The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-12-20 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. CouitT OF CI INCEItY, Dac. ig. ••••••-. ISt 051.111( v. MOSELET• In this cause, which was or a ser v long and corn. piitated nature, and occupied the attention of the Court through the whole of the day, it will be suf ficient for us to state as much as is necessary to ex plain that part of it on which the Conn gave its de ' vision. 10 contemplation of a niairiage between a former Mr. Moseley with the daughter of a Mrs. koherts, the latter covenanted that, by way of mar tisge settlentent, she would, by her last will, he oh her Lends, houses, hereditament: and estates, and personal. to Mr. Moseley and his w ife, or survivor of them, as tenants for life ; and after ' 'rds to their children, mile and female, in the manner prescribed in the agreemeut. She mad her will accordingly, and Mrs.. Moseley, hav ing survived her husband, was for a shunt time in possession, and, by her last will, bequeathed her estates, real ant personal, to Mr. .Sla.sey, executor, in trust for her son, the Plaintiff, then a minor ; but sublet to the payns.nt of her Innetal expenses, legacies, and debts, and ale) the payernt of so much of the debts due by her late husband, to Mr. Massey, as the sale of his own per sonal estates were insufE. ient to defray. Mrs. Moseley died in 17156, and in some former oceed ins, it was referred to the Master in inquire whether Oa& Massey was to be charged with interest of the sums of money which he received, as executor, and em,slnyed on his own account, and also with the co is of this suit ? The cause was argued very fully, on both sides, by MeArs. IROMI‘S. T. ittCliallaDS. PIGOTT, At. EX twist. WEANS' %LI, &c. comprehending most of the Gentlemen of eminence at that bar. On the alylicatius made this day for farther instrudions to the Master, The Li..RD.CH Ng lELLog , after a very patient and attentive hear ing • t the case, that he should fere bear makaig any comments et. the manner hi which the Defendant hail discharged the duties of his trust. or eitquising into the motives of his condo:h. It how cvs.r cleaily appeared that he bad taken very hogs s ums b e icmging to t he trust, evt of these co mpetent securities, under which they were making an in:rest of 5.. pn' cent. Anu employed them either to his own or to manner as he thought proper; it was a so maude.t, tat he n,l4lst have made the same iine• est ear. tnero, If he pleased to do so. An executor, ening iii that manner, syli:•!.!ver might have been his intentions, did not come before the Court in Si. favourable a predicament as to he en titled to any particular indulgence, without an aban donment of its duty, in mon intending the in elect of iotants He had nn hesitation, therefore, ni direa, that he should be charged with int..: est tot every sues t f money, the rents and produce of these e,tates, from the tittle of his receiving them, arid with yearly rents fee the computation of the balanci s. —Having disposed of that part of the case, the neat question was, what the quantum of that interest should thew be? It was the general prauicc of that Crust, where executors had to inquire into compe tent securities for the dispersal of money at interest, and endeavoured to employ it 'to the best advantage, t ' chat ge them with no more interest than at the rare of 41. per cent. • but, in this instance, though it was shesvn that Mr. Massey had laid out some sums Of mute) at 41. and a hall per cent. interest; yet, as he might have done so only with views of favour and pietetenee, at the time that he might have placed them at an juiciest of SI. per cent, and as he tetaiiied the remaining sums in his own band, the ,Court could not admit that colourable 'hew of em ploying the money of the trust to the bast advan tage, and he, therefore, diretted. that be should be charged the full interest of St. per cent.; as to the coats he observed, that, atter the Court had decided that this gentleman, as mentor and trustee of the will. and guard; nof the infita, ought to be charged with the full interest already directed, it could not, in equity, make the estate of the infant liable to the payment of costs incurred in resisting a demand which it pronounced to be a just one ; and, upon this and some other grounds, he direCted that the Defendant should also be charged with the costs in this moped. There were also some other instrudions applied for, Wit, as they tunwd on vet) , nice and delicate questiot,s, atinng`•ftom the law of contingent re survivorships, and the representatives of deceased infants, it would be impossible for us to go into all the voluminous and technical details which would be necessary for explaining them. liT OF RINGS SENO!, Geii.l•n\L"., Dt , . 19. Sating: et Nisi &fre Lord Er.r. W.: a no CI II , and Special Juries. RICH A RDION end of 'tuts V. Rowcuou r This WAS as aainn upon a Policy or Insurance upon the ship Led Nellon, captured by the Com bined Fleets of France and Spain, bronght by the Owners against the Underwriters, to recova as ha a total loss. There had been a former policy upon this ship, underwritten for 3nol. upon a voyage from L indon to Messina and Navies, and back, with liberty to sail with letters of marque, and to chase, capture, and man priars. By advice received front the Master and Commander, the Plaintiffs, who were respeaable merchants, at Liverptiol, afterwards can celled this poiicy, and a second was underwritten, for the same amount, but with the further privilege of seekin,: and joining convoy, to load or anload, w etisize, capitate, and man prises ; sod, by a memo randum upon the back of the policy, it rinit further speed, that 41. per cent. was to be retunied, in caw the Captain did not, during the voyage, deviate from the rrrotiar course. Capiain Joseph Whittle stared, that he had been Master of the Lard Nekee, and took iii a full cargo of fruit. barilla, and other articles, the produce of the island of Sicily. at Messina, and sailed from that place. for Gibraltar, on the 4th of December. ttil4 Oa the 19th, he arrived at the Bay of Gil-J -udi:4r ; and, on the 2:st, was stranded by stress of weather ; atter making every exertion to get her off, he wa., at list, obliged to run the ship on shove. to prevent her beirg taken by the Spanish cruisers, whoa 1r), male about that part of the coast. In wd • !IA rights, he was obliged to .1* vessel, and sold a part f the fruit and other po-. w I, risheule Commodities, 'to deftayhhe et pences of re pairs, &c. He afterwards proceeded upon his voyage poinewards, knd had passed the Straits, when hi was met by the Fiseeeti- frigate, Captain Love -rat k Ketr, wher . , "4,opm, *tad caul: Conibfred Fleets weremominglip,andhlehired him to get out of their way as fast he cool i shj in con sequence of which, he steered another tour se, in rir der to avoid them. In three days after, he saw twenty sail of heavy line of battle ships ; and two frig:ass chased him the whole day, from whom he escaped ; bitt, the night following, lie fell in with three line of battle ships and a frigate ; he endea voured to get away, but they fired five shots at him ; all went over him, except the last, which struck the ship; and, after making every effort to escape, he was, in the end, obliged to surrender, and was carried into Cadiz. Upon his cross-examination by the Soticitos- GenERAt, he admitted, he did traffic with some of the cargo, bet it was for the purpose of paying for repairs ; he had twenty-five men and boys on board, when sailing from klessina. He was ready to sail from Gibraltar, in February, but was detained by die weather, by the convoy, Sec. ; arid, from the number of Spanish privateers outside the harbour, ptudence suggested to him to wait for convoy. He was reaJj to sail on the `l'ed of February, but Capt. Bouverie, of the Mercury frigate, who was Port- Captain, was not ready to sail for some time after, and advised him to wait. One vessel which had ventured out, was instantly taken by the Spanish privateers, in sight of the Ruck; and; at that time, no ship could Attempt to stir out, without the dan ger of a capture by the enemy. Paragraphs of se veral of his lettere to his owners were repeated to him, to strew an evident intention of going nut of the dire& course of his voyage, for the purpose of ends:rig. A slighecontradietion took place between these letters and his evidence. Ile admitted, lie went round by the Madeira Islands to the West ern Islands, and by Cape Fieisterre ; but made no material deviation in his track, till he met with the FIC,!4-d frigate, and then he took a circuit to avoid the enemy, By some of his letters, it ap peared, that he intended waiting for tile Lo rant. r, aptain Tollistin, two days ; but, by his esidolice, he qualified this, by saying, it was merely in case Ut the wind's being contrary, and eventually they were all detained, waiting for the Aferrury. these iethers also intimated to his owners, that he was going on a cruise for three weeks, aad direded that they should ad accordingly. It also came out, that Mr. Timmins, one of the Plaintiffs. was an Ame rican, residing for several years past at Naples. Atha, in one of his letters, congratulated himself on being an American, when the King and C curt of Naples removed from that city. and the threat of an invasion, by 93,000 French, was expeeled. Upon this letter, dnd the others, written by the Captain of the Lord Nilson, to his owners, the So enciroa-Geseaa t. contended, in a very able man ner. that, in the first place, the Plaintiff, Mr. rim mins, one of the partners of Richardson and Co. being a subjiiEl of the United States of Ameriiia, was not entitled to the benefit of the Register Acts of Shipping of this kingdom. lie also contended. fren the letters of t:;e Captain, that he had pur posely .telayed the prosecution ink his •t gage home. and had entirely deviated from his regular couise home, in order to cruise after the enerniea of Great Britain, contrary to the spirit and meaning of the Policy of Insurance. One of the Gentlemen of the Jury e lid, he knew Mr. 'Timnittns intimately well, and having taken the Witness's oath (it heirs admitted' that he was competent to be examined), stated, that Mr. Tim mins was born at Boston, in America; but, he always muierstood his lamer was all Eoglishman, from Wolverhampton, and had been dead many }ears. When he left Faiglan i, he was Anti, 50 years of age, and consequently born before the in dependence of America was recognised, and there fore a subjeel of Great Britain, entitled to all the piivitegcs of such a stthieS. the witness had known his mother and sister tor many years. with wham Mr.T. resided at Clapham, a length of time ; his sister was married to Mr. Richardson, of York shire, and all his family were residents of this king dom ; the Wituess was intormed, he had served his apprenticeship to a gentleman in this town; he car ried on trade for many years in Liverpool, with the other Plaintiffs, and confirmed to do so to the pie sent moment. It was about ten years ago, the Witness first became acquainted with him, And he was now seven years residing at Naples, connected in an English house there, and trading with the ori ginal house in Liverpool. The Sohichroe-Gtezitm. again objefted, on the grountis that the only evidence on this point was, that Mr. Timmins had been known to be in this country about ten years ago, and there was nn posi tive or legal evidence further than this, as the Wit ness only spoke on information and belief. He then recapitulated the whole at the case, at great length, and Mr. ERSICIN a: made an able reply. Lord Ehheesentocom observed, that there were three points in this case, for the consideration of ti's Jury. The first, whether Mr. Timmins was an American, and not entitled to the privileges of a subjeS eif Great Britain Secondi, whether the Master of the Leril Nelson had made any intentional delay OR his voyage home? and. lastly, whether he deviated so much from the regular track of his voyage, by cruising, as to avoid the policy Upon the first point, his Lordship considered that Mr. 'Timmins being SO years old at the time mentioned by the Gentleman on the Jury, at all events over reached the period when America asserted her in dependence, and was previous to the aft recognie sing that independence ; upon this ground alone he was entitled to all the immunities and benefits of a British culled ; but, it appeared, that all his family lived here; he carried on trade in a firiuse in Liver pool, and continued to do so to the present day ; there was, therefore, at least. previmptive evi deneeof his being a stibje? of Greet Britain.--s In adverting to the other two points, his Lord. ship observed. that, if the Jury considered the Captain's waking for the Lentrotter, was an unwar ranted delay, or,, that his taking 'such a circuit on the voyage Koine, was a emisiderable deviation from hit track, the policy would be void ; but they were to consider on the former, that he waited for the colvoy, apprehensive of danger; and, on the latter. whether tire- caution he received from Lord Mark Kerr, of the Fogerd, of the Cambined fleets being tt hand, justified his going to much oat of the teguLa course ? I he Jury, after a very short coniiilrar ion, brought in a verdict of 2491. 6s. for the Plaintifis.• SA .IC v. ANRERSJN. ThiS was a sinsilitr a.ltion upon a Pidicy of Insur ance on goods, by the American ship ihrman, 11 orn Liverpool to '4esaina. and Naples. which was captur ed by a Spanish privateer, and brought into Cadiz. Mr. k.a sitter objected to this policy, on the grounds of the 15th and Itith Articles of the Treaty bewe.aa Spain and the United States of America, whereby all American bottoms, with whatever freight they might carry, were held to be free from capture or detention, inasmuch as free bottoms make free goods. To support this objeflion, the Learned Counsel offered, as evidence, a printed vo lume of the Laws and Treaties of America, taken from the archives of the Awe: kart Government, and recognised by the America.) Consul here as such. Lord Etattivosonee rejeeted this evidence as illeL , al; and observed , that it was t o be re g retted that the United States of America, and indeed all other states in amity with this country, did not send au thenticated documents of their several laws and regulations on commercial affairs, by the Secretaries of their respeElive Ambassadors, or some other officer properly authorised. From the Russian Ambas sador this would be particularly desirable. His Lordship had mentioned the subjeft to Mr. King, the American Consul, and expressed a wish that something should be done for the convenience of foreign states. The Jury returned a verdift of 911. 12s. for the Plaintiff. • Two ether anions of a similar nature, upon the Same ship, acre determined in favour of the Plaintiffs. WRI.gI V. LALREHM In this case, which has been in the list of Special furies for some time, a Common Jury was this day sworn, a verdiet taken for the Plaintiff, and the cause referred to arbitration. COURT OF CO1M0:4 PLE \S, 19.' Sittings at &fur- Sir J AMES M ANS? IE LD• KINO 1) DEW A 'I his was an action brought ~, • ••ainct the Under writers an policy of imuramee fir the shipllope,frorn Doter to Gottenburgh, to recover the sum of 4001. for the average of damages sustained in the voyage. On the part of the Plaintiff, it was proved, that the silip underwent a complete repair at Dover, and sailed from thence on the Ist at May. On the 9th, she encountered a violent storm, and wis evremely near going to the bottom Several of her timbers had starred, and they were obliged to cut away the skiing in many places, to get at the leak. It was at leng:h stoused, and •he vessel arrived at Gotten whr-e stir was obliged to lie up, and again underge a complete repair. The Underwriters re fuseJ the average of damages, and this L : ef ire, commenced. the .1 Defentrant, it was endeavoured anise pre. , ,• bar the vesseltras not sea.worthy when $ 1,,: kr, er; hut having entirely failed in the atteni•• , •e under the direEtion of the •,1 li,und a verdict for the Plaintiff, dam .ges 4001. _ - P1.11".1/. /NTE/.1./GENCE. YON rs.to6 [II, Dac. 18. There is a circumstance mentioned in Lord Col lingwood's dispatches, of the aetlon off Trafalgar ( which the brave Admiral intimated that he was but impeite&ly acquaintdd with) that has never he"n perte.ily understood. It is very equivocal, from Admiral C.-,llingwootrs words, whether the Tenneraire was boarded, ' and afterwards regained possession of ? or whether the enemy's two ships were ultimately taken We have authority to say, that not a Frenchman 1 or Spaniard ever put his font in the Tenerrairc, till ob liged to do so, after the ships had struck. And this circumstance will appear right, if you substitute .• from their poops," for the words " the pipoti," which was clearly a mistake of Admiral Coiling wood's, in The London Ga7eise. Sir John Warren arrived at the George Inn last night, to hoist his flag on board the Favlrnyant. which ship arrived lure this afternoon ; with the Ibro, of 74 pins, from Plymouth. Sir John is to command a squadron of five sail of the line, and several frigates. Arrived' the Hero and Fosidroynnt men of war, from Plymouth ; ;thee, and four other transports bound to the Weser, and driven back by contrary winds ; the I)e.hrr got on shore on Selsea Bills, last night, but got off without damage ; also, a fleet of nutw•ar.t.bnund vessels horn the Downs, among them, the Integrity, Sir Ediroid linniiiton, Thetis. Chilton, Cygnet, Sniping'', Pelham, Eyisestrit, Carnwirll, Sir E 'ward Hammond, Maria, Rose, and Camberfand; the Chilton saw n brig on shore on the French coast, near Cape B fleur ; several sail of outward-bound versels have over-shot this port, and must now in evitably he off the French coast, as they could not posiibly hold the land. Sailed the Chaffee cutter. with a convoy for Guernsey. Also die Pytatles sloop of war on a cruise. Went nut of Harbour His Majesty's ship Canada. The Phiele frigate, and the Ellen schooner are re leased from quarantine. The nista* transport is na shore on the Oars, but is expeaed to be got off. Wind N.E. Pxvritourri, nen. Came in the brig Retrey, from P.os.on, for Am sterdam, detained by the Lien privateer. of this port ; on the 9th instant, he saw an English schoo ner, captured by a brig privateer, off the Start ; it is supposed to be the V( ITCII7)CC privateer, of this port; Geed ',dent, Williams, for Gtt rns^y ; Argo, Bourke, from Cnrk ; Mr,eury, Brown, from New foundland ; the Lady Warren, and Argus sloops of war. from a cruise. Sailed the /Carver cutter, for Scilly. DIAL, OTC. 18. Came down from Sheerness, His Majesty's ships Dasintisss and rattiness, and remain in the Downs with a large fleet of ships of war and transports. The Nachlirhjp Kati, from London, bound to Koningshtirgh, is Inst in the Baltic. The The is, Gnus's, from s was lost on the 17th ult. to the Northward of Memel. .t mEET:mos Of CREDITOIS AT GUILDILItiI., r-^-Noll lOW NI 11 Jame" 8Y..1.ef, Richmond-hill, Surrey, eictualer . 3I St Gems Grunts. Cola( .warner-nreet, Coldwith-fields, M dille.ei, linen•draper . . 31 ! laroi , Fietelier, Walls. rk. J.oridon, merchant . 3 I .141141i1a1l W right, 1., a terrh-11-iii.irket, London, butcher Si 12 Wrlliain Simi, Newg:ite.naa•kr.t, Lolld , lll. Ci:C.l4.• butcher . 2 1 Absalom Marsh, Aldrte, London, jewetler . 210 James Wow Jones, New Howl Pr ....et, St. George, Ha hotetoquate, Livodon, fruiterer . • llt Peter Gondol!, Wentworth-.treat, St:Mary, White chapel. Middlesex, tier ... . 1 I . flenry hicttohon, tee 4.1 lirilv-street. West rnimter, • Mitidlestc, but now of Bishopsgate-.treat, LIAI.IOII, sift-mercer . I 10 . . . DIVIDENDS. . G.,,,, g; Kninti a r i d Grog • Pickard, late of Wood-Omer, Chiramile, I.onnon,relvt t-ribboti and fancy-trimming mantifacturers . 1 . . Thorns,. Weichtman, Nengate-ttrett, London. mercer 10 Thomas Dawns a4d John Pit:e, Rristo., merchants 10 William Ender, H.Aborn, Mir!dlisiew, tavern keeper 10 John David Allsert de Mierre and James Crosbie, Broad street-Aarnbers, London, merchants . . 10 CI. nient Tay hr, Mard.tone, Kent, pa:wr.manufacturer 10 Pet;..r Caress, ariplo.ndritdrine, Suii.es, linen-drape! 10 James Suiheariad, airily Tower hill, hieldiesex, Wan. dy user. hand 1 . . . . Samuel Pude, late of Dtrry.lane, St. Glee in the Fields, MRlelleies, •ictuatier . 10 . . Geroge Ssidon, Alder.rg lie,stteet, London, ce"oet-inaket IC C FATIFIC AtTF.S. Solomon Hauling, late of Kertcroes-streer„ C.ipplegate, in the city of London, baker, dealer and chapman. Coulson Johnson, of the Marquis of Granbryard, Kniens. hcidge, iu the county of Middlesex, suble•ketyer, hackney man, dealer and chapman. .. . . ... 1 _ rkica. OF STOCKS. YESTERDA Y Batik Stock 194; 3 per Cave. Reduced 4 we Cent ...r or 17 1 Long Annuities Omni Mil India Flood • . par. Is. 4.. Excheraiser Bill. Eogli,h Lottery Tickets ..... ........ •19 . i. I i • Consols for T. DISH, Stwk.l •. No. 4, Cos:teal, and 9. CYSYL•i. a • ' III. BIRTHS. Mie.Gvegery, St. Andrew's-Amer., Edinburgh, of a daughter. On Saturday evettinc, the 14th instant. at Mot peth. North timberland, the Lady of R. E. Stag, Esq of a darodnec The 1411. of July, at Athens, the Lady of S. Char:te Miles Mag:, of Fiche! , Castle, Bart. of a son and heir Saturday selittight, at the seat of the Right Ho:i a td Very Rev. Lad Chades Ay, nsley, in Northumberland, Lady Charles, of a son. The 10111 truant, Isabella Learmouth, l lead of the L••ng. stair', in N eadle, of twins, being the hitlt tinge she has had twins, besides four single births. Between seven and eight months ago she lost her husband, and a few diva before het delivery she received aeeouots of her sort's deith, in the West Indies, who Was the only family rotillilClton she had to look to fur assistance. The children are both living. MARRIAGES. At Donke!d, Scotland, on the loth current, Mr. Thomas Doitalitmn ' Root:1611er, Dondee to Miss Eliaa Inches, ~augltt er of Mr. lanics Inches, Dunk:lrl At It tiab•on, tkr the Rev Richard Venable', the RrV. Piney% Venahl s, son of Lazarus Venable', fag. of Venable', (` S a lop. to Miss Row:and, elde.t daughter of Edward s.ow Esq. of Garthen Lodge • DEATHS. At Asehafferiburg, in the 89th year of his age Boron Vets at Erthal, Governor of the Preipali:y u: As. halfei:borg ; he was bro.her to the late Ele9or of Mentz. At Planetiette, near Paris, aged 70, General Ferranti, Re- Ported of the Department of the Meiss,, an I a 'oleinber of th • Legion of Honour. IL. was the Govern,: of Valeticietillev during the siege of that fortress by the alloy under the cont inual of the DA,: of York Welne . sday last, a , the Hotwell , , Are a sh .rt illneu, Mrs. Blair, widow of Ma:or Meets of Bldg, North Brit .his sod ate of the daughters tit h e tale Syderillarn Williams, Esq. of I Im• rinplone, to malty of Dtilct tkenvedly 'essential by her friends. , Monday last, at Great•Gadr! rsden Parsonage, 11 er ts, after tinge:tog illne6, Unsaid Crawley, Lat. of Ragual Notts HIGH 'WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON mem(*. M0rn...21 ruin after 1. I Rent .... 12 min. after.. S kLFS BY AUCTION. PRINTS By Messrs. KING and LOCDEE, At their Gre-t. knoll, King-st,et, C. seist-garden, TO. MORROW El FNISG, at six o'clock, A Miscellaneous Assomblage of PRINTS, by Aiscient and Modern Ma,ters —Cons:sting of Eaglisk and Fivevi Tor , graphy, Historical, au I Po i trair:• by Albert Outer Callot, Watiadoo, Bartolou ., duster, foinklus, Mar be riveted this Day, 'till the sale, and Catalogues had at toe Room. By LEIGH and S. SLITHERY. -Booksellers, At their lionise, No. 143 ,Si and, opp osite to Catherinostirat, THIS DAY, AVERY considerable Portion of an ELE .S r and VA LU LIBRARY. the P ,, ; , "'t! of a Col alto, eminent for h.s refined taste. The who .e Colin . leetion is u, the must elegant and splendid condition. To be viewed, sod Catalogues( prie • Is.) to be had at the pier*, of Sale ; Mr. Cooke, Oxford ;, anal Mr. Deighton, Ca.uoionze„ itruuoTHEICA IiOUCIIERIAN A. Iv LEIGH awl S - OTHEBY, Booksellers, No t 45, Strain!, opposite Ca•liarine-at set, on moNnAY, February the 24th, and twenty—ix following Days; 4114.411 v Second Part te continence on MONDAY, April Issq, anti: eight following Days (Stinday excepted ‘, rrHE very valuable and extensive LIBRARY ./ of the late Rev JONATHAN 1144)UCHEI, AM. F R.S Vi-ar of 1:001311, Surrey : enra.reeherwlieg r hoe and twiny, rellefloas in Divinity, History (Doirevie visa E/). Mirth Voyages and Tria...is Purvey. Classics, Philosophy, Flannel History, Meehaii4 , , Criocal„ Biblical, Arts anir &Animas, Belles Lt.ttirr, 54..cellaaies, Topography, Die tienarks, and vareitish,echei of Literature, in all "rite a large sod r,olosi, as,emblage of Tracts. The Bo general, are in good condition. To which it added, ht. Cl - or Prints. To be viewed on Mond iy, Feb. 17, to the time of SA!, Catalogues !price 94. Gd. in boards) to b • hat at the pl.ee Sale; Messrs. Munil:ll and Sons, and Messrs. Bell and 14. 5 . t fut.., F..h ibugh; Sir. Archer. I)ubliii ; Mr. Cook, Unio..t aid 54r. I)eigliton, Cambridge. BIBLIOTHECI I,INSDOWNI INA. By I.EiGii and S. styritiuy, Swinelintn, 1416 Snand.. opposite Catitaroi..street. On Mood .v pent will lie pult:i-hed, ACATALOGUF. of the ENTIRE Li• BRA KY of the Isla and most Noble Walborn Mai quo of Lae‘sdowa: will tut void on January G.h r sod the thirty svccovive duly. N B Early in the S,ring will be sold his toodsbip's Cnrionis HigtOniCal end P..lincal Teaee and Pamotilets; Gkewiwt IWO very entenove Coll .r.tion of Maps Charts Prints (110 , 10111: which an , toe eeniplete Woks of 114 , t,ioui' , . and Books of Print , . Due notice wall lie given albs tree of Sete. LONDON •—erait,d br O DAVIDSON, No. N. Doke's Stress. C..eent owl FhbWiwi at this Office, N Sa.:k of St. et mums Church, Stroud., he W. STUCK, o(No. 7, Nye It oi Street, L Ants. (Men, am for this Papp . , sent to the WK. i,Palt - Pa i d)t. w.ll.be duly atteottzd to. I ,r ~. I ~7 I 11