The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-08 00:00:00

i i ~~. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Cent OF LUNG•; BENCH, GUILDHALL, MAsen 6. Sittag at Nisi Pries &rope Lord El. bIiNSOROUGII, mod 0 Special Jary. P 41111 t O. •NDARSOII. This was an anion upon a Policy of Insurance for 3001. eat the ship bfrrrorn, from I.iverpool to the Coast of Africa, and from thence to the West Indies, with or without letters of marque, brought by the assured against the underwriters ; in which a question of great importance was involved, re spelling ships insured, with or without letters of marque, and whether, being armed with such letters, a ship had a right to cruise, as well as chase, cap. lure, and man prizes ? This cause was tried at Guildhall, he sittings after last Trinity Term, and was reported in our paper of the flail of July last ; a verdict was then obtained for the Defendant, on the grounds that the ship in question s having joined a privateer in the chace and capture of a prize, had deviated from hur course, and thereby forfeited the benefit of the policy. It was again brought before the Court upon a special case, in the course of last term, of which we have also given a report, when, after a long investigation and much argument, the Court, wishing the question to be Cully tried, granted a new trial to ascertain s first, whether a ship insured, with or without letters of ntarque, had a right to chase, capture, and man prizes, having such letters ; and, secondly, if so, whether the ship in question had been cruising or not ? Being a case of considerable importance, upon the event of which, a vast number of similar cases depended, we think it necessary to relate some of the leading fads : The ship Mercuru, sailed from the port of Liver pool in the month of June, 1803, and, after a voyage of only 35 days, arrived at Cape Monserado. on the Coast of Africa, where she exchanged her cargo for slaves, and proceeded on her voyage to the West Indies ; when, after beating about the different Islands. for the sale of her cargo, the had reached the Old Straits of Bahama, where she en countered a stress of weather, and the ship. with all the slaves and crew, except five of the latter, went to the bottom. in the course of the voyage from Liverpool to the African Coast, the denary fell in with the Sparrow privateer : the Captain came on board, and had not leng been there, when two sail hove in sight, which turned out to be a French cm a ette, with an English resscl, the listissel, prize to her. Those ships crossed-their hawse about three aiiks dis tance. and, while the &narrow went in chace of the Frenchman, the Alen-try came up with and re captured the Raelud, but, in the pursuit, deviated about half a point Oaan her regular course. Upon which fads the former verdict was founded. In ad dition to the evidence adduced on that occasion, John Winstaoly. a boy who had run from the Mrr— gory while at Bariadoes was examined. On his ch red exa mination, he merely recapitulated the former evidence of the voyage to the coast of Africa; hut when cross-examined by Mr. Gen now, he deposed that the Mercers frequently tacked and varied her course about the time she was in company with ti e .Srirrc. rg, she appeared to ha. hatered,and beat about in search of prizes for some days; howrver, upon Vs re-examination by Mr. Easa ore, he admitted he WAS wholly unacquainted with the compass at that time; be could not tall how the wind was, nor what course he was steering but when he engaged with the captain of the Mrnarv, he was told they were going on a cruise for three months. Captain Bt AN KIN, late Mayor of Liverpool, also stated, that he had been no less than fourteen voy ages to the Coast of Africa, and, in all that time he never had so quick a passage as the Aferrstro per formed en the voyage in question, but once; since he retired from the sea service he had been many years in the African trade, and had frequently underwritten Policies of Insurance upon ships carry ing letters of marque, and always understood that suck ships were considered as having authority to chase, capture, man, and send into port, such prizes as they could come op with during the voy age. He never knew such a question to be agi. tared before; whenever such a circumstance oc curred to him, the policy was always paid, the un derwriters conceiving he had a right to recover. In the general conception of the matter, and according to the universal custom, it was considered that under such policies as the one in question, the party had a right to chase, capture, and man prizes; but, in order to constitute a cruising, it was necessary to thew that the ship had slackened sail, deviated from her regular course, and beat about for the capture of enemies chips. • The Jury were of opinion upon the fads of the case. the ship.had been cruising during the voyage, and. therefore, foetid a verdid for the Defendant. DUBLIN, MARCH 2. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Tr;els at Nisi Prise &tiers the IhhouraVe Barn MiCLCLAND. I.Z•VIELD V. CONNOR. Mr. /SETH ZI. opened the pleadings by saying, this was an aition of Troller and Conversion brought by the Plaintiff to recover damages laid at 201. for a parcel of gold trinkets, consisting ri a watch, seals, pictures, &c. to which the Defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. CURRAN stated, that his client was a lady advanced ia years, and had been, in the month of February last, at a dinner party with the Defendant, a grave City Trader—that after dinner the bottle going round in that moderate and graceful minuet movement befitting the delicacy of ladies, many of whom were in company, and the cocking season commencing in E sex-street, his client, stimulated at the Royal Sport, with becoming spirit, offered a wager on a fighting main in favour of the county of Dublin against the county of Meath ; the com petition at the time bt.tw•een the gentlemen of these counties going nn u all gre.rt vigour and vivacity at the Royal Cock-pit. The 1 /efendartt, like a true cock of the game, versed in all the technical formalities of faslitunalde recreation, replied to the ladv's mitt posal of a wager in a manni.r very be fi tting a llhltger, though it' mold be difficult to ascertain wht ther his p-littr.ess or hk sporting pronensa. is:, were kir the userneut pi eciononant—*. Doi.e, it'. 1 ~~ ' R• • Madam," said d he, " elpoev . you drawint from his packet a guinea and half note as a stake for the wager. " No," rejoined the lady, " I have not cash or notes about me, but, here are articles of value on which I will hold five to four,"—collefting from her venerable person all its golden ornaments, and depositing them on the table. The Defendant, dazzled with the lustre of the objeas, and conceiv ing an instantaneous affeiion for them, might na turally be supposed for a moment to forget so trivial rule in similar cases, as that stakes are generally deposited in the hands of a third person, to wait the event of the subjed at issue: forgetting this vulgar and too common proceeding, the Defendant seized on the lady's trinkets, one of which, as the Learned Counsel who opened the pleadings asserted, had been diligently set round with hair, and committed them all to the safe custody of his pocket, from which, as it appeared, they never after emerged. To recover the property, or compensation for its loss, was the present aaion. Mrs. Ildfour, of Trinity-place, at whose house the amiable party met. of which the Plaintiff and Defendans compo.ed two prominent eh:traders, sub stantiated the principal part of Mr. Coast AWS state ment. Other Witnesses were brought forward to sustain the Plaintiff's case; one, a lady who pro fessed herself nut of the Cyprian sisterhood, yet knew the Plaintiff and her trinkets, the latter of which she estimated at tut guineas. Mr. Detscot laid the Defendant's defence on the jameoral peaaices and principles of all the par ties conneelted in evidence with her. I-le appeared to extenuate the aa of seizing the trinkets, which, however, was not proved, oil the ground of con spiring to rob the Defendant of the guinea and a half note, of which he was bereft in an outrageous scramble between the nymphs of the party and their paramours. - An evidence was adduced to support this state ment, who missed the material parts of his lesson' awl seemed to justify the observation of palpable Mperjury, advan ce d w i t h muc h energy b y M r. 'biacce, in a short speech to evidence. The learned Judge, in chaiging the Jury, seined strongly, that a Court of Justice should be subjed to the receptio n of a causo involving in all its braaches a series of uniform and disgusting pro fligacy. All the witnesses, his Lordship said, were apparently involved in , en" indiscriminate mass of censure and reprobation; however, a point of law struck him res!iefting t l, l n.. suer of wager, which 'induced him to reco - nmeed to the Jury to find a verdi& for the Defendant—olie which, on future discussion before a Court, wund not preclude the Plaintiff from her right of recovery, if any right she had. I-lis Lordship founded his opinion oil a well known principle, that :any coutraS, formed upon an illegal or fraldulent basis, could not in law be sus tained ; and he conceived, that the gambling re. solting from cock-fighting, however dignified by the appellation, Royal, stood in the predicament he adverted is. The Plaintiff's Counsel moved, that his Lordship would recommend to the .fury a verdiet for their Client, reserving the point of law. To this his Lordship Mjeded, but recommended to Counsel to take a Bill • f Exceptions against the verdick ha re commended in favour of the Defendant, after having noted his charge. Tn this the Plaintiff's Counsel, in their turn, 0- je.ted, thronh Mr. CUkt•ol, who said, they could not think of resorting to an expedient involving a degree of expence that their client could not support. The Jury, in sonic time, returned a vcrdia iu favour of the Plaint:ff—Ten Guineas damages and Sixpence costs. The Judge inter-ogated them to know whether they found their verdiet on the law or the fad ? They replied, by their Foreman, certainly on the fad; conceiving, that the Defendant had no right to possess himself of the Plaintiff's property until he won the wager, if any wager existed ; and that if he did possess himself f it, it was incumbent on him to return it. XING'S BENCH. Trials at Nisi Prius, .4,:fore ate LIAM CUM, itIST ICE. ATICIPISON 5. CAIIMCROSS. The Court of King's Bench was occupied the four first days of this weelc. in the trial of this CAUSC, before a most respcnable Special Jury, being the second vertlid obtained in this cause, which was to establish the legitimacy of the children of the late Mr. Cairncross. A variety of witnesses were examined, and the exertions of the most able talents :it the bar brought forward upon this occasion, which decided iii the establishment of the legiti macy of the children, by which they are rescued from a lute of poverty. and placed in the enjoy. meat of about 7001. per annum. The Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, having disposed of all the causes before them, are now closed until the Ist day of the ensuing Easter Term. The Munster Circuit has been struck, and is to commence at Ennis, on Wednesday, the t7th March —and open at Cork (being the last assize town on that Circuit), on Monday, the 1 Sth April, being EasterMonday,before the I t in. Mr. Q.n on M.O s - Luso and the Right H a. Mr. Pm &At SZKILANT. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, ►,ARCH 6. Sailed the Ifrlrnm sloop of war for Plymouth, and is to proceed from theme for Cork. °LAC, liht7Cll 6. Sailed His Majesty's s4ps Trassy and far Dungeness ; Lome, Frtriars, Rarer, and G .1. lout gun-brigs, for their stations off the coast of France. Arrived the Areher gnn-brig, from a cruise n ff' Boulogne; N0 , t , ./k, Lord lfelvilk. and Chat.ipso7 armed - defence ships from Portsmouth, and remAin. Arrived the brig Link Bea, from St. Michatl's, and sailed fur the river. Sailed the Caroline, Spanish Prize, for the river. MitERNESS, MARCH 7. Arrived His Ntijesty's ship Gely.'dieisl, from the Humhi•r—the reaper and Barer guu brigs, at the Nore, from Yarm.aih. Sailed the He nu sloop, Gapt. Goirootiv, to trmotah—the Zak.% Capt. Psatinsoa, for the -.~.. FROM THE MERCHANTS OF BELFAST, &c. We mentioned that Petitions had been presented to the House of Commons from the Whole,ale and Retail Merchants of Belfast and Duwnpatrick, pray ing a repeal of the law which imposes 6 per cent. on the duties of all foreign goods imported by re tai:ers. The following is a copy of the Petitions from the Merchants of Belfast : To the Right Wonourable and Honourable the Knights, Citi zens, and Burgesses, of the Unite! Kingdom of Great Britain and Irehind, in Parliament asssembted : • THE HUMBLE PETITION OP THE RETAIL MER CHANTS OF BELFAST, -..-.-.. SHEWETH, That several years ago a law was enacted in Ireland, by which those Merchant., who sold goods in any quantity less than the original package, were subjected to six per cent. on their entire duties, in addition to what was paid by other mer chants. That, from the comparatively small duties, to which the principal articles of import were then liable, the law was si lently submitted to, because its effects were little felt ; but, as duties necessarily increased, this tax grew into SO serious a grievance, that your Petitioners, with many others, did, in Iso2, pray your Honourable /louse to repeal a law become so severe in its operation ; with which Petitions the Legislature in its wisdom complied. That your Petitioners oh:erred with serious content, near the close of last Session of Parliament, among the new taxes far Ireland, a revival of the same law, and, at a nine when the feat additioa made to the duty on tea, wine, open*, dee. must sender each a tax equivalent to kutahibition of importation to your Petitioners, and others, who had hitherto lived by that COUlie of business. That Petitioners immediately renewed their prayers to Paths meet against that ensnare; hut, before their Petition, and those from other places, could be presented, the Ifill had passed your House. Your Petitioners make, therefore, again their humble appeal to the junk. hf Parliament, and shew—. That a law, founded en such nomirial distinttion, must unavoidably be partial, and consnmently oppressive ; seeing many of thaw merchants in this and other towns, who occasionally opened packages, im ported more goods, and paid a much larger sum annually, in duties to the revenue, than ethers, who yet were exempt (roan the effens of this unequal law. That Petitioners by no means wish to elude or complain of any duties which fall equally on all descriptions of His Ma jesty's trading subjes.ls; but they humbly pray that a law so partial and severe may not be kept up its one part of the. United• Kingdom, which has ever been wholly. uuknowq to the nihe-, and which alike precludes your Petitioners from getting consignments of their goods from their friends abroad, as it pmhioits them from importing on their own account; a law which (with very few exceptions) is neither wished for nor wanted by those very merchants who are exempt front its ef felli; and which must stoutly bring little i n to the Excheinier, as it will, from its nature, force malty out of their usual bun t, - as, and others will evade its operation by fictitious qualib atioil. May it therefora please this Honourable House to rancid a law so to be productive, and so inconinatible with the commercial 11.10 s of (:neat Britain, which, as a result of (ha Union, !inland holies in like manner to enjoy— And Petitioners trill pray. To the Right Iron. and Hon. the Knights, Citizens, and Rur g,.o 01 the Uu,ted kingdom of Giest Britain and Ireland, hr l'srliament 434, subled 1111 satimomiAt. or THE WHOLESALE MEICHANTS OF THE TOWN OF FAL FAST, SHZ%VETH. That, by the present existing revenue laws of Ireland, various uncles of trade are isuhject, en their invortatimi by a feted, r, to an additional duty of ►ix per cent omits the duties That your Mernurialisui conceive the payment u; that duty to be an unreasonable burden upon the retailer. 0. rwtnetimi upon the trade, 1114 au injury to the revenue of Ireland : That nu site ditty exist. in Great Britain, which your Me morialists eniceive is the stroligest proof that it wa. neither c disidercil po;ititsal nor Just ; and this, from the union et the two countries, turnoihes an additional reason for its ahrrhtien. Th .1 if the übjecl of the Legislature was to secure a pre ference to Memorialists, they consider sash preference aulflci• ends serored by the licence and excise payable by retailers, and wish, Overshoe, that the retails should he put upon a footiugof fair equality with your Memorialists : May it, therefore, please your liohours to abolish the duty, or to adopt such regulation with respect thereto, 41 to y.•ur wisdom shall seem meet. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDIIAI.I., T.-MO*IIOW. M H. 'milk CouWard, Bell-w hart, Lower Shadw.•ll, Mid dlesex, vidluall-r . . . . 10 William Enork, late of South Motion street, Oxford- Street, Middlesex, tailor . . 5 12 J.JIIII Bigwool, Late of Ila•inghall.street, London, ware liestMellailll • • • 3 10 James Cowper the younger, Balking alley, Tower-hill, Loudon, Merchant . . . . 3 1 Thomas Matthew, %Vest Cowes, I,lc of Wight, silver smith . . . . . 3 1 Jamas Pigs, late of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, innkeeper . . 3 2 John Taylor, Chatham, Kent, wine-merchant . S 1 Wiliam Buckley, V.iusliall road, Surrey merchant ~ 11 James Barlow, Monmouth street, Middlesex, tallow chandler . . . 3 10 John Evans, late of Blackman-street, Burough of South wark, linen-draper . . 3 11 John Abbott, Ipswich, Stift, It. shopkeeper . 3 10 Frederick Jodin, otherwise Fed.ir Iry in, of Judin, late of Angelcourt, Throgniortuii•street and afterwards of Hattnregarden, London, nterchrUit . .2 1 William Williams, Caralisstreet, Leicester-square, Mid- Illasini, oilman . . . . 2 1 Osage rands, Illackasan street, Borough, wine and brandy-merchant . . . . 2 11 Arthur Outran, Duke -street, Akleate, woollen-draper. 2 11 Robert Poole, Prospect.place, St. GeolgeSeficlils, liiie3- diaper . . . . . 2 12 Robert Dawson Oxford•street, Middlesex, linen-draper I: JOINS Carlto, liarsserlaurr, Kent, grocer . . r Jolt i Purcell, late of PortLiordstreet, Soho-square, grocer . . • • 11 . . _ DIVIDENDS galthaear Giorgi, late of !Wehrle Highway, 111..1,11e sex, chemist . . . Thomas Wip.:l!, of Bowlia;-0,,n•lame, MichFcsex, , . . carpenter 12 . William Elliott, late of Nkuligt tn Causeway, tinney, haberdasher 10 • . . . . Nathan Jolley. Woodstock.street, Oxford street, Mid dlesex, warehouseman . 10 . . . John Fawkes, late ut Rush-lane, London, wine.mer chant . 10 . . . James Ripon, Lawreneelane, LOllllllll. merchant . 1 Jame, Fuzard the enter, Letitia Fozard, and James Fox. :ad the younger, of Park-lane, Piccadilly, stable. keepers , . 10 . . J me Inglis, late of Rilliter-square, but now of Ja. main, in America, merchant . 11 . . ',AM Fraser, of Charles street, Middlesex hospital, up holsterer 11 . . . . CERTIFICATES. John Ensnr, of Sherborae, Dorsetshire, spirit dealer. Richard flews , (Whorl, of Ratcliff roe, St. LLlte, Middlesex, Ilyam Srdemon, of 11)iikrestreet, Alificare, London, tailor. William Towne, of Deptford, Kent, whoolnuater. Diniel Handl, of St. Mary,Whitechapel,hbildlcaex,apnthecary John Dutton, of Catharine-court, Tower-hill. London, ship broker. Matthew Mallon., of Manchester, Laneaster, inikeeper. Mary Dorvel and William Dorrell, of Wells itionkeep,A. lihren Maration.igh, of Bennett -street, St. Jame.N, Middlesex, victualler. Ed ward Thonsvin of Stroud, Gloucester, apothecary. William Graham, of Roshington, Lincoln miller John Gi*el,b Werniack, of Plymouth, Devoe, timbeurner *ham PRICE OF 6TOCYS YESTERDAY. I; per Cent Consols 5111 5 par Ceut. Nivy Lu.,eri4l 3 per . . 51 Dt;to Ann 94 8-14 Irish per Cont.... .••••••• ............... RS Om aunt 31 4 Exehequyr Rills .. par. is poem. Eng. Lottery Tickets 1 ..181. 12t. Consols fur .... . 5111 RLSSI. Stork-Rrnk er go. 5, CrintbM. and 9', Chantia4mis. ----- PRICE OF IRISH troms Gov. Deb .5 per Cent. ( Feb+26). 68 681 Dittos per Cent. ( Match t ) . 99 Ditto Stock, 5 per cent Royal canal Loan, !oer cent « ......65 TOLIDA •. MARC. Genoa Venice 1,111)iin ()purl* Dubl tn gut sten. Portugal Dnln in Coin and Bars per es. 4 .0 Doubloons ~, New Dollars Silver M Rips New Louis each Aria en the Rene ni di per Cent. 11. J • •• .91 1., 6', 61 d.lys. COURSE OF EXCHAI Amok:dam 28 9 2 U. • Ditto at Sight SB 1 Rotterdam é. E 12 3 2 U. Ilainbuigh 93 8 till Altuna Pars. Oat% 26 3 Bourdeaux .••• .• 26 3 Cartta Ditto Mai ..... in paper Duo ssi eff=t. Bilhua Leehoir 491 40 Dubiin on Loirion (Manila itelta.t on Loo4on (Feb. V. Belfast on Dublin ( Feb. 27. SIRTIL At Edinburgh, on the 9d inst. Itts. Citation, of Chiel, •y Welly delivered of a ,on. M.IRRIAGES. At the Manse of Wick, Scotland, on the 22i1 nit th. Witham Mackintouh, intended by be John Sinclair, R.n re be presented to the VAC.II:t church awl parish of . I!4 , sri„ to Miss Christian Sutherland, wow, daughter of the Res, William Sutherland, Minister of Wick. Sunday last, at tit. Jiii.ao's, Shrewsbury, by the Rey. H Owen, Prebendary of Salisb u ry, Mr. Charles Hubert, own marmte:hoer, to Miss Wood, only daughter of the kb Mr. Wood, printer and bookseller, both of Shrew+bitry. Lately, at Mailletone, Fritsch; White, Esq. to Miss Softie Carruthers, youngest daegh , er of the fate Dr. Carruthers. DEATITS. - On Wednesday list, aged 64), Mr.. F. E. C. Norton, olig of the late Mr. Murton, Noised, of Fleet-street ; truer a Irig and painful illness, which she Mire with the titnunt f..ntau,!s earl resign 1t ion . tht Monday last, at St. Olaire, Southwark, much reerttsd and trulygrepetled, Mrs. illenkame, the wife of the 1t.,. Janice Blenkarne, A. M. Vicar. of St. iLICII . 6, Landon, and, Head Master of the Royal Grammer School of St. Ohre, Southwark. s HI ;n WATER THIS !my AT LONDON.EIWGL Morn. J 9 win. aver 6.—tiren. 46 min. after 6. SALES BY AUCTION. sy I,EiGH pipt s. so - tit r.BY. Booksellers, At their Houtz, Nn. 145, i , t tl:.. Straps', opp , r4ite stre.i (removed from NOM • tr. ', COVetit Garden!, TRIS DAY, and the Seven lolluwL,g DJya (hawse/ it 'revise o' Clock, A Very illeg tet and Valuable Colleet;o0 of 1.1 HOOKS, the Propedy of a Gentleman l coulee t at Fo,egn and Domenic History, p 14:11 , 1Lectres, County 11 utery, Philosophy, A. - t, and Sciences. Maleew tics, Emblematic, Tuissraphy, Numismatic, Niue.: Henry, Fishing, Nliscell.inie-, I)3•;,iity, eke. &c. m the French, Italian, .111(1 (hers..' I..o.guages. The Etoks ral are in the ito or..t and numbers of them are bowel elegantly in e ilf, aiu.l T 41141.11 oulotiesd Al..rocro Russia Leather, mowing them are contained the following: FOLIO —l)iiiptale's Works, complete, Rue - a; asks's York, Russia, gilt 1.-aver; Strikcley's Strine.lienge arid Ahuiy s k vols. Ro.ass; ; Rieliardrion't Pst *Lin Dietiqoasy, 2 vols. R11 ,, 111 Theva;.s, 4 oda. Russia ; Ndassiteur, from 1790 to 1796, both loclusirr, flash. QUARTO.--.Orns nal Set or lA'urSolgo's Gem, Sports. 2 yols Anal' ; Pennant's Loudon, illOtratd, Roca wash's tiodibnp, 3 2ok. Russia. ocrAvo Simes, 9 ; Well% Cs• tic drals,4 vols. ; Patiamentaria, S vols. Rua. . . . . To be viewed, and Catalogue; price Sixpence, to be hal at th, Oar: of Sato. RouRS, MAPS,CHARTS, DRAWINGS, PRINTS, By Mt. WALKER, On the Premises, No. 179, Piccadilly, late in the Ocen; , atitat of W. I)ubrett, act TIWRSD %Y, the 14th inst. 311.1 the _ _ . following Davi Sundays Intevted, AN Extensive Colleftinn of Rare and Valuable • BALMS, Ancient and Madern (many of them 1111.44 tee ihnbi y hound), in sari,,,,, Languages, cornmehecidnag evert de partment 01 Art and Science, and all classes of Literature, with a heautiftel collection of Drawings, Maps, Prints, &r. A in.siogat many otber Lots of equal value are :—.SI laltysyrt eo-.y of Lord Or frie,re and Sir Willie in Juties's Works—l...m..lw a Ph . ogusniy. with 1000 Portram—Parliatnntary keg sr.! . and Sra:e rap is, 103 sof utiles; theararce 17 volumes of dine—Gen tleman's Magazine, 98 vols.—Encyclopiedla Bri Link/ to vells..--ReeesCyclopiedia, at far as published—at tidensues tish Po 4s, I 3 vols.—Coolie's Voyages, 9vols. line insiars n 116.. .lolmsain'sand Steeven's Shakspeare, Ist vols.—sblhatlaail% ind St ow'sLondon—BoydelPs Thaiues-wDadalcy's Annual r 4.5 Antsual Rirgister,24volsa—Montlalyß , viewe..... Mete, and Journals of both Houses of Parliaapens- 11- ' of the Poor, Reiworts, dye. never published ...Lewin's Drawings, in the most beautiful Colours, of British Bred. , their Eggs, a masterly performance, and tuba • • —man.. it. • elegant gilt frames. Portraits, Views, &c. in and .wt off ..t. ac. de. Owing to the great number of Lots, above 3,000, the will begin to a minute, at Twelve o'Clock eieli day, when tit attendance of the Public is particularly reqty.ted. To be viewed two Days preceding the Sae,: and Catalogues to ha due had of Mr Stock ale, No. 181, Piccadilly I and 111. Walker, Paternse.ter • ro et. PRINTS. • Ny Mr. RICH.IREISON, By Order of the Executors, at his lower, No. 11, in the 6 - r- ,4 , on SATURDAY, March lg, and the Twelve Evenings, at Six &Clock (Sund.4s excepted:. THE Extensive and Valuable Celketior. of CELLANEMS PRINTS of Mr. ROBERT Git , lately deceased; Comp to..g the Choicest Works of the best ancient an I rn relent Marro, incl-oding the finest 1 , , ,, w , vni of the Works of Albert Dorer, Golltsur, Saenrada , a , Vend% ck, ))nfdArel, Bertialeazi, flogarth. capital P ~:• hr Wooilett, ,arc. .*c. Fine Portraits by CEgidils Sadaie , Sio• derhouf, and Coln. Visahcer ; a capital Work of Prauvaait , collected by the late Monsieur Calonne a lmost tit; e ntire Work, of Cellos; a superb Collection of Portraitst and Iliston• cal Prints, by John Smith, c insigned from the Continent slam the Revolution ; the Winks of George Venue, flow the port. land Museum; end Wortrilge's Works, front the Colicctsai of Ingram Fotcr, Esq. with a numerous assemblage of Spec , mains of diffetent Artists. Aliss, Books of Print', and Pad. folios ; the who' e formed with great care and attention ducal. the last thirty years. To be viewed Thursday and Pithy, previous to the Sal'. Catalogues ma b 3 had it a few 4ass, pr.ce is. with a P of Mr. Grave; price 4s. of Mr. No. dl, straaJ. LONDON i-4 , .inted by GEORGE DAVIDSON, No. :;•• Wvch street, St. Cletnent•a, and publAhed by JOSI 01 R Y DER, at the Office, N... is. Rack of St. Cleorm • Church, Strand. where thdere bar t►opaper, M. •ill be duly attended te.