheriff under judgments in tavreitr of certain pereens who had indemnified bin', and who are the real Defend ants in this cause. The Plaintiff, a great army clothier, contends that the goods were his in virtue of a bill of sale previously executed. It appeared in evidence that Colonel Steel being conFiderably in debted to Mr. Praiter, gave him a bill of sale of his• furniture and Oro% in January 1802 ; but instead of possession being delivered, there Was a condi tion that this instrument should nut be acted upqn, unless some other of the creditors should attempt to levy an execution. It was of consequence void; but on the 15th of September it was executed, and a chair wits delivered as earnest for. the whole. The Plaintiff's son came down next day, and after wards himself and wife. They had been in habits of intimacy with Colonel Steel's family before, and they were treated as visitors. On the 18th the Colonel was arrested at the suit of his brother-in law, and soon after moved himself by habeas corps,: into the King's Bench prison. The day before he had sold six fat sheep, which were included in the bill of sale, in the Plaintiff's presence, and Mrs. Steel received the money. The young Mr. Praiter remained at Pick Wick, but used to go to Bath and range about the country. Afterwards a man of the name of Barker was sent down. He was ad mitted into the -house by Mrs. Steel ; but she said 'to him, when she had found out who he was, Do you not hear the water running in the brewhouse ; will you step in 'and turn the cock ?' As soon as he went in, they turned the key upon him, and kept him there for several days. Mr. Praiter now adver tised the goods to be sold by auctipn, which greatly offended seolonel Steel. The Colonel, therefore, of his own motion, wrote to his different creditors, offering them judgments for their several demands. Accordingly, powers of attorney were executed, and the necessary steps being taken, the Sheriff's Officers went down about the middle of December, and the goods were sold for, the benefit of the judgment cre ditors, notwithstanding the remonstrance* of the Plaintiff's. agent, who was then in possession. An immense number of witnesses were examined, and among the rest Colonel Steel, who was brought up in the custody of the Marshal, on a hab:a: cams, ad trAtificandum. Lord ELLIN so Rouen left it to the Jury to say whether die bill of sale had been executed, and whe ther possession had been delivered, and constantly retained. A bill of sale without possession was void, but the two coupled together vested the property in the vendee. It was not necessary that a person should be every moment upon the premises. If he was in a situation to look after the goods, and ac , tuatly exercised this superintendance, it was enough. Barker's being shit up in the brewhonse could not at alt be considered as an interruption in the posses sion, and though the sale of the sheep was a strong circumstance to prove that the property was still left in Mr. Steel, yet circumstances might attend the transetaion which would materially aker its pre sent complexion. The judgment he could not by any means cor.sider fraudulent, for, though net gained by the process of the law, they v. ere granted for a valuable consideration, the debts being real and bona fide. The Jury found for the Plaintiff, damages 10051. Thutiday a Court'of Common Council was held at Guildhall, at which the Lord Mayor presided . : thirteen Aldermen, the Sheriffs, and a great num ber of Commoners being present, the Court resolv ed unanimously to address his Majesty on the sub. jeCt of the late diabolical designs against his Royal Person and Government, and congratulating him on the providential discovery Ind defeat of the treasonable conspiracy, which had for its ultimate ()kith the subversion of our glorious Constitution. And a Committee having withdrawn to prepare the Address, and being returned with the same, it was twice read and agreed to, and ordered to be fairly transcribed, signed by the Town Clerk, and present ed to his Majesty by the whole Court. The Sheriff's, attended by the City Rememhraneer, were ordered to. wait upon his Majesty, to know his Royal will and pleasure when the Court may attend with the said Address. Capt. DODD Secretary to the Duke of KENT,. is arrived in England, for the purpose of making a representation to Government on the subjeft, of eleven soldiers who have been sent home, after being tried by a Court Martial at Gibraltar, in con sequence of the r e ludance of his Royal Highness to have the sentence awarded against them carried into effect. The soldiers will be at the disposition of Government. Wherever French influence predominates, the most rigorous measures are adopted to prevent the introduction of foreign manufadtures. A waggon, loaded with foreign merchandize, was lately sized at Brussels and condemned. On the frontiers of Holland a double line of offices of the customs have been established ; and an immense quantity of pro hibited articles has lately been discovered at Mentz, which had been introduced into that city through subterranean canals. Mr. Setjeant Btsv has been appointed King's Counsel, and yesterday took his seat within the bar accordir.gly. . The '1 ower of Montle' y, near Marseilles, which has been demolished by order of the Wrench Go vernment, was a building of great antiquity. It formed the only remains of the castle intended to command the town of Alontlhery, which appears to have once been very extensive. This tower has long been regarded with interest, as well on ac count of its antiquity, as the verses of Boileau, who immortalized it in his burin. It was built in 1015, by Thibaut, surnamed rit d'Eaoupes, -or File Etcalpes, second son of Bouchard, first baron of *Montmorency. Montlhery is farther. .celebrated for the famous battle fought near it between Louis Xl. and Charles, Duke of Berri, his brother, who was supported by the Dukes.of Burgundy and Brit tany. One gate of the town still exists, on which a black Marble slab has lately been placed, with the following inscription r " This gate, built in the yeir 1015, by Thibaut File-Etoupes; was rebuilt in 15fs'i, in the reign of Henry lli. and repiiredunder the consulship of Bonaparte, iu the yiasr 10 of the Republic, by Chaudren Dutilley, Mayor." . giRTH. . i - On Monday laic In Dover -,infer, the Lady of the Light How TANI 1-aney, or a son. • - MARRIED. Lost Tirewlay, of W_•stminster, to Miss lour wick, of Tuftioi-street, Weiwninster. W:slricsid.r.', at Fta.4l, Mr. lersheand de Medina, eldest son of Solomun 'de Mrd'on, Esq. of Stoke Nilring,t-el, to Mis 4 daughter of •St Jenard Lnerten, Esq. of Cork, and I ifte to Sir Rubert 'Warren. On Tuesday, at Bath, John Gerard, Esq. to Miss Eliza Last week, at Rath, John Millet, Esq. of Carey-;tre?t, Lin cubit lon, to Miss Bond, daughter of Sir Jams Bond, of 1141 f ;let Li-street Saustitay laat, at Bathford, Richard Gaid'alde Eq. of Hill place' Harts, to Miss Whito, daaghter of the lateJoha White, Esq. of Fairtee, in the Isle' Wight. . 4-In Monday, at Bath, Mr. James Powell, of London, to Miss Boswell, of Bath. DIED. _ _ On Turiaby evening, at his house in Gre.ek-s`reet, Sriho square, in the V4th ycir of het are, Gmirral Edward Maxwell Brown, Coienel of the 67th Regiment of Fcr.t In illy last, in the Gulph Of Persia, Mr. William Urns- Ito), Comm outer of a Country Ship, and late wo Otker in the !LH-mineable East India 0) 111 1' 41 4' 5 s'-'rvice• On Wednesday, after a ling-hug Illness, Mrs. Bray, wife of Thum is Bray, F.sq. of Percey-street, Rath one - place. On Wednesday last, Mr. Thonia.: Woolloton, many years an eminent linerodmper in Oxford-street. At her hawse, Lower Clayton, on Tuesday last, Mrs. Alai %%apt ' nil let of the late John Vaux Esq. of Spitalfields. UnTuriday evening last, Mrs. eleanor Hatch, of the Bap fist-he d coffee-house, Chancery-lane, aged 62. On Saturday IVA, in Upper Titchfield-stre,t, Portland-place, Mrs. I-Luidcrock, resift of Elijah llaudcock, Esq. STOCKS. I.• Excheq Bills Irish 5 per Cent. lOl Consols for April .. 73.1724 ludia for Open. 2IYI &ink for Open. Uranium ' Si Irish Omnium Eng. JA;: Tick.— 171. 15s. Imp. 3 per Cent. .... 7014 Ditto Ann. 11 11-114 PRICE 01 YESTE Rink Stock - 1891 90 3 per Cent • Red..... 72 71j $l/er Cent. Cow 71111 i 71 4 per Cent. Cons: .... 681111„ 3 per Cent. 1011111 5 Inv Cent. 1797. .... 104.1;, Rank L. Ann. Wank Short Ann. India Stock Ditto Rcs,,rl4 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY. Morning, Stn. after 4. I Aftern9rm,......lA after 5- REST NEWCNSTLE COALS, 464. net CHALDRON. THE NEWCASTLE COAL COMPANY rc -1 ape:away acquaint the Nobility, atntry, and, Public, that they may be supplied with the R ...st and Largest Coals, at the above-reduced price, for pro:n•it ;e.yment, Twelve Suits, measured unti•tr the inspection of Sworn Meters. Cinders received for the Proprietors, at No. 34, Mortimer street, Cavendish-spare ; No. 326, Oxford-stmt, near Swal low-street ; Ni. 193 Piccadilly, opposite Sackrille- street ; and NMartini o. Si , sl, St. Marti-le-Grand, will be punctually cYeetitecl. N, B. One Shilling per Mile per ChaPron, off th- S•ones. alesi by 21gtion. B 7 LEIGH, SOTHE3Y, and SON, TIT/S DAY and Monday next, at Twelve o'Clock, THE MEDICAL LIBRARY of ROBERT I:NAPP, M. D. late of Stoney Stratford, Bucki. To b viewed, and Catalogues had at the Place of Sale. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, On Tuesday, Feb. 29, at Twelve o'Clock, THE MEDICAL LIBRARY of Ms. GEORGE . WILSON, of Bedford -street, Covent-Garden. To be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Place of Sale. By Mr. KING, At his Great Room, This Evening, at Six o'Chnic, Asti Assemblage of PRINTS, by esteemed Mass' tees, enefly Modern. The Death f Lord Chatham, by and Jocund Prasants, br Woollen s finer—Galkne du ?alais Royale, 2 vols. fine copy, e!egantly hound in May be vi.:wei To-morrow till the Sale, and Catalogu had at the Room. By Mr. KING, At bit Great Room, in kintftreet, Covent-Gattlfm, ott MONDAY ne...t, at Twelve 'o'Ciock, _ A Good COLLECt lON of 'BOO !CS, - including 4:1 the L:biary of a Gentleman, deceased than are M.irtvn's Natural History, 2 vols. colour,: Pi -s; Anti• ehita di Ronia ; the very curious and unzon.rr. ,, ii Play, eiltitl d. two lamentable Tragedies by 'Robert Y . . 7: :.,g'orl ; Johnson's Dictiolary, 2 vols. 4to. Milton's Works, by T(cld, 6 vuls large raper, in Itus:.ia ; Fry's Pantogran!,ia; Sh..rklau's Edi,, tion of Swift, 19 vols. Gentlemaa's Magazine, 1792 to 1801, 12 vols. Roll's British Theatre, 34 rals. with Character and Scene Pr;nts, bre. May be viewed To-morrow, and Cat,logucs had at the Room. iv Mr. :. KING, At his Great R'om, No. 11, King-street, Covent-garden, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY next, ASmall but curious COLLECTION of PRINTS, chiefly by modern Masters, including a con siderable Number of Etchings and Proofs : among them are the Death of Gentral . Wolfe, remarkably fine Proof; the Fishery, a most superb Proof, on India Paper; Battle; of the Hogue and Boyne, Inc Proofs; Penn's Tratv ; Celadon and Ametia, proofs; the Niobe, fine • Diana and Aanon, doe; Premium Landscape, fine, ott In dia Paper; choicest sped; mens of Earloins Scraping, in MezaotiLt proofs; a few fine, by Ville; several by Bartoluzai, proofs; highly fiithhot Drawings, by La Porte and Cleiissau, some framed and glazed, gze. May be viewed on Monday, and Catalogues then bad at the Room. ENGLISH ORTI t TOPOGRAPHY, and PRINTS, BOOKS of PRINTS, and COPPER-MATES, By Mr. KING, At bis Great Room, in Kine-street, Covent Garden, on FRI DAY, Match 4th, and Ten following Days (S undays ex cepted, at Twelve &Clock, THE entire COLLECTION of ENGLISH and FOREIGN PORTRAITS, extansive AsseirColage of English Toptigat,liy, Fruits, Batiks of and Copper plates, the Property of Mr. WILLIAM COLLINS, of Exchange-alley, Lately dsce.ised. In the Prints, are many valuable and scarce; among the elates is the Hundred Guilder, by Worlidge, with about ninety Impressions in the finest Condition possible; with a Number of curious Articles to engac,e the ;Attention of the Conts)isseur. May ba viewed on Wednesday the Pdi till the Ue, and Catalogues, price Is. uow had at the Room. PRINTS, DRAWINGS, CUPPER-PLATES, By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his House, Nu. 31, in the Strand, on TUESDAY, March 1, and the fillowiwg Evening, at Six o'Clock, _pi. 'fl ume COLLECTION of PRINTS, many of them Proofs, in various States of the Plates. Saint Genevieve, by Balechou, before the Border; Battles of the Boyne and to Hoeue, by Woo:let and Hal! ' verj fine ; To pographical and other Drawings, by Dayes, Turner Wheab. ly, 'and Anthohy Walker. Cupper.Plates br Auto's:ali o Anthony, William and John Walker; among them are seve ral fur hell-known Ipiterary Pnblicatious, viz. lb fur Reau reer's Art of flat-Fling Domestic Fowls, 58 for Dietionar4ra I'„lygra4ihicniti; S.l larg4 Maps, Views, &c. for Travois through Sweden, Persia, his. hin, &e. ; a Ruling Machine, u - Box of Swiss Cra!usts, 27 Nombei of Macklin's Bible, rontaine's Fabler, Vandyck's Heads Eloestart's Drawing &c. &e. Qt . as EMINENT ARTIST, retiring intothe Country. T 4 be vieve4 oil Monday next, and Days of sole ; Casa logics to be had of Mr. Clarke, Bookseller, Bondatrost of Mr. Rich:l4=on, No. 31, Strand. suma mememile." - - -4s==ffIieMINMOIMOIMS Los .1. - No. 18, Crown-. nui —Judea . YiU tnU by kiILLET, a, 10, _ Fleet -street; and puelhhed there by W. I. CLesteate., of 'lgo. 201, Strand, Advertisement:land Letters (Rest raid) moat be addreffed to the o:Dee, No. :2, rAliteury square. Fr" ,