The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-31 00:00:00

• SA itt ■lir - 11 INTELLIC;ENCE. , L kNC.I4; SIZF S. N.61)1;1 to. 9AI I t, )O .t • 41iiatiii; Mr. NAdig, is at pr:.•sent the Constahle of Manchester ; tti. Defend:rat, N.r. ... 111• LS iiaave. a I oblic Accomptant of the same 'the Li of 1 , as published, a few weeks ago, is 4 mails pfnaed frunthlet, oa some supros.:l .; abuset, , it. which, au statcd in the doclar.ition, Plaintilf was iialirc.aly c.hargen M itir the crime o f isc. Jury. The daniago in the dedar.ition v. ere laid 10001. The Jury gave A verokt against the De : *A tot, damages A;.thz :AA:4k Assizzs, which enticii at Bury St. oulip:onday tam, the tonguing cacses .7.3 4 him/ v.'•GtaiDDiNos (Father and Son) AND INANDOS. Thi , . was an information against the Defendants 01. smuggling casks of Genets at *Avid!, and --leaviiiirlog to rescue.therotio:n the CustonAtousc ) atitr they had been seised. Particular aas siolence were proved to have been committed by :I,.lclings the younger upon the Officers of tlie Cu :outs, and both father and sou vere found guilty. Tbe other Defendant was acquitted. COOPER V. MARTIN. • This uaion was brought for the recovery of the •:pena of board, I.ktping, and other neeessaii..s, for the Defendant by the Plaintiff, who married the tOrnier's Olion rest upon a point of Liw, how fir a step-father was , and to maintain the childr:n cf his %life by a f . I 'lo ?-1 he leaned JuAge was .'f opinion' the husband was only cempelted to furnish suf-. ne,:essarius for his ateordingto his nuation in life; but it • appearhig um the sen-in i iv: had been maintained beyond what in stria point law he was compellable to, and that a promise of • l•tnent had been macc by tLc Defendant, the Jury a verdict for 50L Images, ueisig 101. per year sire years. ?inv.)* tt.l. V. raft::.V.:T2 LT. This cause, which excited inueit into est, fur cer , n defamatory words spok:m c.l.l4iLt T. the Plain :.;; was corr. l ..vi:si,d, uv al:: Defendant agreeing male a pablic:l;xl:ngy in thcC..nnty Newtilapers. POLICE. OC(:IT-ST RT.LT Yinterdiv A I It.' t-!,-. 1 ,-. t - oa chni, u l, V.-As examined by Nathaniel Cohant, ' • - I, arg..A I,y a G.lith.nian with fraying extorted. tr.,. :t ;•r:ater darrand :ban his regular tare for c. Appeared, that the Gentlernan sent his servant for +: coach, who brought the prisoner from the stand Oxford-ctroet, into Soho-square, at which place had orders to drive to King's-Road, near 1101- ..1. When the complainant got to kledfcrd-r...w, - stopped, and got out to transact some busiyess, hich detair.ed har but a short time, and then re *. •rned to Soho-square, where he tad been taken IT. ie offered two shillings for the hire of the coach, ' rt the coachman refused it, and inbred upon be ) • paid thret shillings. The complainant, wish . to avoid altercation, pulled out four Lhillings sixpence from his pocket, and desired him to :1:e his prorer fate. Nc is stantly took the,ahole the money, and refused to rem n any part of it, lwrving thitt he would keep it all, and he wished i: was guineas instead of shilling% Being asked what he had to say for hi s behaviour, said that he had waited for t:r: Gentleman a 'con - ti:te lrmgcr when he tapped at Bedtimi ,a.av than had. been represented, and that tit.; whole tn'the money was given him ; he therefore had judged was acting honestly in kLepin& it. The Niagis:rate, I:.ewever, intortr_ed him to the . • :-.rarary, and committed him to prison ur.til he :mall be able to pay the tine eaected by Act of . .I.llAILLeilt, 14.1" UlkillZ more that his es..ablished _ _ _ I'he proprietor of a r.. - .•a• house in the neigh ‘.roarltoocl of Grosvenor-Apt ire, brou:•,ht the Master i.,tilder of the say.le.hcfore the hill s -is:rates at this I:!ii..7e, to enforce the penalty ~ t.ireit iiy aa Aft of ',rliament, for not having plastered the portico •'d pillars about the p7eraises with,. a composition stucco, N;hich direaeti by the said ASR to done, as a pr•vcativc of firz. The Dekndant 11 1 .:d his wn:•l.:nen to prove that a composition had •••.....2a made u:: of, en :.^^k; rf cI, coarse sand, aad materi..l;, I.e i•-•.nre;:deti v.%13 prtfcrabll! whic't the rte: r d to *mcd. flow ...MC (4 . the pillars it had Leen found . .tive I:tin on tte deeper on: - ..-cif-hth of an inch, • !cud of uhieh it ought to have been three inchc.. cra lity o f the cont,T.m:.•,,i..n \Vas described to be . ri good Ly several respe::asle persons in the build • • lime ; bit as it did not an s wer with th at whkh .. 0 .• • ke Defendant was ir.struaed to make use by the of Parliament, the Ma.•;isr.tater observed, that *ih.cf could not make the else' n precedent for other ....:ilders to in vide the tstabli7.hed mule by tlecLuito; an its favour. The FlaisitiXtitcrefore received the ez.A•lit•of the appliegign. AT.L. • Tetif•day an itincr:mt &mkt lie skins complained :he Z......*.istrates that lie had heel* robbe.l by two . ..innen. :!-,ilgers, of a ‘2ll. liankmote, and said, 4 . t. the men wer: then I,a-!.e.1 cp ta his hone?. . • the initeer, was seta, ss kit him, mu! took ettutudy. Go searthiag:one of them there upon tam It; guitsem and a hall in gold, qt.• . ...on-61614.0z; a.:d f.ve shiPings in silver ; ..1 -2.1 e other, a gainer and proseciisor, un beirt:t %%emu, said, that on ..-. :Jay n,M, being a if...le niaai.l (as the nen not spite sober) 4. I ' Ow candle, he net ...tidy sui lookin3 through the key-hok., saw reran' at los ehva, u, which was contained his • 0.%; Le.touk the Gantll, and afttr they went ..in to istrk Ilia cloraiug,,(seing hesort,ing he X , . chest, ',ad found a deficit of %fal. Wken e 1..); came home in the evening, he ta:;triveJ to lock them in a room, until ke-Catne fer - 1..) officer. The Alagistratec;cniwaringslais . risaise, tinaittl...l'thtnt to a:e .1 yours; .man, 2 mitivo 04 . Ttfroll. of ra4:s•l .re. :on s, war. l.to:igl.:'.tl..::ii es:unify-I A tNo retest c:Argei of fawn '; the one tine rob , ing his ii;:ixtcr 1 a istirr.i.er of -arthics tad in the . 4, sae of a cartoon:or and us4kttakcc, the odic( Il.r t'ealing tat cot IV whites, ar 3 Ville ether tiOci, .11,r. C.00d.a114-:"The chara wet clPrrly re4.e. ,A 1# cuu.ity er~p " 1- "*"4 le* last, Mr. Justice ne., by three Leatremenisnrpriled'on 2 Shaughnessy, and his wif:, at the cabin of oae Smith, near I,,ntracls towe, in the ve: v of rintittiz forged notes, an of tr p tk;-. , t, correi "aak In paper . land - He f.lund ••11 • every ai.paratus nemsktry nialt;ag raper, a churn lo redicing sine paper into a, Bank of Ireland mould for making lilt:WS/2o pl.per, oral fi x "d i n a r... 1) for prcssinit it when mode— with above a ream of tine the purpose al liing press, and eve, y reducing inro ;" and a ro article nece,sary fir copper-plates for forging vari ous notes on the Rank of !reload, and on C.. 1. fit redord, and also on the different Banks of Cork, Limerick, Kilkenny, ;Vacs-fords Wexford, Ennisccr thy, I.eighlruhridge, Bitr, Clunniell, and all the d:f ferent country banks. 'the Magistrate nest proceeded to search for Smith, the owner of the !nose; he found. him in a field, a cousideri,b!e distar,se from home, en his way to Chapclizod, through which he conduced him and his associates in a coach, wits all their ap parattr,. and lodged Aiken in Kew ate, before• the people in the coutimy could have any suspicion of the transadion. The destruel;on of this fa/foci, it is hoped, will put i an end 4n forgeries, at least tcr sorr.c . time ; as Ltis unhappy man deluded tLe whole kingdtm with llnui notes, and the f;:rgers is t 1::: ne;:;hhoarhood cf the different country h.mkg, who we:e ;aura:tinted with the clerk,' hatllvalth-g, filled them, and -set.t thern into ci.calation. The sante .*.l.agistr::te, at an early hOwr ylstertlay'' rnornitar, ap.,--rch,a,.d two c:thcr w;11-kilo: n forgets ' —NVilltarn Kearney • and Them:ts sides forgery, ore also charged wi:h a rape on a , child not yet thi:tccn years old. ----,-- - WEST INDIA D9CK cumrAvr. An extrae•-.linary General Meeting of this Com pany h:11 at tht London l';:verit on Tuesd4y, to. consider and determine (.11 the dividend proper to he declared on the ContanY's stock of .500.0001. for the first six trotatts. commencing the Ist of eep wither, and cnding the .::h of February la.t, when the Chairman rt:presented that. upon examimation of the accounts for business transated at tEe Dock dm- . it:g Iti2t periaJ, .c. s. d. TLti gyo. io:x111 , A , anr)ttted to '.:9,4:19 7 tuca ilicauts.:lnent.i u. account tlt.r roi t ) 11,5,16 6 9 Malting a 1):Ianc.- in C e iv wr or ow c.m r ,:toy f)f..17,96J 0 4 Wald' wamitiltA a ;3:1,4 !ad 431 lON. per cent. ou tl:e 504,(11:41;1. ansountise; to ,17;54b 0 0 Leaving a ho , :, • pli!ied 459 0 4 The Chairrrun . . trusted that the smallness of the surplus would not appear nnsatisfaaory, whe.l it was considered, that on account of the unfinished state of the warehouses, and other . works at the comtr.encerner.t of the business, la ,t season,. no.more than 71 ships could he received and unloaded in the dock during the half year (being a• proportion of l;ttle more than one-third of the West India ship ping); but as the dock and Warehouses would be prepared .to take in the whole of the West India trade this year, the dock revenue must of course ad vance in proportion, and considerably encrease the future dividenAs. That in consequence of the great increase of the West India trade since the works of the Company had been in contsmplatioo, the Court of I)iredors had found it necess-.-y to prtniJe more warehouses, stlti eh were eretn.:• and would cost aixeat 100,0001.; that this ocea , :,one.i the necessity of a further call, to that e,:!.:at which the increased revenue arising 'from t?,.: vrnrks would amply repay. The Company were highly gra , ;fied at the repre sentationvof the Chnirnwn, and cordially nevieked :he measures prop•;-ncd by the Crum old)irec tors; aad the business concluded with un-unattirneus• vote of thanks to the Cha;rman, and Court of Di reelnrs, for their unremitting and successful exer tions in the concerns dee Company. • • Hon. Colonel St mtv.titr and Major Cu 4110 T, of the I ztit Light Dragoons, are amongst the last ar rivals from trance. The arrival nt the former Gentiemao gave to the report of General S tU• AKT rett.rne,l from Egypt. • '1 he 11erestre de Fran.-e,whidi is - known to speak the sentitrents of the Preach Government, makes a variety of Observations upon his Majesty's Message, and upon tire motives which induced Ministers to adopt so ureApe&ed a m_-asure. Our renders, says the Ftenelt Journalist, will be anxious to learn what the French Govettament eprofes to this Message from the King of England ; what new decrees have appeared in the orticia! Journal. We are obliged to confess, that every thing his heencnulueled in the usual order ; and that the ofilcial Journal contair.s nething !gore than the ph its of Laws which are to constitute the civil cede, Laws •which have rr..77ived the utnumianuus approbation cf Coe public opinion. . In Franc_ troy thing goes on in the usual order; in England every thing bespeaks war. Be: what has England to hope liar by. gets' to war ? It is vain to attempt :ory expknation of the }apes of a ccunh-f, wink they were making peace, confcs.sed th.tt it r. - as withreinignanou they consent. ed to it ; and who, since the signing af the treaty, lure not ceased to L'iwas: the ciptuations of;t, and to reproach ther.ivehes with ha" n'* Ahem. Can it we'd be forgotten, that the kin:stens thew, scl , re4, when loest:or.4l respeaSiog the alio:lves which decided thou to conluale peace, instead of holding forth the advanta:, , cs which the Tecaty cif Amiens accured to their country, dwelt wale upon the r.ccessity. 'w!tich they were placed, and placed the mow which titre might bring about, among she r.urAerof their excuses. I‘'e do nc:t well traderstant 'what the. Enr,lish :Ministers mean •by mews ; if they etpcet th.:t now - alitaist-tar}ces way uri:z in ': amt., tl*Sir 'expe:tations ate rionclr.ta da not wi,h for • they have mani- tested this their lac:li by the candor and since rity with which they h.i.ve signed the Pence—they have kwkelli"virti to .no to - heel.pet ale ar .treal sitie twary : therhave :levet tho6;rn of ad. dlaa to, cr retreacting Worn IFein, nt even of corn stnd`..tir.s upon thcm I they are far • thin provoking 'hustilius s ; but, Was '.be aai to .be renewed, we may sif e ly aerm, that if wee it. is JrclAred to be ineei tobtr, it wcted be hailed by the 'A c.ent of all Vrance, and ele fixtWe remains of the parties that hare too long ctiv;4l4 us, watt ur.itz tot , . :Les in Itek hatrJ - a2,l4nst Ent d. • . • ~.. r a.gr~+~ - . A • IPITEItIGENCE. . , P 1.Y..104 TH, )4 A k:...11 The simple reason of the suspending Lite nitair::.- ing of the oils an , l howitzers fin- ran, or •three da!s on the lint batts , ries and citadel was axis : as the sprir.g has been unconunonly fine and suit, the rural artificers .s..re en:pi:Lye:l in r: the pa. rrpeo of the lines and path, v. i:En, new sloping and new sodding tareoz. As the fi'LiOnng of this work would not 0.c.,p7 mote than three ut four days, M 'kw -Central England, very properly, had the works finished, for tine reception of t'ee gulls and howitzers, previou; to th,Lr mota.ited. lies.erday Admiral Lord Keith's r muined flying tit' Cu'Ldat, of 74 guns. in ilarnoaze ; Rear-A &M.:A C'aulphell hoisted his flag in Caws:Ltd Bay, on boa: d the Ccuirogrux, ut s 74 guns, Capt. J. 0. At noon, the wind being fair, the Ci/hisn, of 74 :;nn?, 'Admiral Lord i..ertfi, made a ,si.;nal to go i•.. 0 Cawsand arid fur assistance ; she went down el.r ltarbour veri finely, anti came Iwo in Cawsand bay. Ilear Atin.iral Campbcil'sa lwed .tdrniral Lurd Keith's flag-ship with t t guns, witielt was returned ; the only flag .now flying in P.atr.oare: Came in from Malta, with dispatches, the Daekekeuf id guns; before she left the Gut of Gibraltar, she spoke by signal the BaCtitk, of 74 glens, ('apt Widiy, steering for Malta. This ship sailed from thisporr, under sealed orders, and v:a: supplsed to be gonelur the Wist Indies. It appears that the Maltese are very llestrous that the island should remain in possession of the English, and are determined to - must, to the last extremity, -Any other power that may..attempt, to take passes aen or it: it was apprehended 'at that Egypt %%as evacuated, and that the•troops were on - thelr way to that island. The Deuher is put candor quarantine. The invent, of 1$ guns, in her passage home, carried passenger fir her healed to Sc..l-I.lena, the Lady of Governor Dui:L.las. t , 0,14o;;Itt, MACH 27. Arrived the Valeir.rik:in packet from Lisbon, in fourteen days, and Vrixce of ll'afrr packet, from Lisbon, is s:ven days. PORTSMOUTH, M iRCII 2). Last evening saile.l his Majesty's sloop ili4rgiana, • of 16 guns, Capt. iturisfJrd, on a croiso. This day sailed his Majesty's ship Eurplice, of el gurc, Capt. Malcolm, /Or :ix !shad of Jersey, with troops; and the 'Pigmy caner, of I guts, Li:mgenant White, to the e.v.:warl. _ Remain at S;•ithend, his :dajetky's ships Neptune, cf 9i guns, •Admiral Lord Gardner, and Capt. Drury ; r‘iscodibic, of 74 gams, Capt Searle; And a, of 44 guns, Cotain Lord :'ropy; Diamond, of 38 . guns, Capt. ;lpliinston ; L'A;k, of 3.; guns, (apt. Wolfe ; yam), of gluts, Capt. Ric: nu-ikon ; retie, cf 51 guns, Capt. WuudritF; Arrow, of sO guns, Capt. Vincent; and 40, of 18 guns, Capt. Goatc;•with scvetal revenue cutters, en pluyel the impress sersice.—Wind W. N. W. and zuodc rate. His Islajesty's ship L'Ade, Capt. Wolfe, has un moored, ant made, signal itir sailing. DOVES, MARCII . 29. The Enpren packet arrived about two o'clock this morning, and landed Mr. Jenkinson, with dispatches from Lord Whitworth. Ihe paCket retunicd im mediately to Calais, in order to wait the arrival of messengers expelled from Paris. Mt. Jenkinson proceeded to London without any ddliy. It ii thought he has divatches of gent import.ince. Aiso arrived the Charlotte, Capt. Sueur, with mail, Mrs. Paul Bentielj, and a number of otn.:,r. pas sengers. The passengers say, there is not the least • • appearance or talk of war in France. The Parfait Union passage vessel is this moment arrived (half past six o'clock, P. M.), but brings no Messenger. vrm., NIAAI.7It f 29. Arrived the Greyhound frigate from the west ward, and sailed through the Downs to the nor4r ward, under quarantine.—Wind S. Conde Esc it INGE, Marc; W.—Supplies of Grain fur this Market having been abundantly great, causes many ct Monday's samples unsold to-day. The de mand for Wheat not being brisk, it appears to sell at rather Jess prices. Essex, Kent, and other Barleys, arc here is great abundance, and is getting lower. Very:little doing in Malt. We have Oats, Pease, and Beans iu very full supply; tinne articles like wise incline downwards. Flour is extreme plenty ; reaches nearly as last terms. • Tuesity Lord SHEFFIELD commenced his Pre sidency of the Board of Agriculture. As soon as the oroinary business of the day was gone thl•ough, Sir .Iw:reit BANKS got up, and Lmiented that a Noble Lord (Caul:soros) should have resizned their Chair, so contrary to the hopes and wishes of all who •heard hint. lie concisely shied Es Lordship's eminent services, wilich he u.id, certainif • claiwed the gran:ft:l ackr.owieti:.:iitents f the Board : Str 'ost,ec [Len move:L....Mat the thanks of the Board of 411;6c:tit ure be given to its lateTre -sident, Lord CAarsNc. row, fer - lis eminent seriiccs •in :I constant attend upon, and his very able and judicious tlireaion of, the concerns of the , .Iloarti ; and par:kraal-1y in his • siciltet mastage-•. =cut of its funds and tinauces.".. The A.:7A of . Rom NEI' said, that he ro!.e a: au 41 Meniher, panther satlifaaion, to second a niction, en which. therreould be but one s7ntiment. The t•; ends of the Nol,le Lord, so deserrettlythe subj.a ut.t, had been snorted in support Lithe ;11f-incites, and the general Agriculture ot• the country, in a nianner to entitle him to their warmest acknowledgments. In thus paying them, the Board would but confer an ho nour upon itself. Lord aostisr.v concluded by saying, that though they cool I not but regret the 'km tlleit*nnier President, he trusted the official conina of his successor would, whenever he retired, entitle him to a similar tribute of their aprrobation. Sir Juttreu BANKS'S MOtionavac then put ~nd a„ , ,reed to unanimously ; and the ni.-w t was n quested to communicate the resoluLiou to Lis Noble Predecessor. • Oa Wednesday last, as Mr. Gardiner, school. Master of St. Briavers, in the count; of Gloucester, was (Jigging up an old wa4, he ?(.ui ti the remains of a human tAidy, which, it is so! posed, had been tutirdered, as - the barrel of a pastor (the wood work heing t _deca)ed) was found by L. ;t so a pact of a Woollen garment. l'eorn ap i tea ant.es, it is con -jetiured 'that the body must h.ive b n there fifty , years; #, ' 4.4 p - rilE rog2-2e. . itrtAACTS Fat , - iHR REPORTS OF THR (Or:UT V SC/a.515,4`.11 7 .2:NG IHt. Ci.eliDaitl6llll Ut ['sit. YU ott. . • 'RON TV .•.••1•.. ACCICNT 011 A Tlttrltql , lN MR 150 4 TTACERI.ICEMING COW 4 A r 111.::41,.W 4 T.. ) : 4 , IN Till LUL4SI*/ AY I iIIAtAS I.r•Q• • In the parish of Humbcrston, near C.imsby„ there are thirteen cuttagers, every one of whom lot: one cow vinh the means of keeping her, and some of them have inure. The whole of the parish is th property of J. ord Carrington. The land on which the co:tages stand, with the little paddocks and gar. dens adOining, contains in the whole about sixteen acres. llosides this, at the distance of a qiiarte: of a mile from thg village, there are about sixty acre of land applopriated to the use cl the cotta;t,ters. This laud is &vat,' into tivJ plats; one ct whkh is pasture for the cows in summer, and the other is kept as meadow land to provide hay fur them in winter. Each cottager knows. his sown piece of .meadow Ltnd, and he 1a) s upon it all the manure which he can obtain, in order that he may have the more hay. When one of the two plats of ground has been mown for two or three years, it is thin converted into the sulimier pasture, and the other is used as men low land ; by v:hich means no ?tin of the land, occupied by the cottagers, is injured t y constant mowing. The cottagers are indctiendent of the Kr:atm - Tar, mers; holding their cottages and lands direa;y of Lord Carrington, and not as under tenants. This gives them a 'degree of respeilability which Ivy would not otherwise possess. The rent which rhej pay for their land is below the farmers' rent ; but it is certain that, in the greatest part of ths ktrf dorn, the cottager would rejoice at bein3 p ;witted • to pay the utmost value given by the tarme s, fcr as much land as would • keep a cow, if he could ob tain it at that price. Lord Carrington is the patron cf the living, of Humberston ; and, upon the last vacancy, he gave it to a respeaabie and conscientious clergyman, who has exerted himself very strenuously in the teligious and moral improvement of his parishioners. He has laboured With great and good effe,.‘l. The cot tagers are sober and industrious: aa.l it is not known that any man in the parish lives in a coupe of habitual immorality. The clergyman, with Lord Carriegton.'s assistance, has also succeeded in esta blishing, for the benetit of the youth at flu:nberstrr, it parish school, which has been of eery essential service to the parish. There is no public-house at litruberston ; rot do the parishitaiers desire one: and on this aecoutt there are no cocktightings or gaming w . thin the parish ; nor any drunken meetings fOr the purpose •of settling the parish rates. The poor rates in tie parish of Hilmberston, which include the charges • for the families of the militia, never amount to more than nineiter:cc or ten-pence in the Fund on the rental, and genetally at.: under six-pence. .BlRrns. AVetlnestlay, Mrs. lalckori, of Somerset-place, of a daughter. Simdav, Mrs. Taylor, of Re.l-lion.scuare, of adattghttr. Oa the lad inst. the Lady of T. Macdonald, ui Drayton Green, Middlrs:x, of a son. MARRIED. Cn Tharsdav last, 24th inst. at Lewisham, J. Daniel, Esq. to Mass Fahoordin. VssrrrJ•y, blr. Sawuri.lge to !alias Farwell, of Arlins. ton-stictt. DIED. On Tue;day, the Rev. jan Eyre, many years Minister o;*;tuiner‘on ist Runiscy, in the sa 1 year of his age, W. Soyear.l, Esq. fuimerly in the En:!nary service of .inc Honoitinlsie East In,tin C inpany, and late :Major Commaiid int I Romney Voluntykr Association. alco bp atom P,v 1.17.1(M, SODIVHY, and SON, VHS and Two fo:lowing Days at Twelve' o'Clock, A VERY VALUABLE COLLECTION of BOOkS, the. Duplicates of a distinguished COLLEC. Tint's LIBRARY, brought (corn his limns in the Country. The Books 111 geiteral are in a very fine Condition, and ammigst them are mauy Editions:hi Principe's. To be viewed, wheu Catidocuts (price Gd.) may be bad at the Place of Sa4. By SOTHEBY, aa.d SUN, At their noose, in York-street, Covent-Garden, on TUES DAY, April 5, and Two followii.g Days, at Twelve fief ink, 9 'HE valuable LIBRARY of THOMAS Gyn . ., J Ni l . 1 Arc (.1' the Ci y ~ f Durham, Barrister at Law, de- Ciumainin! a very gl,d of Books, i!t To pography, County History, Bintapiiy, Mt:moils, and Mis e,2lla.tie,z. To b•• vieweJ, and Catalognes had at the plats of Sale. By Mr JEFF - ERY, • M bir Rooms, N.J. 11, Pall-Mall, TO-MORROW, at Tw AVery good COLLECTION of ENGLISH and FOREIGN tOt)LS ; among wheat equally valtraAe, Bi•ds; Sbels; Le Brute% GA/ !iv; BaTeia Fori, id ; CJ:te'S ; Vasaion of Cltri.e, by Itlert Du.:, aa.a,gLet C•ttiol - 3 baautifully itla ninatti; V , y ,•ret of Ire..ito, Sparn•a3, &e.; Burn's 'C noSeli:umt; Works nf tlionison Young, Bunss, Swift, Jeny:nt, &c.; Wirsos's A.nitai.l Register, co:::nl.4a;.New Atitio:ll Iteakter. (Etta Nuy view, d, a;:ci c.:4talugu,s 44.1.• By ler. IlNt, • At hit (1r -at R vlnt, NJ. j 3, King. nreet, Covent Gr.rden, TO Mt•Rß:)tior. and T.,!ti.w:ng ftty, :At TutAro A COLI.I.TTIOti uE PIUNTS, many ..r 3. of Re:labia:Wes Etching-, solle tint.; a cousiderabia number .1f framed and glo7-d Pri,,ty wittt severed plexsing Cubtnet Pilt‘r.., ;and a f-tv P 0tb+4.,4. • May be ••i•-wti T mauwa, t.:11 Ake Sala, snit Catalogue had at th.R:,:g.n. RAKE k . ,21(...4.4511 PoRTRAITS, CABINFT:i "a t • COINS, !ic. By "Mr. KICIIARDSON, At his Wiuee, No. tte Coiner of Viller's-ssecet, in the Strand, tin MONDAY, April 4, and the following Day s at Tw. :vc AChoice.. COLLECTION of ENGLISH POll..- TRAITS, ke. l y Dtlaram, Estrack, Holler, Hogan tin:, the P..ses; and among them is Queen Filsabeth between Inc Pillars. Many very- rare.of King Jurnea,-gharlcs I. and 11. Cromwell and Fairfax; the blew:vale Family, Earl of Shaf te,tid-y, by Blooming ; Proofs, by .Loggan ; Ladies, Jevuits, and others equally curions. A few Foreign Portraits, by Dreyer, fid..linck., tee. the whole in fine Condition. Twu Cahin-ts of Roman Copprr and Silver Coins, ST. of an emi near Culls ctirin the einntry. To Iva in:wed on Saturday the 2d, and Mornings of Sates ejt.l,logues to be had of Mr. Clarke, Bookvelier,B,,nd-street,. and of Mr. Richardson, No. &I, Strand. f.onti•in : Proved by J. Gts.taa. No. le, Crnwn-coust, .I'l:et-street ; and published 'bag by W. 1. CLabitvr, of 101. Stsan 1. Actrf . lll4enlPrtt sn4 Letters (twit paid) mutt* MEl:mad to the ceirtse. U. 12, Saltatiourjlsuee. Taw Tr y :r't , ~~r -,• -)i~4. • V