The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-11-29 00:00:00

!J CL. I ' .1 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nov. ;S. lIILL O. TALL. to keep the peact fur the term of three years, year. sel; in X/01. and two sufkicnt auteties ia 9501. each. in the Metter of .lorna Kirin.4 Bankrupt. Mr. ERSKINE retbewed his application ^n behalf of the Bankrupt, for a mandamus to he di; eAed to certain Magibtrates. to Ir , ng the Bankrupt before them, in order that he might take the benefit of the late Insolvent Aft. The Learned Counsel having gone into a con siderable exposition of this Aft. content:l , d, that the . , Dankrupt came within the meaning of the Aft, and was entitled to the benefit of it. in as much as his deists did not amnant to 1.5001. upon the Ist of January, 1804. An application had been made by mine of the Bankrupt': cre•litots, to the Chancellor, who retmitted them to claim and prove their re sped ive dem suds under the rommissinn, and left them at liberty to make their elettion, whether they would afterwards beck their remedy at law, or re ceive a portion of their den ands. and assent to, or dissent from, the Bankrupt's certificate, when a di vidend should he eleclaml. These creditors, ac cordingly, claimed, proved, and signed the Bank rupt's certificate. thereby reduting the debts for which he stood charge,' in execution, to about 1,2001. and therefore he insisted the Bankrupt was entitled to his discharge. provided fne„in the 4th se,ction of the late An of -li•onent. for the relief of insolvent debtors, under 1,5(10. A Ju•fge's order (Lord Ellenborough) was also obtaind for him to be discharged nut of custody, as to that specific sum, in due and claimed by these creditors, under the Commission of Ilankrnptcy. Lord Er Leiraosouou said, that the Legislature certainly meaet to extend the henefit of this Aft of Parliament, to persons only who came within the spirit and meaning of it. and who were indebted in a less sum than 1,5001. upon the Ist of Ja- nary 1804. It appeared, therefore, from all the proceed ings before the Court, that this person was not en titled to that benefit ; he was char;ed in execution on the Ist day of Janua, y 1804, in a sum of money 4xceeding 1,5001. The Judge's order for his dis charge was obtained subsequent to that time, arid his certificate had never to the present moment, been perfeaed. The application, therefore was refused. t (mane v. CLAGOrt. This case had been frequently before the Cettrt, was twice tried at Guildhall. and several motions Made, from time to time, during term. It was an aetion upon a Policy nt Insurance, where the ship insured gone an illegal voyage, and was lost; we have •ireally given the circumstances -f this ease, at. large, in Immo:. Papers. The question be fore the Court was tipon a motion to set aside the former trial, a:ld rester a new one, with liberty to withdraw t!- re of the Defendants, and substitute three oti•cr, upon payment of costs. After hear ing all the arguments of Counsel on both sides, and the Ce ert agie..ing to acquiesce in whatever Rule the parties between themselee. might propose, which, in the sequel, •.ot being accomplished, their Lord• ships dischatged all the foresee Rules. and dire&ed them to make a special application to the Court in the next Tam. The Sor.icirot.Genaaat made the usual motion at the end of the term. that the rule fur persons un. der recognizance to attend this Court during term, might be continued. I4eing the last day of Term, a number of Insol vent Debtors were iwnught up and dischasged ; and a variety of motions of course. and others, %mints resting to the public, were disposed of. Some days back. a rule was obtained by Serjeant SHEFIMID. on the part of the Defendant, to set aside the proceed;ngs had in this cause, on a promis sory note of 2001 for irregularity, with costs. Serjeant V sunit v x appeared to drew cause. and set out with ohs, :ring, that the Defendant was a kin.: of amphibious, or rather non-descript animal. Ise:ag at the same time an attorney, a cheesernon ger, and a musk-seller. One of the irregularities which he apprehended his brother intended to insist on, was, that the Defendant was arrested. though he was an attorney rf the Court, and, in consequence, a privileged person. The other, as appeared from the affidavit of the Defendant, was, that this hill, which had been passed by him fur music to Mr.Lorenzn de l'onte,lhad been already swisfied by the endorser; and that, therefore, the Plaintiff bad no right to in stitute a suit against him. With respcet to both of these ohjeetions, the Learned Serjeant said, he hoped he would be able to satisfy the Court, that they could not be for an instant supported. He then stated a past of a very voluminous affidavit, sworn to by Mr. Hill, from which it appeared, that this bill bad been given to Sir. Lorenzo de Ponte, in part payment of the sum of 8001. for music, and other articles, being the stock in a music shop in the Haymarket, kept by the Defendant. The affidavit having then gone into other transaCtions, the consi deration of which the Court rejeeted. as foreign to the case, stated, that the Defendant bad torrnealy been a cheeserrionger, and that a statute of bards saptcy had been taken out against him, as such, ahem , three y: ars ago, and it was not known whe ther he has since got his certificate. It also stated, that, in the year 1804, the Defendant had been ar rested for e;,• of the notes given on the same ; to which arrest, he put in bail, without making the smallest complaint to the Court, for the infringe ment on his privilege. On these grounds, Scrjeant VAVOH m submitted that the Court must consider the privilege, if he had any, was waved by his not applyivg when he was before arrested in the same transaltion ; and, therefore, that this Rule should be discharged with costs. Serjeant Barr, on the Same side. produced the Bill, which, he said, never having been paid, he did mot know how the Defendant could reconcile it to his conscience, to swear it had. He thea ad ised him to withdraw his motion, as, if the bill was identified, and appeared not to be paid, it would clearly prove perjury on his part. • . After some farther argnircnts. Mr. Prothonotary %Vatlington was called on to stare what be knew of the busineis ; lie said, that the bill in question, when the matter was before him. never appeared to have been paid ; and he was sorry to state, that there were many Others under the same circumstances. Serjeant SUMMITS, on the part of the Defendant mid, that his brothers, at the . other side, had been star` I'7 MI Making rlijellioes for him, and arguing against them for thediselves; Ter hia.par4 be said, he never meant to rely on this one, with reaped to the pay ment of the bill, hut almOst entirely to confine hire self to that of the I)efeniant's isti:,g an Attorne?, and as such, entitled to the prisiiege ot pet being arrested. Mr. Justice Roosts then said, the question to be considered was, whether an Attorney, having been engaged in various other businesses, and baring submitted ogee to an arrest, could, is the same transaSiou, on being arrested a second time, claim his privilege. Serjeanr Beer said, he certainly could not. He remembered beitig in a case, in the King's-Bench, exatly similar to this. The Defendant that was an inn-keeper and an Attorney. and moved to set aside an arrest, on die ground of privilege. Lord Kenyon discharged the Rule. remarking. that a man should not be allowed to draw beer, and draw writs." Serjeant Sorenson argued, that M. Hall, being formerly a cheese-monger, was nothing to the pre sent case, and having denied positively, that he had ever kept a music-shop, but had merely passed these bills, for the accommodation of his sister, who did keep it, conceived that it was imperative iu the Court to make his Rule absolute. Mr. Justice Ronan went over the •arious points of the argument, and concluded by saying, that he d.d not conceive the Con wis bound to grant such motions as this. if the ..•citmstalces -of the Casa were unfavourable to the Defendant ; and he did not thi•tk that, in the present case, they were such coulJ induce the Court to interfete. Mr. Justice Cu s meat was of the same opinion, and the Rule was d;:chargeel, with all the costs, except those incurred by Mr. Hill's atlidaxit, and the copies of it. POLICI... Y •R I. BOROCGII-ST REV,. Yesterday, Shrine S&lscogo,f, alias James Ncbmidt, underwent an exa:nination. on the charge of steal ing a 131. bill of exchange from the apartruei:t of Charles de Mervey, a Fr , neh rmigran*, residing in Sheiter-court. Chandos-street, Covent-garc!..n ft appeared. by the evssence, that the Prisoner we• t to the house of Sarah Wangsr, where the Prose cutor resisted, in his absence, ind, after wailing ab ut two hours. went up stairs. forced the d"or of the apartment, and carried away papers, the pro perty of the Prosecutor. Mr. De fvlervey stated, that the bill of exchange was amongst the papers, and he had never since heard of it. There appeared a Rood deal of ambiguity in the ease altogether, for toe Prosecutor adverti6ed the bill, on Wednesday, as hying been lost. out of a gentleman's drawer, or mislaid by some moans ; and it was also proved. that an intimacy subsisted be tween tie p Inks, and another 1. renchman. of the name of C.iss.)n, who was Nklid to be a partner ia trade with, Do ?sleeve: ; and by his influence the P,i soner 6,.creted hitnsel: to the Prosecutor's house, wirh his books, Ste. to escape the vittlaoct of his creditors, when he became a bankrupt, two years since ; the apartment being in a dark coon, not likely to be found by bailiff!. _ _ In defence, it was stated by a Counsel, that, how ever hasty the Prisc net- might have been in searching the Prosecutor's apartments, he should be able to prove before a Jury, ti:at he WAS seeking tot certain documents, by whic). he could recover property, and the aft was no.7:in t ; more than a trespass. •1 ne bissitsrasrE eggs of orinion, that the charge was su:Ecientle • tuiished for the considervi .1. of a Jury, an .:. Prisoner •vas fully committed for trial. NAVAL INTELLIGI AtE. N"Y. Came into harbour the Clinker gua-brig. Wind N.W. PLYMOVTNI, NOV. e 5. The Prineets Royal sailed the 23,1, and the ?rioter Gco'ge on the 24th. The sailed to-city. Arrived the INertligator, Eat ,gic, and Camila, sloops, and Pluto bomb. The prevalent report to-day k, that Capt. Black wood, of the Eau:pilau, was sten at Exeter last night, on his way from Falmouth to I., , indort, with dis patches; and that the Mediterranean fleet were off the Lizard. A s;gnal has been made at the Tower this day, for two ships of the line. 1 hope, by to morrow, though the w' 11 is still at East, that we shall be gratified with a sight of some of them. The Jupiter was unlocked on Saturday, after re. ceiving a thor Igh repair ; an attempt v. as made to ansinck the RCIIOI,I, of 74 guns, but the tide was Rot sufficiently high. The asseeset frigate, C.lpt. Itird William Stuart, has taken a gallica, off the Peumarks, laden with cheese. DIAL, mov. 27 Came down from the Ri ver, the 014....0 Brew*. Lumley, and the Etringdan, &layman, fi.r Jima:ca. with several other vetsels, which remain In the Downs, with the ships as per last. This day, the dam:lW man of war, with the transports, having on board the King's German Ca valry,got under weigh, to proceed to the Wozer ; bat ►he wind falling short, they are again brought to anchor, and will sail the first fair wind —Wind N. W. hazy weather. mutt rmv. 45 The Providence witted ship sailed from the Hum ber, nn Mond.ly last, with the triton, Hudson, wider convoy, for Tonningen ; another convoy for that port is petitioned for, to sail from hence the lit of December. The Prince Without armed ship, Captain Mitt, sailed fram the Humber, of Th , irAlay morning, with a fleet of ships, for the Baltic. The Aurora, Mordenholt, which arrives! here on Friday mor l i t, from I.mbden, was immediately ordered into Whitebonth Roads, to perform the usual quarantine. 'Fhe A nseriean ship the G) , par , , frnm Gotten burgh, to Newry, in Ireland, laden icith iron, deals, tar, titc. is unit into Grimsbndeck, en distress. The Catharine, Edwards, rf London, with coals and grindstuoes, is towed into Bridlington, haring been tound o i:off Ylataboroverhead, without &Inf . person .04.tuiaetti s a sz .L .-• c A E A few days since died, at Knightsbridge, IL Esq. at the advanced age of 72, at which place e resided for upwards of twenty years previous to •iis death. Mr. B. wAi a very singular charaeter, and, from iii' eccentricities, was generally thought to be A li:tle deranged. In such opinion, however, the writer of this article can by no means concur, unless strong passions, an irritable disposition, a lively ima gination, great classical learning, and an extensive reading and observation, be considered as the cinisii ttint parts of a madman. He was principally re markable for an inordinate love of the canine manic' ; but even this was not without some rea s•in, as it appears he was saved from assassination, in his travels through France and Italy, by 'a dog. He was never, till lately, without four or five very Litre ones of the setter kind, all lineally descended from the very dog that saved' his life. Lately, the old stuck was reduced to one, and the others, in part, supplied by a small terrier, and an enormous dog. of the Albany breed. They wer fed and lodged in, 1 may say, a sumptuous stile ; beef-steaks, buttered rolls, ginger -bread, and pastry, were nn uncommon diet for them ; and, as to lodg ing, one or two slept in the - room with himself; the others were provided with mattresses in other apartments of his house.. lie kept two lads to . wait on them ; and, at stated hours, however bad the weather, and Lin spite °revery other consideration, be, himself, took them out for air and ex.ncise ; the last of those hoer' was between one and two in the morning, which necessarily kept him up almost all night. In addition to the dogs he kept, he had, as be termed them, a'grcat many pensioners, that regularly came, some from a great distance, to be fed daily at his door ; and, frequently, when he met a half-starved dog in his walks, he would take him to a confeaioner's,and treat him with a shilling's. worth of tarts, or (if a hawker of dog's meat chanced to be near) to a more substantial meal of horse-flesh. When any one of his dug's died, it was placed in a kind of coffin—laid in state, fur a day or two, with WAZ candles burning around, and Mr. B. sitting in a disconsolate mood beside it— after which, it was interred with great solemnity; nn which occasion Mr. B. generally wrote an Elegy, descriptive of the beauty and qualities of his depart ed friend, the dog; one of which, as a specimen, is rubjained. By his last will, it appears he has be qtreathed 251 a year, to each of the dogs that were living at the tire.,: of his decease. His wbole family consisted of his canine friends, the two boys already mentioned, and an old woman. He had an utter aversion to physic; would, consequently, admit of no assistance from the sons of medicine, nor suffer any prison to approach him in his 'last moments. Notwithstanding his whole affeCtion seemed to be settled on his dogs, and there appears an evident spirit of misanthropy in the following Elegy, yet lie was not devoid of feeling for the human kind, and many an indigent and unfortunate object will have to deplore his death. THE ELEGY. Shah biped brutes sod monsters, shine in verse, And merit Ire. the mean/ the hearse Sublimmt quadruped, my friend, my Btu" Language we, p ors, nor painting rich enough Illy glowing tints, thy iastiact to display, Nature suriu'd Orr, while Art confew'd her array Stately his Aim, and beauteous was his face, A full eyed setter, of the Guest race; H s pendent Prow-ere and his feather's! tail, Appear'. to watt bun s ut wads dikes sad. Thrie ‘trem'd to lighten and increase his pace., • (;..Vt u nip and gave to metiqn , grace; His striking fipire had each curious bye, Th' admiring spertsmea peeled hem ito‘ise sky ; Com sliding b.saiity, say'd him from the 'twice Of savages, wise tartane out of joke' t fhe fierce assaCants of the bull and bear, leorebsnett his cones , , nor pee him cause of fear ! Nis nerves ape/A/W so edsattebly strung, WA all world to be in Ul/i14,11. A winehaied terrier, with an eye of Are, Sharp and resentful, quickly prone to its, Aoach'd to one, hostile to all beside s With a t ir livA quiet, sleeping side by ;isle; One day, the meal was here, the female there, Ceeli woralil have eaels, and watcb`d then Stith with cars; /II yields the trencher, but lays claim to With*, I..ka wiped sit, Cosb sloth his body wri:be ; It if, Arraily fix'd fire, with his Cie large awes Swearing, with look oblique—•Crolt, ilehel! His teeth in fifes long ear a passage found, Xi lifts his paw, and pins him to the gerund ; He t • n displays an arsenal tif teeth, Whicn, generously, he still forbears to sheath In Cr les most pervious, thiugh undaunted hurt; Mural I fly the combatants to pert. The well knows. voice of master and of friend Sits;synds their eage—.•the constwea at an end. Crab's shagged bristly neck 1 quack carom, .8 , ..f0 richly gilt and coat I press; The terrier silent couches at mj feet, While B/1, loquacious tiles my lips to meet; Iliuglitv, through accents of lemma The ,igh 'natio, tontines.' made him stand Coot, iscium he meant not ever to ntfee Hr pi, , reii.g eyes he lammed out his friend, but tawn'd hot... tired not, till th' extended arm, Sasa sien of peace, prnduc'd the wanted charm; Upbraiding. and revenge dad ne'er take place, But joy duWus'd itself through all his face, In various tones he thee would Mil his sale ; Tks done, he lick'd my hand, and wagg'd his tail. borne whims he had, which etre congen•al all, Ur gr osity, or wisdom, shall I call His pensive mien ! it savour'd of them both, By 4.are .fteied, as one call'd it f.rth. To birds of prey longevity is giv'n, And more rapacious man who talks of Helen; Whatever is is right," the miard'rer cries, Then Mc& your purse, and blows out both your clam; On this wive plan the 4ril's fine frame we ram, At twelve years life, then %steeled by ambles, fate ' • blwf told scarce seen, when Death's creme idosisdart, Shuck nn each nerve, arid anchor'd is. the heart; His 's hand with that of Death's was His dying eyes were on his master's fixl. The hour of anguish, softeti'd by my care, " Yields some, though small, relief, his loss to hear." h i Hail to thy shade, my dear, my faithfui dog '^ WsJnesiay, a young man, who was in a confiden tial department at the Post-office, underwent a pri vate examination, at the Mansion-house, charged on suspicion of having taken out of a letter t! ree Bank-notes of 501. each, and one of 301. which were put into the Receiving Office, in Wigmore-street, in Nov. 1134) t, but never reached the person for whom •hey were dir^Eted. One of the 501. notes was nerreiated for the purchase of a Lottery-ticket, in the late Lottery. Mr. Palmist, Solicitor to the Post-office, a'tended, and the owner of the notes. Some f the Clerks of the Post-office, and two of 31r. P. n's clerks, were bound over to appear against the prisoner on his trial at the Old Bailey. ~- ~r R-- r - . 114 E1T14113 OF CREDITORS AT GIIII.D7IALL, Tr,- 3490 tow Penjarnin Rurt in, Illunrirlolitch, London, slepselle r - 14 WulramCime, wiligtori-er c o 3oo-dealer ls Thomas Stott, late of Iletlinall.greco, Middl esex, - a broker - Mentor Robinson and Joh n lbbetoari, Drury.Lue, s tu - Middieses, grocers Fiederiek Griffiths, Thicadneedle.street, London, apothzeary raucis Lord, late of Skin ner Sotter.-Towll, - St. !Aicris, Stillf •easet, •w charoLer Henry Ilindliegs, late of Blachaiars-rodi, Sum. ) , tallaw•chand!er Stanley Marshall Fisher, G-aeesend, Ki.nt, draper • t 11 Thomas Smith, Fish street, red Lion square, Middle. sex, pl..ister. r o s Limes Wallis, Psternotter-ro, lowa-ion, bookseller a MaateS Mateo. Levan, Leaden hall.street, London, we t . chant William Greet( the younger, Maidstr-ne,Kent, dealer - and chagrins' - 11) Trump Palmer, Goode-street, St Pancias, ht,bl;.. tem, to - I Jeri athataWright, L• adenl. all market, to, don, h-rthe i GrAres, late of Lloyd's Coffee house, Lou. don s meactiAtit DIVIDENDS. Samuel Toweslatirl, Pararisse-ruw, St. Luke, Ca,, o, 111141dletell, reelifier It Thorns. Fitt, Swansea, Glaissorganshire. haberdasher . . it Thome, Eccles an ; Barnard. Trento Holbrook, street, London, wa.ehousemen . it John Dawson, Hyde street, Blaamsbury, Middlesex, sty 'esaauGaurer - I) John Healey, Bishm.mgate-street, Loodun,tohee-onirt It (3 1 '4 , 4s P 4ington, I lava:a, 11 rop•II:,0„ tho,A, elver . 10 William Vaughan, St. James, Wastumister, Middlesex, tailor - 14 Lineal Synse, Luodmi, mercitaiit • It John flebbilatton, Clay root, Mirtrilttor, umbrella-maker 1J W, ham Dan.,,, Tia9•Well acugham, isryan glentb ani . , r d !talkie, Chatham and Shearrriess, Kent, ban, h. i I John Hall, late of Wapping Kitt-meet, St. John, W..... waif, MA-Lena, lath:at - 11 .101411 Hitegray, Leather-line, Miidlesaa, virtualler - IJ Thom.* lima, / late or the East lola Company's s'iM Walthaiittow, did Lite u 1 liourerie-nteet, Wortelria s, Loud .niainairee It Julan Warren, Saodys aid:eg o Rishepsgate.Wrthoot, Lon. don, weaver - 12 Felhott Clerk, Coventry-street, St. Jame% Westroilttiv, hosier - it William Morley Evans, Mark-lane, Landon, broker . 1 1 Thomas Ciassuii, Burr-. 0 est , Lower tut S.ll itheseid, mer e:ant - It AirehibaW Jameson and Thomas Cladon, Burr-sire, Loots East Smithfield, Middlesex , inereliaate • - 1111 Benjamin Desidoey the elder, Luikkeld-si,ect, Reigate, Surrey, hursl-dealer - 13 Thum.. Ward, Neecastlo-upon•Tyne, merchant • 12 Joseph Yates, late of Warofurd•cuurt,Tiirogiourtomstr.et, London, merchant a -1) J....sph Portal, Bishupagate-street, London, linen-draper it J u j u , ma c hniame, Merit-lane, truidon, merchant • 11 CERTIIrCATES. John Waters, late of Dunreatli, its the parish of Kiriclintect, it the county of Cumberland, cninmo-i carrier, d:alet and chapwae. • Edie.sol Wells, of the city of Oxford, liquor-merchant. John Kelly, of Liverpool, in the c.r u nty of !.suer-ter, ea u ,. dealer. 11-gir Emmett, of Manchnter, in the eirinty et Lanctstea, rO• altaler and chapriten. Thomas 1) ne, ut the bor•aut. of Southwark, in the county of Surre •ictualler, dealer and clitionan. ' 3 IV ' li) . 2 ,It 1 ii PRICK OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. Rank St. do j 1951 S 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 iv, C-nt Cotasots 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Loyalty f9% Long %tin n a tal / l7 1 it 4 India 8 .nds Per Is. prem. Exchequer BILIS English lAtt.fr) Tick III. 136 Consuls trat 6tH T. &SII, Stncit-Issukae, No 4, Corath3l, and 9, Ci•arlog-erosa PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS—Now. 20. Gov. Debentures 3 per Cent ("rand Cluel L 03.11. 6 pet Cent... 99 Rn•'al Canal 1.02 n, G per Cent. 03 MARRIAGES Lost week, Mr. Thome" Beyer, t 3 lttrt. E s'•op, Foth of Ashford, near Ludlow ; the bridagruent.althototh totally Wed. et clerk of the pari.it i n which he net! I, and p, rforcn. bit office with the greatest exartness and penitta'ity Tuevlay tooranng, at St. cworge the Martyr, Quee...cram John Stackhouse, Eut. of (.71:,alcdane, to M. Ro•h'ergly daughter of Themes Rasialtngh, Esq. rst Lam►'s Ces:dskt. 'meet. Saturday, at Bath, th. Rev Peter Cunning, Rector , :; Oath wiota, to 4 es l':olintt, eldest daughter of the Rey. Dr. PLiI• tote, Archdeacon of Bath. DEATHS. Monday, at his lodgings, to Autrey-street, Bath, aged 64. rienry Irchlrould, I.te of JAMAICA the last ma a de scendaotof Colonvi Archbold& ',lt dud, guisbed himself at the conquest of that bland, where it. afterwards resided, sod became a considerable prouriet..r. At batl., on the tigh mutant, the Right Hon. Sir Jahn Skinner, aril 12. Fiiday, Mr. G Bailey , eon of Mr. Railer, of Kint.stregir, Manchester. ilu death was occasioned by a *nada he rag thrown at him, in what Wt. ratal:a 01011 C, a Jake: It ez ig ha. ales wad, after dreadful suffering, produced • t il f 9 at ,Ver, toff cuing auutlher meletarlioly tustagge of Qs ins* preterites, of using them dangerous coin poi.itiar.s. Friday lag, MAL Vaughan, of °Ailey Park, in Sa'att. She wa• the sorriving niece ul 1..* late Edward Rynaaton, of taatkr Park. NIGH WATER THI \ afk )Alf AT :v min. after 7_ SALES DV AUCTION. MP , CELLANEOCS COLLECTION OF WOKS. • Ry M. STEWART, At his Room, 194, Piccadilly (opposite Albany), THIS DAY, Twelve o'Clock. NUMERC)US COLLF.CTION of BOOKS. 4 A. in an Languages, many of which are Medina, by the best Authors; amongst which are, vit. OCTAVO-..Swite. Works, SS v 01..; Firldine's Works, me.; (;eatlesonn's MagJsme, 40 vain; I.) ttictou's floury U. 6 vols.; Robertson's Charles V. 4 'Ohl ; 20 tu.ls ; Burn's Justice, 4 soh. QUAR'Et hmeit's Work., 4 vols. ; Asiatic Researches, in.s ; Geese's I.llHarr Antiquit.er, 2 vol. ; %VytidbAill's Taur is Wal.s CEotte. Voltaire, 93 tom ;.Uietq.mairs da PAeademi,• Francois, 2 tom; and many others equally valus'aio. T. be rimed, and Cstalogi.es had, at the Ma a of Sale. iiIJUSkIiOLI FURNITURE, A. TERIALS, are --CLAPIIAM. Ev Mr. INGRAM, On the P.emiaes, by Order of the iMnineee of Mr. .1101 - 1 , 4 BA RroN, Builder, a Bankrupt, kirurnell'a.Road, Claph.tm, not TUESDAY NEXT, ALL the Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURF., STOCK. and EUILDINU MATERIALS fleals, Memel and Oak Tin AWN Ironmongery, 3e. May be vier,. d ea Ahaday, and Catalogue" had of Rae AuZlionver, Clapham. LONDON :—Printed b 7 G. D.VVIUSON, N.. 17, D. ,1 / 4 ' . • Co .61, Row Street, Covent Genie'', and Pithiatied at the °See, Nn . S, Hark of St. Clement's Claret, Strana, hn W. S ('UCK, of No 7, New Rvlton Street, Lone P, Orders, &e. for elm Paper, mat to the Wiwi- (reigekaA). *Jibe eel/ Almada% • It IT' TA vitae Nu i 100$ stmiti 1411. NW lon ; 34,.. MA ILA