The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-11 00:00:00

'LAW: MfRT OF ALL,Dee. 10 js at Nici Prey:, bcfure Lord EL Les BOROUGH. ASSAULT AND BATTERY. tk.Avrit AND ...lit 0. ROLLS. In this aftion, the Plaintiff was a shipwright, the Defendant a painter, and both next dcor neighbours. Upon the eridesice of Isabella Peattie, a child of only 11 years of age, it appeared, that her mother ens washing in the yard of the house, into which the Defendant's v..iudows look ; while she was kneel ing upon a tabie up-stairs, she saw the Defendant take a bucket cf clean water, and throw it upon her soother—which wet her all over; lie next threw a paint-pot of lead colotteall over the clothes in the yard ; she was very pregnant at the time, and in very good health ; but, horn that moment, she was taken very ill, and continued so for six weeks. On her croes-examination by Mr. ERSKINE, she said, she was not desired to say so ; she did not see her mother throw any suds upon the Defendant's wife and child. Mary Sculcrnff. who had been a servant to the Plaintiff, said, there had been a good deal of ag gravating words between the ladies, and they called each other bad names. Mrs. Rolls threatened to throw the cover of a saucepan at her mistress ; and she, in return, said, she would fling the con rents of her washing tub at her; she saw her throw the suds igainst the Defendant's window, and the water from the latter's premises, but she could not say who did it ; her mistress was wringing wet ; was taken very ill, and put to bed, when her master gave her some hot brandy and water, and she was not well for six weeks after. On her cross-examination she said, Mr. Rolls threatened to put her in the pillory, if she should say that she saw him throw the water. Mr. Easetme, in stating the DAindant's case, observed what a melancholy thing it was, that poor people. of the description of the parties in this cause, who had so much difficulty in supporting themselves and their families, should carry . their re sentment so far, as almost to ruin each other by such scenes of litigation. This appeared a case of tutual abuse and aggravation, and, if he was rightly 'strutted, be would prove that the Plaintiff's wife 'as the aggressor. The son of the Defendant was then called: he was boy about 14 years old ; he said, that some words passed between his mother and the Plaintiff's when the latter threw soap-sods through the hew at his mother, and a little child in her arms ; ilso was pregnant at the time. he next witness, one Wm. Lewell, went toprove, be was the person who, is cleaning his paint hes, had thrown some dirty water into the its, and it happened to splash over, and, by means, wet the Plaintiff's wife. his cross-examination by Mr. GARItow, it apt. that he had been concerned in some af ative to stolenourpentine, and had turned evidence upon a late trial at the Old Bailey. if& for the Plaintiff. damages One Shiliing. DEFAMAI WEST r. EINCL•Iit. In this adion it appeared the parries were both ropers, and the Plaintiff having applied to Messrs. oodwin and Co. brewers, to be employed by them, ley, according to custom, sent to Messrs. Wilkie Id Co. where he had last worked, to enquire his saradter ; and the person they employed for that impose desired the Defendant, who also worked pre, to call on him, and give him the necessary Iformatios. The Defendant accordingly went to and, being asked what sort of charader the laintiff bore 1 he replied, that he never worked in brew-house, that he could not cobble butts, could nly make rack tubs, &c. and that be was a bun ter, and no cooper. 'I he declaration stated the words to be " D —d iief ! he'd do for him, and prevent his working at ;oodwin's ; he was a bungler, and no cooper."— fowever, no proof being adduced as to his saying re first words, and no special damage appearing. to Jury found a verdict of One Shilling for Eaiatiff. _wiressorenizeTi OLD BAILEY. MONDAY. srretet Robert Killen was indieed for having mar est Olave Adam, he being before married to Ann midi, and the said Ann Smith being still living. Jane Thompson deposed, that she knew the pri nter at the bar, and that she knew Ann Smith, to born he was married, on the 14th of July, 1791, . St. Ann's Church, Westminster; that Ann Smith u now aliva.aad that she had seen bet within a Ror two.' Olave Adam, a very well-looking °man, to whom the prisoner was last mar ng sworn, and asked by Mr. KNAPP, Collis ! for the prosecution, did she know the prisoner at et bar t she made no answer : andthequestinn being mad in a peremptoi y tone, it operated so strongly i her weak nerves, that she first fainted away, id then went into convulsions, so violent, that it is with difficulty she could be carried out of Court. le prisoner, on seeing this, burst into tears, and is obliged an sit down. The Court waited far re than half an hour ; at length rise again came D Court, supported bytwoofficers ; but scarcelyhad Lentered th e witnesses box, when she again Cant well fell into as violent hysterics as before. Every was made in the Court to recover her, but all Mid ierfetual. She was again earned out of san e and medical assistance sent for. In the =if about half an hn , ir she was carried into third time ; and in a very feeble voice de limit that she had been married to the prisoner a Friday three years, at the church of St. Mar i's-in-the-Fie:ds. Farah Staines said, she lived as fellow-servant ... . . Ober. Adam before , he was married to the pri rr; and that at the time she married him, she whe had another wite living, but that lie had trate.l from her ; that Olave Adam and the oner had lived tog-then very happily ever since r were married, and that site believed they wuuld in do so. be Jury found him—Guilty. ,'a. /cl. sox•-ST RUE I. nformation having been given to Sir Ricii.san o that a great number of deserters from dif it regiments were supposed to be concealed and iimireJ in St. Gilei's, Ccc- \L _ court, Asrratt's-eourt, Ozford-buildings, Dtc. ; Sir RICH Ann issued 'a number at search Warrants, and at a very early hour yesterday morning a number of officers and patrole were dispatched to put them in execution, with cutlasses and lanthorns, and ap prehended in the above neighborhood upwards of 100 men, principally Irish. They were in bed, and very few had shirts on. Yesterday morning they were examined before Sir RICHARD Fouo and Tuonss ROBINSON, Esq. when forty of them were identified by office's to be deserters, and were committed to the Savoy prison. The persons charged with extorting money from gentlemen, under a charge of unnatural practices, underelent a long private exanilifition before the above Magistrate, and were remanded for farther examination. WHITECHAPFL. Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, a party of police officers went to several houses at Stratford, Bow, and other places, in search of deserters from the Guards, Army of Reserve, and other Corps, when they brought away near 200 persons, several of whom slept four in a bed together. Must of the recruiting parties in town, and Serjeants of the Guards, attended at the Public Office, Whitechapel, in order to identify as many as they (-mild, when about twenty were sworn to, and sent to the Savoy, and others were sent on hoard the tender, after hav ing undergone a close examination. The remainder were discharged, having given a proper account of themselves. SMITHFIELD C.l rnE AND SHEEP VIEW. The time is approaching when the patriotic so ciety of Nohl -men and Gentlemen, who meet at the Crown and Anchor in the Strand, of whom the Duke of BedfOrd is President, will make their annual dis tribution of prizes to the owners of the best fat cat tle, sheep, and pigs, which shall be sent up for sale at Smithfield market, and exhibited for the informa tion of agriculturists and t' e public, with the certifi cates requited inthe Society'. hand hills,of the breed, age, wool, food, and other particulars, essential to he known by future breeder, and graziers, in making a judicious chr.ice out of th,- numerous breed or VA rieties of each sort of animal used for food in this county, and in conducting their business, so as to produce the largest quantity of animal food for man from the produce of a given quantity of land. The ensuing shew, which opens on Friday morn ing next, is expected to be more wteresting than any former one, from the increasing experience and num oer of the Candidates, and from the conditions, or Call, to he certified respeaing each animal, being more strift, and dire& to the points of utility aimed at, than they were in the earlier periods of the useful labours of this Society ; the want of which precau tions gave rise to prejudice in the mind s o f man y wellintentioned persons, and an idea, that this So ciety was intent on the long, excessive, and wasteful feeding of cattle, than which we think nothing was further from the intention of the respeaable founders of this Society. The accommodations of this chew are also ex peeled to be improved by the change of residence which Mr. Wooten, the stabie.keeper, in whose yard the exhibition takes place, has made since the last thew, from the Dolphin to the Swan-yard, in West Smithfield. The pigs in particular, which were before shewn in a close and inconvenient place, will this year occupy a range of pens, under awnings, in the open yard. His Grace of Bedford intends, it is said, to send seven oxen and cows, and nine sheep; Sir Thomas Carr two heifers; Mr. Westcar, eight oxen and six sheep; Mr. King, four oxen and six sheep; tlibbons, an ox and three-sheep; Mr. Flushes, an ox ; Mr. Humphries, nine sheep, &c. All the oxen, cows, sheep, and pigs, intended as c:l.ldictites for the prizes, are to be sent into the yard previnu: to Thursday morning next at nine o'clock, at which hour the five gentlemen who were to be appointed in June last, by the society, as judges, are to assem ble, and enter on the examination of the respect ' ive merits of the animals, and of the accuracy of the registers of food, weight, lc:. of each animal, and to declare the successful animals, in order that their adjudication may appear at the head of each animal on Friday morning, when the shew is to com mence; these notices, like those in Lord Somerville's annual thews, are this year intended to be more ex plicit than heretaTe. The judges consist of three farmers, breeders, and gra s ziers, of respectability and judgment, and two butchers of character and con siderable trade in the London market. Henry Hugh Hoare, Esq. of Wavendon, Bucks ; and John West. ea., Esq. of Cieslow, Bucks, are the Stewards of the present shew; full particulars of width we intend to lay before our readers. TT 'be EDITOR et THE BRITISH PRESS. SlR—Most of the daily Papeis have, within these few day', teemed with Paragraphs and Letters, addressed to me as the tither of Muter Betty. Some of them have assumed the ge , itkr shape of admonition ; others the more prawns form of accusation and ransom I am advised by some to he partiru lady mindful of my sun's health. I am accused by others of wantonly inspai,i..g it. IV hen I consider the motives that 'll-e infliiene , :d the wfders of Corse letters and paragraphs, it i.. impossible for me to re .1 ant sentiment of anger. But l own lam 11114 by them, and I think I have mine WO, reason to cogsplaiii. I hope a Wise , may to he readily believed, when lie asserts that be is tent r,ly solicitous for the welfare of his son ; that he is deeply anxious for his health ; and that he ia ardently desirous of pro moting, to the utmost of his power, his fortune and his fain tri the cause, that produced my son's frequent appearance at Covent Garden Theatre last weak, it 14 not necessary here to enter into any explanation—they ClllllB4 operate again. But of the state of soy son's health, it may aTird to tae pa'ilic to know, that all tire account. of leis labouring under a severe co d , of his being languid horn too great Coigns and exertion, amid of being nude, a course of r..eruitinig Inc. dicine, are entirely without foundation. Ili- mother and myself never rev:elect his health and spirits to have been thtter than they are at present. _ 111., it cannot but be painful for a parrot to feel htinsef under the necessity of making wipsiLitions with tits piibisc, that be will not be a careless and negligent guii , lian of his i nn . 111 any other case such a necessity would imply suvpic;ou of the fattser—in the present I am aware that it has been pro duced merely by sol.citarle fi.r the son. thiv impres. sion, I can have no objection in pledging in the most wAsinn manner, that, whilst I will me every means to prevent my KM from inturing his health by too great and frequeitt effurta of /is, I will take care that the foquite and fruit. of hi. e1f.,,, .hall riot be rle:troyed nor impaired by any iinprojeT conduct o. ne.glieeucc of wow. Thne, w ho know me, m.uid not deem acv such vtipulation or piett g e rnsserwar?—but how sonatl must be the numb e r o f thou/ pessons,. ensnare I with the ~tit MISS Odle public ! I 1131, Sir, your mo:t o'Adicut S.-rvant W. it. BETTY. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, DLO. S. We lst.nr, from unquestionable authority, that the transports, for which Government are so largely contraEling in London, are under covenants of not ai,Ar as Gibraltar, and as the season of the year does not admit of the Baltic or other northern des. tination, it gives the Probability of the intention of sending an army of aid to Portugal, or to the attack of Ferrol, or sense other hostile port. The Aw.ra frigate, Capt. Malbon, brought !Et ships from Litbon, which proceeded for their des tined ports. She sailed several days after the last packet which arrived; Mr. Frere had left Madrid, and was hourly expeCted at Lisbon. The Aurora fell in with the Termagant sloop, which had spoke with Sir John Orde's squadron off Cadiz on the 18th ult. Sir John Orde had detained a Spanish frigate, and a packet. The Sophie sloop was wait. ing in the Tagus, to proceed with dispatches to Lord Nelson. PLYMOUTH, DEC. B. Arrived the finivtirrus man of war, from Tor bay ; and the Narcona, Green, from Tortola : she tilled with a fleet on the 2iith Oelober, under convoy of the Em(rah/ frigate, and parted them in a gale of wind on the 3d ult. Came in two sloops of war, with a fleet from the westward ; also the Chaimer,, Stone, from Oporto : she sailed in company with about 50 sail under convoy of the Pouleir sloop of war, and parted from them on the 29th ult. Wind S. E. IittIXIIANI QUAY, TORB•Y, DEC. IL On Thursday evening I informed you that the sigesal was made for the fleet, under command of Admiral Cornwallis, to get under weigh ; about six o'clock the wind breezed up, the ships all got under sail, and proceeded for their station off Brest, with a fine breeze at N.F.. Also sailed, at the same time, His Majesty's ship the bnproauf, for Plymouth. with the crew of the Venerable on board. Remains the Nemesis frigate. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-MORROW. N. 11. Richard Nary Gibson, Rateliff row, pari , h of St. Luke, Middlesex, dealer . . . • . . 2 11 Jo,cph Coulthard, Bell-wharf, Lower Shadwell, victualler 1 11 FRICIL OF snicks YESTINDAY. Bank Stock. . • IGR 3 per Cent. Red .. 4 per Cents 7411 Long Ann. 1" 1 16 Short Ann .3 11-1 G thrtniuns .. India Bondi la. 2i. dal. Exchequer Bali par 1i prem. Ent Lottery Tickcts lBl. Mi. Consols tor T KISH, Stock-Broker, 4, Cornlull, and 9, Charing-Cross. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Dec. 3. Governunntt Debentures 5 per cent. yf COURSE OF EXCIf Ant , tridam .... 38 2 Vit.'• Dm° at 37 7 ItotterdailC.F. 12 1 2 U. ilamburgh 35 5 till kltotte 35 6 211.1 l'arto, 1 ilm's date 115 6 Ditty 2 25 14 2U. dourdeaux .25 14 ..... . •atilt - in rape• Ditto Madrid . , — in Pape• Mita Rilboa .54j I.eithot it 5Ol Naple: Dublin on London (Dec. 3 i Hel(t.t on Laudon (Nov. 30 Biliett on Duldic (ditto)• • • FRIM, plc. 7. Genoa %/clue* Li*tinn Opurt• Dublin tutting. I. e. d. I Portugal Gold in Cnin and Kiri per 0t... • 0 0 ... 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver in RAU ..•• . • 0 5 , New Lntni each 0 n I . Arn,nt the Rank 14 flulland 5 per Cent. • lll a 1 )) 61 51 61 days CORN-: XCIIANGE, MOBIDAV. Dac. 10. Our Arrivals of Wheat today are very large, but the Ruyert being much in demand, and numerous, Sales of fine Quality are nearly as high ; but other Sorts are noted cheaper. The Arrivals of Bailey ate immense, and Sales M the reduction of full 4s. per Q latter. Malt is I over—as are Grey Pers.—. Beans of both sorts are dr..... ii We have great supplies of Oats; this article is likewise quoted lower. Hour inclines down CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. W neat . Flee do. ....I 11 , . 11 Is. 0.1. Tick Rean5.....43. ' , O. 41. Rye, new 30g. 36.. OA. Oats 29.. 514. 33.. WI. Barley 44. 50.. 0.1. , Polan.l. ..... ...34. 36. r.i. Malt. 7Bl. s4s. 0.1. Rape 5eed...... 431. 431. o.'. White Peas 36e. 625. Od. Fine F10m..... 90 , 1. 94. tkl Grn► Poi - 445. 30a. 04 Seconds..... ...63. 90. od. RETURN OF WtlF.A' Including oltly from the- 26th agreeably to Y s. d. 50 Quarters at 11,1 119 at 29 --- at 12t 539 -at 1:0 150 ----- at 119 400 at 118 124 -•••••... at 117 39 at 116 140! •—••••••• at 115 87 .--•••• at 114 140 at 118 451 at 111 1888 at 110 323 ---- at 109 205 at 107 245 --.. at 106 Total 12,492 Quartet es. 214 higher T IN MARK LANE. of Nov. to the 14 Of DIY the new Act. s d. 1129 Quirtent at 1015 04 ---. at 1104 90 at 103 Ina --- at 10? 1129 _ at 100 267 ---- at 90 528 at 9#3 6 4f+o at 9i YY at 93 at 4 .00 130 at $8 Sl7 at 116 914 at IS 13 at BS SO at 76 114 at 70 ,—.Averatge 103 a. 1 lid. tan last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR. From Nev. 24, to Nov. 30, (runs the Cocket Office. Saclu s d. Sacks 1. .1 Sacks .. II 1.....105 0 29. (.1' U 20. 19 0 11.....104 0 1406 93 0 47. 86 0 :3063 ....10N 0 9x 94 0 10. Ii 0 so 99 0 4J 93 0 12. 1.4 6 SIS 94 0 1!0.......94 0 49. BO U le! 0 7 0I 191 .90 U 1 Total-7,744 Sachs.--Aserace 98s. ld N. 7d. higher than last Return. Collar of Choice Wines, Sideboard of Fashionable Plate., c'e• gant China an.l Cut Glow, Select Library of Rooks, Tibl and Ned Linen, trulerei ton .Chariot and Hanoi., SaJ.il. o. Bridles, atc. of Mr. Walter Powell, from Twerty. ISv Mr. WINsTANI.KY, On the Premises of Mr. Camel', No. V, Bruton-stay:l, s • ler square, on THURSDAY, 11..csmsber :CO, at H.. o'Clor k, of the A••iguees of Messrs. Cadcii •• Powell, tank rs, following valoalat EFFECTS. being tli., A Prop , - tv of Mr. IValter Powell, and except the Wun which will be delivered on the Premiwsi are remoitcd from b late reisi..ence, at Upper Tooting, Surrey, the Purchown of rbr FreAold having agreed to take the Furniture at a valuation vie. 44 dozen of very choice Port, some of which lA. been 4' bottles about five years, and none les. than two . dirzAt of Spanish Red Wine, awl about 1:3 tica.ii of very superno Claret, Madeira, Sherri-, BIICVIIII,, old Rum, ; sevevai hundred ounce. of metiers Plate and plated to tides trench aid other China, in table, tea. and desert ierVret handsome cut glava ; select collection of boks, amongst area outiveription set of Roydellt Shakspeare, with the rase 4114 ',Lave; hoe table and bed linen, a wary couylete acid ekgarit Mahogany Gentleman's dressing staml; an eleganr modem pllti chariot, neatly new, with a Isarouche seat and shifting Salisbury Lout, bolt by WIINIlla; a pair of capital chariot li.dissrss, a gig and tainlain h5f,14...., a bold officer's sad Jle, broil and several other e:cellsat -ad Iles and b!rdies three wilt bred point.ws, and riumensiir articles, which est b viewed at Saturday and M..-day, the 1.',V3 and Int,. eve. samples of the wine tasted on the day or Sale. Catolognes he their ha I at the Wlarradicaf, at Touting ; at this 1.A., Sale 1 soil of Mr. Winstaatkv, Paternoster row. - UXBRIDGE ....... The Corn Intpefluea Itnu. it, on Thur.day. Dec. 6 Wheat, pet load l7l Od to 311 101 Earle). per qr 444 Cd to bOa tM Oats Vis 0.1 to 331 04 Beans 4es Cd to f,fdi Od Pea. • 48a Od to S6s 04 CO L l XeIIANGF, Dac. 7. Rest Coat., H. the Poo:, per Chaktrors At. ft I. 1)ellyroN1 to Iftorekeepers at 701. IM. Standrrtan , l, prr Chahlron Mehrorall w ilow.sassysers —s. Ca. -- PRICE OF SEEDS IN THE BOROUGH, IT SETAIL. Per Cwt. Per %nod . Red Clover.. .40t. to 1004 I Turnip... ... , le t. to NV li ate ditto.. 704. to 1161 W Nturtaid Seed 74. eu t o TrL.po ...1.01. to 42i. iiruwn ditto.... Its. t ighso o 101 Cdir• aw.iy lOB, to I Its. Cedary ... th Coriander.......9s. to 10s. Rye Grata, .... 76 • Od In 0 4 Pr. qr. 20$ In :p. OA CS. PRICE I IF HOPS. Poet trt Kent 4l 4c to Sussex M et Sussex 41 ik Farnham... 71 0 , IA to 111 0, f AND STRAW. 1 . 1 la ♦I WIIITIttIi L. Hay l4. a 41 1/0 New Ol 04 .1 01 11 Clover.... —4l 104 a 51 if,. Slur Kent 9 15$ to 41 IN Suirer:.... 3l 104 to 41 108 E•r4rx 31 10: to 41 les PRICE OF HA' •AT% ST JASIRs. Hay 31 36 a 41 New.. 01 Os aOl O. Straw 141 •2! 2: Clover 01 Os a 01 Os SMITHFIELD. Whams', DN: 10. To sink the otral--perst.nie of yl b. It.ef 4s 4,1 to ht 44 Veal . O.l t; 677: Motu.) it 44 to 5. 4.1 I P. 1,1: :36 gq to 4. aJ Head of Cettle this Day, Beasts, about 23.'0—Sheep, 1:,,41'0. ------- NEWGATE AM) LEALIEMIALI. M %mars. By the carcase. Beef is 0.1 to 4s 4.1 I Veal. Si 8.1 to rts 04 Mutton 24 84 to 44 4,1 P0rk........3s SJ to 4. $4 RAW 1111)ES. Rest lleifcr and Steer:, ler stone, 91. M to 44. 44, Middlings 4d. to at. GA. Ordinary Market Cif Mt. 64. English florae Shee,i Straw. ....5r. 04. to 0. 01. PRICE OF St. JarneN. Market 44 Gd Clare Market 4, Gd Whiteclispel Market 4i 4id Per Swn• of ilb. I 1' VA Average Price... 44 50 Yellow Soap, 82*-344 Pn a of Candies, per doz. TALLQW. Tow') 'tallow 'it 04 Rung. (Can.) 7:14 Russia do.( So.). Melting Stuff .. Ditto tough 4 •- GrAVel Ns Good Dregs ll. ttled, 90s-.-Curd, 945. Is. Gd...MUllida, I. 64. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butte, 53 to 564 b. etch Ditto, 60 to 6.ilb. each 25r1 to 264 Merchants Backs 22d to 2t4 Dressing Hides.. Vd to gut Fine Cosch Hides 234 to 214 Crop Hides for cutting 233 to 261 2vd to 22} c Fl a at is O k rd m iz Jo n. to 40Ib. per Dozan 034 to 39d Ditto, 50 to 701 b.. 3.2d to 51441 i ..; Ditto, 70 to 301 b. 32d to 3 '., Small Seats (Gr.:colas:4). 42J to 45.1 S Ss Large ditto 110 s to 16 , 1 per down. Tanned Horse Hides 26 6 to 22s per hid*. BIRTH. • At Elie Lodge, Tifeshire, on the Ist instant, the Lady of Admiral Dodslingston was safely delivered of a son. MARRIAGES. Tuecday la,t, at St. Mary's Church, Winchester', L , tech Cotton, Eq. a Captain in the 13th Light Dragisais. zodic cowl Sun of Sir Robert Salisbury Cotton, Bart to Miss Rob bins, eldest daughter of John Robbins, Esq. of St. Mary's. On the ISth ult. in the Islaud of Jersey, by the Res. Dr. Dept?, Dean of the Island, John Le Gros, Ftq. Captain io His Majesty's Navy, to Mrs. Lempriers, W 1 ,13, of the lite George Lempriere, Esq. and sister to the nuked/ Bouillon. HIGFI~VIATER THIS DAY AT LONDON Batix;s. 38 min. after 8. SALES BY AUCTION. PRINTS AND DRAWINGS FOR LYSONc, PENNANT, .Lc —HOOKS OF PRINTS AND PORTFOLIOS. Sr Mr. RICHARDSON , At his House, No. 31, Corner of V illers• sheet in the Strait I, 71115 DAY, and the Three following 13:qs, at Twelve otkiek, COLLECTION of PRINTS and I%.Large DRAWINGS, many vase uncomtnon P.otrait.; Cre.i. we.l betwcen the Pillars; King Charles 1. after Van Dyke, try Sir Robert Strange, the Etchings, he. principally collected to Ilhimrate Mr. Pciinaiit's London, and the Rev. Mr Lyvoiti, Enyirons.-1/rawisiga by Sandby, Nn holson, Varley, he A ..... lig the Biioli.are the Gallery de Florence, Ridinger's Ilunt ing., Marlyn% Dinionary of Natural Hktory, coloured, lie. To be viewed this Dar, and Mornings of Sale —.Vat, Incites to be lied of Mr. Richardson, N0..31, in the Siraid, price Sispenee; and of Mr. Clarke, Bookseller, Bonstlareet. MODERN PLATE,JEWELLERY, PLATED GOODS, Cc By Mr. PRICKETT, By ()tiler of the Atsignee., at the Hank oOct-house, THIS 1)1Y, at Eleven o'Clo,:k, ALL the Next MODERN PLATE, JEWEL LERY, kr. of Mr JOHN STORK, Merchant, &Bank rupt ; comprinieg an elegant liqueur stand, cruet frame, &- tinter !nand, table and other 'ileum, candlesticks, tankards, taa-peta and .tind., and numerous .user goods, a S:lett and ii.sortiiiimt of jewillery in diamond ring., bra , ear-ring., bnische., gold and metal watehei.and chain., w lots of plated rood., S c. kc. The principal part of It .• a•-• neatly new, of the atioq approved serval 111 l . M. Iv be viewed ; an.t Cataincues haJ at the VACS Of S.J. and ot Ma. Priek,ztt, Nu. 112, Aktorreg.ge-street. - . . . er G. DAVIDSON, N. 3,. WO' -.wet, St (.leatentss, aryl tosblisheol •Ey. W. WEST, at tt.• I )th, e, No. IS. Pork of St. Clnitent'sf,:hoych, Strand, ,• 41,Irrs ivr the (ix:NA raid) witflar Cat 491•4411"" iff.: