The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-09 00:00:00

tiriot.vvriT. Thai°Gemini Latter, and the Statement annexed to it, we on Thurly from a Lient!entan in the King's Bench Filson. " You must be well aware, that there is an Its. solvent ACI, which has passed the litaise of Corn inonk, and has been once read in the House of Lords; it is certainly my wish for the benefit of my Yellow prisoners, that the Aft should pass as it is, rather than that it should not pass at all ; but sure ly there might be a Clause, extending ,relief to all ranks of Debtors ; at present the law nTal-es fish of one end, and flesh of the other end, but the middle is kept in a perpetual pickle. The Bankrupt Laws li berating Debtors for large sums, and Insolvent Alls liberating debtors under 15001. whereas the debtors !rho may have controlled debts to the amount of Fifteen Hundred and Otis: Pound, and whose case cannot be brought under the Bankrupt Laws, arc doornedlo perpetual imprisonment ; to obviate which, and to ell partiality, the clause I propose in the statement (founded on the maxim that whet a man cannot pay with his purse, he must with his person) may in all human probability be carried, eipecially, if you would so far aid the un- Ibrusnate, as to make this clause (or the purport of i/1 generally known. Allow me, Sir, to assure yon, you feel a disposition to befriend us, there is no time to be lost. WILLIAM GRICEN STATEMENT OF FACTS. King's Bench Prison, July 1,1804. I. He states that he is by profession a seaman, and is the early part of his life served His Majesty with honour and reputation, in many severe actions with the enemy. 11. 'That in the year 1795, he was.employed by • the 11(4111:.• of Messrs. George, Case, and Co. of Li verpool. African Merchants, as master of a slave ship, called the Cyclops, to the coast of Africa, and from thence to procee 1 Kith a cargo of slaves to the Island of Grenada, where he was to receive in s/tedious from the said house, for the disp.,al • of the said cargo ; but on being credibly ;domed on the said coast, that the said Island of Grenada bad been captured by the French, and was then in their possession, for the interest of his employers, be thought proper to proceed to the Island of Jamaica, as the best market for the disposal of the said cargo. 111. That in the course of the said ship's voyage to Jamaica, he was attacked by the Rega/as, a French privateer, of 14 carriage guns and 75 men, and the ship Cyclops bad only five guns mounted, and not more than t 1 or 12 effative men to navi gate and defend her, and having no less number than 450 aegroes therein, 'he and the other officers conceived it to be utterly useless to combat a ship of such superior force, and to spill blood in a wanton and inhuman manner, to answer no end whatever, and on that account, he was under the necessis y of striking colours, and suffering his ship to be cois• veycd into an enemy's port, in the Island of St. Do mingo, where he remained a prisoner for some weeks on subsistence of bread and water. IV. That soon after his release from the said bland he returned to England, where, instead of having hit good conduit approved of by his cu p!, sirs, he was arrested by them for the sum of 2,4,001. and held to bail therein ; and on a trial there on, a verdiet was given against him in the sum of 42001. 10s. for hr.Tach ct orders, and damages ac cruing thereby ; and on the 30th day of January 1797, he was under the necessity of surrendering himself to the Marshal of the King's-Bench Prison, i r discharge of such bail, in which prison he has been confiral revert years and 133 days. V. 'flat he has at different periods during his confineir.e: - .:. proposed to give up all his property ant :he benefit of his employers and his other cre ditors, and to submit himself to answer interroga tories upon oath touching his conduit and property, all of whim have been rejelled. VI. He humbly submits, in his case the total %mount and quantam of the demand set up ag sine bins, might sot to be a criterion on which the Inv: ies of his particular ease should rest; for different men might estimate a cargo of human creatures to be worth very different sums of money, and others might say he had more merit in saving the lives of his cargo, than villa , he could have !main wantonly spilling their blood in an ineffeirt nal resistance. VII. That he has repeatedly received bounties from Government, for the gnat zeal and exertions be ha , . . need, in preserving the health and lives of he Negroes committed to his care. VIII. That his case also stands different from ether prisoners ir. yari-.us particulars; for instance, does it not seesaw be ?resumed or implied in the iintl*atisra of a sum of money in insolvent atts, that prisoner had received a valuable cessidtratiox to amount of such sem so prescribed t Whereas sever received one single shilling, but, on the ,hand, was, with his Maintiffs, a sufferer to amount of 1,4001. besides having been urea and 152 days confined as a debtor; a space of in which his Plaintiffs must allow, be could !alised at least the sum of 14,5001. ; and he ists, that, informer voyages, he had enabled intiffs to realise the sum of 30,0001. sod sip. . That the best part of his days his Plaintiffs e locked him up in a prison ; that he is now lit more than 40 years old, nearly eight of which, sole suit of Messrs. Case and Co. he has spent the walls of the King's Bench, without hay .' a es sufft.red to go out of the gates, not ithin the rules. That he is well aware it is a marina amongst lawyers, that when a debtor cannot pay pis purse, he must pay with his person ; and ground he also snbmits that he is also enti his discharge, having been in custody when lowing insolvent Airs were passed, viz. year 1797, which liberated per whose debts amounted to the _ . - - I,eoo 0 0 Year 1801, which liberated to amount of - 1,500 0 0 £.2.700 0 0 sum of 2,7001. being deduced front the t of the demand set up against him of it.rs. would bring his case within the limits aimezed clause. whereby it would ap.. Ara in his person he would have thus Lis Plaintiffs' demand in the Sam of 4091. ICts. ; and his Plaintiffs have net hid dur ing this period, merely, " the one pound of P.esh," but the whole body, which they have thought fit so to use as to preclude every effort to exhicateitself, and whereby he has been damnified to a much larger amount, namely, to the amount of 14,5001. as be fore mentioned ; his Plaintiffs well knowing that he could have got into immediate employ the moment he was at liberty to go to sea. A Clause, founded ow the May.int " 4ai N t kabri in Critelowe /oat is Corlae•e,' ftirgested with •lue d-ti , Nue, as a ht ad dition to the peild,ng fnaolvisi.t Act maxims recoß•used in several Acta of Parlianteut, I,artteu arty thore which re late to nieinc Process, and ip-o , oied to follow folio 100, iu the 36th page of the present I,,iolvent " And whereas there are many poor well-disposed persons, who have been in actual cu.tody for a great number of years, in several of the prisons or gaols afenesaid, and who have been eye-wit ness of the emancipation of their fellow-prisoners, in consequence of some one or more Insolvent Ails, but who were prevented from taking any of the ad vantages, in respett to the relief of Insolvent Debtors Uremia set forth, on account of the sum it, which they were charged exci•eding the sum limited, prescribed, or set forth in such AS or Ass ; and who now continue to he still detained, and are likely to remain so, unless liberated by the aid and humanity of the Legislature " It ishereby cradled and declared, that all such persons shall he allowed to detitt.q and •et off from his or her Plaintiff or Plaintiff's charge, debt or ac count, the specific sum of 1,3001. being the sum of money set forth, limited, or prescribed in the last insolvent Aft (together with all and every such other specific suns or sums of money prescribed, limited, or set forth in any other Insolvent Aft or Adts, which has or have been enacted since the day on which he or she was arrested fur any sum rir sums or money for which they now, individually, stand eltargi d, and are cuhtined) ; and it, after making Stith al dedinition , or eleduftions, the balance then reioaining shall not exceed the suns of 2,0001. then such debtor or debtors shall be, to all intents and purposes, entitled to all the privileges and be. nefits of this Aft, on conforming to the clauses and requisites herein contained, in as full and ample a manner as if the said charge, debt, or account, had originally not exceeded the sum of 1,5001. now li mited or prescribed in this Aft." N. B. It being reptesented to the late Mr. Ser jeant Adair, whets the Insolvent rift of 1797 -was passing through the House of Commons, that their were persons who had already been confined.fir deli, for the long space of serer:teen years, and who would continue to be excluded from the benefit of Insolvent Acts, if the sum was limited to I,SOOI. the learned Serjeant not only expressed his astonishment at the information, but declared, as a lawyer, he deemed that perpetual **immoral, even for any sum, was incompatible with the mild interpretation of British laws; he also added, that, as a man and a Christian, it was shocking to the feelings of humanity; and, as an Englishman, he considered it a national disgrace, to permit indiriduals to inflict on each other type. Oral impri , anmeut for debt ; he therefore had no doubt, when the subject was properly laid before the Legislature, relief would be afforded ; and ac cordinoy, when the Bill was brought up from the Committee, be mowed and carried unanimously a clause. allowing le all those who had been a tertain time in pri sms, the keeps of that Bill, Newithstandins Mat thy were clamed onto larger sums than I ,tOOl. Which clause was afterwards opposed in the House of Lords, merely under an idea that there was not time fully to consider it in that sessions of Parliament. - Those captives who still owl/reek rretein in bond age, humbly hope and trust that sufficient time has now elapsed to weigh the propriety of such a mea sure, and that if there can be the least hesitation in adopting a clause to the full extent of the one which, on the motion of Mr. Serjeant Adair, unanimously passed the House of Commons, with the g►eatest submission they entertain a con:dente that there cannot be two opinions about the propriety of adopting a clause qualified and curtailed in the manner of the foregoing. HA3OR•GFNEIt Al. DOYLE. has. received grail p!ea‘iir: fun leading in the Supple in( m. to T e Gunluty au. tit ref the fith of May last, the fallowing .cry 4111 mak-4 anti elcluent speech of our gallant and esteeined cr.tstitry;,..l:l, M., Lleilera. John Doyle, in reply to an unanimous via. intilis for hes good conduct as lieu - enaat•Gevernnr at that (torn the States of Guernse►, than publicly anemia:. The towspontion is characterised by r od maw, you/ fettling, loyal notional', and seldier•ltlte spirit—and we have an doubt that its publi catinn will be gratifying to our Reader., th , - more especially as the principles which it inculcate. are applicable gene ally to a ll va mp/ th e Empir e , th r eatened tor theroontlFMl !W . / I, Y • a , d ate particularly valuable and important to this part of the United Kingdom.] " Mr. sad Gentlemen of the Sam, „ This unanimous and flattering mark of your approbation comes upon me as unexpeded as I learn it has been unprecedented; had I been apprk ed of the honourable distindion, I could have but ill expressed my feelings; but thus taken by surprise by your goodness, how little can I do justice to the sen timents it inspires. I have ever considered that the happiness of the governed should be the first care of those who ad minister Government. If this be generally true, how much more so, when applied to a people, where not one disloyal, disafeded, or discontented man is to be found if I am so fat tunatc as to conciliate the affedions of His Majesty's loyal subjeds, entrust ed to nsy Aare, I not only gratify the best feel ings of my heart—but am confident I most recom mend myself to that revered Sovereign, the whole objefl of whose life has been the happiness of his people. •• I feel great pride in your nnanirnous approba tion of the measures i have adopted for the public safety. Experience has taught me, that the best mode of resisting the invader is to attack him when helpless in his boats, or in the confusion incident to a landing. If this idea be well founded, as to inva sion in general, it is peculiarly applicable to our island, inhere, from its rocks and currents, an enemy (unfir..d to niaritime operations) must find additional impediments to a descent. I fear your kind parti ality over-rates my services, though it does but jastice to my anxions wishes ht. your welf.ae. Much of the merit of the sea line ef id:fence, ::. :nub. belongs to the judicious liberalay of the States, their sup ; lki well deserve their name, when we consider the nn equal, oppressive, and unjust mode that prevails at present in levying the taxes in the island, epithets which every gentleman who has spoken in this day's debate, has concurred in bestowing upon it. " The question of taxation, which has just been discussed, is intimately- conneEted with the defence of the island ; but I studiously avoided interrupting the debate with any observations of mine, anxious to hear the opinions a gentlemen enlightened upon the subjeet. No blame is imputable any where. The proportions were probably just, when all the wealth was confined to the country, and the town but a fishing hamlet; but now that their relative situations are totally changed, and that three-fourths of the wealth cf the islao are in possession of the town, surely some equitable arrangement should take place, as is liberally admitted by the inhabitants of the town. " I mention it now incidently for the purpose of stating, that as an appeal is to be made to the King in Council, I shall feel it my duty to represent to Ilk Majesty's government the sore pressure it lays upon the poorest classes of the people, which tends to palsy the necessary. measures fur the public security. " It is highly gratifying to me to learn from the Representatives of the People, that their confidence is encreased ; he assured that confidence is reciprocal, and that upon the loyalty and courage of the inhabit ants, I have the most perfeet reliance. " But, let me conjure you, with that frankness which alone belongs to friendship, not to relax. nor slumber under the shade of false security, lest in that sleep )uu meet death.' Let an man suppose that blow is averted, because it is delayed, else shall we be in the case of the shepherd's boy in the fable, and the savage wolf devour our unprotect ed flock. •' You are the advanced guard of the Empire— the eyes of Europe are upon you—a wait divides you from France—you see her shores—the enemy is at your gates—he is enterprising—be you ♦igilant —he is vindiCtivz—your offences of a nature not to be pardoned—you are loyal and content—your pu nishment would he extirpation—you are engaged in no common warfare—he tomes not for conquest— he is not content with pillage—desolation is his ob jeft—the existence of all you hold dear is at stake, property, liberty, life! 4. You fight to preserve a chaste and beloved wife from the violation of a licentious soldiery, and your smiling infant from their destrultive bayonets. But your cause is just—your people brave and united—be but vigilant—let him advance—he will be met by freemen determined to Mae their liberties with their lives—and may the God of battles crown with success your patriotic efforts." r r , • • VIL That fflnm Govern , be IIA, •:.iIICO I he Negroes c VIII. TN ether prisoner , 4 1 ' does it not so limitatioa of each prisoner the amount I 1 . Ise never sec ' other.hand, t ! the amount !teen and ISt time, in whin have realised also insists, th his Plaintiffs t wards. 1 IX. That ti have locked hi ale more than . • at the sole suit . withir the wal t ing beer no es evert within th 1 i X. That he 1 British lawye i with his puss on this root tied to his disc the following i ,i In the year 17 . i sans whose sum of • 1 In the Year 1 the amount • which sum of amount of th ylyg. BAIL 10s. w of the au= , pear that in ever-paid his NAVAL INTELLECZNCE. PORTMOUTN, Jut.v 6. Came into harbour, last night, the De f iance, Cap tain Durham, to be docked. Arrived the .414-Nagne, Capt. Stiles, from Guern sey ; and the Assaait and Sy44 gun.brigs, and Drip genes cutter, from a cruise. Sir Edward Pellew, in the CulLarn, with the East-Indianrien, are getting down to St. 1 lelen's ; from whence they will proceed to-morrow awning. The Curesforr, Capt. Bowen. is ordered to the Eastward. YARMOUTH, JULY 6. The Atlas. of 74 guns, is hourly expetted in the roads, from the Tesel squadron. Sailed yesterday, the Arew:43,lr, to cruise cir Flush ing, and the gun-brigs on this station are all ordered immediately to the Downs. Remain - in the roads, the Mmantasth, 'twins, Consfaety, and Vixen gun-brig. Sailed a fleet of merchantmen under convoy of the Yohare armed ship and Lord Nebo.: cutter, for the Baltic; and the Haulier cutter, to the Humber. DEAL, JULY 6. Sailed last night, the Viper cutter,with a fleet of out ward-bound vessels, under convoy for Porr.mouth. Came down L' hannortalite frigate from Sheerness. Sailed La Seine frigate, 'Tarp, sloop of war, Fury bomb, BloadAnand, Brutser ' and Archer gun-brigs, on a cruise off the co as t o f France. Arrived the Castor frigate, Mallard and 3fias gun-brigs, from a cruise, and remain in the Downs. with the rest of the ships as per last. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Gaaresatrrt, Juror 6.—Patoral by the Esther, Inglis, from Trinidad; Mary, Goodrich, fmm Virginia; Shaw, from Malaga; Tromberg, Sanderson, from Oporto ; L.;igan, M'Dowall,•nd Drarer, M'Conisell, from Belfast ; Your Frierls, Stuff, (rain Cork ; SUCCORS, kichard.ion twat& Prig • gouda'. from Liverprio' ; Pomona, and Linton Phihia , —, Cool Plymouth; S;rllinan, from Guernsey; Two Sis ters, It ; and Will:omin* Catharina, White, from Norway; iiu, g 11.rbert,trom Gotteriburgh ; Two ; Two Brothers, and Vrow Cit ha. tins,—, from Enbden. Sailed the Cuatuterce, Whitssei, for Lisbon. • CAMBRIDGE, Jtmr Mr. /lawny FINCH, of Christ's College, was, on Saturday, Admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Art.. Mr. 81L111.1411174 HEATH DRURY, of King . t Col lege, was, on Saturday, admitted a Fellow of that Society. Mr. Jos. Sit ay., and Mr..IOIIN Scot, of Christ's College, are eleded Tancred Students in Divinity. Monday last, bring Commence:in •nt day, the fol lowing Noblemen and Gentlemen were admitted to the several degrees under-mentioned : psalms is Disaits.—Dr. Henry Llerl, of Trinity College, Regius Professor of Hebrew; Dr. Thomas Sampson, of To. nay College, minister of Camberwell Lambeth; end Dr. Geroge Law, o: Q , ,ren's C.)llegr, prebendary of Cailisht, and rector of Willingham, at this eoto.ty. . Porton of Phortic.;•Dr. 'Richard Patrick Sattorl7. of Caius Co ; Lir.Charles D.,lstori f Emma lIU+ I (70 1 i,ge ; Dr. Thomas Turner, of TriMie College ; Edwsid P. thank' Harwroft. of St. Johns CoPeg:i ; s,.d Dr. Jo:mum, of Wnwieigham, M.D of Uncoil, admitted u (.-11-IC/01. Dlft..ll is at l !Arr.—Dr. J..hin Emmanuel Cuilege, rector of St. Peters, Nottingham, an: %les, -1 I in kaley, Lmeert-rihir,; and Dr Edward Daniel Ciarke, Felivw of Jeuus Co.lego royal woad art ;. haelielon in Ihimej..—Toe Its,. W Ant. Penil..nton, Fellow of Emmanuel C.l1 -1e; the few. Fellow of Magdalen; awl the Rev. IlienTge 11.:t1 Sidiet7. boilwlors et 11401,--Mr. ' Mao. Ntorrait, o 11 f Peter h•oser. ; Mr. 111, Vilr.(llloUbt, of Cl.l ; Mr. A:law ny White, of Cahn College. . . Perhelo:s in Chit t ar.-Mr. 3u Hen C Elf TEEEIEtv Clolirge ; Mr. .1011 IA Itutym Loolgosalre, of ectE:tl,,E,E,c • ME • . • 1,4" g oeN J site Cargo.; Mr. Jas. Cnadocke, of T.iii44 Il a n ; Mr Romer*, of Ertainsouel College; Si,. k of frinily College: Mr. lornkitmei, 40'1 NtrAiiirtmlirey-, Trinity Hall • and Mr. Harwood, of Queen's Cull um are hall; of 4r3.—The R.ght Hula. Lerd Primrm e And the 11 FraM-is Edward Printros.., of Peon.roke Ho. . cm. 04 the Iml of Ro.oherry ; the. Ho.i. %Villi.m Rerde Triiiitv College, ?Olt of the Ent of Athlone; the lien. Wit. five A mrlorii Irby, of St Johie., third Mill of Lord B no t , ; the Right Hon. Lod Conmell, of Trinity Colcg lion. toe Earl .it Ali.odoen, of St. C..11.ge ~ the Nig Hon. Lord Henry Mune, of Sr John's C o ll ege, eeeond , of the Marquis of H-oglieda ; and Sir Usury Fitalierliert, y tr of Tiffington, DerhyMire, Fellow commoner of St. J,,k, e , _ _ _ Musters of Aeh, MAO Colleze ; Meows Freemen, Oli', Whitfield, CoultAii, Wilkinson, Woodbine, ANA LI 1). ory. Trinity Cllr ; M •isra R 'hint, Home, Cunt ming, Fwbank, udt;iiiiok Hon,' Wanton, Fil.ni, Alleri, • Fostvr, Cuire;i, lamglanik, Wilkinson, I.ovat.—wit.J.hres College ton, Martyr), Jones, Cooke, C••iirtney, Setieantr i on, Fir4cr, Ilartisuu, Blight, Poor., Davies, th ie „,„: . Re.nmett, Stratton, 1141,:e.-I'ettrhator ,• htesi. W.itlvirberd, Chatiney, Diency.—Ciore-hnil ; Mr I lianr, Peadvoke lof:f ; MC•.N. ; Mrssts. thrift, Sheprerd, Walto, cwi tge ; the., il•meinen, Co3rge • Rios'' N,..wcnitlo, S!seiihert, Gw Layno, —jam. Cutce• • G.ll, Ashley, Mortn...—Chriit's Caller ; &him. Proctor.—.llo,ldidne Coif e; Mesos. C. Grant, R. Buttner, Huller, Faweett.—Emanitiel College ; • n+, Welly, Ceiirge ; (; Simi, Goren. The Rev. Dr. Cr ift, D. D. of Cniveriite College, wile on Saturday ad.nitted elveideas in (Air, Uitlyet.te. _ _ The atin,ett appointed fin Mr. hilehartatie prize o f (y„, rind Pt/Unlit , ' for the nett English Idi-sertatien u. , best ....ems thi,:rsiits the Subie. , ts or the lir , tt,h empirt mod r f f ~bife'ei.k the Lisht the Chrtstitus Heti it teri , ugheki Exrerst tx , tl." Nod fur the Kix& of Sixty Pounds for the licit fnrh.hp,n the Revloration Letettiog ix the Leg.' PRICE OF STOCKS. SATURDAY. -- - - • 3 per Cont. Reduced 4 pr C.,it CUllgaif : • iI b licr I' ent. Navy .904 91 b ret 4...*7nt. Loyalty.. . . Lung Annuities l6; 11.16 !•'.l..irt Annuities Dtto i Ansurties .4 t r.nnium - 51 ~ Consuls fir . . 47f ff T. 31511, Sto,kll,lke, 4, C.lrtiliill, awl 9, Ow ink 4 ', KS PRICL OP IRISH sTocks,.NLT 3 Go%ernraent Lleb. 3J per Celt. . ...... 64 Do. 5 per Cent. ,t4nr; Taso•v. 6 Ven In* " Naples - Lishtm Dublin 14i COURSE OF EXCDA Amsterdam 37 It 4 Uol Ditto .it Sight 37 3 4 kotter.l.mi C. F.. 11 1$ 2 U. 11a,.diutgli.... . 35 S 2 ill. Alt ma 35 9 WT. Part... 23 6 Liv. DM.. 4U545 14 1 WM-MM. 1. s. 4. SoUldeaUX Ilfaind Ditto l'adir Ditto hilbna Leglonll .a 491 Alpo witless Rank of Holed Genoa 44 Li.Pic. 4l per Cent. Dublin on London (Julv 2). lll Relfa.t on LOIVIOdI (June 29) ....6.11 Belfast on Dublin (June 29).........6 3: 7 61 days. BIRTHS. Ye•trtday sennight, 3t Plymouth Dock, the Lady cf C tails Jenuiugt, 10th Battalion of Re , •rve, of a daughter. 0., Tue.day mo►uing, Mrs. T. Woodf33, of the TLvre• liaytmaket, of two cuts. MARRIAGES. Thom , Idrusn, EA. of Athgur, county of Dublin, to Greed u, of Newcastle, count% of Dublin. Lately, at Ramon., count!. of Managhan, EN. to Mil , eldest Jaugfiter of th• hate Sir AN.• ander Schomberg. At I.e.,therhead, by the Rey. Willi..tat Carter ReCTCr Atliteml, the key . William Otter, M A Reds; of Co: worth, BeJtordslitre, aod of Stu: mere, Es.r..x, to Mto 3:w^., eicle4 (laughter of William Rivers. Esq. ~11 Lathertteal - . . At Siiltrin, Mr Ohm, riled 77. to Mis Gaunt, ai:e4 .4 The bridegroom Ima granddindren nearly ;;O years ag, DEATHS. I.ataly, at Sutton, Out inf.iltt son of the Rev. George B 1). Viva: of Suuu.s, and late ►ellow of Magritlen A short time since, at Orton on the Ilill , in I.eicast. the Rev. William Churchill, Rectos of that Parish. Ti,, t•,•“. &matt was the youngest brother to the poet, was an scholar, a man of merit and probity, and bericvuleut evert to iw own prejudice. Late!), the Rev. Mr. ilawkins, Vicar of Halstead, and 1 -r• for of Willingham Spain, Essex, and a Magistrate of t' county. Ori Friday last, universally lamented, Anthony Kynnen! Esq. of Shrewsbury. HIGH WATER AT I.ONDoN MUDGE TIIIS DA , 51 tibiit after 3. SALES BY AUCTION. Ay LEIGIT, 502'11E11Y, and SON, At d•^ir Douse, in Yuri: street, Covent Gorden, ea W11)- NESDAY, July 11, and Elgin following Days (Sunday ..,• ceot-d), beginning each Day at Twelve o'clock (by or Mr &OOP. Adminintrat , ix), rrliE entire and valuable LIBRARY of Cie Itto -1 1 . Rev. SAMUEL BF.THELI., AM. Rector °MI.!' • Suw•t. Containing a very good Culleaion in Deviii:t., It • torr, t'orages, and Travels Poetry, (:lay.ica, Moral and S a c • ral Pni4.rrohv , Arta and S••tenee., Critical and Sli•cellaur To be viewed, and Catalogues had at the l';itee of Sale, ; Sixpence EOOIS RIFI,ATING To 'IDE 111.STOR'i SCOTLAND, &e. II! Mr. S rEWART, On T/IVRSDAY Neat, and following Data, at 12 • t: A VALUABLE COLLECIJON of BOO K to the History u( SeutLind, and Ilea 4s 11.4.1., Antiquities, &c. England ; Voyages .r.els. 111 tie ellanier, re. Aninngo which will be mew'. Ru4ti• Statutes at Lail., Siiebint'4 Korean Hiatnrv, 11.: V and Swollen's 111,tory ris Englund, Id V. do Ole% and Sirb:e Authors, Voyage Inta4inaire, 1 r T.en 11 m orns , Dea N, fine imputes ons ; and a great WWI v Ana • he viewed twu days previous to the Sale ;an I ' • blues had at No. 194, Piecadisiy. OPEIiA TICKETS 8.. Mr. STEWART, At his Arretion.Rooni4, No. 191, Pice.”l.: , ,• • ' I lorise .m Fltll)trrY next, at Twelve o't,: , POUR SILVER TICKETS, hor I . • :.• f rut y one Years, Irvin June 2T, • s‘'` Ai ant the Putttillier to any part of :h•KIS';'S in the Flay-market, during rlw of ;111,1 . , I••• I:. at that 'f be.rire, or any pa, son ..1 ut thy tlcket. (.. 1,24 ax Garraway's (:0f7,1 /lot:. • M. 411. I.i'v - • Lon ion .—Potat...l Ey J ISE•cit, No '4, .I•nno •• • It, .t \:w-wort, url pooh-tilted lov s. t. at t•:= • - Nu Deck thosieres, Sulrtd. ri ,57 T' ♦fter I With : Mr. Mr. PI ILLS, The Oi To-ir Good N Mathew C,delcer 1 •a• ear R, ar amid Eihritri X 4 icsti Inte The Office • 14 PK be In 9:4 Beer host. •er at Aig a DER 1 Mil ieripts are Sprivit the eter, Hooke, emptier itiwn an 'haw I The Ni Maw "'Perth IN # *we latemis • Poi Siam Fax Sulu Fs, Sows The Re die in the star Atm N. E. I lotunnee A-Yo4 MA Direct owner of WA . *r Officer Gelid*** Amiable c Inks hoe, akitlw. wil ST. AN WAI SI of Twenty inrtruet tt and all gth She Churcl she will ha Neale, in and accque The !W ar Ldging, a Furthe, 114argh, Inrolhote, :h Pei &aim,' .4 Names anc Mr. Stse.li ba ►cld at I lizarainati( JB. REG! nBSE N- 0 stAi k.vll,4lCred 1 Late Pi The r . VIII p the s,,6jef Twee Avmd. 411, 42 boo ,u spd l 're4. by ._ ( •trit re alb hel &I N Xaid h. Cto "'COW 444.010