The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-29 00:00:00

c+~ 01,,AS 17 X- 54' 10N.% .ocr. U. .• ... • ' '", ". c ;it . 1a . 5....u1! up,Wit'W•lallill Of the mune of t rom /he ev4lenee it appeared that the. Kroner rat ir tirtersiet.xe of setiorg playabdit and fruit, at DeAry.Llfte 1 healre. And that the Preseetin is keep a ,h .p. ‘...re•e iIIC Sell. fruit, in Viarapir.yard. and Matt also in benefit' tickets. A servant of Mrs : Pilacheiith was selling these tickets at the Playhouse, (Jahr, while ti,r mother cif the Prisoner was also so. employed. A gentleman cause end asked the Lstier the price of a ;ickrt, and was told they were two shillings under r-,,- nrdiaary price. Upon hearing this, Mrs. Marheath's little girt °lewd to sell a ticket to the same gen I.ititan. at sispetWe less ; the come- Tiente of which offer was, that a dispute arose be. twist die old w,iman and thr girt. The Prisoner being present, said she would not see her mother abused, and threatertvd the little girl, sn that she had to tee away tiw safety. She purstlrd her to Mrs. Mae/oath's shop, f.•/lowed her to the dont-, and also abused said snaliteatt d Mrs tlacheath herself. The Proseseurs carne to slue door. •nd hAppeoiag to have a sheet of paper se her i.. 4 j, she rolled it op. and bald it in a theta. truing pos;tion. telltag OW Plosenet +he 13;: • ;Pod sr Lod to make her repast nee sise.leit. this the Pia oiler st uck her • blow uplie tee karst. and said it she would coma **sunset out ot her shop, she would knock her arts 04r. Four Wittman csineeersead the story so told by the ilos..eu rix ; and tspoo the part ask the Prisoner, two Witnesses a e}:-d. that Mrs. Islacissath had firo struck her ac. oar the lace, with the piece of paper flee Prisoner was head Gads!, and sentenced to seven days imprivinment. s e ,osaie an Idea, a poulterer. in Swithin's-allays ass i 41 .i.i smuts AI an •041.11 i upon a Rill Of the Panne en Sat It't Saylor. his luoger, ny ri..ienily ob. voiding bet entrance into her own Apartment. Ibis assault appeared to have arisen from a ask cencepiso.. of 11 e young woman's comma ; but the cinctimsistices were by no means interesting. 'the Prisoner was fiord iii the sum of al. 7.4. W.lh-reth, A whip-maker, in Islington. was , iath.ted for an attempt to commit a tape upon a girl in ~i..m..10y, nantal Elizabeth 1)47, only twelve years art ar. a The a-marline, in this case, was both teii.ses and improper to be .._tailed to the publsc 'the Prisoner * AS ...16rUird A Jon ~i t e name of Jade Swan, an old clothes.. man in gootro.i. pla.se, And a view lad, his shop- wen. named lirreo, we.. caddied wtfl a ensletit assault upon • Wassraa sal the name of Harriet latter. It appeared that the PlOstCti .rift 144 one l 111 the ahtvenientioneci IsAY is S, l/salt & 90 ct " a loaf bora a man who pal teas rialtos • ia in older to sell orr.id at a eio•per sae the* /Ay 11l the Issket. •is Loadon. thiettoreationed a croard to be dairy Calatioala, to the prpatistmessasee sif;dittitlegh• bow., tollausaspes and •Piwhillers I D. ilig. street. T. , e Detead.o. wee lari.doppismse to hips, was so much etasperaisar agaicss two Aniteilleir that be nig oat truceessispre oss shopasises, bin ism assorted in attache* u.ii.- who sseish run twepetisty bakers. l'lle Itesacewsa. West hiseimpraishissid saw Wets was pasees..siog posseehip lisamow•rd, when sip Ira a awaile . tip not 1.44gai0. Ceres, with a pail full of ditty wooer thioiru otessisw. ibis nolnrally ess & ranUag Iwo abs, se ,e4Wogli h took dp the Nil, of her p tem:oats amid sbraisslted •- tat li le thit lace. T:As a.t•st cssessos 40. C04)1•44 sad saatirr gap reser.tnien et this .lbsteridant, he at istack the ins. loss and sisoirowase wands. aoslouse Fs* iett is Vie assault by ..1$ aus.er• Me cilia Dcfeetlatit -4 .1417 were iou.s. sound gassoy, aad aeotsassfil to pay a bile piuportin....thir .i , tor ttat urn.' The near attproacti of the determination of the . immense Posse of 4d.G..1.11 in the present Lottery I Scheme r corifirms an °Wel vation luely made, met sill the higher classes ot auvenwrers would make a dash at it. by the purchase of whole lrekris. Ihe ertoseguence ont lowly will be. that fewer Tickets fur 'hallos tent retain in the Lottery Marker.— • tiuretooe, AS with to Ot4lll Snares ot chinas, Would lose no tut they tune in possessing them. .I.dogst wee OV/liog m the Gongs, of the wee. thew. 3atutday and Monday sen.light, the lair was ley attended, and the meadow, or ND field. attracted ti 4 ejinti At im of its maeiioid vi items. The guar:- thy of merchandise of all descriptions was great, iffid dtsposilion exhibited much taste and ele. • aude.l to this, were a variery of tide usual emu emetics, iaree-shows. &c. Gone young hot beS et AU •urts.wo re i!tornerods, and fetched lug:* prices; but the modeling And oroioary were very low, and the tele in general no: b Ws. 1 here was a great show of Welch cattle, which were sold en Saturday rattler k,w. and maniftsted a farther decline iu price e I Mon.tay. L as t Mouthy uornine a party of four or ire li censed gunners, assembled at a friend's house at I'.a.i..gton, in Sasses, to take the &vow:roof shoot ins. were one of them. in hastily snatching his ln.d..d gun Irons the kitchen eliimney-piece, by seise accident discharged it, bus without Injury to himself eir to a maid-smvarst. who »As standing nigh to a chair that was Wawa to pieces by its contents. II i•,py in the escape, they soon recovered from their fright, and sallied lords to the held, where a :;.:1%: stn routed, end follovred out of a wood oy two of them. at the inborn( she was shot at by one of their companions. volt° fortunately mi►sed hid aim, or they must inevitably hate shared the lane of poor pass, being close behind her, in a direct line, and but a few yards from the muscle of the sun, the whole contents of wkiejt passed wide of Wens only about two feet. Net dismayed by this second escape. they pursued Om sport t 1.1 dinnertime. when they returned to Ton ington, and being about to disch ri.te their guns, cue offered a bet edat he would kill a small bird then perched OD the branch of a distleit it,,, which b.mg accepted, he fired, and, stress, to tell. his gun burst, and dew different ways, in divers pieces; but luckily, fury again all • without boot. The perms. %%leo teed , being Irlt-ha.tded. held his glut is a singular manner, and with both hands below ilee peed. which prevented their twill blown to atoms. by the 1r auletice of the esplo-ion. A po.rtion of the fraffurcd barrel was alter wards tumid lodged in a window neon of ills ►ease. 7 sora,.urriusasitcs. Pu4ISIIOLTN, OCT 27. %sled the Sapphire. Cap/ Davies, with Sir Her f,,,d lines and swie, Int Persia ; and the tt.a e lass. Hew. Nearly. and /at gun 'earls, nn a cruise it )rn the Wolin to Torbay; and the Sophie for the East Arrived t h e R e rebe se sloop. Capt. Fisher, frees Guernsey. The Osara frigate. Capt. Maling. having landed •all her bullion. is ordered into tire harbour to be docked.—seWind N E. PL•MOUTH. OCT. ttl. Came in the Diane. Sanderson, irons America ; Peivideataa, Clase, from Riga ; Carerlaiara, Browne, from Stock:11)1m ; I .or.l helm, Howe; and the Ark.), lacrwitt, from Cm k. YARMOUTH. OCT. V. Arrived yesterday the trieren sleon of war. with diyarehes and letters from the fleet a Copenhagen ; Lady Nrpsa. Packet. Capt. Deane. with Mails and passengers from Gottenborg ; Vine gun-brig ; and a transport marked L. It with manure belr.nging to the Akjegsc ; the Captain and tour of the• crew drowned ..f the Wand. His Mirj;sty's ship f.erace is just coming in from the North Sea ; htura and 11yeratd4 are under sail leg nrd.s• There are nine sad of pi ivatters cruising ia the Nasal Sea. DIAL, OCT. 27. Sailed His Majesty's ship Merlborough, ,o the Westward. Came down from the River. the 43ive, Razor. lot Lisbon l'horp ; and the Ilr4ad, Hors bornegh, for Jammea. and .mled from the Downs, with dee outward-bound, under convoy of His NI .1.• . . - jetty's ships Nitaber, Weymouth, and Speculator, to tbe Wvelear..l. Came down from Sheerness, His Majesty's ship Thrasher. and remains in the Downs, wits the test of the ships as per last. MULL. OCT. 26. On Witlesehy was laenehed from the yard of Mr. Jahn Four?. of SPNY, an uncommo..l, fine ship, WSW the I and athcart. upwards of 700 tons bards& sad invaded for the West India tratee. As Ins new frigate. building in Kr. Gibusn's shipped « this town. pierced for 41 guns, and to be suned the Nwprion, will be launched, we un ilantancl, in the morning of the 3d of nest month. As Ibis is the first - vessel of that description launched from Mr. Cinbeoe's new yard. the event is expeard t s ifmnsnlerahle number of spe,llatun to isidker. e _ , . i.., • 1 . • PROM utttrsueT. Gitinansla. UCT. the thza, Ti..,,., fee Petaiiet stmts, fn. i.whno. • rriendansp, Uirden, fee Gruen. Cunghey ; and the Veins, Muntgnmery„ fur *lb& AMaR ICI. (From a tate Bermuda Paper.) A Gentleman of the Bar has favoured us with the fallowing note of a decision in the Prize Court of Vice Admiralty : JIILY 20, 1807. THE ROSANNA, MULL. MASTER. This was a schooner (laden with a eargo of dry geode, and various other articles. together with a oemidwable quantity of iron, in bars), which, in is peeecution of a voyage from Baltimore to La- Oro. ran on the rocks of the west end of these islew.s, and was afterwards brought into is.-rx— linolts time ehisrwards. it being discovered of what her cargo consisted, both venel and cargo were wised, by order of his Excellency the Governor, and promedod against io this Court. A claim was githe for Jahn Donnell, of Baltimore, s titiien of the Umbel' States of America, as the proprietor of both ward and cargo. eiggie ground taken in support of the seisure way int tbe vessel was engaged in carrying ar titles t ae = of leer , to th e colony of the enemy. bearing, his Hower die Jr one referred the bait Wei; which constituted a part of the cargo, to the Ordnance Storekeeper, and the Master Builder erf the King's Naval Yard, to report their opinion upon its quality, and the purposes sor which it was particularly calculated. Their fertificate purported, that the iron, from its 0314; and the dimensions and number of the hart. was, in their opinion, calculated, and probably desttutd; for bora, purposes. • rmi report was excepted to, on the part of the claimant, and the exceptions argued ; and this day the Cover gave the following judgment :—The question I have to decide in this cause is, whether thirty tons of iron, in 1318 bars, (tom three-fourths of an inch to one inch and a quarter square, suing from the United States to the CgraeCU, an an American vend, be contraband I shall first consider the authorities. Grotius di vides the articles. of neutral trade into three classes, one of thorn immediately useful in war: Otte of no me at all : and one of n &elitist ow double nature. As to the first, he is clear, that winsever supplies them, becomes as enemy himself. With the second, we have nothing to dn. But the third has been the subjea of infinite dis cussion. Amongst those things which are of a doubtful nature, and are useful beth in peace and war, he enumerates as examples, IVISOU, ci qua tinoams ed am'. • His grand rule. however, is, that in judging of articles of a double or doubtful sutfire, we roust be guided by the state of tae war ; asimeendri Irth start. But he makes no enumeration of the articles. The necessity of the case will, according to his opi nion, justify the intercepting any supplies whatever to the enemy, if the state of the war be stub as to make them of consequence to our defence. Sad ~erre stirrion s. nit: Wier two arrniet. dynivershoeck condemns those things which are adapted to the purposes of war; nor does it make any difference, According to him, whether or not they may be othervite useful. He rejeda the distinSion of Giotius, concerning double or d3ubtful nature, as leading to endless c , ntro. verity ; and ptonounces to be contraband all things which lie purpo.es of war; sive insd sr Punta baits trot, nee nonrrta, per s s at& alto; hit not seat. Pia it fon rod Mho aitepi pisrif. A nice distiation to draw; particularly as By ketaboe:k 41t.rnon not to ass.at us by any enumeration. licturuc:us and Zouch bald, Ileac all materials which can be converted late instruments of war may, be justly prohibited Vattel speaks more difusely ; big wards are theses 4 , whenever I am at war With a milieu, both my safety and welfare prompt me to deprive it, as far as possible, of every thiag which may enable it to him or resist me. Here *e law of necessity sheers its farce. If this law warrant me nn occasiva to wise what Iselongstaenesher, shall it not likewise warrant sae to step emery thing, relative to war, which neutral useless are earryiug to my enemy ; even if I should. by taltizi such measure, treader all these neutral Daiwa ray townies I bad better ran the hazard. than sulfur him, who is &dually at war with me. to be thus freely supplied, to the great increase of his power. It is therefore very proper, and very suitable m the Law of nations, which dis approves of mehiplying the causes of war, not to consider these seisaues of the goods of neutral na tions as ads of hostility." " Commodities particularly used is war, and the importation of which, to an enemy, is prohibited, are called contraband goods. Such are arm, mili tary and naval stores, timber, horses, and even pro- visions in certain junflures, when there are hopes of reducing the enemy by famine. Here again we find the rule of Grotius adopted; dsatrzatendss lull eaten." •• A nation." continues Vette', " that without any other motive, than the prospea of gain, is em ployed in atte-giliening my enemy, without re garding how tat I may safer, is certAinly far from being my friend, and gires me a right to consider and treat it as an assochme of en• Such are the sentimen• s of Vittel, the greatest champion for neutral tights. of all the regular Ju risprudent, of the last and preceding centui y. I use the term regular ; for it would be List time to consider the wild the net of snmr later waters ; to, controvert the absurd Opidons of I labu-r ; to ra ce-vie the couradiaions of healeg .1 ; or even to notice the vile corttynn :wire of the French Minis ter Genet. We now engine to consider under what head iron is to be ranked. Iron. wrought into domestic utensils. is clearly innocent ; wrought into instruments of war, clew Is. contraband; but here we have it in the bar. capable of being worked into the mo.l opposite forms; like hemp, which may be were into *arks for grain, or sails for ships; which may be spun into common twine. or twisted into cabins far s4ips of war. Still, however, iron is s• avatersa, per w, kilo ephi," as also maieria, es yea grid leUo eptisri 'Hut." It has also ,been. called by very high authority •' etali owns tshd." Bar iron, then, being of such doubtful and ambi games use, the quality and dimensions of the bars, and the particular state of the port of destination afford the criterion to enable us to tietermine on the legality or illegality of transporting it to the enemy , (let whether as the native produce of the country which reports, it would be entitled to any farther favour or not, is of no moment here, as it IS DOS pre tended to be Americas iron.) The filet pin I referred to the master builder and ordnance storekeeper ; and there Can be no doubt, frees their certificate, bat this iron may be fairly celled • naval and asilltory store. Now, that iron when so formed, is to be consi dered as contraband, may be el-arty interred, from the case of the Reglad' Jee,l, Ist Rolinson; otherwise, what reason could there be for sending the matter to the inspection of the officers of the King's Yards *The United States themselves seem aware, that unwrought iron may be, in some cas e s. considered contraband.and therefore recopied it in their Treaty with Great Britaiss, which Treaty would undoubtedly prnted the present cargo. were it in force. But a Treaty is conclusive to the patties contract. ing, only so lone as it continues in force, and no longer ; nor can a Treaty between any two nations, ' are& a third; for nations are only to be governed by what is established by general law, unless where they agree to the contrary Oa the second point, namely. the paricular elate of the port of destina tion, it is no secret that the Caraccas are mi.naced from many quarters. Not only the forces of Great Britain ate ready to attack this Colony, but a for midable expedition, not long ago, sailed from the port of New-Yoek, for the purpose of freeing the inhabitants from the Spanish government; that this expedition did not meet with success, we know well ; but whether or not the ()Ned of it is altoge ther abandoned, is more than I can say. At any rate, the executive of the Colony, must, or ought, to be very much on the alert, and I doubt not, but every exertion is now making there, to put the place in a state of complete defence, both by sea and land. Whether ships of war are built there, I am not in formed, but I suppose that they may be armed And fitted, or at least repaired and refitted there. What then is the highly probable destination of this iron, not assorted, but ail of the Um* description, so far exceeding in qaantity what seems necessary tor plant ation purposes, and the Teat nag of the cocoa nut ? Why, most surely. to military and naval use; and if so, is it not subject to confiscation ? Clearly, it is. This was the distinction of Sir Wm. Scott, in the Jerrie Margeretta. And if cheeses, under such circumstances, could be adjudged contraband ; iron. which barn ever been accounted one of the chief sinews of war, must assuredly be so. One remark I hall not omit ; which is, that though the claimant had sufficient time, between the produetios of the certificate, and the last bear. ing, to file any affidaviu he might think meaner, either respecting the quality of the iron, Use pur poses for which it WAS particularly adapted, or likely to be applied. or the actual state of the port. at which it was to be delivered : he has altogether neglected to do so ; and I mutt Impute this neglect to his having nothing satisfactory to allege, and not to any disregard of his own interests. I reject the claim for this vessel and cargo, belonging to the same proprietor ; and I reserve the question, to whom they are to be condemned. On Tursiay se'oniglit, a steeple chase was run from liallybrophy, iu the Queen's Cututy, for Ili miles across toe country. between Mr. WMITeS horse "'tram and Mr. Wsis's horse aware, for 90 guineas aside p. p. Mr. Beans mode 'brat**, slr. Weis his own bane. At starting 5 to 4in favour of Mr. WRIT'. who won easy. though carrying 71b. a►er his waiebt. This race was run in 20 minutes arc! 11 PlaWidle atom. old Gen' liolnee On t Colonel Mr Flint Durham, of GrinAley . the place of Ms birth. Tim great popularity the Mart quirwal by bit csocilittias ~lea le the yeahlef MT a a 17118, it still Fatefully auswitiharea M an sag s, wale% ow testafted by the orawist etliMilassee et hi father's buena r the pima.. tut:widget. Whim Mewing Carte., the r•• sloe was csaiplaid Itf mere thee tell tb Eilbmay, it was ma by matt rat the re.pactable inr a At her house, ha (Reece ter.4treut. Mrs. Taylo, Its t .8 palfrey 'Taylor, Lot. us Nein. county 'Manny. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, Ar LormuNiskub.• • Mere. 3.. wan. after .... 1V I Even mie. la 7lf LITT MASS,CIeII 47 PELLORE. A PROCLAMATION. The Right Dee the Gorerhor in Commit ha wee ol vhtr t tit at hi ..situe tete 'essences an extraordinary degr ee „i a4, h :n has prevailed among 14114(al cone of the Native • a coa.t, it la. beat los Lordship% particular endears, .. tain the inietiere u they have 1.4 In - from that whi c h levemely thetingu.thed th e Native Are Vines the i , quny, it hes appeared, that nee? penalise! et intention have endeavoured, kw salaries pet upon the Native Tempe • levier t h at it is the wish A r tier, Government to eiseeert then' 11 triable excite h,chT, tranity ; and Ids Liviiallip an Centred lure observed sub eerythat awe% oieliciraus mount have be ta o s ib m i umii c . of the Nettie no n 4 Til 2 RAM Hon. the Goveinor in Council thereforeereen; peeper tit this politic manner to repeat ti the Nature Troy... assurance, that the mine teepee which haL bees t e ,,: ias 'hewn by the Briddi Government ter their Riation iti4 thew Customs, MR la• Mahn cnaheevi , and Mat minion MU be gigot to say Native, whmher Hwang or M. solemn in ahe pradire m his religloiti se .!inentea , Die e.ordablp in Council desire. that tits Nehru Troop ler a net give Will le the Idle rumours which are circulate! b ) mien of thee hippltiest, who endeavour, silk th. p, .. t signs, to weaken the confidence of the troops in the art, Giivernourna His Lordship in Council des, et tio t .„ the Y.r. V Tamps will remember the euestart attention ill i Imam a which have hero alleirn by the British Oneium mt, ‘ riding for their emitted. by auguesithig the pay of the 51. t Colliers and Sevres , by allavriog lithrrat pettier t hate dune their duty [mutton,; by tooling ample • the famili s uf those •lio may ha•e died .n 'attic ; an d b y , r „.. L , ing their children into the served:4th* H et C•••11:41i.r, ui treated with the same cars and bounty as their Nance h:1 per igneed. Thu Ri g h t 11 9 ., the Goer rime In Council truer Old r. Native Troops, remember ng triete eircurost .eices, • hie of the happiness of their sit aatioo. which is goa what the troops et any other per. .4 the wield elan, and ass t they 4111.C1/1111tIlle II) observe th 114•11. goat ce..409 ler re tot they were distirgusslied in the d ye et General Lauren: , of Sir Eyre Cootie. and of other rena.nal heroes, The Motive rrunps witi.t, at the same (One, be oeneib'e, tl.at if tli , y should tail in the dutiirs attune ailegiarice. aod .110.4 thew themselves diorb.slierit to ,heir Olken, their coodul will not fail to rec:ive in riled punhureent, as tie &nab G.. err...rent is not list le epaied to puntili the laity, than l• prottel and di•tingtii.li those who are Jererii.og o• It fawn. n. It it direCterf 11'41 1i... Paper be translated aith erie into the Tam cal, Tel nig., sod H•ridooshint language.; and that tipos of it be circulated to each Native Baualion,rof twitch the peers OiScers are enjoin, d end unlined as be careful iu it k own to every Native Officer and Sepoy under ho maul. It it else directed that Copies la the Parer be circulated in all the M.igistratet and Collett," under this Griverunien.. the purpose of belt," fully usoler.to.4 in all pans of the country Publ.shed by order of the Right Hon. the Gerert4i is Council. G. MICH Cniet Sec, w,..,t. Dated to Tout St. George, 3il Dec. Ibo 6. CORN-AXCHAAGR, Ocr. tB. The fresh arrivals of rain in gcuenl the day sr.: rut g e t yet Wheat continues extreme dull mete, and hod', iria., . tails our last quoted prices ; fine Bailey rather dearer ; :14 line new Malt .bout 71111 per quarter ;. White lba.are Done. $ but few Grey, or Beans of the two birds, which are hlp., • and Oats of best quality faith rather bettor per c; clines lower, but fine American full as high, barrel. CIIRRRNT PRICE 'IF GRAIN. Sgt. 50.. fits. T . k. Beans .... tin r 4. Fin.. M. 64. 6ae. Oats . ..... Rye (New) Ca. 40e. P01and,.... Harley 3i.. 44s 64 Potato.: ditto..... .. • Mad (OM) 64,. 72.. 1.• Nape Seed Whito Past.. 140.. isle, Id. Fine Flour S'or ti. Geer Priesiiiii..64l Us. 84. hearuids 4a.. 50.. Ileme (014)....ri • 64 oa. COAL-IgARKET, OCT. 28. Ships at Market. Sold: Price. 23 ..Newcastle I 1 -Sunderland 2 .. Stone Cm! ..Cinders. 0 O4 a -.is Cud at the Poole Yesterday... Se. Sauna and i vamm tra—Dolidliy COURSE or ILICHANuE, Ot r. 27. Arestereant .... us 7 I V. 4if Lis. P t e. Ditto at highs II Veneer sa. C .11 Du, I , ert Letter lam c. f.. 11 4 t U. Lisboa 62 Herribiorgh 34 4 VW. Oporto 62 Attune Parts. l4 6 Lie. Cork 'll4 Unto lt Us l4 10 •riarrio. I. e, d. Stnirotaans d s 3'll effect. cad Bar. per ea. 4 New D.mboons... Madrid CI effect. Mew I.hdlars 5 5 Ditto H,lbra. New Levu meth •-•- Leghorn 471 I Agin ul4 lamb at Hues, e, Nsides .. =an- ---- SI Lately, at Malvern, the Lady of the Right Hon. George Knott, of a ion. On Monday evening, at Ilatchlends. the Lady of Gt•ires Mime Sumner, Esq. of a (laughter On the 4SI inicat, at Eillaburgh, the Lady of Lieuten.at- Colonel Turret's, in a eon. MARRIAGES. At St 11610., on the lath tastant, by the Rev Fleet r sue. Woodward, packer, of Basing-lane, to Mess On Thursday last, at Riebop.Wearreouth. M the county of " Du G r i t o he N ! t ez h ) r a . m% h Gray, , daughter of Thomas Sanderson, Esq. of IStshop•Weartuaut , i. On the 15111 inst. at Clonburrows, county of Duhlin, WO. 11144 Fiterreld. Esq. tither of Major Pitherald, of th.. R man. is /i4dapiiesOvveen. The femme .J this re.pec as • old Gentleman WM aelvi,•Tipd teem cuebenows te Foamier. SALE 1W AUCfION. RMLIOTIIECA REEDIkKk. Ry Mg,si K. ING and LOCI-I EIE, At their Greet Noon', 33, Cing-iheet, Carden, MUM DAY, Kw. 2, 1307, and 33 Miaow, day, (Sandals excepted, at 12 o'clock, Curious and Ettossive LIBRARY of 11,1 lam ISA kC REED, Esq. el staple yon, aftsrotl, 114 ' tur the lsat &titian of Shmkeapeaie ' eutoorehtriding a Av.. , extraoithaory enille3ion rf Root°, in English Literature. P"' tictilerly rotating to the EragloM Drams and Poetry. m 157 .J thaw extremely scarce, end enr.ehed by hie W.I. Sete' " I Observation, t Together with his Manuscripts, Prins, Bee'4 of Prima, Book-cases, dm. M., be 'Hewed till the Cale or wile, sod Catelettore kid at the Hawn, illuwrated with • Conran °. nir.iseed, 141,- - - LONDUN :—rtinted b. ti DAVIUSON. more. B,wsireet, Covenl-mdkn, And pubbolurd Office. N.. Back of St Clemcnt's (lunch, Strand, r W. STUCK, or No. 7, New kenun-west, Ln. , ,t.Acre lor the. Paper. wit I* tie Yews, gem I Wit be dully attended tu.