The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-26 00:00:00

A COURTESAN. t 'tom " The F..mala Ree , ,lntinnere Plutarch," an intvrt,ting work, ju,t puslished. 141.11t1A FARSE, TILE linfANE COLIRTES %X. Ai revolution of the, lath Frodidor, or the 4th of September, 1797, again iroscribed all honest and loyol men in France; not only those who were horn Frenchmen, but foreigners, who had the misfortune to pnaseu any property or claims in that degraded etiontry.- The same day a decree passed, which or dered every emigraat, and every person of either sex. and of whatever country, whose Warne was on the list of emigrants, to quit Nees within tweisty-four hours, and France within a week. In this latter case was the writer of this ertir•le, who, though a British subjeft, had his name instil led on the list of die emigrated Nobility of the province, where he had Inherited a large estate. Being detained by iUst ss at home, afraii of sheav ing myself in the streets, all in! , friends in the same situation, I had moopportuoity of gaiiiing informa tion concerning this cruel decree. Wore the period of twenty-roar !touts had expired. 'l'he first ' rn I had of it was Corn ray landlady, to whom ' ix as unknowp. She entered my room with precis pit ,Lion ; very much , alarmed at a report, chit in the nn• night, a domiciliary visit was :o take place in search of individuals, outlawed by a decree which they had negleded to vile!. Upon inquiry, I ww; soon convinced, that this decree extended to myself, as well as others. Flaying often. dorino the two mouths I lodged with her, heard her complein the revolution, and express a wish for tile return of royalty, I coafided to her my situation, and asked her advice. As it was already stork. she expelled every moment the Police Commissary, and :11: :ens ' trans..l to make their apostorance, and lweiged me, therefore, for the sake of my own safety, to seek some when- reinge';ftlkst fot some few nights. She promised to tale- care of my effeds, and, if 1 did not, or could not come baelcommeadiver them to any per selawho should pt odui e a note from me. It has often, but always justly, been rematlced, that misfortune seldom comes alone, or not at tended with others. I had then no more money at my disposal than two tonis d'ors, not any hope of obtaining a supply, all my friends or relations belno, by the sadden revolution, either transported. exiled, imprisoned, or murdered. Thus situated, life was not very desirable • 1, therefore, went, without any fixed plan. to a coffee-house, in the Palais Royal, a place where nothing but indifference of existence could have induced me to go, being more closely watched by spies, than any other tesott in the capi tal. I was scarcely seated, before a man, perhaps, a spy , came in. calling our, "Citizens, will you buy the list, with the names of all onolowi d persons, af ter whom the police are in search. and who are to be shot to-more me Intoning ?" I purchased it for tour sent, or two-pence, and found my name the twenty-second, of two hundred and sixty that it conta.ned." My reading of this list was interrupted by the landlord, who warned us, that if our passes, or cards of citizenship, were not in order, with all I the osoal ton malh ics, it would be better for as to re tire, as, in wine minutes, the Niels knyal would be satiounoed by the milaary, in order to effenl a ge nes al domiciliary visit. Of eighteen customers in the cc ffeeihossse, six went away with me, sighing, and, no doubt, (ovally miserable. In leaving the Palais Royal, 1 met a hackney coach, and called to the coachman to stop. When he opened the door, he said, in a low voice, " For God's sake, Citizen, if you ate proscribed, do not tinter ; the first parole will stop me, and arrest you." I put half-a-crown into his hand, and went on. I .had not gone far, before some flambeaus showed me a carriage of a foreign and neutral Ambassador, with wham, in happier days, I had been very inti mate, who had often made me offers of service, and who, as a friend, had some years before passed a whole summer with me, on an estate I possessed It miles from Paris. I went to his hotel, where, though he was not at home, as I was known to his purer and servants, 1 AS ushered into his study, in expedation of his return, which, they supposed, could not be distant. At half-past eleven o'clock at night, he joined me. but so tenificd, that he had rcaruly power to speak. Ile stammered, however, ' What could induce you to come hither r To save 'nisei( from the l'emple !" " I have sent for a police commissary to arrest you! lam sorry for it, but it is your own fault ! I shall, notwithstanding, petition the Directory to-morrow for you, in hopes of saving your life !" Without answering this brave, grateful, and generous statesman, I put on my hat, oashed him aside, and, with a look of indignation, weindswoy. When I was on the staircase, he called rot, "servants, servants, stop him !" but the porter's as :e, unacquainted with his Excellency's noble sen t' •,ents, opened use gaze, and let me pass. At the cr.:..er of the street. about twenty yards distant from the Ambassador's hotel, I saw a Police Commissary, ac.-onipanied by eight erns eartnes, and heard hint tell diem to make haste. Such was their hurry, that, although I ran almost against them, they did not. as was customary, stop me, and ask me for my pass, or card of citizeuship. The then official paper. le Ranch-sir, two days afterwards, related this anecdote, in making honourable mention of this loyal Ambassador's pat.-iotiss. In this distressful dilemma, my feelings may easily be conceived.— although I was unwell, and it rained very hard, I fa-witted, as my last resource, to pass the night under the trees in the garden of the Thuillerits ; ist that time not so well guarded as at present. But, before I could approach it. I bad to escape seven watch. • Louses in my way. When walking in one of streets, ' sear the Pilau ßoyal, I heard a parole, on hone ' back, advance towards me. To avoid him, I lay down. and hid myself among some large free -stones, destined for the building of some houses in the vi eicity. Being wet through, and covered with mud, I lett my retreat as soon AS the patrolc was at a dis tance ; but, upon rising, I was rather alarmed by a voice that repeated, " I have seen you, do not go to; I will try to save your Before 1 had recovered grim my surprise, a door, which I knew led to a thoroughfare during the day, was openod by a rung woman. who invited me to follow her. She resided in a small room of the vit.-nal, which is in top:, , Tow!, a low floor between the ground And • ` 4 ,, z ott are proscribed," said she. " trust '1;" : "Ji t - •!" She had ant &Indica these kaced knocks oat both so:es et the ots- so to' .YOF V odk.t; , I passage, in the name of tile de pert de la loi. ordered the doors to he opened for a domisiliary visit. Con vinced that I was betrayed, I regarded her as a traitor, and, having pistols in my pocket, I took them onr, with intent to vanish tier, and dispatch myself. calmness in oliset ving aty movements, and her quickness in touching a spring that changed a look ing glass, by the side of her hed, into a door. through whtch she forced me, into a small dark closet, sn: , n cons ioced me, my suspicions were unfounded. ac well as ungenerous. In a few mi nutes I beard th.. Police Officers enter, and begin the visit. Every corner was ransacked, the morasses were pierced is her bed, and even her drawers emp tied. When I thought they had finished, a gels iamer said," but whose hat is this?" (It was mine, but in the hurry we both forgot it.) It is wet," ,contioned he, " and of English manufaettire, here ,is the English stamp ; it certainly belongs to some etniSsary of Pitt'" " No!" said the girl, .4 it is the hat of my sweetheart, a young conscript just arrived from England, where commerce called him. He lefty'', ten minutes ago." " If that be the case," anawerid the Police Commissary, " I must put the : national seal on y eir door, and you must go with ,uss and remain a prisoner, until we find your sweet heart, who, uedoobtedly is a deserter, if not a spy, or an emigrant." " Carry me where you like," said she, " If I even were acquainted with my friend's abode, you might kill me, but you could never oblige me to betray him. I have, besides, protect ors, who will soon procure me my liberty." [To be continued.] ermninerammimnis NAVAL INTEL L WeNCE. P,){ITSI4OII.ITH, OCT. 24. Arrived the Biter gun.vessel, with the Adamant transport, Captaip Wright, from the Downs. Sailed La Chirl;me frigate, with the Lard Elden and Durkee. it Beelrard armed ships, with provisions and stores, for the NU/draft off Cadiz. The Lark sloop of war is appointed convoy for the coast of Africa.—Wind Easterly. PLYMOUTII, 043 T. 25. Came in the ,feeerae, Weir/sun, from Stockholm ; I admstry, Bouhaton. from Gottenhargh ; ( 4..otia4a, Lund, from Etingsound; Calynto, Smitn ; le, Cricknsaps Bratawria, Pickimon; and the Dur9lhy, Gray, from Petersburgh. DIAL, OCT. 24. Sailed the Ariad"e frigate, Hon. Captain ICing, with General Don and suit, on board, to the East ward ; Pox. rho/ man of war, for Plymouth ,L' far wedeln,' frieate, and several other ships of war, pn a cruise, off the French coast. Came down from Sheerness, the Lucifer bomb, and remains in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as per last.—Witid Easterly. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. A I IvA 1.11. In the Rivir—The Church; and the German Pack,t, Eeild, hunt Petersburgh At Chat/tem— f.:e I►..lhant, Nicbdton, fram Petersberghl At Puote—.The Ru:hu,y, Miller, tress Newfoundland. In the Clyde--Tile Samuel, Little, from Demerara; and the Aurora, Tlvirripso.l, from Janiaica. At Lkbort—The Johanna Elizabeth, from Rita ; Mary, Druittle, from Falmouth ; and the Hannah, Storey, front Nevdoundlawi. At Opt.rto—...Tlie Speculator, Fogge, from Newfoundland. At Nutt found:arid—. rhe friadlts, from LiwariumaL imi-rsegegmv.s_i 4fAIBIRICIIN TRADE. The representations if the Ambassador of tb r United .States to the Court of Madrid appear tohike indlced the Spanish Government to relax consider- . ably the strieness of the orders to the ships of war respeeing American ships. On the I sth of August, the Dire/tor-General of the Navy addressed the fol lowing circular to the Commandants-General of the Maritime Provinces:— " The Most Excellent Seignior, the Secretary of State, modal the General Office of Marine, ice pursuance of the Mora: Orders, given the day before yesterday, has addressed tee as , follows: " The Most Facel'ent Seigeiur, the Minister Pleniposenti- Hf of the United States, Vies repeatedly complained of the ex cesses committed by the Spanish privateers ripen the vessels of 'his nation, and triers to three of there as 1121111 i been con/Muted ,• into Algeciras. He also complains, that similar excesses have 1 been committed its the Anteritan Islands, in violation of the ' Treaty bete/ems the two Governiuent, His Majesty being duly informed of the same, hav been pleased to coin tearid, - thet the S:ianish privateers in Europe and America should be fully inipieased with the consideration wherewith they should COP themeelres, to order to avoid every irregulanty and excess, for which they will bt held semonsible in es :ry instance which., sball be legally proved; and it has elm been determined, that the easev of the ve.seli detained, shall be decided upon, with Mt possible expedition, doe regard bring star bad - to the stipule./ titans of the sail Treaty." On the 25th of August, the same Minister ad. dressed a second circul.tr to the same °dicers, in the following terms :— '• 'rine Mont Excelleut Seignior the Secretary eif State and the Meriue Olfice has, In pursuance of the Royal Orden given yesterday, Milremed to mo the fulliswieg communications— " The Most Excellent Seignior the Minister of the U n ited States, in eomplaisiing of new extoitione upon, arid captures of American winds, by Spanish privateers, represents, that eleven vessels of hie station have been carried into Algesiras, under pretext, as is said, of their liameg English znerchana dee on hcianl. His Majesty, bring duly informed hereof, bat been pleased. to coaksamt that, if the capture of the said slinelsl appear to rest only nil the ground alleged by the said Minister, they shall be instantly released ; inasmuch as, to cordiug to the I)th Ankle of the Treaty with the United States the American flag is mewed in the I . sile conveyance of net. chemlise of all k inds, tiotwithatatling its bring enemy', 'ir► perty but should this grounds of detention he of a dates* nature, it is His Majesty's desire that the various caves may be derided in till recisiar form , mid with all pii.sible dispatch. la Wasting you of fits blitymayb orders 1 ant to direct, that yOll shill 1(814131it thew be the CA l ltAlUt Gametal of the Wit - tine NuTioces, in order to Weir bring communicated to the COMM4fitoll-TS of Marine iu resriettive distrkti, and to the ()oilers of Pri,at .er,.apprising then that they will ' los kohl rasiamaiWa far all the lows obey may orstasicat." amemenitesommat smwmoswea It is understood that the sithjelt of the Catholic Claims will be again brought forward at an early pe riod of the next sessions. 'rho discussion however, will n.it be preceded by any Petition from the Catholic Body. That is deemed unnecessary, the Catholics having so recently stated to buth Houses the nature of their grievance., and die objeas of their request. The friends of the atholics consider the intended preps. ration necessary, in order, more clearly, to elucida te the ques' inn to Parliament and the Country, and that. eilzhough it may not be proaltiftive of immediate, it wilt lead to the must useful fired. The expeditd die— arussion will, it is said, be opened by the same of thignishecl personages who last Sessions present the Catholic Petitions, and the Motion will be loses xa bring in a Dill, ‘Stc. TIE 114RICET3. .--....---- CORN-EXCHA NGE, Faso sa . OCT. 25. There are scarce any fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day, but tolerable good supplies on hand ; expecting On. trade at farther raduetion, very few sales are effe , tetl. Nanipl-i. nt good Harley in short sappy, and those rattier dearer The price: of Malt, BOMA, and Y,4i, are named at small difference The Oat arrivals am few, and sample, .f good quality ale rather dearer. !mew ed Fluor without alteratiusi. CURREN r PRICE. OF GRAIN. Wheat 40a.54. 70.. Brall $ F0red0......a.. 775. 75, 0.1 Tick Beans ..,..35. 45.. IM. Rye O9. 356. 04. Oat 2 4, 904 34• ' Barley 39.. Ma 0.1. I'olan4x 35. 36. 6d, Malt. ...let. Iltk. 04. Rape Seed 40' 431 04. White PC44 52.. 5.35. Od Fine FPI/1111 6sa. 63, 0.1 Goor Peas Si: 39:. Ad Saerairt: . 60..652.01. KF.IIIKN OF WIIEA Including only front the 7th agreeably to tl a. d. Quarters at 90 10 --. at 88 44 --•—•-•-• at 87 97 —. at 86 51 ---- at 84 158 at 82* 277 at Al 513 at 80 41 at 78 6 483 -- at 78 35 at 77 351 ---. at 76 448 171 at 74 249 at 73 758 at 72 1075 —.—.... at 70 total, 0,581 Quarters 2;. I I . lower I.l' IN MARK LA41... of Oct to the 12th of Oct. tissue, Act. s. d. 350 --.--. at 69 872 at 69 161 at 66 609 --- at 68 366 at 64 462 at 6'3 178 -- at 62 4d at 61 1087 -- at 60 44 .......—.....at sd 74 -- at 5? 57 -- at 56 54 at 35 14! -- at 54 100 at 51 50 ----. at 30 ....Average 695. 01d. v last Return. A RETURN OF FLPUR, From Oct. 12, to tkt. Ik, . fres the Coast Mee. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sack,. s.. d 10011.... 79 0 114.... 10 0 43.... 64 0 305.... 69 0 10.... 66 6 • 173.... -GS 0 4 63 0 127.... 66 0 4.... 60 0 25... 67 6 4711.... 65 .0 Total-11,762 Sacks.-..Avrrat 0.. 6,d lumps than latt rr 695. !old. turn. UXBRIDGE The Corn Insneeor% Return, on Thur.dAy, !4 Wite.a, per lead 161 Od to 211 —s Barley, pa tit 33s Od to 56: 0.1 Qats ads Od to 39, 04 . Bean. 441. ea to 54s Od P.ease PRICE OF SEEDS IN Cainsway 9os MARK-LANE. 0.1 to 9.5 t 04.1 per cwt. enriatirkr las Od to 141 04 White Mustard Seed 6s 04 to 12. s 04 per bushel. Brown ditto 9s Od to 17s Od Brad Beals 3Gs Od to 3/11 Od per quarter. Lea( Pods . 34s Od to 46, 04 Tares 5.3s Od to 401 Od to 32s 04 :ES OF HAY AND STRAW. P 1 ST /A/Ate( Nab .31 36 a 31 06 New Ol Os a 01 Os Closer— .. 01 Os • 01 Os Straw 11 MI a *1 14 111 T. WMITICKATIL. Hay 31 16s • 41 111$ Cloven SI Os a 61 is I Straw II 16s a YI Os PRICE OF HOPS. 'AOC POCRITS. Kent 71 Its to RI b Kett Al —a to 41 cutiox.... .71 84 to II +II SUMPS 71 10. to 81 to Kasen 71 --• to 71 lit farnhaes.....9l t. 141 •••• 141W9ATt AND LEA, Sy the Reef Se 41 le Mld I Mutten St N a C Ott Leah St PRICE. OP St. James's Market 4a Si I Clare Market Whitechapel Market 4d Id Pet Stone of 81b. ISs Arent', Pries... 4* 3d Town TaJ --s 7ts 6J Tallow Snap, —1 a 78.4-.. Pries of Candles, per dna. DEPIHALL MARIEKTS. Circus. Vaal !lt 04 to 41 111 Pork 4. LI to Eid 4d. to 44.114. TALLOW. Yellow Russia 73s rul White ditto .... ....70s Ql Suap ditto.... —4 Od 69, 0.1 Melting Stuff..--s Od Stis 0./ Dutes mulls —4 99s Grtves . . Its (;utul Orsgs --s 101 !.Mottle t, Mils--Curd, 9*. I Is ild.--Moulds, lis. Od. RAW HIDES. Best lielfess end Steers, per Sio - i - te, 3s. MI. to IS )totaling, 34 art to 3a 44. • °refiner? Market Calf -- 121. 64 reek. Engtrek Hone Sheep Skint 3s. 04. to es. 44. Latch Skins Os. ed. to Cte. 04. PRICE OF LEATHER. Rntts, SO to ,6lb. etch Ditto, 60 to 651 b. each 264 to 274 Merchants Racks 29d to 244 Deeming Hodes... . 22d to 294 Fine Cnach Hides 2.3 d to 2.lid Cusp Hides fat cutting 2'd to 23/ Flat (Ordinary 2Ol to 21 Calf Skins, 30 to of b. per Dozen 584 to 424 Ditto, 50 to 701 b.. 984 in 424 )-• Ditto, 70 to 80Ib .364 to 364:- 3 Small Seals (Greenland) 964 to 4045 ? Large ditto 1100 s to 120 s per clown. Tanned Horse Hides 24s to 941 per hide. Goat-Stine --s to —odour.. COAL-MARKET, OCT. 15. Ship at Market. Said. Price. IS.. Neweagle I..Sunderbiwt 1 454 6d a -.4 1.. Stoma Cool 1 Ids Od a ...4 SALE OF THE LEVERIAN MUSEUM. By 114..ssrs KING and LOCI - IU, In the course of NIX f MAX, unless previonsly disposed of by Peat Comm% YIN HAT celebrated and noble MUSEUM of J NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL CURIOSITIES, col hafted by the late Sir 'Ashton Lover at an expellee of forty theissaud pentode, and since considerably augmented with many 'home S;nconeni by the present Proprietor.. Catalogues ate prepruang, and timely notice wed be given of *a Days ',sale. ne Exhibition will he open as usual till the roue( Salo. NORTH WALES, DENBIGHSHIRE. V ELF OF CI.VVYD At the White Lion Inn, Ruthin, on TUESDAY, the ISik Day of November, 1605, between the Hours of Two and Six e'Clock in the Evening, in Lots, tinle-a previously by private Cuntrad, of which ins Notice wit be given, and subjed to Conditions then to be produced, THE extensive and very imprnvahle FREE HOLD ESTATE, called the RATH ATER N ESTATE, consisting of a capital Mansion-house, calked Bethalern Pink, Coach-houses, Stabling, 1111 , 1 imitable Out-buildings duelive Kitchen-gardens, and extensive Piessuragrounl ; t(• tether with the Woods, Ihmesne Land., and 'radon, Warm-. which are in racelient cultivation, and most respectably te- * nanted, the Whole containing upreeds of Nineteen lluudred A CMS of Land. The delightful Seat of Rathafern ?ark, the romantic seen( ry and beatitie4 of which are so well known, h situlte about o to mile fermi Ruthin, nine finni Denbigh, and timeieen Imitt Chester, in the most beautiful and knit., Vale of Clwyd, over which, and the adjoining enuntrr, thy Mansion-mouse mill Plisaeure-grounds command the rnii-t delightf (iews. The above Estate is well tisebere I, and part of it is •upposed to contain very valuable veins of lead ore, fom which much profit may Ise derived. The Farro.houve , are in good repair, and the land, in general, is capabl.• of meat impoareinent. The several tenants edi thew the farms in their resteElive holdirizs; and Mr. Whitby, of ECa lesion, near Chester i.o has the maps of the Estate), awl Mr. Hugh Oaten, of Lilts are authorised M treat for the whole by private cri.itra.i. Printed Perth:tilers may be had of Mr Wt.itby and Mr. Owen • also of Mr. Hughes, No. 3, Holborn court, Oval. Inn, London; Metter. Lace and Has.oll, Liverpool; hferstr. Richard and Edward Jones, Shude-hill, Mapchester; at tie Hotel, Chester; White Lion, Ruthin; Bull: Denbigh; and Lion, Shrew.hury. LONDON :—Print.d b G. DAVIDSON. No. 17, P" A Co irt, Bow Street, Coyest Gamiest, and echsl.sbtd the Office. No 5, Sick of St. Clena•iit'a Calmat, Puy), by W. STUCK, of No. 7, New Belt Sheet, Long A. re. Orders, dc. tor this Paper, act% to the Oti,:e Cilpbe duly atteoilecl to Yesterday being the Annisersary of Ha Ai 4/ EST T's Accession to the Throne--Holiday at all the kuP,lte Ofbees. muck OF _ _ _ Gov. Debentures 5 per Olist. Grand Canal Luse, 6iirealgibs .97j Royal Canal 6 pet Nees . 9l r. it. _ COURSE OF r. 25. Ausestsgags l5 10 11C. I Dine as Saght 35 0 ileiterdans Ilainburgh '. 'ii 5 9 11 Altana l'ans, 1 day's dale 21 19 _ _ . Venice 59i Lisbon 611 Oporto 6l Dohlas 1? r Cork 131 ■osssoe. I. s. • Portugal Coldest Coils and hers pat 05... 0 0 0 Doubloons . 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver SO Oars New Lassie sub Ail* e• the Hank of Hollsee 54 per Cent. . 1) Dee: Bourdeaex . tG 1 Cavite B.l effect. Madrid ....2S effect. Bilboa .30 Leghorn SII . Naples Genua 471 Dublin on London (C helfrer on London iff baliast on ()slain BIRTIIS. L a q wftri C , at her honw, St Jaineei-street, Brighton, 4 t cboghter, Ain W.try t Lady of Captiia Wary. ThoroLty mortti.ig, ut the Paragon, Stacihetth, the L t •/ Mortimer, ksq of a dolghter. - - - MARRIAGES. . Thursday, at Erith, Kent, Mr. F. Woodford, of the Tavern, Gravesend, to Mis. S. Morris, daualtter of Moans, Eq. budder, Greenwich. On the 17th ico.t. at heigate Church, Israel Piper, Kele:ley, near Reigate ' to Mies Price , elde.t daughter of se../$ e .. / Price, Ei o; Wwwilsatch,cirar Reigate. DEATHS. Lately, at Madras, in. the military service of the East India Company, John, the second eon of the Rev. Mr. King, y Westhel,, near Sherborne. On t h •r 17th inst. at Blackheath, of a decline, in her Va t year, Mrs Hill, wife of Stephen Hill, Egg late of Jantai,a. Cur off in the bloom of Iroulh• Fr;day, at Shatiford-street, Cinterbo•y, after sleeping Gott c;eren, on suoday mmoing, t.. 1 rms. o'clock on Friday morn ing, James Tainaenden, the 71st year of h., age. On the 27th uk. at Elliibu , ol, Thomas Patten, Rig. Pay. master of tam yth , of Prince.s knovir4 Dragoon Guards, far ad warmed ill tile, having served in that regiment *petards of hfj years. He W 2, distinguished is the German wan, at thn: Lute ,f Minden, &c. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDoN ESID`,L. Mora...6mm after ♦ 1 Evil.... 2$ eau. Ater 4 SALES BY AUCTION. *maw. . BY D. SADLER, On the Premises of Mr Juzeph Needham, of Ptil!.street, St. Deorre's in the East, on MONDAY NVY r. at 'firelse &Clore, for the !Duette of tho Creditors, he having lett the country, rlll-1E following HORSES, CANTS, ke. .11. Fifteen timful Celt Gel tinge, in good c tidition, with Harness eninolcte; three ..setul Carts, in r.uct re,. ir; Quantity of Dune, StAsle Utensils, a fat Hog, three and sundry'. I.iitewise the LEASE of the Prom s • t thirty years unexinred ; with good stahlasg (r suttees 4 cod a riry shed fur esti tag's. The abate l'renattes ire well won't the attentitni of CJW. Keelwrs, Tosvn Carme,s, &c. as tr•-. ar.olr W ill :re add rich. .wt rrs , rse; and may be viewed 'trio the tt-ie ofs•ir, mA y be bad ; also of U. Sacloa, at his Ryositurs. Isioseett-st,eet. By Mr. STEWART, At hit Audio! looms. 44. r.c Ad.ny, opponte Albany, on Nttals.l.MY • LiEXT,ntla Lat. sad ill/J dayso: I. AN FActllent COLLEC FION of BOOKS, a F l it, its the F .1%-riev, triat,cal Istatruninis, LSO Reams of 1'r1.1 , 1n4 J n Pador, Qaitls, Ace.iunt *puss. Two !table et4tui - and other MricellaiwoJi Aotiv'ea. lo be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues had. FpR ACCOUNT OF THE MANUFAi rt., „ EMmpt froth the Autlion Duty, actor:tole to th • Al of t' r. liauie .t. THURSDAY S N•w. 14, MERA(s. • 4 0N. kJ and CO. will pet up to PUBLIC S ,t ihr r %V.ar,. 'houses, No. 7P, Quirm-street, a vale:Al.. As-urionntt of BRITISH PIECE GOODS. PetNeulAts ledl ue gveit ip time, by M. L. MEM AC, juu PRINTS. By Mews. ICING and LOCHEE, At their Great Room, 311, Xing-street, Covent-garden, THIS EVENING, at Six, AMISCELLANe.OUS COLLECTION ef PRINTS, by various Masters, ancient and %I,derri several Tolsogra;shical and many choice English cat Fweigis Pottraos, Port-Feltes, &c. May LLe viewed, end Catalogues hal. BOOKS. Pty Messrs. KING and LOCHFE, At their Great Reinm, 311, King street, Covent-,earden, on THURSDAY NIXT, and following Dee, at 12, AValuable Seleaion of ROOKS, in the Greek, Latin, Anil French Languages, containing some tat the hest C14 , 41CA1 and Crithal Authors, Works on Natural II tery, Voyage;, Historic-4MM Mi.cellannoue, in the chot. e con dition, recently imported from the C.n,tmen ; In which is ' added, the •mall Library of a Gennentau, Lhattly English, toge ther with a Mahogany Bookcase.. May tie viewed on fu-Nay and Wednesday nett, and cata logues bad. COI , Y-RIGHT AND COPPER-PLATES. By Mews. KING and LUCiIEF, At their Great Room, 38, Ktug-street, Covent Garden, on TUESDAY, Nov. at Twelve, A COLLECTION of BOOKS, Bound, and in tloirel, with the Copl•Rignt and Copper Matra, A •. The hnt part of the Stock of Mr JOHN I.UFF MAN, kr. grayer, !Wok and Mapselfer, retiring from btuantna. May he vie...d ou Muuday, and Cataloguer had at ilia Room. - IMITHFIIILD, Fataav, 007.15. To 'Oak tee Offal—per Stone of Sib. 'Serf as Uto as V/ Veal Od to Sr Off Mutten.....4. Off to Ile Od Pork ..4e ad to Ss U Lamb as. Od. to Ss. 4d. Head of eltull this Day, hits oboist 000—Skerap and Luba, 7,000. F-T7 I# 4 ,