The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-13 00:00:00

■ - VPIR 71 , the distant of about two hundred yards, .and that he eerelter semething under his smock-frock, and whleh•tho %veneer titnught might be thesnilk-pit cher, wkiels the prisoner }tad covered up on account of the mooting being Wirt 'and homy; that. the prisoner weal ix * diriation towards the work shop, and the wittiest *toot IMO the cow-house, where he loved John Room atterhete of the Prosecutors' servants ; that ahreost intenedititely after he had gone into the eievelowses he and Koper heard a great noise; and on R owes ribeereitig to him that the prisoner must have Lanka 4110111 Ott 06p door, he r the witness, went not, and se* the doer open : That tie went immediately to the• ibbp.doot, end-seeing no key in the lock of the door on 'the outside. :w went in, and found the Pr - Weser% eke chamber of the shop, rooting in a hotoorearpeuter's tools, but teey both came out to imitate The whims was sure that the door was brobehopen by forte, and that he, the pi isoner, could tult Fir* gee. to Ms. Ranir b otham's house for the key without his, the witness's, seeing him. He stated, *Who sou -the mill on fire at both end, at first, but Ihot Middle part did hot seem to be on fire, for he - world tee the widows opposite, but in a moment it appeiced to be all enveloped in smoke; yet he would not peoxitiVely• swear that the mill was on fire at loth ends before the et - etre was on fire. Upon his croteeeamination, he admitted that the werkesen belonging tO the mill often worked on the foundey, in repaving the machinery. J. Roper, sereeette the Prosecutors, ccernborated the teistimeny of the last witness, as to the Prisoner's breaking open the shopoloor, with this addition, that i he oh - tweed two lemonades upon the outside of the dean es . if it had been kicked against, and that the holt of the lock was shot, and bonded. He said he • observed the tire first intlit garret, and saw the spars in the root on tire at both ends of the mill at the sales time. That he went into tl.e engine -Weise, and was sure that at that time there was no fire in I the bottom part of it, but upon looking up the stair ' taw, be saw the top step on tire, and burning down- wards; ,he also sew the ceiling of the staircase on fire, also a basket'of roving: in the garret. It ap pealed toilet witness that the tire began in the rar e*. and he nude the obsereaticer at the time that these was a smell of pitch. • Vpow crose-etemination, he said he was sure the Mollie biarsi could be no other than the breaking airessibeidtop-door. • I r een• Tyson, servant to the Prosecutors, said that !touted in slr Ram:bottom's house ; that on the . iiienong on which the fire happened, he got up obese fialfepest seven o'clock, and went down into thetitcherr. where he remained slntil between eight sad nine o'clock': until the witness, Roper, came an with the milk, at which time he had not seen the ',honer. Roper, upon coming into the kitchen With the milk, told the witness that the Prisoner had broke the shep•deor open; upon which the witness went to the Prisoner, and asked - him how he had got into•the shop ? the Prisoner replied, " I opered it with a key of another warehouse." The witness said. he knew that that key was then hassling up in the kitchen, Red' that the peeper key of the shop was in his, the witness's, pocket. The witness said, Ise observed upon the outside of the door the marks of two feet, as if some one had punched it, and it appeared as if the staple of the lock had been loosened r that be afterwards left the turning shop, and went into the •pinning-room in the old mill, where he beard a noise above, as if some one had "been striking a ball, or trundling something ; this was about nine or ten o'clock ; he afterwards went into the engine house, and there was no appearance of fire; he also went to the shop. and sent one of the hove (who were cleaning the engine) for some • beer. and after• the boy came back, the Prisoner also came to get some Lew. After they had had their beer, the Prisoner went to a vice, where he toruks he could" not see the old mill, though he Might see - the engine-house. While the Prisoner was there, ke heard the cry of " fire," and im menistely said to the Prifoner, " hark)e, Ri chard; the lads are crying out . fire ;" to which he rep/We'd-1r them, they are only mak hoc game of tes, nicer mind 'em." The witness mud, he at first thbttelt the same, but 1w afterwards stew the die coming out of the top window. On witoseet's ruunfrqc for an are. he heard the Prisoner say "d---et you old Roper (meaning John Roper), be says theft% tome treachery in it—only think of that." 'fba *tots thought that the topper part way softhe told mill was nn fire ; he then went and unlocked ihelower doors of the spinning-ronm, and it was thews° foil of smoke he could not see any thhig.. About one or two o'clock, be saw the Pro *OW on thejoiner's shop chamber, throwing things 1 out of the wmdow %bleb belon oed to his master : he afterwards saw hit* about three o'clock in his • better clethes ; and upon inquiring ss here he had bcen.he answered " I have been getting dry clothes;'' ! andut thatthne the new mill was bur ning with great I vicdetwir. About the latter end of January list, he saw the Prisoner have a bottle, and upon indliag the emit out, a great blase and 'bloke followed ; yet he knew that the Prisoner kept that for the purpose of *petting stocks, and has seen him use it. Upon' his cross-examination, he said that he knew the Prisoner had to work in the joiner's shop on that day., which would take him about two hours; he knew also, that the boys were cleaning at the same time the engine in the highest story of the engine house, and that they must necessarily use oil and tow in doing so. He said that near the mill is a • rivulet or beck. asd that during the time of the fire he saw the Prisoner by the fire-engine up to the leers in water. (This man was an unwilling wit ness ; and was very near being comenitted by the Jiodge, for his improper and dierespeelful beha riont.j Mies Burton said, that on seeing the smoke from the fire when at his own house, he ran down to the I; mill, and saw the spars in the roof at the south end , on fire, and observed to Tyson " its all over now, L ' for it is an fire at both ends." William Smith said, he went to the mill on the / gsth of March last to see his brother, who worked 1 them it was then near ten o'clock, and he went into 'I the engine-house to the top story ; his brother and another boy were then cleaning the parallel joints of / the engine ; that he stopped there about half an hour ; there was nobody rim the garret at that time that they knew of, but they heard a noise like some tilies rolling on the floor; that when cleaning the engine they lost a brats washer in the middle story, • and lighted a candle to search for it ; and after find • ing it. they pricked the candle up against the wall in hie— the engine houses the ilasee.of the-tancllc, be said, could not reach' any thing hut stone ; it was fixed about See or six inches oil the slate. acid was in that sitnation about four minutes, and then blown out • that he was in the engine-house near an hour aim; the candle was blown out, and did not, during that time, see-nor smell any fiee; he heard a noise in the garsat, andaaw the prisoner come. out of it, but he cannot 44 7 whether the candle was out when the prisneser passed. Upon his croo.examisation, he admitted that they used. oil and tow when they cleaned the engine. and that they lighted the candle with a chip ; he also admitted that the tow was old and thy, and that they had oil in a can : Did not know which past of the mill was- first on fire; he stated that the roof was upon wooden frames, and the candle placed about half a yard from these frames. John Smith, brother to the last witness, corroborat ed his evidence, with the addition that they lighted the candle at the boiler fire, and that the time be. tween putting out the candle and the mill appearing on fire, was about an hour and a half. Upon hear ing the houstkaeper cry out " fire," he went and got some water, and went into the engine -house, sand saw the top-ladder then on fire. Upon his cross-examination, he said that he threw the tow, which they had been using, down stairs, and, for any thing he knew, 'he candle was left in the garret after it was put out :—he acknowledged there were sacking in the r eim, but none near the candle; that they were made of hemp, and were sough. He also acknowledged that, for near a fruit. night after the fire had happe; ed, he and the other two boys were suspeFted by the people in the town of having set the mill on fire. He denied that he had ever said that either he or Bramfit had set the mill on fire. Thomas Brunk, one of the boys who was clean ing the engine, corroborated the testimony of the two preceding witnesses, with the addition that he put out the candle ; that he n'pped it out with his fingers, and wa► sure that he threw none• of the snuff down ; and swore positively to the mil, ht•ing on fire at both ends before it was on fire so the middle. Upon his cross-examination, he said the r,. why he did not immediately pin out the candle ..„ became Smith said " we may be i.L need of it." He ackno.tledged he saw his grandmother on the day the mill was on fire, a. d that she did ask him if they had been using a candle in the mill?— he also acknowledged that he met Eliza ,eth Marden soon after the mill was on fire, when he was going to his mother's ; but he did not say to his mother or his grandmother that he had set the mill on fire, and that he never tallied with Robert Petty about the fire. . . George Beanland proved the inadlivity of the Pri soner during the tilt him Thompson corroborated part of the first Witness's testimony, :mod proved also that in the course of some conversation with the Prisoner the week following, he said, •• what do you think, I have been at Kcightley, and they have got a report there, that my master had taken me before Ali. Busfield, the Magistrate, for setting fire to the mill." • Upon his cross-mintination, he admitted that he had been to Butterfield, the wise man, to know who had set fire to the mill. Benjamin Minium proved the finding of pitch among the ruins of the mill. Benjamin Sutcli ff e proved the same- William Parrott, apprentice to Mr. Marshall, of Bradford, proved that a girl came to buy 5 lb. of pitch at their shop, a day or two before the fire hap pened, and had seen the girl since in the Calory of Messrs. Peile and Thompson, and pointed her out in the presence of Mt. Thompson. Mr. Matthew Thompson proved, that he went with the last witness into their firEtory, in order that, amangst the girls in their employment, he might see whether the girl who bought the pitch was there. In the first room, where there are hetwei n twenty and thirty girls, he did not point out any of them ; but upon going into the second room, and, after examin ing the girls there, he fixed upon the e ldest d a ught er of the Prisoner, and said "this is very like her,butnot so tall, I think " Mr. Thompson said he used no in fluence to inJuce the last Witness to point out the Prisoner's eldest danghter: The two &lighters or the Prisoner were then brought to the box, that the Witness, Parrott, might identify which of them bad bought the pitch ; but he then pointed out the younger of them, and lbosiert it was the girl that bought the pitch, hut did not then appear s r tall, from the circumstance of wear ing pattens when the pitch was bought. Mr. Bu Tteld, the committing Magistrate, pro. duced the Prisoner's examination, which was rs.ad in evidence. James Page, an innkeeper in Bralford, proved that ha was at the file until between one and two o'clock ; and upon returning home the Prisoner was at their house drinking some ale at that lime, and said he would n o t go down to the mill any more to endanger his life ; that it was sweeter to him than the mill was to Mr. liamshDtham. He said," d --n the mill, neither you nor I shall get any thanks for going near it." Here the evidence for the prosecution closed ; and the Prisoner being called upon for his defence, said, hr had been between eight and ten years serving his King and Country, and had often hazarded his life honourably, and hoped that he should have died ho nourably; but, owing to the wrigig suspicions of his masters, he was brought there:so be hanged on a gallows, which his masters had taken every pains to do. He said that he was but once in the garret, and not twice, as had been said, and that he went to bring a couple of levers by order of the over looker, and at that time he saw the boys have a can. dle, and tow near it, in the middle 01 the floor, and that he did not leave the mill until about four o'clock, when he met fur a pitcher of ale. The .11. DC; upon asking if the overlooker was then in Court, v..ts answered, he was ; and upon being asked whether he had ordered the Prisoner to go into the garret unthc morning of the fire ? he said, " I ordered him on the Saturday night to go into the garret the neat morning for a couple of levers which wanted mending." Mr. Matthew Thompson said, that he saw the Prisoner ei:her coming or going from the mill, between three or four o'clock, with a pitcher in his hand. Sarah Bramfit. grandmother to Thomas B:amfit. aid e she saw Thaw: Bmsmat after du mill was we fire ; he tame to his reatket's the said, "Oh mo ther, what will become of me ! mercy on me, where shall I run to! where shall I hide thyself! the mill is on fire! My master knows, and will send us all to York Castle!" His mother said, how was it set on fit.e. Tommy ! He said with a candle, and with tow and tallow; when we came to drinking, we should have blown it out, and it was not done ; and when I came back, the mill was on fire, owing to the tow and tallow. Upon her cross examination, she said, there was nobody present but her and the mother, who is not here.—" I believe the prisoner is innocent, and the boys too, it was acrae.aal. It was a fortnight and a day after that I heard The prisoner was commit ted. I live near Mr. Ramsbotham's, but never told him ; there is a large dog at his house, and I durst not go." ' Thomas Petty knows Thomas Bramfit : had some conversation with him on the Sunday after the tire ; asked him to tell the how the fire happened? He said I will. "We had a candle, and they set us again to clean the axle -tree; we were to have some drink when we had done, and we were in a hurry to get it done ; there was a greasy packsheet, and we set fire to the tow about the axle -tree, which blazed so fast as to set the packsheet a fire ; they then went for some water, but when they came back, it blazed so fast, they were frightened ; and ran to their mothers." _ Upon his cross-examination, he said that he told this conversation to his dame that night. John Roper was cad, A again, and swore that after the boys had left the Thomas Bramfit came to the kitchen for the drinkings, and stayed there half an hour talking with him, till the house ke, per came down stairs to draw them. Elizabeth Marsden knows Bramfit, and met him running across the fields when the mills were on file, but nothing passed. She immediately went to the mill, and found the fire in the engine -house, and no where else. 131trtholomew Rudd, Esq. one of the Grand Jury, said, that upon the examination of evidence before them, one of the Smiths confessed to them that he had denied that there had been a candle at all when he firA heard himself accused. John Barker said, that he first saw the fins in the gine-house only, and that the prisoner used every possible endeavour to extinguish it. Here the Prisoner closed his defence. The Le.&rned Judge then summed up the evi dence. The Jury brought inn verdiet of Is% • t NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.,* FALMOUTH, £VG. 6. Sailed this evening the following packets The Teleethee44 Capt. Dodd, with the Mail of the fI st ult. tor Lisbon ; ( utva Char43e, Mudge, ditto, of the Ist inst. for New York and Halifat ; the Chet/do:NW, Blight, ditto, ditto, for Jamaica ; also, the Rebecca, Ninnis, for London ; and Atbiun, Hook, for Liverpool. Arrived the American brig UNirsr, Capt. Taylor, from St. Andrew, landed 40,000 dollars for a house in London ; also the American brig Sala's, Captain Bryant, twenty.four days from Norfolk, Virginia. Remain in Carrick-roads, ilis Majesty's ship Reit ger, Capt. Coote, with the outwaid bound trade for Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and Cillatl4.—Wind N.N.W. • P ASSEN 0 ER S. Per TowNSENa--.Geneal Sobas! , ,na (;onaola, Mr. N gnash. Mn. Pcnbruke, Aire Myers. Mi. Grosser, and Mi 34 Kumar. Per QC LIN CR A 'Loss's—Mrs. Small and family. EASTERN DISTRICT. The following General Orders have been lately issued in the Eastern Distria " The circumstances of the movements having rendered it expedient to call away a very considerable pan of the force that has been hitherto allotted to the service of the Eastern District, Lieut. General SirJanies Craig has thought it his ditty to sub mit to the consideration of !Its Royal Illehoess the Coin mender its Chief • new disposition of that which remains, which Do: Royal Ilighness has been gracious!y pleased to ap prove, and to direst hins to carry into immediate effect. The leading feature of that lisp oition is the weernbling, in the most corral situation, as large a corps of troops, as a itemise, y attention to some other circumstances would admit ef, and huldiog it in constant readiness to move at the nr•t signal to any point that may he threatened by the enemy. For this purpose Major General 110111 0 11 and Major• General Fitzroy's brigade, tug•ther with that of Light Brigadier. General Paget, hut which, with e‘s addition of the Id Lancashire Militia, will be put melee the command of Major-General Campbell, will be brought to g ..e., immediately ; and principally with a view of being kept in that ciii:tant state of readiurws for mos in„;, which,undar the prelim circuiustanc es. t. •43 essentially and absolutely necrevary. Curiss thus formed sill be encamped, trots ithshinding the ground of eneamp mein will be at a very short distance from ha.racks that are capable of containi•ig in or Man ore half of them. Tire Lieutenant General is ile.ituus of making tills observation to the officers of those brigades, in the hope of im pressing on them the extreme imponance that as attached to the circumstance of b4tig :Ode to move at the ell-.nest possible nutee. With this view they are brought together, and with this view they will IN: encamped; but they must b. ve:.sibl e that these stops will avail but little, without a considerable re duction in the subsequent arraugemeats baggag consistent with the soden that have been en rep eatediy given on the sub ject. To these mileis the Licuttuain.Genural hods himself ob liged once mote to call the attention of Gene al Officas com manding hrigades, as well as of °Nicer( eniiiiii..nding regi ments; and he is under the painful necessity (Wadding, that he finds himself impelled by duty, and a szeseof the high irnponanee of the objett, to declare his tiros intention of adupti , .e every means that may appear Whim the most likely to enforce them All superfleuus b. gage, therefore, is to h. sent away imam diately to the dip ell• a ipointed for thee:steal brigades. Routes will he furnith.d, arid to those regiments who, horn haring come into tlr &wet since the arningerut •it of Inc depots ton% place, may not have any alaigned to then., new ones wi'd ler pointed out, on application to the An -riot Quarter Master. General. The Lieutenant• General c: peas that nothing shail Ise encamped except the very ht baggage which nay by sent away with the men's pecks, e nd that which otivrem are to sake with theta in the event of marching to met the enemy. It will be necessary that their portinii . of baggage be kept colt staidly separate and arrang,l, so that no deiay may recur in the moment whet, they are to be emphned ai.cerding to their deferent allotments. Frequent experiments will be made to ascertain how far this is atteoded to, by striking the teats, amid marching a ceroklerable distance. The Lieurnaut [lateral desires, that the abject may be fully explained to the non ce enisioionot officen and private men. He requests they may be mailesensible, shut, from every appearance, they OW 03 the eve of marcluog to • mese an e atnay, who, after Often, months deliberation, seem at last determined no make their leog.threat 'mid ',nick. Fortin, reason they must themselves be det,rou• of being in eminent reedmina ; arid superfluous baggage sill be an . ..pull •ra,. Assent , whrtheri{ them or lo ttwir officers. The order is 11.. t M -whir 0.411111 P., to ale ilpfla4e. t h at are to encamp, but i• Ually addressed to the remataisig o , tta lions in the diarist; whnclt a eh/sough aliened to particular see- Vitt, oust be no* WA. to be 4 4 04 Veil µ a atlemmat's notice.* 111EETiNG OF CREDITORS AT GULDHAIX. TO 11110111WITI .Inlto Tharliold,, Ports,a, Ha ug ,N.a cafaioeS-noaicar lO John Wisarant, Ray...Ater-place. ~ear 11, yssrater, ass. norm:tater of paella ,pring. for Airru . _ _ Richard Privatt, of Leice.ter•place, aoctirme-t • Willson P:Fer, 11/cicoly, Nliidlesex, stockbroker Hatea 11 ray, Birchin-lane, druggist I 10 • • I to DIVIDEMIC. 11.!nre Xatates, YVarnford-court, Throginoeton-stmt, mer. haJit Count, Rroatt...treet, merchant CERTI F (CATES . Rr hard Tanner, Si rnaingha m, uitholoerer. tm Slater, late of Ilminghall sinter, warehouseman. Ale:.ander Sheen, of Wury lane, lint.n.draper rrncp OF STOCKS. s•TUM•Ar. _ 3 per Cent. Reduced. 5711, 3 per G.M. Com. . sGi3i • per Cent. Cost 7 31i1 b per Cent. Annuities 5 per Cent. 1797... Lung Annuities uranium . 61 Each. Bills par la. if. T. 'NH, Itnekbroket, 4, C"rnhili, and 9, Cltaring.croa. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Amion 4. Government Del, 5 pe r rr it. COURSE OF EXCHAI Amsterdam .... 8 4 U. Dirt.. at Sight ~ 37 0 R; F., Fmt•eir. AU B I3 , IJ Venire VI Lo P• Naolee LObno 4 , opon. iii `Dubin ..... Ittrut•viam C. F.. 11 17 2 U. II 35 4 2111 Altona 35 9 24U Park 25 4 Liv. Data P Us Y., It Itour.teaux .2, 11 Madrid Ditto in Paper Ditto lboa Leghorn 49 SUltMil. I. I. Portugal Gold in Cnin per ot 1,111.4.'1 . New Dollars tideer in Ran 0 0 0 New Louis each Alpo on the Rank of Holm/ 4i per Cent. Genoa 4s4Lv.Pic. Dublin on London ( Ang6l Il• 1" MI P 117713. At N. Pak, county of Lia•oick, the seat a her father, the Lady of R o a 'toil and hrir In Ely Place, itablon. the Lady of the Rev. Thelma Lisp. bury, of • daughter. MARRI‘GES. At Overton, bribe Rev. %C. Frans, the Rev Richard Rjj . teu, of Snddyit Hat, in S.'alon, t Mos Edge, or o..rwa On Thursday lavt, t Tetb4lry, by the Rev. Mr Je.ics Rectnjr of I tilmarton, Johu Wood, Esq. eldest son of W ruje Woul, F.sq. to :Mist Isabella Davies, eldest daughter of the Rev rtt . Davie., the pre.eut incumbent of that place. DEATHS. - Lately, Mrs. Sotigh, of Clothed, in Salop. She hatestind to -rest the preceding night in as good Atalth as usual, Nut not tiling at the accustomed hour tier friends le.carat eel, and upon entering her room r oan.; her y ill , sad she expired before reed:ell assistance cmild ebtasted. Lately, at Clifton, Christoolier Kelly W I ew, K l , of 1),, Inner To.ni4e, • enactment distinguisind in them hiledoen fur `neat and eminent qualities. Pr.dav last, Mr. William cetling, of M !Geld, is Sod k. ilivati was the coon/Ileum Of Ali ac, Ann wtt eta ha d p owa to illlll on the preceding Tuesday : in eralearosnag tones? out or hr.. "Matte, to avoid Iselog tura 01, his hwr On ;itg unruly, he fell down and wok.: nit. leg, ..nd a atori4eitio est. suing, amputation became itecemkry, but proved ine/ccal is save ho life. . Thursday tart, agd 83, the R w. Sob NI Potter, M. A. Pee beiniaty ef Norwich Cathedral, :inn 1 . .. a; of low Muft. Mr. nett t bus long been known to the 'neon, ...An ad the trans lator Gl' she three great writers of the cheek Drsissi if all the nandati•ois orr language, this unit . instate poems a su perior slisim to excellence ; not merely from the Moldy oda which it has been executed, but from the singular felicity by which the genius and manner rat the respective writers are presented to us. When we further consider the nt . guitud• the tendon ,kii,g, that it was the work of one matt, we cannot but rank Mr. Potter (not to eterni-in his original p itatications) among those to whom Bratoh literature is esia,i nlly ind.hted. In his private character, he exhihned a mind id strong zen.i. batty, and elevated sentimmts, and his principles ,•iduct were tech as to do honour to his prole...ion arid colintiv. DI. valuable living of Lowestoft is in the gift of the Lini Bishop of Norwich. A few .lays it Westhorpe, Notts. in the prima of life. the Reverend Be .jaritin Tinley, B. D. of Wi:Lae.aLue. Rutland. On Sunday, the 29th ult. at Edinhuret, in the / I .4th veu of his km the Right Ilan. James Lord Fotbes Prem./Er c oi I! , i,airceeded by his eldest son, the Hen. Major General /AM.!' Forbes, of the Culdatream Nagiineutof Guards, arm 1,nr.1 Forties. On Monday last. in the 70th year of his age, the Iry Thomas Twining, keetur of St. Marv'., Culchestur Early on Wednesday morning, aged 54, Mre Sidney, of Margaretting. on Weelnesdav Livt, aged 61, Mr•. Le.,41, relict of Edward Leeds, of Stratford St. Marv, Stiffolk Feidar svienight, in Exeter, Mrs Eyre, aged GS, rein of S. Eire, Esii late of Exmouth, in t'le County of Devon, and forme.ly of Newhous^, iu Wik.shire. HIGH WATER ATI.WIDLYst RRID3E, THIS DAT, 4 min. after 7. SALES BY AUCTION. FOREIGN BOOKS-.-By Mr KING, At hW Great Rpm, king amid, Cia.erit Gordon, as MON. DAY, ktignot 20, and Seven following Days, at Tad' , o'Cinck, '"HE EXTENSIVE LIBRARY of FOREIGN A BOOKS, lately imported by Mr. Remnant (retired from Itn•driev4);-.-Conapriiing many gond Classic Author.; WOCICII in every Branch of Natural Hi.dorv, many .f thin with coloured Plrev• a liege C dleetion B ioltt in French Ltterature; • few 1: , :tolts wf Pilots, together wdh the mott cd.iica add num AtartraSlaga at til.antan Author, probes bly over offered to the May be viewed Sii Days pres:ous to the Sale, and Cat-. 1 0- gum had or the R"om„ price Sixpence. A LARGE COLLECTION OF ROVES, MAlt• GLOBE, &e. By Mr. STEWART, At hl< Auction Room., No. 194, opposite Albany Mule, Piccadilly, on WEDNESDAY neat, and followwg Dsfr at Twelve o'Clock, THE VALUABLE and EXTZNSIVE Li. BR ART of a CLERGY MAN, removed hunt Leasinver. among which, Thesaurus 1„ Scapula Le,..sou ; Wod's Oaford, 2 vol. ; J•,:t4n't Sermon% 7 inti Hooke. Ro , .an finadry, 4 vol. 410. ; Surer, of Took...ash% and Eft , t'"l of York, in MS. 2 vol.; Duipials's G ighos, plates; Whltity on the New Testament, 3 vol. ; Sy se rwtrevs W din S vel t • IFlogarth's Works, 6ne impressions; Wolhi Dper.o $ vol. ; Barr's Bu m, 10 vol.; Speed's Cbroniele ; a ca,Ast Globe; CLographv, by Arrowsnsith ; A rrowismiths opal Maps of the Weed. Europe, and Milk, an Canvass, and 11.011,n ; a great Variety of Books in Okvinay. Hinors, Air tiqudiee, Voyages, Poetry, Arta and Sciences, &c. To be 'Wired, and Catalogues had M KT. Bo a ". °prim AC easailvm Church ; and in Piccadilly. --Pr.nre I by J S. *RS, tir 64 Ne • sgreel,am4 puqltcheilb% yV. VV•ii,st Who Wet. No. U. hack 44 St. G.Smoonct, Strome After whi Or,THE To whicl siorat of 1 Attu The 14r BYE rrl 1 After wli The Mug entlrel, whose II Cell, p Made 6 ivfm, Tlte Spec Prittrrp Mr. B.wil! way ; Jo Slade; S Mr. Parki Taylor, J, Helme. Thirty to To cane' mime, D3cora Siftleer ( vinery rases 61 DoGr. to Bux 4s. S Serrainic THAT hertti.3( The Ri: A S :b- th Meropol, enditpewi to rerw,ml trequnt ot In 141 hold tn tt he eVS, •At Dr', Kam: •, fn to supply I 4 .l9i:vnit : tdinl cr4t. Ti- No Sobirriuti Hnw• T °VIDA, be regtuer Swing; r Tema:int A T: 4 & Cll M %STE" TA V FA: "I Uov Drums, Bk.'s% it we, t, Imo IN ant n