The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-02-23 00:00:00

Voce Ns-A. Ido not recollea auy one making inch inquiry. Q. When you was here before, did you not guy that your father and ',other were tiiiud by the name of Taylor a —A. Yes ; I did. Q. Was that trite Yes. Q. Does he not now go by the name of Chance ? lie never told me so. [Witness Mr. S►tITH here 'objected to the course pursued by the Gentlemen on the opposite side ; when the Solicitor General said It* had reason to doubt her evidence, end therufure he pursued the line l►e hail. general LOTT bald, he could prove that what she lied said in respect to her relations was not au thentic. Mr. WHIIRREAD that the Committee redid slot receive ilay ascrimii, Lintels bursae out in evidence. VERCEVA 1., Mr. SMITH, end Mr. BATHURST a k'w words in rei.ty, and Wittiess was (dled again. Q. Did rule father ever ge by the nesse of It iievvr told me that lie did. 114. I,ln rnn Hit au to soy. that you never beard any one (4 I bun Ciunicc I do not think I ever did. Q. Did you ever know hits to be called by am• oth-r mime tostil 'Taylor!—A. Never. Q. Do vim know Mrs. Favourite ?—A. VCs. She was servust to Mrs. Clarke? Q. limy lung have you known her ?—A. Eight or aloe years. Q. [led Mrs. Favourite always go by that name ? She used to go also by the wane of Martha. Q. Do you oecolleet goiuic to see her wilco she kilted with Mr. Eder l—A. Yes. Q. Whq did you inquire far ?—A. I went with Mrs. Clarke's Aster; oho must have been the .in quirer; hat I believe Mrs. Favenr.te opened the floor. Q. Did yon ever know her go by the name of Mrs. Parker never heard her so railed. Q. Did you know her before' the lived with Mr. Ellis?—A. Yes, when she lived with .strit. Clarke. Q. Do you remember her being married i—A. I recollect it talk about it, but it was uut toolieved Q. Did you kuow her husband, or any of her relations Nu. Q. Ali:tilt not your father take the nurse of Change. without youiknowlsdge Ti.o hoe should l holm that he did ; ?-(.l larg4.) Q. (1k Mr. PlitcltrAL.) is your father now all re ?-11. Yes. Q Do you know Whether yuor :nigher has been lately in' custody for debt ?-ssqllirrsr the Right 11110 I.Geutleman expressed his regret that he s hould be thus compelled to hurt her feeliiiv. Mass Taylor hid burst into tears.) A. I should think. Sir, ruy soother has nothing to do with the matter of inquiry before the Houilla . Mr. %VII mow then informed the Witness. who shelved much reluctance to answer this questisio, that ehe must answer. Miss Taylor, overpowered with grief, pRt lietioal I aupesled to the chair, whether she was conipdlea to answers. Mr. WHARTON said, as witness hal appealed to him he must request the direction of the C.oh millet, when finding it to be the prevalent opinion that she 010'114 answer, lie directed ber to site au answer to the gamete'''. Mils" Ta ) for, at ledge!' replica, iu tears, that her mother was its coofitietuent. A. How long ?—A. Nearly tan years. [Witness witliclretv.] Mr. PERCEVAL then :'lo 1...1 to her former evi dence, in which lie felt coo:id...at she had described her father and mother us 111./II and WI le, and coo p iehtly ybu tray twit that re3puctul l ,te (Ammeter she represented herself. Mc. SMITH sAiii h«.l collo' not IWO. if in: fetIll• lacted riz,hth•. how her ibrc‘eut it:lnsiawion could affect her Corner evidence. Mr. IS'ittraw.x. to remarked upon the painful situation of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, even lie found it his duty for the ends of Justii.e, to put such painful ipoistions to the Witness; but, if ventually be sl Id 'hid that lie had unaecessainly harassed the feelings of Miss Taylor, he was con vinced that tile itight Hon. Contrarian would re vret that he had ever put such questions. For his ~vii part, lie felt much for the Witness, and did tint thiak any thing yet had appeared to *bike her testimony ; throughout the ahole of her evidence, Car had slimed a feasibility and modesty which much interested him in her behalf; mini if the I ttttt iuralde Gentleman thought that illegitimacy shook her reapectability. it could not in any way a her credibility. (Hear ! hear !) As yet he a v ae reason why her testimony should bedoubted. During this conversation Mr. C. W. Wynne was busily employed searching the priated minutes of ovidenee on the ; and after remarking upon the feetiogs of some Isii:iaan livings, read that part of her evidetie-.1 Whirls she had given a few eves:any twine it:littler, ter her father mid mother, by which it :AA/vary! only that she bad said her father's name was Taylar, and libel her nixiber's name was Tai for —(ikar ! Hear 1 Mr. Frederick Smith was then eallwl iu and ex bunted by General Lon'. 44. What are you ?—.A. A brazier and tinmaa. 44. l)o you know Miss Taylor ?—A. Yes. Q. I low lotig?—filnut fifteen years. Q. Do you know her mother ?—A. Yes. Q. Do you know her father ?—A. Yes. Q. What is his name ?—A. Thomas Chimer. Q. Do you know his profession?—A. Yes; lie was formerly a stock-broker. Q. Did he ever buy any laud for you ?—A. Y. s, it was then I discovered his moue was Cleusee. Q. Did you ever me him with his daughter ? A. Yes. Q. Did he go by the carne of Chance at that time ?—A. No. He went by the amuse of Taylor. Q. (By AN. %tutu.) By what wink did yuu Ant hnow him ?—A. Thomas Taylor. Q. flow Ion; since is it who a you found his Deane was Chase!?--4. Some years since. tj. In the nei ;11bourhood where he resided by wh a t name was he hum% u I—A. By Thomas Taylor.. Q. Was I,•knowu by no 'Aber hear !) Q. (By General I.OIT j . Do you recollect Mr. and Mrs. A'kler caning on you, *relative to a Lilt? —A. Yes. Q. Did you state to them that von expected Mr. Chance theri that day ?—A. Yes. Q. Did Mu* Taylor make any observation on that circumstance?—A. Yes; she laughed. and said they must Sell him they had only come to pay Mr. Smith a morning visit. Q. (By Sir JUUN SEIRIGHT.) When you said Miss Taylor's father WIIS expected, did you call him by the name of Chance or Taylor?—A. I am not quite sure, but think I called him Mr. Taylor out of compliment.—(Hear ! Hear !) Q. Have you any reason to know that Miss Tay lor knew her father by the name of Chance ?—A. Nu. I have not.—(Hear ! hear !) . - - [Witness then withdrew.] Mr. YORILK called opou the evidence of General Fitzpatrick, General Sir Janes Pulteney, and Ge neral Sir Ardrur Wellesley, who severally bore tes timony to the very improved condition and state of the diwipline Of the army, since the accession of Ilia al Highness to tile CoisonAnd-iii-Chief, us w ell as to the increased comforts of the men. The evidence having been finally concluded,' Mr. PERCBTAL suggested, that as the whole of the mioutes would be printed by Monday next, it might be proper to fix the earliest opportunity after, fin ta:,;;iig the report into consider:aim; ; he tie refore plopowd Thursday next, for that pur pose, which, with the approbation of Mr. WARDLE, was agreed to. • The House being resumed, the report wan brought up. and the consideration of it tired for that day. Mr. C. W. Wirmlut gave notice that he would on the day following, submit a motion to the House respecting the evidence givens by General Clawing before the Commute. The SECRETARY St WAR presented the annual Mutiny Bill, which was read a first time. The House adjourned at HALF-PAAT THREE O'CLOCK to this day. ML%'nu h i'Y. L4t of the Peers who voted for Lord Garn rttAt.'e 3lotion, " To repeal the Orders in Cunn cil Bill, and renew the former intercourse with inetica." TAtfillT. Dikes Gloorester, i Lords Ponsonby, (Earl Norfolk u/ r Besborough) 31artiaisses Stalked Al cm otfort, I learlfort, Ilawke. Pala Derby, fandrike,(Dolre Essex, of Argyk) Albrassrle, Bolkeley, Bristol, Somers. Coo per, Creme illy, Nt,, , khope, A Jekland, Durk taz:ntaasbi: r ( .orr:nxttos. Ron: 0, Iha mho, Tiseousit Stdmuuth, Ltskiue, Lueds St John, Sperieer,(Marquis II sr' ior.s, (Earl of of Blandfortl) %ilia) Ailsa, ( Earl a lliin,r, Cassilis,) Cl:ftvn, (Earl of Bishop of ttsforl, Paraly) DAtte Gra Bedford, Dec•ua.4irt, ,larquissca Ilurklughaia, Lute, Earls Sulfulk, Shafusbory. J Tracy. Chislinonelelty. Wentworth Guileurd, Darlington, arilwirke, Spencer, Forteseue, I 1 , 1 on :tit. Vii.couuts Hereford, llelingbruhe, 'Juneau, Alison, Lords 'lowan, Foley, Ashbertuu, Div/Invoke, :$1 endip(Viscount • Chltden,) Yarborough, Glastonbury, "Word, Carysfuel, Oriory, Lauderdale, Crewe, Ponsuaby of haw killy. Bishop of Lincoln. St Vincent. lOrfur4, Giey, II:. COL After renting your mph:ea and malignity against the Duke of CLARENCE and Mr,. JoRDA p, is quite shameful that you, who constantly forth in support of the army, should your dear little son, of ten years of nee, forward to the world, by way of comparison, in order to hurt the fce•lin 4 s of a Ingli-spiruted youth, who has fought gallautly for his country at an early period of life. Cornet FITZ-CLARLIP44.E has met with the appro bation of the Generals aitJ other (Meets under whole he has served during the late trying cam pai4ii in Spain. lie aicrted his fate by his intre pOity in action, and has brought lionie the sword of a Frenchman who surrendered himself prisoner to him, as a trophy of bis skill and cou rage. You who have served in the army, ought CO know, that an Aid-de-Camp, individually, is more parti cularly distinguished by the danger he has to en counter, than any other officer, bring obliged to move in all directions, under the heaviest tire of the enemy, as the. General may think it necessary to coultumul.—AsA, Mr. Colmar, as you were once a Serjeatit in the Army, and as at that time yo'i (mild n rite intelligibly, you were 'wade 31 Quarter-Master Serjeaut, and of course should be perfectly acquainted with the duties incident to that situation. :t has ever been the custom of the service long before your time, that when quarters are taken up by the Quarter-Master. he cheeses the best quarter for the Commanding Officer, and so on successively, far every Officer uccortling to his rank, marking his mu ne at the same tune upon the dour, and tot preference is ever given, let the officer be *limn he may. I believe there was very little choice of quarters docile; the late csinpaigie.—llut all the tiumiense you have written and thrust upon the public, against this (gallant Youth, who merits thanks instead of reproach, is contemptible in the highest degree., and he must trout it as such, having nee other alternatite. For if you had ever appeared iti the character of a Gentleman, he would have made you for your illiberality at the point of your sword ; cr he would have chastised you as a wretch that enerited his indignation— Tun impudence, Traeraire Yu :Ward, aura u recompenre. ARRIAN. Four vessels, laden with goods, from Louden, for lUul,liu, were captured and carried into Cher burah to tit... 3d December. Ti!t• . 11i.item transport foundered in the Bay or on the Ch alt. ; three of the crew drowned LONDON, THURSDAY. rzsaumey '2 3 . The report that last aii4lit was to have been the last appearauce of Mrs. CLARKE ut the Bar of the HOUbe of Comusous, to support of the charger spinet the Duke of Yolk, having gone" abroad, the gallery and all the avenues to the llouw were filled ut an early hour. It had he; states' Su souse of the papers, that the Lady aas sick, and could not attend. This ruinous, although Ltl,e. tli4 ;Jot prevent the crowd from being excessive. 1V lieu she withdrew from the House, the pressure was so great it was found necessary for two Gviatlenieu, out on each aide, to escort her, and a posse of constables who were in attendance to clear the way.—Mrs. CLARKE seemed pleased with Civic mark: of at tention, and wore on hercountessance one of those bewitchias; smiles that render, her face, which is remarkable neither for symmetry nor beauty of feature, irresistible. She displayed a new tress upon the occusion.—lt was a white satin pelisse and boulict, with a veil. The examination closed last ; and the Report is to be taken into consider ation on Thursday next. Ministers thought tit to call several persons to the DIUKE's character as Cuintsianiler in Chief. We expected that they ut-ant to have dont: much mare in his deft:tier. The poSverful speech of Lord HENRY and the feeble defence Minkers, upon his mu boa respecting the expedition to Portugal on Tuesday night, yesterday divided tile public wind between admirstiou of his Lordship's talents, and. an opposite sentiment with regard to his Lordship's political adversaries. The glorious minority of 153 pure and independent Members, vs ho support ed his Lordship's motion, has confuumied the men, who, with every means of the most brilliant success, and of striking a decisive blow fur the ilchrenuic.: of Europe, have achieved nothing but disaster and defeat, and have struck a great blow only to rivet the chains of the Continent.—This glorious Mino rity appears even to have surpassed the expectations of its friends ; for when the numbers on the di visiou were announced in the House, the declara tion ass received with an enthusiasm of joy. Mr. Fox's Minorities, even at th e highest ilegTce of popular feeling, are not to be compared a ith the display of strength on 'Tuesday night. under the auspices of Mr. I'oasoaay. We have received Orizvio Ca/rtirs to the. 7th instant. Au article from that city, dated the 4th, states, on the authority of two Spaniards, aho had lit en made prisoners by the French, that at Pun corvo they saw the French Emperor puss on his way to France; and that in all the army it was pub licly said that Russia and Austria had declared war against France; adding, at the saute time, that this rupture was the cause of his hasty retreat ; us also the entire evacuation of the whole peninsula, which they also observed by this flight. The Spanish Papers further state many cases, to thew that the spirit of the Spaniards is unbroken ; that they arc every where taking up arms; and that the French have been repulsed in three several at tacks upon Sansgessa. It is difficult to say what credit is due to these reports. There has been a rumour for some days in town that a coldness has taken place between ALlxANurn. and N artmeow„ and the former hic certainly given proofs of a tickle disposition. Yesterday, at twelvc:;'clock, His Alcurrit ar. rived at the. Queeti's Palace from Witt(lsar, where he %vas reecis.•d by the Dukes of Yoe's:, KENT, St!ssEe, and CANtattIEME. At two o'clock His MAJEst tt held a pr . Rate Levee, which was attend ed by— Th . e Archbishops of Canterhury and York, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the Firet Loud of the Treasury, the Master Ge neral of the Oiditauce, the first land of the Admiralty, the Seer( tarns or Stale far the {lonic and Fos riga Departments, the Cliam 'nor of the Exchismi r ' the Lord Chamb e rl a i n , the Lord Steward o f th e Ifonsellold, the Judge Advocate, Ore Luke Of Montrose, the Earl of Oxford, Lords Heath field, Boston, Mow ulow. W. Hemlock, and Lord Paget ; MMira{ Sir C. Cuttou, Colunels J C. Craufurd and Foster, MA* H. Tnyll; Captains Rowley, Cantor, tad ; Liestemmits Edgar, Hall, Pemberton, Rs!, ley, and F Celia ; Dr. Carey Mcssrs. Hunter, Aubiu, and Faukener. The followiii,e; had the honour of being presented to His hLuEsTv:— CAllUtiel JOIDeS Collie Cranford, upon his return from Portage! and Spain, where be mired as lkigadier•GenersiL J.ieut. Wier, upon hi s p romo ti on t o His !Stairslye ad Regiment of Life (Susi ds. Lord Bros/Mow, ttroi I,:s Imint appointed Lort Lirote- Cant of the roomy of Unruh', in the room of tht lair Duke of Ancasts i. ('apt. 31dItnan, of the CoWatteau' Kerinteot of Guards, Aid•de-Ceugi to Brigadier-Gummi Catlin Croufurd, upon hot returo front Portugal. Mr. {Without Wyudhatn, upon his return from a Foreign Mission. Lieut •General Lord Paget, upon hi■ return from gain. Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, upon his return to England. Captain Came, upon his exchange from the t 1 th Regi ment of Fout to the let Regiment of late Guards. Lieutenant 'Bayley, Aid-de-Camp to Lieut.-General Lord Puget, upon his return to Englund. ('apt. !Gorky, of His Majesty's ship the Eagle, spun his return (eons :wily. Lieut. Hall, upon his promotion to His Majesty's ad Re giment of Life Guards, by Lard Ileuthfield Lord Williams Benton:a, upon his return from Spain. Mr. Muster, Consul-General in Spain, upon Lta animal in England._ , Lieut. Pemberton, upon his pruinutioa to Ilia Majesty's Qrl Regiment of Life (stood., by Lord lieattitield. l'he Ker. Dr. Carey, auleAlinuner to His Majesty, upon his being sppointerai to the Prebeutlary of Westaiuserr , and at the seine par presented the Sermon preached by him be fore the Douse of Coninitiu. uu tbe East Day. Major Baron Tuyll, Aid-de-Camp to Litut.-Gentrul Luid Paget, upu.i his retort) to England. Mr. Autos, upon his being appointed Commissioner of the Victualling Board. Colonel Foster, upon his being appointed to Ilia Makuty's Privy Council fret aitl, and upon his return from the Coutisitot. Lieutenant F. Fenn, apoa bis being •ppoiuted to Ilia Maiesty's sd Regiiiieut iilLife Guards. ilia 51AJIsIY held a Privy Council, and gate private audiences to the Duke of enamsn I), t:w other Cabinet Ministers present, ■nd the JLIME ADVAICATE, who laid before lila MAJ.:STY the proceedings of srcwar Courts Martial. On Tuesday, Lord SiDINOUTII and a •e!eet party thaw I with Lord CAMDEN, at his house iu Arlington. rtrect. POICE or rrt,c;:s viirritioiv. . I per C. IA itcauLed liaj a per Cent. C.. 1311 JIB ....... ........... Ma 4 per brat i per Cent. 14..i1„. 9911 1..,..K Ali 111.. ties • 111 11-I - Imp 3 per Cent. 64 4 4 Ortnium •• • • ii I rem. indi3 b.'. sr I. I mes, r.,....km i u•-• new .. .. • 9 li prem. ruglarie Lottery Tieinb: id. !W. 'totes her Gesso!' for a, cowa T. 11 14 19 6 1, 9S:urkc6.l)romieg.r:ross. 12)AL-11.1111kliT, Faa 2-1. Mops at Markrt. 2.114. Prim a. ewcastle ea. oa: ; eGe. i..Sutplerlitird ..Ces.dcrs lu tht press, and speedily will be published, au Account .4 the Origia of sATl;tis•r; or, Wm' M sa d 1_ of tir princapi" noel tooti,em of it. Pro , rtietu,e, with some ad/4.:1•11.011b 1,1 Jili:rat:ate! coudiatt ut th.ic 1.1.1.111 k•. By GEORGE Ni ANS ERti, EN!. To "Lich will be &bird, the Trial A t iree weave. Prior Fit ::erty, Anther and Piddislite of Urine 11.4 e. Pamphlet," and *armlet Tipper, Publisher of u Th.. sa tirist," fur a Libel idlectin4 upon the iaisiriculate elt tar. ter of the said Pater Ilisinerty, as tried hafi.re Fir ' , sue% Manstiel.l, (lid !artier, and a Special Jury, taken w flint. hand by a Student of the Alistair: Temple, with Nuts. am; Illubtraiuss, h Mr. Mainirrs. Printe4 for gamed Tipper, Leail,:nhall.street. SUBSCRIPTION LECTURES AND COM' ER •:I'tl/.%5, ON POETRY, ORATORY, AND CRlTiciriM. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING, AT EIGHT OCLOCK, AT the INSTITUTION f or the cunt.: .r iimpEnflENTS, INSTRUCTION of E. ERs, and PREPARATION of YOUTH for the HIGHER DEPA itTlll EN TS of ACTI N E LI P I Snnam, ina Wednesday, Nfarcli 1 ; Mr. Thelwall leci , •g about to roinnieuee, for the instruction of lis iminedbite a Course of Seven Lectures" un the l'oelry ; ttu conewetien with Oratorical Accomplishment. with Enemy, and originality of character, and the expansion of the tellretual powers: with au esposnium the intschicri,us tendency ,4 au emissive attention to the details of strict utJ Expeiruiental Sciences." Such Ladies aini Geutlemen as may be iuterested is the subict, sillier as a matter of taste, or as an °Neel of motional or iadividnal importance, may become subscribers to the Commie, mod portoke in 0,- couversatious that arise oat of the distils:inland of the re eveujog , —Subilefip4ien 11. is ; ditto for a Lady aid Geutleitian. it. 1t5.64. • Ear farther particulars apply to tire lActurti ; or to Sit Nos. Ards. Cumlntl; Kent, Holborn; Itidrosy, Tice.. dilly ; of whom mas be had, price sa. Mr. T.'s i'lau u•.d Tcruri cif Tuition to Dunicstic acid to Private Pupils SALFS BY AUCTION. By Mr. SADLER, At bps Repository, .Coswell-stetet, TO-MORROW, at Twelve o'Cliwk, EIT RA L active, acisonefi HORSIM, of large site, is good condition, takes off ecoident work. The abore are well calculated for niacin:ft:is, maikrs, pas tees, and various ether purposes of strauglit work. Also, a wasither of Hackney, Road, Gigg, snd Jusirocy *turns, Gat loways, Poneye,Cart Horses, Chaise thus, Hsrnerses, Tax Carts, lc. iu the whole upwards of Nines y Lute. To be viewed the nauruiug of sale N.B. Public Sole Uuys every Tussday •1 TO COACHMASTERS, BLACE.WOREMEN, AM) OTHERS. By Mr. SADLER, On SATURDAY, Fehroary Its, at Twelve, on tbr premises of Mr. George Hedgett;,, Conchinaster and lilack-a urk man, mar the Church, Kingstua, Surely, (by sutler of the Sheriff . , being taken wader as exorinima ;) ALL the genuine LIVF: and DEAD SiTt.)(li, consisting of 'Thirteen large-sizes! t NORMS sodONE PON EY, in high condition and earit al ‘ euud goers ; two telegraph coaches, nearly new ; a ::iiigbodied coach, to carry feu nitrides; two mourning coaches, one beanie, two van:, a light curt, two sets of stage harness, a pair of had. log ditto ; two sets of harness for biackwork, a hari.ris complete for four cart horses; 'several hurwolutbs , roller., saddles, bridles, fro shocels, coach utters, pads, and sundry stable atensas. Likcaise the geounie HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ; comprising of feather beds, bedding, chasm of drawers, niabogiuty chairs, dialog and Pembroke tables, looking. gismos', kitchen requisites, brewing utensils, ht. Also the ',LASE of the Yard and Pr, wise. ; containing stabling for thirty horses, and dry standing fur six coaches, with cora awl haylofts over Onus, and a cli,Lat house, with a kitchen, a parlour, tour beinionis s a count - Mg-house, a pantry, a wash-house, two cellars, and a garden adjoining ditto. The whole in sub.tantial repair, tad well supplied with water, held for an unexpired term of live yearn and three-quarters, at Christmas last, at the low rein of thirty-six pounds per annam, add the privilege of common right ; out of which, at this time, is lit 014 to re.pret. tide truants; fuer stalls and use room, at twelve pounds two shillings per year, which gateas he the purchaser the very trilling rent of only twesitythrere piniuds cilantro shil lings per year ; thereat anal taxes will be cleared tip to the time of sale, and Immediate posanoion gives. To be viewed two days prior to Use sok, and positively to be sulkwithout reserve ; when Catalogues may be had on the premiers; the Stuart Eagle, Wandsworth; the Castle, Richosoad ; Golden Cr,.., Owing-cross ; White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly. ; and of Mr. Sadliv, at his Repository, Guinea -street, Loudest THE BRITISH PRESS. ROOKS. By Messrs. KIM. LOCIIEF., At their Great Ream, King-strait, THIS DAY, st rwelve, ACOLLECTION of BOOKS. Amoai t thou are 3lititer's both Stion:etarste. .large piper; Nash's %Veresster, tee vols. faiLu Grest's Antiquitit*, 3 vuls. ; Lsrater'a Physiegnway, 5 Vila. ; Pin rant's Milky, a ruts ; Strutt's Drerses, 2 VON. ; Spain; British Esary:ets, 43 Hume and seal( tt, 13 eels. ; Anruat Rewiater, NI vets.; London Maram44, 37 vols. y Gibbon's ROMP, 9 Vels together with Riney el' tea, but Fiends Author., &e. Me) be viewed, sad Catalogues bad. 51 Id Lltri ECA AIADDISONIANIA. by limn,. KING sad LOCH El 4 At their Great Room, 33, Kilt/bed, Cu•eut-Gsrdca, 04 All ON DAY, March d, and f a fully** days, at l'wslve, ri VIE extetittive and valualdr LIBRARY of the A late Joh. Maddisua, Csq. of the Foretra Departtattat, in the Post Office, deceased, colaprlaing • relit-rhos of Hooke iu almost every branch of 1 tortigu and English Literal or, titaly of theta in splendid tauditop, and the whole iu hat id,- bit tat inn Nay he viewed sot days previous to the sale, and Cr taluguas thou had lett)KS. • Ry Meru, KING sad IA tCII F. E, £t their Greet R. you, Kiug •atra rt, COW tin. Gat, I. a ,_ll , ll.zt M A Y. t 41u:stile anti eto eueore I.llslt RN. 011 BOOKS, late the property of ALtx Da se t'a r Esq. Hythographer W tli .I.4ltoiraity awl the Iloosuu.st. it East India Compels', drereseal Catalviun ere prepare's, mutt tinedp holier wtll be gives of the deye et eels. LONIAI4 DirlfrON, Nu 19. ti:d Butotallbeson, t and p-tAislst 1 ai do• r, No. IS, Ilark of Si. ( bun+ •;b4fiti, by J. of our.. rll —4lPytten., t.r 1 r thto ewers', tint to not Otlitc,'"o4:t raid), *ill he yui iaudcd w. .i {