The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-17 00:00:00

M ...1 AMERICA. 111 F. i2l•s11)! . SNEECIT. WA6IIINUTIN, MARCH 4. This day, at twelve o'clock, 'Piton ts .1 c Presideut of the United State, too': the eatli of office; and delivered the follo , sing inaugural speech, in the Senate Chamber, in the presenci• of the Nle , , , - beTs of the two Icirs:s, and a large concourse of citizens ^ Proceeding, Fellow Citizens, to th ;t qualifica tion which the Constitution require., bet': re my n e trance on the charge. again ctin!erte.l Coi me, .ir is my duty to express the d ee p sense I eacertaiii ot this new proof of confidence from my tellow-citizens at !arr. and the zed with which it invires pie so to conduß myself as may best satisty their just expec tations. " On taking this station on a former occasion, I declared the principles on which I bAirtved it my duty to administer the affairs of our Commonwealth My conscience tells me that I have on every occa sion afted np to that decbiration according to its obvious import, and according to the understanding of every candid mind. " Ls rheitransitaion of your foreign affairs, we have endeavoured to cultivate the friendship iif all nations, and especially of those cs th which we have the most important relations. We liave done them justice on all occasions , fa vour where favour was aWiLli, and cherished mutual interests and inter course on fair and equal terms ; we are fiiinly con vinced, and we aa on that co.ivietion, that with tu tinos as will , individuals, our interests, s.,undly cal culated, tvill ever he found inseratahle from out moral du:i,s; had lii arty Ise.lis witness to the fait, that a just nation is ildsted on its word, when re rourse is had to armaments and wars to bridle - eriers. At home, felloveciti /erns, you bust know whether we have done well of id. The siiiiFtession of un necessary offices, of useless establishments and ex. peaces. enabled us to discontinue our internal taxes. These covering our land with officers, and opening our d•eirs to their intnisions, had already begun to it process of domiciliary vexation, which, once eeterteined, is scarcely to be restrained from reach ing successively rarely article of produce and of pt operty. If amolg these taxes some minor ones -fell, wnich had not been inconvenient, it was because eteir amount would not have paid the officers who colleaesl them, and because. it they had any merit. the e'n'te authorities might adopt them instead of others less apptoved. .• The remaining reveille on the consumption of foreign arttehrs, is paid chiefly by those who Can afford to Add foreign luxuries to domestic com forts. Being celleCted on our sea-board and frontiers only, and inceiporated with the trans aaions of our mereantile citizens, it may be the pleasure and the ',side of an American to ask, whet farmer s what mechanic, what labourer, ever ices a tat gatherer of the United States ? these con trihotions enable us to support the current expences cif the Government, te e ;elfil contra with foreign W 'ipes. e xtieguish the melee rig tfloor soil within out limit, eetead terise limns, and to apply such it surplus to oar pulse.: debts, as p`..:.-es at a short slay their final redemption—and. Cit.it reJetnption once efieZled, the revenue thereby liberated, may, lsy a lust repartitinn among the states, and a corre spending amendment of the constitution, be applied, e: time of peace, to rivers, canals, roads, arts, ma irifanures, education, alisl other great objeas within each , t , ee , i n time et war, it iiijustce by our selves or others must sometimes procinee war, in creased as the slimr r.:ventte will be by increased pi. pulatiun and censumpt , el, and aided by other re ,s.enrce reserved tor th Ct Cr;..:S, 1611ln meet within the year all the expences of the year, without en rreaching on the rigins of future generations, by hurtle-fling diem with the debts of the pi.se 'War will then be but a suspension of useful works, and a return to a state of peace, a return to tile p: ogress of improvement. .6 i have said, felleviecitieens, that the income re served had enabled sit to extend our bmits ; but that exrers:on may possibly F ey fur itself before we are called on. and in the nit an time may keep down the • accruing interest. In all events it will replier the advances we shall have made. I know that the ac quisition of Louisiana has been disapproved by some, from a candid apprehension that the enlargement of our territory may endanger its union ; but who can limit the extent to which the federative principle may eeerate effectively?—The larger our a ,eocia tion, the less will it be shaken by local passions; and, in Ater view, is k not better that the opposite bank of the Mississippi should be s tried by our own brethren and children, than by strangers of another family ? With which shall sue he most likely to live i. har mony and friendly intercourse? ' 6 In matters of religion I have considered that its free exercise is placed by the constitution,independent eit the powers of- the general government. I have therefere undertaken, on no occasion, to prescribe the religiout exercises sliced to it ; but have left them as the crinstit at on feunsl theta, under the direftion or discipline of the state or church authorities acknow 'edged by the several religious societies. " 'flat aboriginal inhabitants of these countries I have regarded with the commiseration their* his. wry ioseires. Endowed with the faculties and the rights of men, breathing an ardent love of liberty add independence, and occupying a country which lift them no desire but to be undisturbed, the stream of overflowing population fom other regions di reeled itself on these deare e Without power to di vert, or habits to coat:lel e it, they have been overwhelmed by the cutter!, or 'driven before it. Vow reduced within limits too narrow for the hunter state. humanity enjoins us to teach them agriculture sad the domestic arts ; to encourage them niche in dustry which alone can enable them to maintain their place in eeistenee, and to prepare them in time for Wet state of society, which, to bodily comforts, adds the improvement of the mind and murals. We have tbirreWre Dberally furnished them with the implements of basbendry and household use : we have pieced agtong them instro/fors in the arts of first necessary ; add they are covered with the agis of the law against segvisors front astring ourselves. e_itagatrvllzterirs to enlighten them on the f4e 'r present course of life, to induce it reAlotia, follow its dilates, and Its with the change of eireurn obstacles ta escoditim They are combated by the habits of their bodies. prejadices id their wind', ignnta ice, pride, and Ow influence of interested ani crafty individuals among them, who feel th,:rnsel; es someLhinz in the present order of thin4s, and feat to bec me nothing in ..nv other. These persons inculcate a sanetimonious reverence for the customs of their ancestors: that whatever they did must be done through all time; that rea son is a false guide, an ± to advance under its counsel in their physical, :rascal, or pol:tical condition, is pe boils innovation : that their duty is to remain as their Creator made them, ignorance being safety, and knowledge full of danger. In short, my friends, among them also ate seer the action and t ounterac don of ;owe! sense and of bigotry. They too have their a nt-pl:ilosopti , t , , who find an interest in keep ing things in their present state; who dread reforma tion, and exit all their faculties to maintain the as cendancy of habit over the duty of improving our reason and obeying its mandates. " In giving these outlines, I do not mean, fellow citizens, to arrogate to myself the merit of measures. That is due, in the first place, to the refleiding eha rater of our citizens at large, who, by the weight of public opinion, influence and strengthen the pub lic measures. It is due to the sound discretion with which they select from among themselves those to whom they confide the legislative duties. It is due to the zeal and wisdom of the charaders thus sele& ed, who lay the foundation of public happiness in wholesome laws, the execution of u which alone te mainsfor others: and it is due to the able and faith ful auxiliaries, ivhose patriotism has Associated them with me in the executive legations. " During this course of administration, and in order to disturb it, the artiste: y of the Press has been level led against us, charged with whatever its licentious ness could devise or dare. These abuses of an institu tion so important to freedom and science, are deeply to be regretted, inasmuch as they tend to lessen its usefulness, and to sap its safety. They might .perhaps have been corroded by the wholesome pu nishments reserved to, and provided by, the laws of the several States against falsehood and defamation. But public duties more urgent press on the time of public servants, and this offenders have therefore been lift to find their punishment in the public in dignation. " Nor was it uninteresting to the world that an experiment should be fairly and fully made, whether freedom of discussion, unaided by power, is not suf ficient for the propagation and protedion of truth? Whether a government, conducting itself in the true spirit of its Constitution, with zeal and purity, and doing no at which it would be unwilling the whole world should witness, can be written down by falsehood and defamation? The experiment has been tried. You have witnessed the scene. Our fellow-citizens have looked on cool and colleded. They saw the latent source from which these met rages proceeded. They gathered around their pub lic Mationarics: and when the Constitution called them to the decision by suffrage, they pronounced their verdict, honourable to those who had served them, and consolotary to the friend of man, who believes Iv may be eliuusted with the controul of his own affairs. " .o inference islere intended that the laws ro vided bi the States against false and defamatory pub lications should rest be enforced. He who has time renders a service to the public morals and miblic tranquillity,in urforming these abuses by thesalutirry coercion of the law. But the experimett is noted to prove that. since truth and reason have maintained their fzioond against false opinions in league with false f'aCts, the press, confined to truth, needs no other legal restraint. The public judgment will coned false reasonings and opinions, on a full heariurof all parties, and no other definite line can be drawn betwaCn the inestimable liberty of the press, and its demoralising !licentiousness. If there be still impro prirties uraicii this rule wuuld not restrain, its,•upple m6 it craw be sought in the censorship of public opinlotl." Conternp!ating the union of sentiment dove ma nifested so generally, as arguing harrormY and hap piness to our future course, .1 offer to our country sincere congratulations.. With those ton not yet rallied to the same point , disposition so do so is gaining strength. I..aels are pies cir 4. through the veil drawn over therm;. and .our doubting brethren will at length see that the mass of their fellow-citi zens, with whom they cannot yet resolve to at, as to principles and measure*, think as they think, and de sire what they desire. That our wish as well as their's, is that the public efforts may be direCted neatly to the public good, that peace may be culti vated, civil and religious liberty unasuiled, law ! and order preserved. equality of rights maintained, and that state of property, equal or unequal, which re sults to every man from his own industry, or that of his fathers. When satisfied of these views, it is not in human nature that they should not approve and support them. In the mean time let us cherish them with patient affection. Let us do them jus tice, and more than justice, in all competitions of in tet zst ; and we need not doubt that truth, reason, and their own interests, will at length prevail, will gather them into the fold of their country, and will i.nmplete that entire union of opinion, which gives to a nation the blessings of harmony, and the benefit of ell its strength. I shall 114 w enter on the duties to whicb my fel love.citizehs have again called me; and shall pr. - ceed in the spirit of those principles which they have approved. I fear not that any motives of interest may lead me astray; I am sensible of no passion which could reduce me knowingly from the path of justice ; but the weakness of human nature, and the limits of my own understanding, will produce mere . of jardgment sometimes ii:jutious to your interests. I shall need, therefore, all the indulgence I have here tofore experiniced; the want of it certainly will not lessen with increasing years. I shall nett; too the fa vour of that Being in whose hands ae are, who led our fathers, as Israel of old, from their native land, and planted them in a country flowing with ell the necessaries and comforts of life; who lids .-overed our infancy with his providence, And tau riper years with his:v.s4°m and his power ; :and to whose good .oess I ask $u to jobs with me in supplications. that he will soeolightou theisninds of your servants, guide their councils, ,apd, Isscespee their measures, that, whatsoever sliey site shall . proult in your snot!, and *heti vreuslia !.Fire prose. bit-ads:l;p, and ap. prasslition 01:411 11 1 0011 1 - lap . " «Alleoisas Jcritivied!' NAra 11f7i12,,1CtNcE. PORTSMOUTH. APRIL 15. Marquis Cornwallis embarked yesterday on board the thd,i4 frigate, Capt. Jr John Gore, and she sailed immediately for the Fist Indies. G. A. Ro binson, Esq. Secretary, and General Ross and suite, went with him. Several gun-vesseli, of vet y large . dimensions, are to be launched on the t a of May, at Chapel and Westgate, near Southampton. Their constmelion will facilitate their saili g ; and they still carry two long 32-pounders forward, two long-sixes abaft, and their br'adsides will be 24-pound carronades. The nineteen transports which sailed on Satur; day for Dublin and Cork, to take troops on board, and then return to Spithead, are under the orders of Lieut. Wend, agent Preparations protend that the expedition will sail on Wednesday, hut, it does not appear likely that the wind will be fair and lasting. Dropped down to St. Helen's the Dragon man of war, with her signal for Oporto and Lisbon flying. DEAL, APRIL 15. Came down from Sheerness, and sailed through the Downs for Torbay, the Agiurolot mgn of war; also the Don. East India Company'ssliipsDevensh , re, Dorreishire, Worley, and Gu Imes, from the River fur Porumouth.—Wind W. N. W. :lARWICEI, APRIL 15. The Diasse packet, Captain Steward, arrived this morning with the4mails from Gottenburg, and six passengers, the Swedish Minister and snite. The mails of the 12th, for Husum and Gotten burgh, are detained here by contrary winds. A Dutch schuyt came in to-day, by which we learn, that all communication between this country And Holland, is again put a stop to, and that no passengers are allowed to proceed. The Prince of ware. packet, Captain Anthony Deane, arrived yesterday with mails and passengers from Husum. . . in the county el Suirehlialotofff, dodo anOoliapsiiri; ten, e t uudd=Landass. ,tune 15. Al o , boldeuton, of Bruinalatroet:io the countrler wersedisan, dealer and eticuinarry at tea, askludditelt, - I.andon. June 23. Edmund thousand, late of .Cooloityene, t.rn t Acre, in the entity of Middlesex, brewer, at oas t atGruil4. 1604 L•prdnis May 2i. Thomas Smith Williams, of Mincilr lane, is the city of London, ship-broker, dealer and chapels% at ted,'• at Guildhall, I.ondon. May 21. henry Jackson, of Mincing lime, in the city or London, merchant, at one, at 4itil .11'411, London. May 25. John Gordon Comio, in Hurt St. Edmund's, in the county of Stttf.dA , grocer and iu.a dueler, at ten, at Guild. hail, London . May 11. Abraham Llnglaam, late; of the parish of St. John,' Badwardine, in the county of %I/measles, OY , , manufac. tow, dealer and chipmaii, at el,me, at tho house of Fieldliouv, known by the Sop of the Crown lan, in the City si . l Worcester. Yesterday —E 7 'VIDA r—Holid ly Pohits thitees. PRICE OF IR' Gov. Deb 5! yr Cent. t Goy. Deb. 5 per Cent. ( . FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Robert Frith, of Broughton, in the county of Lancaster, and Isaac Ashton and Samuel Ashworth, both of Salford, in the said moot!. calico-priuters, Mareh 90, 1105. Robert Frith, of Broughton in the county of Lancaster, and Isaac Ashton, of Salford, in the said county, dyers, March 30, 1805. Randle Dealt, William Dean, and John Harrison, letter premnprinters, stationers and biLikrellers in Manchester, in the coonty of Lan astir, December 25, 404. Edward Campion ? and Henri Wackatan, of Lewes, in the county of Sussex, wine merchants, Dec. 51, 1804. William Parker, William Birkett, and Joints Birkett, of Prince's street, Leicester Fields, in the parish of St. James, Westminster, in the roomy of Middlesex, silversmiths and pawnbrokers Aim! 5, 1405. Robert Dr:wiles and Jahn Bowen, of No. 143, Long Acre, in the county of Middlesex, watch and clock makers, March 25, 1805. 'Chars ITitchcock and FArrani Dulmes isldoc4c, of No. 7, Win +ray street, Oxford skeet, in the county of Midd.eseas, chummiest, or dealers in, or menders of chitni, March 5,180. a. Jun Roberts and John Williams, of Wllel street, i n the city of London, wholesale hosiers, March 25; 1865. Adana Simpson and William Simpson, of Chessarn, In the count,. of Bucks, linen si d woollen drapers, March 16, 180 - i. Simpion and Edward Masson tie younger, of Ads air•de•ie-Zottch, in the county of Leiseseer, bonen, on the of Marsh, 1805. William Jackson and tokiei Sakai:in of Colchester, March 4, 1005. Wfiituw - Hollis and &lin !Layton, or tionpm , t, in the coon yof Southampton, m attoreni at law. March 25, 1805. Jane Morris and Edward Movie, of George-yard, Lombard snout, London, tailors, April 12, 1805. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. John Parson arid Jamey liaolinet, of Clement's-lane, Lem bar•l.,treer, London, and Sai ille place, Lambeth, in the coun ty of Surrey, hop-merchant', brewery, and - 4kelunen, from April 20, to kl , y 7, alien, at Olathell, London. John Rust, of Great Waltham, in the county of Essex, d uter and eimpstam, form April Nee May 11, at ten, et Guildhall, Loden. , B INKRUPTS. clittra 4 of Rvder'i.court, Crankorn street, Soho, in the cndsity yt MidJlMex„victu ter, d :clef and chairman,h. sorrene,r RPM VI, Slay Vann 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Mews. K ite sod Rowlanc,drav's Inn- plass. Wilhelm/411*M, tfteimvresal, In Ike county of Lancay ter, ' , thistle'', dealer 6;04.8,pm:in, ci surrender April 29, ' and May.2B, at tinee,„at the hours of Mr Richards, the White Bear lon, in Mancluitter. Attorney, Mr. Henry Bmlow, of Ohlham in the c ounty of Landister. • Thomas Chambe r, of Downham market, in the count! of Norfolk, victualer, dealer , and chapasan, to surrendei 19, :7 April, end 23 May, at eleven, at the house of John Hanktii•, tit Bell Inn, in Ely, in the Isliof Ely, in the county of Crm- • b r idge. Attorneys, M N . William Marshall, of Ely, aforesaid; • and Mr Zachstish•Cave,Hollown-Codrt, Gray's Inn, London. William Wild, of the Town and County of the Town or' Niatimidiarn, milliner and bakerdesher, pi surrender April 29, SO, sad June 4, at eleven, at the house of Mrs. Killer, the Pouch Bowl, in the Town of Nottingham. Attorneys, Mr. Henry Piety, Nottingham; and Mean. Mairdoogall and Hunter, Linorelrer•inn, London. George Ainsworth, of Warrington, in the county of Lan caster, and John Stephens, of Livermail, in the said county, wire drawers, to surrender 2 May 4,10, IS, at eleven, at the house of Henry Forshaw, the Globe Tavern, John•street, I Liverpool. Attorney., Mr. Rnwlinsoh, Liwarsool; and Mr. I'Macksmek, St. Mildred-court, Peoltry, London. -• Matthew Hebron and Saban Story, of Bishop Wearmouth, in the roomy of Dothan, drapers, dealers and chapmen to , surrender April 26, 17, and May HI, at eleven , at the hoot; of Thomas lawny,. the George Inn, in Sunderland, near Nye • Sea, in the slid 'County. Attorneys, Mr. George Parker, Bishop Westmeath aforesaid; and Menus. Atchison and Morgan, No. 16, Arstimfi lam, London. DIVIDENDS. Jon- 11. Griffith Williams, tate of Tooley-atraet, io the No rwich ..f. Southwark, chernierwortger, dealer and chapritan, at trat, at Guildhall, London. June 45. Mary Nubbins and Cathruiree Robbins, of Miming ham, in the county of Warwick, shopkeepers, dealers, and chapiromeo, and en partners, it ten, aa Guildhall, Loodon. June 11. Julia Townsend, of the Stones End, Southwark, in the enemy of Sung. winterrierchaut, at ten, at Guild. hall, Loudon. May 14. Ge urge Layland Roberts, nnw or late of the wish of Scuicoatet, in the comity of York, spirit merchant, dealer and eharnan, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, in the lova of Kingston-upon-Hull. - Muter. Julio Slinky, of Peet-market, in the city of Lon don, brandy merchant, dealer and chapowt, at ten, at Guildhall, Loften. May 21 Thomas White, of the amee& of Southwark, in Lute count. of Surrey, haberdasher, dealer and chaplain, at , ate, at Guildhall, London. Min S. Nicholas Ayres, of Liverpool, In the county of Lan caster, dealer in earthenware, at eleven, at the Runback tau, in Newcastle-under Lyme, in the county of initial. May 26. John Stahl, late of the parish of Labeling% la the warily of Leieener, fume!, demise end chapoas, at tea, at -taw louse of John Walton, the Sir. of the Alerts an Mark Net Harhorough, in I said Cfleitty. 54.4 14. Grim Dominos, 61 the OrShwpittllc-bosae, V - l&ev-vtieet,'Strand, le ebeepllenapint 110611 wen. elasailw, - I -rteirerr artri.eharraian, in ten; arGellikall, Lendow. • Jug. 11. trencirenrke s eLlintlaerbilsewtreat, RePsesbiedis, COURSE ...SF F XCH NR. Amsterdam 3B 4 v.!. (Nit.. at Sight 17 6 Kntttrdam c. SU. tianiburgh 4, "I WI Altura Paris Si Li.. Us l6 1 11our.teaux . t6 1 Cadiz Data Madrid Ditto • 334 effect. Rabies 53; Leghorn LO! Naples Dublin oil London (Ap it Belfast utt London ( April 9. Belli.' an Dublei flitto.i.. ISH STOCKS Apvl (I.) Atliii 11.) :44..,T01L1L1T. APP.?. C1e14 , • 4 V.•nl[( 413 , 111 Opo. tU l,O Dublin / • 1 Selll.loll PitrtimilGot.tio Coln .1.11 15.4—s I.Lr tn 4 0 e New 15u.lant Saver al Mar 0 0 New Inut , each Aeon the !lank ut Holland 5 per Cent. i 0;. s li Gil GI dAyo. At the Rost! Hos..ital, Dublin, on the 11th Inst. the Lady of Colonel Anso other was sefe:y &livered ref a daughter. At Elli-borgh, on the 12th inst. the Lady et W C. Cun ningham, Gra ad., Esq. of Gartasure, we. safely delivered of a son. Moods, montior, Mrs. Litchfield, of the Theme:rat/yak CoventsCsaidat, of a sun wild daughter. MARRIAGFS. Ye-terday, at St. Gc•orgw's Church, Sir Drum:mad Smith, Ran. of Tsitig Par*, to the Hon. Lady Sydow. On Sunday, Cipi. ifatlo, of the Rota, Marines, to Mita Priteler, daughter of rite°. Pallet, Esq. of Austin-friars. On Saturday, the lfa'th hot. John Routh, EN. of Avaia. faMrs, to Mi.t Dunbar, of Camberwell Grote. DEATHS. On Tuesday last, at Stone EH ear Bta , mireentd, Cleades. Molloy, Esq. youru-est sun of the Fate Georg, Cook Ey, 34 von:tier for Middlesex. Last as ask, at Smiths, a fishing town near Whitby, in a state penury,of the once celebrated Signor Rovsignol, whose ea:sful i.nitations of toe notes of singing lairds excised universal admiration. On th 12th and. at :via trmae oo Crororn:a Hill, Gveenwlch, Charles J vines, Ere. ov , e of tlve Directors of the Sun Fire Ohm. On Saturday, Colonel Scut'amme one elf the Reptant]- dem in P 4 ,! amen: for •hc city of 11,4forr, • On Saterdav, William Hodges Sterzne, E. et 1M Gnsm, Hackney, On Tu.vaidar, rat Windlestrea., in the end nty of Durham. Miss Elell,llllllAl drat titer oh Sti John Edew. twat ‘vATFit rrltc D AT 1)4409N-BRIUGE, /1 Mn.•o 24 111 in . Mu., 4 —Even. 43 seek alt.- 4. SALES BY AULII6N. By LEIGH anal S. SOTHEBY, Bookietiers, At their HOIN!, No 145, in the Strand, opposite Catherine. street (r.inoved from York wreet, COMM garden), THIS Y, and 'Coo following Days, at Twelve o'CLek. r I SHE entire and valuable LIBRARY of the late LEWIS CAGE, Esq. of Militate, in the County of Keut. To be viewed to the time of the place of sale. to be lied at NEWINGTON BUTTS. TO STATIoNnts, EOoKSELLERS, ANN) O'THRRN, WANTING A COMPLETE AND GF.N FEEL SUSI. NESS By Mr. YOUNG, TO -MORROW, the kith of April, ISO, precisely at Three "'Clock in the Afternoon, at his Repository Room, No. High sir.set, Nneinaturs Butts, in One Lot, without reserve t )(der tn tlio Pro; rietor, retiring.frem the above Busiecn, and hinny in Bmithrishire), liE NEX Pi 12.E1 TERM' of Nineteen and A 'Tlirewt (loaner Years at Laity Der 1/10.), of the VALUA III.E LEASE. tolooct to covenants thereof, and exempt front fire comprising an elegant Shop Front for the Stationary Bit shone and a Complete Library thee will contain 4000 whirrs of Monks ; a coo oriiient sitting Parlour commanding the Shop, awl a Smai) Garrien oeatly laid out; convenient Encino , sal t)lfirt., aith a Site Entrance thereto • on the First and Se• o rod Florin a Din R oomand three Bed RoCone, with Closets, &e The I:remises are situate near the Church, Newington Ruth, in front of the High Road from London to Clapham. &c. now in full Trade in the occupation of Messrs. rotund Beirtulph.conimandloi by extent the circulaitin of Wilenh, Camberwell, Newington, Lambeth, Stockwell, Clapham, Sr. The Preonit , s are roomy, with every coovenience, wit rake• toted arid tart not for the Stationary, Booksalling, 80-it •g, ,ke it irhich hoe of bneinen it has berm estaa:rs. tt of 11 y,lits. Its situation, on recount of th r ye , ‘ o . 1 1• , g ceiiteel neighbourhood, is i.ot to be equalled wdni • r.i.! vi entity of the metropolis being an the greet Sorry Rod, sod equal distends from the thrive hedges. Together with all the GENUINE S racy( In the LIBRARY, contenting above COOO volumes on various 'Wipe** ' variety of fancy and minut ed pane and nominal., Temkins, *c. with nuinerons Otte' articler the trade as per inyeaterry, In moduci at the time of sate. The Fixtures hi the Shop and House, and Stork of Stationary, to be taken by valuation. Fortner particulars will be explained at the ti The whole of the premises may be viewed, is .t• . • •-• .0, till the day sit sale ; for accontosudation of the trai,-, one i• Wry of the library stock may be had on the paten ; :rad of Mr. Young, Auctioneer and Hoses Agent, No Ss of Street, Newingtort•Butta ; and printed particulin dclivend at the time of sale, at his large Repository• Room. PRINTS AND DR4WINGS, FRAMED ANL) PICTURES, CAMEOS. AND 1NTA1.a.10 ,, , CAN VASES, CAPITAL SASSO AELO.Ath, MARBLE, ire. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his Houle, No. 31, in the Strand, on FRIDAY, April 11 . and following Day, at Twelve 01..10ck, by Order of tl.s Acting Executor of Edward Poore, Esq. late of Tishroillir FRDsed. MED and GLAZED PRINTS and DRAWINGS, Pictures, by Mortimer, a nd ahem nut! Cameos and Inugline, of smokier Workerianship, RinA ke Etruscan Vases, C.arWel bum aerie's', in bi.nbasimi Ilmese, a fine Cecelia, in Ivor' bid Sir Isaac NSWIIOI4 Glebes , Chios, WearO4s Apparel, ite. To be viewed es litunday, end tif the th. of ids tolnguei may be had of Mr. Riehaidoo4 No. it, in the Soma. LONDON or.Prlnted by OSSIMGIL DoVinsol4. So 3 3 . Wyco.storet, St. Cloomorer owl padolhOl W gi r t , Ryogst. at the Oats. liar IS, ANS of St. Orwell, Strand. irbsie 0.11.4 a War% ear 4.1 11 # 14 rijetatais allistard IA • •• Nor HOnee The 1: T' Mr. Mr.l Miss sod Moo; Th rtur in!, Chu Um this too PIA Ta ! : Lou a "Ale ten wit •it Hw hte I