The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-30 00:00:00

Whiten could not swear positively that he was the person who pledged the *Each , . in the 412c1 of Sep tember, bat as pusitite ale to bL ilettity on the WA. -- Capt. Cheethant swore td the desk produced by Trott, as being the one he had missed on the 12th of September. at Hatcheit's. He also identified vari ous ankles as his property, particularly a Johnson's iiirtinegrs;. The attiring-desk was no ordinary eequaintonce, having had ft for seven years. There was also another mark upon it, with which he was well acquainted, a piiture of Time upon the inside of i!s lid. The case baring closed on the part of the pro secution, the prisoner was called upon to state what ever he could allege in his defence. He appeared In this part of the trial entirely to have lust his pow er and desire of entering into observations. The indulgence, he said. granted by the Court yesterday, did not • avail hint, as he was totally unable to pro cure the attend: ace of his material witness. At present, he had only to say, that his unfortunate ife I•sd dealt largely in second-hand clothes, for v Fich sl•e paid fairly and honestly. It harrowed s,ul to be brought to his present disgraceful ,• , !tion, after supporting an hcoest charater as a tradesman in die City of Westminster for a num ber of years. He wished the world to know that if he had h-en guilty of crimes, he had committed them without either the lnowledge or participation of. his nnhaiTy wife. Since the commencement of his trial, he had looked about in vain to nod any person whom he could produce to charadst. In comequenc'e of his solitary conti•-.ertsent in a din. goon in Cold Bath-fields, he was u :able to wiite to any of hie friends, and he only then saw by 'ac sidearms person in C to wham he was known, and upon whom 1* would take the liberty of calling. Mr. eater. a viaualler at CharingsCross. knew the primer for some years, arid never braid a word to his disadvantage until the accounts of this charge in Os Newspapers. at which he,was much carpi torif XL LEP enamor a charged the.) ur y, I;y whi.ns a verdid of Guilty-41M, was rerurned wtth..ut he sitation. The prisoner then appealed to the Court. k or der to have the nnelaimed property given to his wife. Lord ELLERaoitouou to!d him the Court would examine into the application, and or4ered hitt to withdrew. assuring him that he was his owa wig Counsellor. Dail Sparer was eeisriffed of a highway Iris, bevy cni . ..latres Freud, near Edgware, oar the Vui of Septeutber feet, The Proc.cutor, Frerd, iwore positively to tf•e kkaffeti of the Prisoner, as being ti.e petsen who robbetbiku rf 31. 13s. TLry h.d besn previously deinkfng together at the Hall, between Mill-bill end Edgware. 'and were very ord arqutintanees. lie dease4 to have been drunk, although be adni;uud hitisself hard been !rile fresh. A rumuer of witfiesses•gaire the Prisoner a good clisraaer, and dAlared their knowledge of the Proseciror as a man gideb to . arinkicg. Tbere was some su.picion that ttd Proteentor was afloat'd with the hope of üb4 taifing the reward of the erituntes conviction on a capital ofFnce. • iIiODLES.C.X Oct. t 9. It • t Thy Chircirere occupied the telocie d4y in her - ingt 'Pat-14r Appeals. the argunierts in tvt.ich c-ul.l rot tithe any , pehle inte.est. r.o jutymtn swkitht; iititrotenquently no trial. tock TJ indtrrnir, (t day., ttie:trial of And revs comes ft,t wOd open charges of lIV4 • ' ' • ' POLICE. A ATTOX•RAIID/N. SZE 408 . ilia Iro.rva. was yertetdaT i)ronght upitnt ae-etiarnimitinn on suspielon of hav;og b.cn COIIIRTIMI in robbing the Votk and Edinburgh snail. Mr. Richard Ph:lip Shelton, 106 postmaster at Siwitowell. in Nottinghamshire. stated, that on Wedoesihrn•thr licit of March last, be received parcel. dui &id •f r Mellllll.. Kensington. St yan. and A dal'. 11, tankers, Lombard -street, London," frnsis his dicgliter. to whom it had been given by a Mr. Collins. clerk to Messrs.. Wild and Co. ars. at Scathe:ell, to sand by the mail rdrr to Newark. that it miet go to London by the York and Edinlwrgh mail. hli•• Fiera Shelton cerrolawatrd her fa tee's statement. and added.- that she made up the trail-case bet Ween six and seven morn ing. and the parcel she teemed from Mr. Willa was its it. The nail-rider, whose name it Potter, is in town, botreauii not be found as give ividcnee. Mrs. Charlotte *Attridge, ot Maeeleifi•id..siscsi, stated, that soros time in Neiretnbei; 1805. th• Pi soma same to toile at het house; after he bad been monis time in the house she had remon to suspeft that an improper intimacy slibristed tetween a set. want-maid of hers and the Prisoner. He was very often Awed tot a •week. or ten days, at a time.— Wanes. rememhess his having he.n from his lodg ings a few dais pinions to the 25th of Match but the tuft length of time be was absent, she ei old rot state. The Maims deavanred to impress u r n her in id, the ity of her being tire:mar as to the woo. Ai.d asked her did the remember his being Ab sent from her house on the eth. 10th. or 11th of Maeda ? Witness answered, she ei.uld net posi tively say _how many d sys previsww to the ?Sth. tut she was messier as to its being a few days. as she received some money at gliever-day Ir in a Mr. Waller, on the Prison:l's account ; he did rt:t return un it the S.I ist A pril, wh-n he came to her house, at three o'clock in the entering. Witmess having a chid dangerously ill s tho nurse was obliged to sit up with the chtlJ, who let in the Pri loner. He remained oily ahem half an hour, went away again, and did s of moth to his lodgings any more. The Magistrate remanded ! . .im far an! then em. 110111181 inn, which is expelled to he the 14. t. Knight, sine the last examination. much al tered; his complexion is moth the same; rut hi, whi•kers and his begird we trbm ; Zr is :Lath thinner, grad appoint to be in a dyiog was,. MM.{ tow-HOVir, OCT. ?!.). !onstahll, anJ dint-keep,r tf e i is Dake'o-place. several Jews 'with riotous and disorderly enndoll. and a contempt of the Sabbath day, in throwing of squibs antEctneketi in that place on &inchy e v e n. ing Last. The *hol. tribe of Levy, who were Prison ers upon this minion, pleaded in etcuse, that they had not, by so doing. been guilty of breaking their Sabbath ; ard.also stated. that they thought their accuser had shown a partiality to others who had also been aggressors, merely because they were Christians. It did not appear. however, that any others bu: Jews had ben guilty of the offence charged ; but it was evident that sume of them had been more attire than others on the occasion alluded to. The Luso MAYOR, accord ingly, aelelled the greatest aggressors, and ordered them to be fined in the sum of 20s. each; and t! reatened them, if they ware again deeded in committing a similar armee, they should be more severely purished. • Samson Lynn+. a COI the Jewell Sinagctu?, .CUMMODURIs 11IEBLE. (From an Aiwerican Paper.) With much grid we mention the decease, at Port land, in August last, of Edward Prehle. Esq. a Captain in Slit Navy of the United Mutes. and late Commander of the squadron in the bledittrranean• A wasting, though not painful dlitase, which had for some mori;hs beers preying on his constitution. I ad ;n some d-nree prepared us for the tudanchely intel!terce ol bib e:atigtion. As a pub'ic man, his ei;untsyniess, at this eventful period, peculiarly fed ihe hiss of so much professional ;Jen!, ardent patriotism, and civic worth. His faniiie and par ticu..tr friend; are tendered kcs.nscdalle by his dew,. Commodore Preble had just completed the 45th ye wP! his age. being born in Portland. in Auguit I7t)I. kllowiv% sketch of his life is copied im 4: Po.:yanthos:— •• Our ycti r rig hero, almost from his infar.cy, dis covered a rr•ble and ievincibie courage. and atlssii. sable scsu!ution and persaveranbe in all his pursuits., Blest v.th an attleic constitution, and having no great inclination to sedentary amusement, his hours of leisure let n: his academical and ether early btu. dies were mi sly devoted to bunting, and other t x.rcises of the greatest aftivity. In his youth he became a mariner in the met• tannic service, which he swcce•sfully followed. dur ing some years after the commencement of the re volutionat y war. In this war he wsis or ce made a Prisoner. Mier his liberation from captivity, his enterprise and vig, u► were displayed in armtd yrs 'els et the state of Massachusetts, with honour aid stmets. " Abcot :he year 1779. IS entered as Si Itidskij!.. 21413 on board the slier PProfi ter. commanded by Captain Join Poster Wigiatr.s ; with whom he wive , / one or Iwo years, till Ire 10 , 41 promoted to a Li titehantcy cn b.Naid the drop of am II Inthr.p. c nona.nded by Captain George Little. In this cam n he O.:formed a very brilliant and heroic afliun, boaid.ng and capturir.g, tail) a law men, • we sal of min. than farce,• lying in the bar . b. ur of Peniibicot; caner a f .r.ous cannonade from h.otery. and au incebsant firing from the troop,. A ler tics ne continued wi.la Captain Litde s till the Pest of 17M3. " In the rat IEOI. he had the command of the United Ltates' frtgate• I. Hex, in which he performed voyap- to t!:e tau Indies, for the proteaion of out trade in th , oe ; and having driven off the clui.ers. situ:nod in the following year with a con voy tram Batavi a utder his cart., ce,nsimng of it teen ships ned othir vessels. estimate at the value of IGor millions of dollars. •• In ti.e year Il'o3, Captain Porble was honoured with the apiiiiattneat ut Ce•niniodoie, and with the cenunaud 0: die United States' itigste Ceeuteges eie., with a ulna/iron roc►nuing et ►even sad of veise la in ail ; aid Leine the frid et the year, made i passage 14 the Mediterranean *; In rhetoliciwis g year, tau& though he was deaticed to ad in the Disditersateun with his fl.et, and patticularly &signed to subdue yr humble she 's tingling barbanans yet, on his arrival at Gi. Liait.e. he. found the Emperor of Morocco had made war bpu the vessels of el e United States. '11.3 meet hod, or a hate, the fleet's progress up tl.e Nediterrantan, till the Commodore had tales noseutes to chtain a peace with that Power, on terms honourable to bus country, which was happily effieed. But alter the untonnnate loss of the fri gate PliAde phis. he found that his remaining force *.s by no means espial to the attack of the strong holds of with any ratt..nal prospeff of suca ans. nattier than tail, however, in his design, he obtained a number of gun-l.osi:s of the King of Na. pks, by winch he was the better able to oppose the. humboats of the enemy. Alter the flaming of U..' 1'64124 pile. dot:ugh the valour of the breve Lieu ts mint Decatur, under tlse mouths rot the eneitsy's canyon. lie made his first general attack t and' ali the &each which he made on the city and.tortiftea- Coos were whale distant i, time from each other, and so judiciously comit:tesl, with consummate bravery ur.d ate! tness, that. though the obstinate 'slashaw, was not induced tip bUffININ,:et 40, flee, yet be was oblig..d to make great abatements, from time to time, in his demands for thee's:antepenult of the prtsoness whom he then held in (Intermit. e• lt is thought that one vastel nit.re added to the small that would have enabled LOC Comioudore to c. itiplete the ruin or capture ct the place. Meets,' irked, was done towards sompelling the'eneosy to sit at libesty Cap•an' Baiobridge, with his officers and men s and towards obtaining a peace out MO* der.re and henourAble terms, which has since taken place. The cenclua of our prudent and intrepid commander was such as to do much hostler to Itiot &cif and the Bag ct the United States, in the view of Europe as well as of Am:•rica. His condo& has e :totted praise from the Bathaw of Tripoli himself I and what affords a peculiar and one:- petted bosour to this American warrior, though a heretit, is the declatatinn of his Hcliness of Rome, That he has done more towards humbling the antis christian barha►isas on that coast, than all the chats tido ►tates of Europe had eeerdone.•, During the performaitce At tie Liverpool Theatre, one n izist last week, the ..uuWoce were trrown into a dreadful seatternatic n by the conduO of one of the pea sonnets. who, lat.np, much it.tort.t d , 'true* it- Prompter with a sW'r,l on the imck pert of the head, luau frattureti Ms skull. Ine Aggressor is now is custody. +~ . N. 1141, INTFLLIGAIVCE. PORTSMOUTH. OCT 29. Orders arc come to the Dock-Yard here. to fit the Vaherd. :414irins, Captain Toeng; Pommel.. of 74 guns, Capt. Decree ; and the Capteitt, of 74 guns, Capt G. Wolter, immediately on their ar rival from the Baltic, for a foreign station. Arrived His Majesty's ships Elizlteti, ►Prr,rnonth, and litineltr, with a large fleet of nut ward-',ound vessels, transports, &c. uLder convoy, from the Downs. Thit outward-bound convoy Mill sail to-mcrrow morning. PLYMOUTH. (WT. 27. Arrived the Fawn slonp of war. C.ipt Roby ; she has upwards of 100 !nen from I ; And the Cock.,(Pire. from the Westward. Sailed the Lard lieiroits tender : sleep, Capt. Palmer; and the Srorpioo, Capt. Staidell, on a cruise; the Hart, gvii. Lieut. Anstruther, with a convoy to the Eastward.—Wind N.N.E. aibMtgATt. wionsioaT AFTIIIiwoON. Ayr e'do, I.—A fleet of men ef war 'are row heaving in sight, °tithe North Foreland ; nine sail, a brig, and a curter, are clearly seen, and no doubt, there are more coming tip, and among them a Vice-Admiral's lag, and are making for the Downs. Most.probahly these are of the first division of ships from Copenhagen, under Vice-Admiral Stanhope, which it has been said had sailed. litere not ap pearing any transports with the men of war, it may be conjeetnred that the convoy parted for the Nom. DIAL. OCT. 27. Sailed His Majesty's ships Kcopiroo and $h Park, on a cruise.—Wind N.W. WHITBY, OCT. et. Passed by to the Southward a large fleet of ships (supposed te. be from Copenhagen). It now blows a gale at N.Y. VAIIINOUTH,PCT. 28. Arrived this morning Hi, Majesty's ship L'eilri mow, from Copenhsgtn, having on bo.rd Lord Cathcatt and suite. Yesterday. p. vs and this morning, pasvd by in the Ming to the southward. several Dan;l,ll and British men of war, from Copenhagen. A.large French lugger privateer was yesterday seen from elf 1 lathro' Cliff, to capture several laden, colliers. PDINEURriN, cc?. 23. Art ived in Leith Roads. from Copenhagen. the "hurt - ant At. Pea , ork. and Cho, sloefis of war; and also the floury /).reds. Excise ;buff; 'The com mander of the last mentioned vessel reports, that the whole of the Danish fleet was manned and ready for Sea, and that the British troop , ' weeeembarkin, when he left Copenhagen. on the 14th inst. Alsi,arrived. in Leah Reads, a small Danish ves sel. with 17 men. captured in the North S.a, and seat up by the Chiktfves sloop. It is supposed she was intended to ad as a privateer •agaitut some of the homeward bound slips. and that they had thrown their arms overboard, before being taken pose ssion of by the CAeltht t. • Arrived in Leith goa;:s. the Kiit sloop of was. from Copenbagen CLOAMEL, Ocr. •1!. At a General Sessions of the Peace, held for the County Tipperary, at Clonmel, on the 17th instant, at which nineteen Magistrates were present, it was, resolved, That as parts of the county adjacent to this have been, for some time, much disturbed, by persons appearing in great numbns, openly in arms, wrh an avowed purpose of fighting at fairs, and other places, in• defiance of law. where by many lives have been lost ; and whereas the pras9ice of feloniously and barglariously taking arms from houses, is likely to produce mach more mischief if not pot a stop ,to—Naw we do hereby direct the Clerk of the Peace for this County to publidi the !raiding of Sessions for the purpose of carrying ism) effeS as an passed in the last Session of Parliament, entiled, " An AR to prevent im proper persons from having arms in Ireland," whereby all persons. not being yeomen, or peace officers, are required to register, and obtain a license, at some one of said Sessions, for keeping, the same ; and all' Magistrates are requested, according to their tespetlive resider ce, to attend at said Sessions, for the purpose of determining on the persons proper to have such licenses allowed them. At the latter end of last weeE, a numerous ban. ditti attacked the house of Masetleetown. near Kegra (a farm in the poisessitsa of Mw Fennell, Esti wben they cut, and destroyed all Lis Ploughs ' anti fat dg otendls. and levelled a considerable • length of ditches and waif., piers of gates, /cc. on •the =remises, and concluded by eweariug a t tnan on the /ands, to give Mr. fennel notice thaLlsnles4 should abandon the farm, they will treat him as they did Mr. William Pricts (w 1.6 was barbarously assassinated a few years back, under a .ssusilar pre test ) On Sonday evening a gang of miscrearts, in very great numbers, attacked and plundered the hoist , ' of Mr. Picts, Heashirt. of Witclough, and Mr. Lainphie, at Tfindestserg, both of which they plundered of aims. They attacked . the house of one Latham, a shoemaker, at Ga n gue, for the same purpose, but Latham was armed, and tesolute, • and with the asiisuntce of his two brother s (the threehaving but lift; guns) made so vigorous a re sistance al td beat of the plunderers, one of whom, left his gun behind him.—'l'oo much encourage ment e•nnot be given to men in Latham', situ:sum, when they use _Nth valour and loyalty the arms that are entrusted ro the in.—That third men, confident in their cause end their courage, althr.tOs two of them only were armed, should rout two hundred, will be no wonder, when we mention a circumstance that took place near Loughloher a few nights sioce. Mr. Quinn and Mi. Milo !lounge, on their retu.n thither, at an early hour in War eveni-g, perceived a body of men advancing on herseback towards them Mr. Quinn instantly took his nseasures, and shouting with a lead voice. as if to a number of followers. to " tome on quickly, that the villains were now pounded." and other such encouragirl language as he would naturally use if he had a suf. ficient force to overcome tit. m; he and Mr. lintirke. nna mei, charged she body, every man of whctn fled. They left their horses, and several their Pikes. ftc. behind them, and the two Gentlemen secured eleven of their horses saddled, which they I drove quietly home. NlitHS. On IM 15th instant, at 11.aittit;iigRhoute.15.ato, the Lad'.! C. N. Fritter, EN. of a ton. At [nursed Hun.° ' Scotland. on she 19th iaat a at, Mn., Porch. wife of Cain. P arch, of a daag4ter. On Tuesday, Mrs R. To Norfnllcatreet. of a son. At Rdiohmgh, on the 22d, Mrs. Co:oa.e: Limsa,o Wu safely &livered of a daualitec. MARRIAGE. Thonsday aennight. at ‘Vidschelest, H. E. A'kn, 7.9 of Rath-Hatal ton, to M. Fanny Lloyd, d.,oghter 1 I'. Lloyd, Esti 01 the Friars, Wno.i,e:sea. Later, at Itroote r in the Is and of Ste; F, Boon Spe,la li,•rq in Moss blatu Cytd oe DaiiWOnli Unifier, thoglitt o. John Greeter. Eq. late Governor of ll•unte, alma tutu: .f IC,- ben Ids talon, Esq. of BURY PAIR. _.-• Bury Fair, daring the past and Viteedin.g has not been deficie t t of its usual ihflui of elm g , r- and although it has not had to boast of so snap shionables in hi g h lif e as i n the preceding week - yit may safely be said to have ab- wired with A y. reel beauty, and an appearance no less respee t .hi, , both sexes in subordinate rank ; for there, as the g r fOlk post BLOOMFIELD has leeling'y desea e j , tr to be seen numerous " right lionest faces, akin," accompanied with the most frienslly grestin. s Ihe nas been very fully attended, panic., duly on %Wednesday and Friday evenings last, w, 1 it over in all its parts —on the latter ni7h; • was the bespeak of our Cassr Maoi rrrrrr ; whom" the natives" w ere anx i ous to thew :Let resl.4, but many were d'sappointed, althonel. pre part of the pit was laid into the boxes. This %v. laminates both the fair and the drama here, wh the horrors of a bir.k November, with its wine, train," wall best be dissipated by the cheerful en verse of a domestic fire-side, nungled with friendl hospitality. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AC TO 'donative. Robert Collier, New Rond-Arakt, M4ltesex , mem," s Frederick Wren Terry, new tri late of Enwling- stred, Mistrte.ex. merchant - 3 I John Hill, Watling-street, Lnn.lua , Oifirlo•sOlt.n an Jane Walter Um pannier, no* or LAW Of shad Surrey, anchor smith . - 2 I John Remains% the 'ruler, and John Kennien the younger, Nicholas-lane, London, brokw- I James Gruselle,, Plymouth dock, Desurriltire,victoul!er I J 411.01 1 Potter, 1101 I lolborii, baker - t t !Kwajalein Norden, Exeter-street, Strand, grocer - DIVIDENDS. Jel.eeh Inman, Ifiur.dv'itc , i, chersemeinger Jahn Herrman, Brewer, -strew, PIIII4CJ, stint• - Francis Henry Christin, yihn Calvert • Clarke, and Charles &riven, Colleg London, merchants 11 CERTIFIC rtTfii. David Sweetland, of Topsham, in the county of Devon, ce.o. merchant. . Thomas himbiat, of Higb-sieves, Ilneoagh Southwark, in ate county of sum', chriteman. dealer and chapiaan. PRICE OF STOCKS YILSTIRDAY. 3 per Cent. Reduced .• .. :34 3 per Cent. Cona o h 4 per CVOI 5 per Cent. Navy 941 711 Lang Ann 11111.111 °mount ' India Brands per. 1410. Examiner Sinn . lt. Is. pos. LOOM Lottery Tickets • - 1111. Console AK T BISH, SyWhhcabllli • No. 4. etwoholl, and 9. IRISH STOCK& Oel• GoTrament Rebeennena 31 pee BeatJ• (item, rent Dcha.atura *per • t ffij covass or azotAstuz, oar tr. as 7 s v. 45! LW. MA DM*. at &Vat 94 11 Vaasa. nC 5s lb. Inei Rottenia.t. c. f.. II 4 2 11.• Lisboa 6 Haealingli 34 4 sr. Oporto Ahem 94 3 9fll. Damn. r 1 ,4 UN. I Cult ' 114 Dawn ih• l4 10 aa•a.ea. 1.. 41 IhOSPIO#I6Ii •• • 6 So 10 I . ..was:Gale is c.. , a Celia • sal *OW. and Rat. ;Tr es 4 wir 13194 a • a 464•44 4O welect. hew Dollars Dino hither 99i N.-. Iron rata the Rank .0 H 014 14 Leghorn 441 Mutes On thm 35th instant, at Lanstwidgt-house, HAtto, the Lady r.f r is DEATHS. On hiooday, the bth inroant , a Asnstevdano, in the 50th yea. of his ego, th • Sew. Joolut• Jean., D.U. Mimeses , of the f•s t ihsh Ef..iacooal Church .n toes city. Rector of Sbeenvek, i• tb- canal of C 4nwall. and Chaplin to the Duke o Twit. On Satiodsy, the 17th, at her house N Gres* Georges. street, Dubin, at a very a Ivan. ed age. Me,. StasanolllCanc, relict of Henn, Doyle Carter, Esti or 4 444418iitarei I, lit eta o.outy of a:ll4re, and Jaaghter of the late Sir Anise Shute, Stan. lhs Friday, the 2:31 inst. after a !log and paiedd iU .ese, at hie ipterbfint. in ernmotott ttar.a Conamimery of Stone of rim 0-disentv, aged ed, Wil M-ekretts, E.q. trowel of Nortnil-et. Hi. turret wis an emtiter.t merchant. ant tie • "mid" 1 10. 1 . 4 . of Chitral/it and Hugarth. Several of the works a( that celebrated Puet were written at bis Issue • end there are ttill slime rennauts there of the consummate Al of that bilmitable Painter. Mr. Maekretk was a Oil, of sabred habits of It., much esteemed IN the satall s Oche of friends with whore he heed, far has private rarities, and modest arid unassuming demeanor. Lately at tlldhato, Mr. ineepb lackaon, of Lower Moo', near that tame, aged 7.7., to Mr.. Patience Ilard,lev, of Greenacres *me, aim near t.Sidnant, ard 64, beim; her foTh marriage. Thret lio.baside had already loot their Yetheitre sot "std of," •hati a !worth, Mr darslaiey„ ref acetates' Moor, hook her, whew union we noticed 111 this paper some i o n Ago. He bore the" whips and .corti. of time," till tired tort Pdtireee, he left her to Mr. Jiremih Jackann, who, we will wart with Praetor, to her and, and resign bar the duet; for sivauid row heroine take a sixth hi.etwed, 'ha woman could otiose yeah retirees such a...words! HUM WAVLE. Mill DAY, Al 1.0311.)Wv-Illallrt..l' • 11nra. 3.. ism. after :egg. 1 I Even 34... ra.n. after.... t. SALE MrAUCTION. BIBLIOTIIF.CA REKDIANA. fle Mews KING and LOCHEE, At their Gloat Ronny, SO, King-iunee, Covei•t-Garden. ^a MONDAY, Ng% 2, 1807, and 98 following doe (Srwl., _ excepted, 4 Ili o'cuar, _ '("HE Curious and Extensive LIBItARY of the A Lite ISAAC REED, Eq. of Staple inn, dimea.,A, Edi• for of the last Edition off Shalt, pea le, comprehending • goat eitran druap ei.lleBinti of Books, its fitgliso Lveratee. Po; ticolarle relating to the English Drama and !Poetry, may s.r them extremely beaten, and enr.eo,ll by his M.S. Noses bad Ohl 4'4'o°4 , Together with his Ntaaustr.pts, Pinto, Ide.s• of P 1 Rook-cases, ire. Nf•e be eiewed till the time of sale, mad Ceoliagues had Al the room, illustrated with a roetrait of Mr. Reed, pike S _ - - LONDOPI /t• DAvtusum: Nu. 17, 01141. court, B ...street, Ctivent-ist4.3B, putt potholed is 414 O t fiCe• Nut. at St. Cie :ward Clkhall, Susia, Ls W.s . nlCii, of Nu. 7, Now 84:7455-svoict (Ndera,, &t.Jur tbu Paess, taut to th. te,ll be isle Weigel te.