The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-25 00:00:00

I g 'NP — "s:r : ', . 'vs AW-: •vi rt 'lorendinr, was a respeßahle catch-maker. in • ere. hut having su J r nsiuerahly by on under some ter•.scw .ry pecuniary em t-nts, when untortunatelr he met with one • • orsed money•lenditir idvertisements, which • ' t him to the shop of Mr John King, when .n question, a .r with several others, ;to abour 1.0 was put into negocia . 1, •t of all of 'in.( r. tlr,l :%)n received no • :9 '2751. Thes • v se bilk in which • ,re was conceri qi having lerg• G vernment, and ..inting some ready ;1 7 1 . •• 'IlCe.l CI Mg. 1 ; all ti , e party •ii the sparkling 7 e flew ahlur at dinner. Id after dinner • - 4.trut 44.1 ratio-al c —rsation, con ' • • : vAninv After vim: f0.,19: observations I -ts . -.t. was an eminent ee rie:: unacquainted with Mr King's .reduced his friend, %Ir. Wil-on, to is ag•-eJ, that Mr. King shout I is ito fli p rent commission, and 51 .us .11 'i t for disroont. With respea to t •late of the hill, he said, that • hat driaecd to negociate it fir about c••tis .pence en winch they agreed to ire, fro.. , the 14to. to the 114th, in order .v I ..r more t.me In pa rrneilt. This was done w i nit the m lathy of the acceptor, Wilson ; but he w „ ..trerwards made acquainted with it. and ac viesced in it. Upon has cross-examination, Mr. Sharp denied the he had e rl, -•.n a mem'wr of the London Corresponding Society, hut admitted he was a mem ber of the Como:Li ional Sacrety, along with Mr. I lornc Tooke, a used frequently to or-ft the Duke of Riehrmi .d, and several other persons of the first rank aiid ',taper:lability. He was follower or Brothers, the Prophet, and .f 'alum Seuthgate, whose doctrines he admired, end whom he believed to he inapir-1 from Heaven with the gift of pro. phecy. produce of these bills was not to be ape pmpriated to building a tabernacle for the protbul gatinn of these doctrines, but to assist his friend Wilson. He was of no see or party, nor did he belong to any parti.orlar religious society. Mr. John King was then calk ~ on the part of the Plaiotiff, to rebut the evidence of Mr. Sharp ; having been sworn upon the Old Testament s he un•lertirent a long examination by Mr. Gis paw, up -a the subjea of his belief in the obligation of an oath, the Learned Gentleman *furling to a case which occurred about I • years age. when Mr. King was sworn upon the N. w Testament. Mr. King now declised esplaiaing to what religious sea be belonged; he considered every oath, either wpnw the Old or Nee Testament, equally ligatory upon ; and tnci , ly ailmitted, that altuough he believed in tne d•iatities of Christianity formerly„ he was rather incritted to the Jewish persuasion at present. After some further observations— Lord Ku.t.tNaosollG9 thought the Witness seem ed to have a sufficient i.iea ot the obligation of au oath, and d. ~Red the examination to proceed. Mr King then denied that any such tratisaainn,as changing the date of the Bill, ever took place in his pretence. He could not speak as to what were the terms on which the bulls were to he discounted ; goods were part of the consineriwiew, but he could not speak to the terms, they never having come to a anal arrangement upon that account. On his cromiexamination. by Mr. GAIIIInVe, haying frequently appealed to his Lordship, whether be should answer the questions put to him, the Learned Counsel hinted to him, that he was making himself very Adis-ulnas. Mr. King replied, that if the Learned Gentle. man would change places with him for a few mr menu, and to him stand Ware the Bar, while the Learned Gentleman get into the Witness-hot, he should make him appear twice as ridiculous. He then said. that Mr. Wilson carne to him and pro posed introducing Mr. Sharp to him, whom he said was a follower of Johanna Southgate, and wished much to see a book written by the Witness (King), some time age, which had gained him great celebrity, and was very much admired. He also had some reliance upon the &satinet of Johanna Souohgate I and wished the Learned Counsel cools be as well informed upon the subjea ash. was, but he' new nothing about the matter, and could not cope with him in knowledge upon such so' j as. Mr. Sharp told him that these bills would ,es'er be paid, for before they became due, club., the months of March, April, or May, there would be a general confusion throughout the country, and there would be no necessity for peeing them. Johanna or, gate held a boot, in which many persons were waled, ard many others not sealed. Instruments of destruaion were to he put isi the hands of the former, to destroy the latter, and be, Sharp, was one among the chosen. Mr. king then stated, that he was cnneerned ii the houses No. —. Margaret -street, Cavendish. moire. and Nn. 9, Basing-lane, where he was pr in. citral manager for persons of the highest respeaa bility and character, but whose names be declined to m.ntion. H- admitted he had been discharged ..!•r the Inßiliient AR, hut begged leave r in con e: s ,00, to obser-e. that since his enlargement, he bad been gradually paying his creditots, as if he never had taken the benefit of tech RO. Lord Et LIN BOROUCTI That goes to produce an 'Leftward question, where your got the money to pay those creditors ? Mr. GARIOVI, in a most able and lerig , hened reply, animadverted, wit:, much severity, upon lilt conduet and charade- of %Ir. King The A.1'7011%17 Gt PI I eat, in answer, dealt equally .reireely seal; .‘or. S'..irp and Mr. Wilson. Lori ate so K.l. ~ /1 %grained up the evidence it the m•Let ca 3 , id d,c; , :ts.onAte maraier, and the der , aete• a short coi.s.t.ltation, found a verdia for Vie Celenciar.t. % IS On T , 17 0 0.0 . Ott -, CItISPIN, a pupil at Walmore- Schoc,i, new Giouce:Act, wis ullnr timmit• w drowileJ I(•ver S-vetn. He had been pe,miiteu to go a s:lett dis tance upon hmin-ss, ;it company with five oviets, *nate the striaedt injimOion, ht,ssever, upon no account to go into t!.. water: ! li t , di so L vl i ag these 110 mum r rea:hi•if rilltr than ihr y tot when this iP.4.ted yinth, getting U. per.shesl in the id L h: of his di.- w As the Imiy sua of a 114544 mi.•~. • .% • 1- .,;:: • ;% dept tiP • •npAr 11,143* :Ajf At - , 1 .IV4IIL INTELLIGIINCE. Poirsrourn, JUN 2 33. Went ant of harbour, the Argo's,. of 44 guns. Captain Nesbani, to wait for orders to proceed to sea. Sailed the Dapper gan.brig, on a cruise. Arrived yesterday the non frigate, Irom the and remain; with the Abire.stir, RoiAnrit. Ori , ll, Minotaur, Goliath, Vanguard, Raki,, iduartnih. and Claudia. arts. JUN[ 22. Extra& of a letter received h-re on Tuesday last, dated Peterhead. Jule 12. 1407 :—•• The Harr has arrived full, 130 tons; left the fee May 24th. wea ther favnuiahl • ; had b.•en much by hers. ff. and not fuither North than 76. The Fili on Lad one fish, im the 2ti.ft of April ; the Sarah and Hi:B6oh. one 61,1 a., the 3.11 of NI ; the Mintred. two fish an the 23d ; the /desolation, of Whitby, four fish, 70 tuns, on the 20:h : the L,ubl, of ditto, three 6•h ; the !?e,tiev, of Dundee. two fi..h, 100 boas, on the 2e:h ; the Ntptunr, of Abendeen, one t4h, the 7th of May." BISHOP OF s atiSBURY. The late Dr. ,lohn Dougl is, Bishop of Salisbury, was b irn in 1721. He was inn of 4r. Arch Doug las, a respedable merchant Rt the pc,rt of Pittenweem, in Fifeshire. His grand-feller. (being a yaunger brother of the family of [1 ;,Ig. 0, T.:114,141y, in the shire of Kinross, se- .e . - is ”ne of the oldest branches of the Hotta of D •his, now in exist ence) was an eminent de gyrias of the Episcopal Church of Scotland, and the iinmediate successor of Bishop Burnet. in the living of Salle°, in East I....thian, from which preferment he was ejected, st the Revolution, when Presbyterianism was 'stab. lishtd iu Scotland. The Bishop was. for some years, at school, at Dunbar; in 173.1, he was entered a commoner at ' St. Mary Hall, and remained there till 1738, when be removed to Ballot College. on being eleited an exhibitioner. on Bishop Warner's foundation. In 1741. he took his Bachelor's degree ; and in 174, in order to acquit?* a facility of speaking French, which he had previously learned grammatically, he wee. abroad, and remained for some time 4 MOM. real. in Picardy. and afterwards at Ghent, in Flanders. On his return to College, in 1743, he took his Master's degree, and having been ordained Deacon in 1744, he was appointed to officiate as Chaplain to the Third Regiment of Foot Guards, which he joined, when serving with the combined army in Flanders. During the time he remained with the army. he ernaloyed himself in the study of modern languages. He was not an inaftive speelator of the Battle of Fnioermy. which happened April 49th, 1745 ; as, on that occasion, he was em ployed in carrying orders from General Campbell to the English, who guarded the village in which he and the other Generals were stationed. In Sep. temper 1745. he retained to England, with that detachment of the army which was ordered home, on the breaking out of the rebellion ; and, having no longer any connexion with the Guards, he went back to BAIA College, where he was ele&ed flue of the eah.bitioners, on Mr. Snell's foundation. In 1747, he was brdained priest, and became curate of l'ilehurst, neat Redding, and afterwards of Dun. steve. in Oxfordshire. where he was residing, when, at the recommendation of Dr. Charles Stuart, and Lady Allen, a particular friend of the Bishop's ano ther, he was seleded by Lord Bath, at a tutor to accompany Lord Pulteney on his travels. Of the tour which he then made, there exists a manuscript account, in his own handwriting: it relates princi pally, if not exclusively, to the governments and po. hti -al relations of the several countries through which he passed. In Oelober, 1749, he returned to England, and took possession of the livino of Eaton Constantine, and the donative of Uppington, in Shropshire, on the presentation of Lord Bath. In November. 1750, he published his ffist literary work, 'fhe rtodiratiora of Milton, from the charge of plagiaristn bronght against him by Lauder. In the same year, he was presented by Lord Bath to the living of lite E-cal, and vacated that of Eaton Constant' e. tee only resided occuionally on his livings ; and, at the desire of Lord Bath, took a house iii a strict contiguous to Bath-house s where he passed sae winter cn.atiths. In the summer, he generally ..ccnmpanied Lord 134th in his excatsions to Shr ws'iury, Tunbridge, Cheltenhem s and Bath, and in his visits to the Duke of Cleveland's, Lord Lyttleton's. Sir H. BedingBeld's, he.— In Sep.ember, 1752. he married Miss Dorothy Pere. house. sister to Richard Persiiouse, Esq. of Rey nold's Hall, near Walsall, in Staffordshire, and, within three months, became a widower. In the spring of 1754, he published /h e - of Mina , in the torm of a letter to an anonymous cor iespondent, siace known to have been Dr. Adam Smith. in 1755, be wrote a pamphlet, entitled, Apologo for the Cierp, against the Hutchins°. nian:., and shortly afterwards, another pamph. let, entitled, Thr Ilestrafflion of the French foretold by Aseeiel, against thesame setts, being an ironical defence of them against the attack made on them l in the former pamphlet s and a burlesque of their st7le of expounding the Scriptures. In 1756. he pohli,hed his first pamphlet against Archibald Bower ; and, in the autumn of that year, a p.m -• phlet, entitled, A Smear lbfeare of the 4thwinirtration. ; being an ironical justi fi cation of their introducing forekitn troops to defend this country. In 1757, he pal,lished, newer and Tillewolot ',wavered ; widths a very short time afterwards A fill Confagtioe of Miner', three Al; as :e ; and in the springy of 1 758, Ibe C.olor 4e4 Find Wert:ion of newer. In the En,ter Term, of this year, he took hi , Dofbat's de gre •, and was presented by Lord Bach to the living or ktnley. in Shropshire In 1759, he published, Caedert of a late Noble CoameaNder e”ntirdhr eon ,dered, in defence of Lor4 George Seckville. He was induced to talk, this side of the question by no other m rive than the palpable injustice of the attack male on Lord G. 3. by Poilfaeaof, hefore it could be k p whither he re illy deserved censure.; nor did say one ever know that he wrote this pamphlet, rx.:ept Miller, the bookseller. to whom he made a present of the copy. In the same month, he wrote and puhlishol .5 Leil,r to hoe rya Mrs NI AC .i/TrOtit'h of P...re, a pamphlet which excited great attention, and AIWAyS passed 055 having been wait ten by Lead Bath. In 1760, he wrote the Preface to the Translation of Nooke's Negro-Solids:. He was this year appointed one of His Majesty's Chap tains. In 1761. he published Seasonable Hints frow ea bones: Max. as an erpositinn of Lord Ratli's sentiments. In November, 1762. he was. througl the interest of Lord Bath, made Canon of Winds it In December of that year, on the day whirls the Preliminaries of Peace were to be tilt !n Min con.. 'iteration rn Parliament, he wrote the paper cane:: 775 e Sentiweat o teem-Oman, which Vlllit MI ash et of paper, pasted on the walls in evi.r• part of London, and distributed among the Mem Leis as they entered the House In 1763. he an perietended the publication of Ilevry I f Cie rewien's Mary cad Lettere, and wrote the Preface which i• pre6 te,! to those papers. In Ju:te of this year, he accompanied Lord Bath to Spa, where lee became aerie 'anted with the Hereditary Prince of Brunswick. (the late Duke), from whom he received marked and particular attention, and Aid, whom he was afterwards hi c irresnondenee. it is known that within a few yeei% err es' • a series of lettets, which were wri•ten by him doe his st iv at Ss t. and a book cotitainiiig coni-s of all t' Bette.. w ice he had suhs.miently written to, the Prince of Brunswick, on toe state a pa.: i-s, and the charaa:rs of their leaders, in this comm.?, and on the policy and tofu& of its continental con nedions. But as these have not been f iund, thieve is reason to apprehend that they may have been de stroyed, I i consid-rai inn of some or the pets , ns being still alive, whose charalters, cvncina, and princ;ples, were the topics of that cone poudenee. lii 1764, Lord Bath died, and left him fits library; but Ge neral Pulteney wishing that it should not be removed horn Bath-house. he "diminished his claim, and acceptad 10001. in lies of it. General Pulteney left it to him again at his death and he again gave it up to the late Sir W. Pulteney, for the same sum It has been erroneously stated, in some of the :limn papers, that his own valuable library had been de rived from this source; whereas it was entirely colletted by himself. In 1764, he exchanged fis living , . in Shropshire, for that of St. Austin's an.f St. Faith's, in Watling -street, London. In April, 1765, he married Elisabeth, daughter of Hr..ry Reinke, Esq. During this and the .receding yea: s. te also in 176 b, he wrote o Mika' pope-s. which were p 'need in no P..blic Atioersiscr ; and all the letters .‘ , 4e.h appeared in that Paper, in 1770, and 1771, under the signatures of Teeitis and Mao. has. were written by hula. In 1773, he assisted Sir John Dalrymple in arranging his MSS In 1776, he was removed from the Chapter of Windsor to that of St. Paul's. During this and the subsetpicit year, he was employed in preparing Captain Cook' Journal for publication, which he undertook at t e urgent request of L.rd Sandwich, then First Lord of the Admiralty. In 1:77, he assisted Lord Hard wicke in arranging hi, ntiscellaneoils papers, whir , • came out in the following year. In 1778, he was elefted a Member of the Royal and Antiquarian So cieties. In 1751, he was again applied to by Lord Sandwich, to reduce into a shape tit for pnblicttion, the Journal ot Captain Cook's third and last Voyare ; the laterdertisn and the Notes were supplied .ins. In this year, he was elated President of SiotiColle • e. for the year, and preached the Latin 'elm Sr elute that body. In 1786, tie was elected oiie of the Vice- Presidents of the Antiquarian Society ; and in 1787. one of the Trustees of the Rs itish afiti..um. In Sep tember of this year he was appointed Bichap of Carlisle; and in 1788, succeeded to the Dean; y of Windsor, for which he vacated his Residentiaryship of St. Paul's. In 1789, he preached before the House of Lauds, and of course published the sermon, on the anniversary of King Charles's Martyrdom. In June 1791, he was translated to the See of Saiis bury. In 1793, he preached the anniversary sermon before the Society foe the Propagation of the Gospel, which is prefixed to the annual printed account of their proceedings. Having been often and very urgently requested by many of his literary friends, to publish a new edition of The Criterion, which bad been many years out of print, he undertook, so lately as last autumn (1806) to revise that book. He had may years ago collected materials for a new and enlarged edition of that work, but unfor tunately they had either been mislaid or lost, • r more probably destroyed through mittake,with some other manuscripts This circumstance, and his very advanced age, sufficiently account for his not bay ing attempted to alter materially, of to add to his onginat work. in this statement, all the avowed publications of the Bishop are enumerated; but he has been con cerned in many *dyers, in which he was never sup posed to have had any part; and in some of se CONVIVO4 celebrity, whose nominal and reputed au thors he permitted to retain, and enjoy exclusively, all that credit of which he could have justly laid claim to a considerable share. During a great part of Isis life, he was in correspondence with some of the most erninint literary and political charac ters of the age. Such were the habits et incessant application in which he persevered, almost to the last hour of his long protrafted lite, that few men could have read more, if indeed any one so mach ; fur he never deemed any space of time too short to be employed in reading, nor was he ever seen by any of his family, except when strangers were present, without having a book or a pen in his hand. The accounts which were inserted in .many of the Newspapers, of the illness which terminated in his death, were as incorrea as most of those winch have been given of his life and writings. Instead of fall ing a vidlim to the gout, lie can scarcely be said to have had latterly any specific complaint. He re tained his faculties to the last, and till within two days of his death, amused himself, for some hours each day, by reading. After a life thus devoted to the cause of literature and religion, and not spent in solitary seclusion from the world, but in the midst of its must alive and busy scenes, he drew his last breath, on Monday, the 18th day of May, without a struggle and without a p ing. in the aims of Ws son, who, in order to come s ': the min-statereer• , and supply the deficiencies of those arc ants of him. which have appeared in many Public Prints, has hastily extiaded the above particulars from authen tic documents now in his possession. He w .s b u tied in a vault in St. Geinge's Chapel, %Corked Castle. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, with a condescension not le s honourable to his t wn feelings than to the memory of the Bishop, attended at his funeral. LONDON --Printed be No. V. 0111 . 1 ' R Amos. 00.40.-44. 1 • n, and p , Itiletied at list Oirtett....S" lb, 11.84.1 St. e 'est% Chore - . S ,, and. hTt:' et •ti 1, bre. &nen w L.rd•Ass 0 , 41. , rt, art tr. 11.11 Pstve , , tent es the Otos, (peat k `:i am be dui, att. read ---~ .. WOOL FAIR. Itfortmonds Wool Fair vias held on liWnesei se'nnight, a nd was respqtably attenJed, not the manufaf.turers of Gl tucestershive and Yorks. i' r hut also by many dea:ess from diff-r ent Fa r ts king.hun. Fine wool livid from 34a. r 5 t..., e ; and a prime lin* (a cro,s h. t , Spanish) at 355. I n f o - tor snrrs brouer m a•.il coarser from 14 1 4 to 13s. being an ave 11 ' nearly 4s. per stone advarce un last y ear ' s r Mire wool went off rapioly ; hut that inf t met Kith rather a dull sale; yet the whole hr. u.,st to market was disposed of before the close of t's even••tg. A corsidentive qrr nt.ty w's bought np previous 'o the fair. s iiieWS; at to th- loss of fanners who pr.:cried ,h-tr mode of disposing of it, CURN-CXCIIANGE, Just 24. This day, at the New Market, part of the Factors agtar i e c i, and but few pureita , ea war, rifi-cteil, anrl thy. at a srr i o (Suction in priors; orlinary sample., L-uth on Nloottaa 43y, hive 'Cates any buyers, though cheaper p a ,." a , t .1.11 aardl .ii.tiets last prime; in You and deans but,, v3rsatt..n his Oat trade this w ,. ..11 is aonsewriat rhea i.- , Iwa i ii•ct,rl !awes. Fl"ur i. in in sales et prestos peci.e.... hoe American Ws. to 4? 1, pr.r barrel CURRENT PRICE OP GRAIN. wha5i........4. A ot-: 741. Per... (.441.. .49 49 , Fin. do 76. 78 0.1. T 4.1 c bows (do ) 4is 39. ve. 4 yt. 3l. 4ts. 04. I lab 23. 23 k. gamey 32. is 64 P 4ands 34 3)s 0 . 11. t '2 GO- Od l at ve 5eed...... M I , IN 1,. lia %Ic £.a...... 71f.. 63 1 . 01. I' t• e now ..... 605. 631. k Grim P.m... . 44. 40, 04 N r•• 4 ... ss. 4 4 , ~.. COAL-MANIA**, .ILet 24. -----. ships at %I aka'. Sole. ►nets 36 .. Newcastle. . 3O 4ll NI. a 30..91 17 ..tiesaderland . 7 394 lid. a 41. 94 1 —Stows, Cu..' .... 0.. N 04 a ....I od Lets YE•ter4a)--hla • • vof Sr JoeN HATTIIITHOIiday 41 the Public Ultees. IRISH SricKs, Jost 17. (internment 15-Aentures 5 p•.t Cent ... .vernni nt Delo 31 pet rent COURSE 111 c F.XI Auiszer am .16 6 0 V., 1,11,1 t.. at melt 3B in .1 'antler la.-. a L. 11 71 U. H.,nburgh 34 K .D. Alton% .. ..41 9211/. , Paris. l4 10 Lis. 1 siht•- 2Us sawel.seaua '7.a4ts 3Bl eilitet. I Ditto — Madrid Oitt• .111bna Leilso•n ... . 491 • N.,1,1 . :LHANGE, Jutie il . Gen". 4)l 1.. p, c .. Venice n. C St D tact. Litbor 64i Oporto irk Doak. lOl Cork Ili anrator. I. r. • PartrialGoki in Coin .no Ha:. tet as 4 ..... Nen D... 1 vow... Saver n Ilms .... —• 3 3 New IA ass tee\ ' i v • •Se Rank et Heil.. ~, ka ter 17ent MAR' ,~,~cf.a. On SAnrday last. et I,ll oustlife. the 41 Sir Richard Clnyton, Bart. J. H Hues. L. Fellers of Tcit. , y College. Cambridge, to Mist Ma .ert v , eldest daqht r ot Seined! Monett'', Esq. the British Re‘adrnt at 11 ,, ,A. , ,h On Tuesday lest, tne Sad invent, at M stl.fe• bonne Orwell, ry Drummond. Req. of the DAn•rgy. Haan, to Lade W A : i.t.a flay, elde.sdaupluss of the late Ea.! 4' Creosol. The commonly cm perforroed by the Rev. Dr. Drury. Fart week, at Gretna Gleeti, F.ederiek Mel-Holt Wm we of John Sifortloet, laq. banker, of Cem..ldr., no totr• Sae& Finch, of Charm notch. El! oeri ed Yesimorday an`rtnieht, the non rm. Lee, 14 ~ aam of Rana". Werrir.ekshne, la,, Veltens of Trimly en 4 or. 4404. ant per pet.-s 1 Curates( It.Larreoee,lpeetth,sr hMll r, oft • 1..tt , .r $.l co. _ Ost tO. 42;1 want, Pinny B•nhan, 'FA of M. Sorovgb Couthwark, to Mo. Grnhn• Monks, thin. ilsegbiew of bk. JAHN, Er.uks, ni I w.idt. DE %TU. At Coin.tantinople, in eonsegoenco of Itor first orragadtwint. klociainta Sebastiani, wife of the French AmO•ssiolor to the Sublawe Ports, to whom she haft lint been morriid a yiln. HIHH WATER, THIS DAY, AT L INDON BRIDGE. Wm.... 11 mgt. after.. 5 I Even...so min after ... S S 11.1.!, BY AUCIION. N r ROOKS. Br Messrs. KING avol At their Cleat ltoutn„ SE, King-street, Covent- ga y rden, THIS. and Two following thy., at IV, AVERY valuabl.. LIBRARY of BOORS. nuns of them 111 ON' MUIR splendid eindoir, sod gene. rail in the finest C 01114411011 t among than s.t Ch a uue.b lieitford.hise Gougles s..pidehral Nfostaments; Camden'. Britannia Dnike's Turk, Lynaa's Ent•runs, I. p. Groae's At tiquitirs, tham 's Ely, Aubrey's Surrey, S roll liorthsint• h-.tend Hatisen..l4 ODA, Chronicles by is- Alan, and Shakespeare, Jdand deb few se intim, Pacluosodb Herbal, I. p. Latium 's Bird. and frOruey in.efts, eoloori4 plates, Lur I (II .td's Works, I. p tingarth's Worn. •i.l a number of books of prints, books in black lett 1, commis sass in peette, wi th w e ed eat', h r . 114.1 be viesM, sod caw loos. land. VALVAGI.R RU OILS. Ry Mows K1N(1 LLOCHER. Atthair Grrat knots. No. 36, King-went. ertentlattles„ on .14104 U AY, July 6, and (ullo ..ns 4/, at tads% VAlmoole Colleaion of BOOKS, several is LA MO,OCCO. Russia, and ether el,:atat 109,14.0; ariiM thesn sr, Cateibes C..mlina, 2 rota. coloured sham', 1754 ; If ogarth% Work.; 11(iligrew's ?lam P. , r.ran by Faitborre; Halinaer's Shakeveare, ii solo. Alban** Buda. Inane* Spider,_ eel surtri ;A it.., b ; Ed.w..rd:a lia.da and Glearll4 ls Rr -- awauvra CollllllUltilllll, 4 . 0101.M1 plates, 111 Teel. ; 15 " ' I VIT .4 k 1 14 vole. ; D3esova.e. W.,rits,enitrared plates, r. 191. Holy Bilo:e by Reeves, 9 ants.; I.eisaltra Weab.ll v.ll. Citeve vs•Howen, 19 vols. D 49191% Real 3 s.la t 1144 u, an,l Smollett, 13 re:s.; Qbhett, 12 ink Wori.s. 10 any. ; INN., 7) volt 4 ermaa Cloaks, J'. rule. ; Prevot Wit .les Very..., ?basis. It-. May be vowe on Saturday, 4th 04 July, and Coui---+ had ty and S. SOTHERT, Sonkstllevi, at their honor, No $43, Sttatoi, TO-NOR 44, a, , tl that Root loilataitig Use., t(Folod , " •••••"."' at To Aye ta - ;:lock, AV"Yleablo COLLECTION of BOOS is Es/Irk a. .d HlOxy. Vonages, Toter'. • t:v. Pins, and Mia.:llaniei; 11,keart.to a Ct.osce ..r C SPllts Louts: tonne( olivh art, in ▪ !....gland. 5 volo....Cottootat P w iwe...fort,4is • 1 1644 - 1 4avvoN Katie. time pips —.Dart's Antraull Catotetbory anti Weattoint.or 3 vola—pocudA'a lost, ;A" .rtrea.k.b..a. b. Hoalav, lilt— Loki AO .%,tac,catlunt, oitt Stir/HMO'S C nt rhm I 1 " ▪ 4 . n•lnii-00 , 37news share.r.wq, *tilt the 'ardo ant 0 . .14. p11.4•--e3vooi I.•fr sea Meow" W L 0 ,4 viwpook 6 <AI ,4 !.. 1 goats.), itiostr.old wit* pootteit., fgt. airffil wog altos .4 vitro N.R. Ti. rook* iP iteio•r.! nn in aoriatiata To •1,1 Catiognoi to no tad at the "%OM dl gale I