The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-08 00:00:00

1 KENT ASSIZES. NI 4 IDSTONf e AVOUST G. Last night Sir JA N Is MA war Mb and Mr. Justice lh are arrived in this town, and read their Com mission far holding the Assists. This morning they proceeded to their respeftive Courts. Noose e. TAYLOR. Mr. Gases., stated that this was an allion of trespass, for 'eking the Plaintiff's waggon, and forcibly throvring out of it a quantity of stones with which it was laden. The Plaintiff was the Rev. Mr. Moore, the Vicar of Wrotham, in this county, to erbieh living he had been presented by his late fa tiller, the venerable Archbishop of Canterbury. and *ben he came to his living, he found that the tythes hadbeen leased for a sum, which was a mere nomi nal rent. He accordingly did that which every nun would do in his situation ; he called a meeting of the farmers of his parish, and proposed that each man should lease his own tythes, but as they did not agree upon die terms, he agreed with a stranger for the whole. This was the cau:e of the present ac ties and many other grievances, for the farmers, although they would not compound for their own tythes. yet they would tint forgive their being lett out to a stranger. He stated this merely as explanation to lbw why the present aftiou was brought, for Me. Moore, the Plaintiff, did not bring it with a view to obtain any heavy damages, but merely to thew that he would not submit to be harrassed with impunity. He would now state what were the cir essusturees of the case : a Mr. George Taylor (not , tiro present Defendant) was mussed of a farm, called Shut-hill Farm, from off which- he bad col lated a great quantity of stones ; these he sold to a Mr. Richard Wakeman,_ *ho fetched them away as he wanted them. The fans was afterwards sold to Mr. James Taylor, the present Defendant, a great rut of the stones still remaining on the land.— • Walonnan, who was the purchaser of the stones, sold a part of them to the Plaintiff, the Rev. Mr. Moore, avid he sent his wsggon to 'vice's them away. When the wiggan came, the Defendant's Bailiff arid he had orders not to admit it ~i t the land of the Defendant. They accordingly stopped short, and got a wheelbarrow and wheeled the I f . st waggon , since the waggon was r. a al lowed to to the stones; wh e r. jn.t as they 1 . td loa*d it, t Defendant and his servant appeared, as 4 4einv. and immediately threw the whole Ldiog out of the waggon into the road. • Vietdid for liking& tannage , one stittinz. oPlit. kGrous AINAULT. ' Tit RISIO e. 11A13110111 asi IP a tat Lt. Ms eei to "iladitterrent for aumshi .g Charles hies lituait, a f.kotertaut In the Navy, command bg His Iftestex gan-brig. the Jackal. 14r. SWut, the prosecutor, stated, that on the 14th of • Fibrous/ last, he was returning from Deal to Dover *libido wife. In their journey the chaise broke dolt*, and they were obliged to walk part of the way. It was abort half past eleven at night as they mowed Deal, Aid just on die skirts of the town dkay Gm* a assts an the mad, whom they at first tkvagirt CD be a Musa man ; bat on examining him, be foiled that be breathed, and was therefore inclir.ed to think he was only deeply intoxicated. He imme diately swat the best of bis way to the next public. biases, whisk was called the Widmer Castle, and Was situated at the East end of Deal, and finding eke waiter, he told Aim there was a man lying in a deneerous state in the road, and that they must Mod assisrasice to him. The waiter replied to him is a very saucy tone, that they 'battld have nothing ea do with drurilsen sailors, they lost enough by fel lows is his uniform, and he might go about his busi ness. He being a little angry at the fellow's insolence. told him, that if the man died, and as it was a very frosty night, perhaps be might. the witness would expose diva to all the world. Just at that moment the Defendant Patuell came out of the house, and acid, "You shall not come in here, Sir; lam the landlord here." A woman at the same time looked out of the window and said. " Oh, air ! Mr. Spec tacles, is it you ? Take the man to your own lodg ing." (Tbe witness said be was known by the name of Mr. Spectacles among the smugglers of Deal.) Ihe waren said to the defeadc.. :: .idpin, •• I do not watt to go into your house ; ; have been the, e gliresid/t" and some words ensued be'....en them. 1714 defendant Saloom cried sat, or: .—n ynu! yoalwe year dirk with you, ha o?" and im mediately made a snatch wt it. 1 - witness endm vowed to save it, and a str tigr`e e isued ; the dirk was broken is the sheath in the senile, and t damn strew ein apart, with which be stan....ai the Pi osecu me is Ilia face, sad tote my one ta;.,tril. 'The blow *We IMP lea a short time i. aensi:ae. The noise of ***tit* drew several peeper dawn stairs ; among etbeti the eiciendase Parnell came and tall upon him. seising has by the collar, Ind hnistin e a- him tip in the Mr, saying, " D—a you! you deserve this !" itt er r .i rb he understima be meant to say, that he tufting). While Parn-11 held hint by the throat, his mouth was filled wilt blood, which he spit is Pamirs facet be was immediately knocked dawn. sod several of them present trampled upon his body. He remised in this plight until some people mate and rescued him. Yaks. Smart, his wife, confirmed this statement, and said, she, in her distress, ran away, and called for *mistime. Matthew Weinman, a Series* in die Surrey Mi litia, stated, that he was .osartere 1 in the house, and being disturbed by the noise, he got •ta :ad look ing out of his window, he saw Lieutenant Stuart treated in the manner he had described. Mr. Gataton.roi the Deferlants, stated, that he was instreitted to peeve. t! ..t Mr. Stuart had cos IV+ the house, and deatanc. -cl peremptorily th..-tt they should mid and fetch the den. Ler ULM. And that upon the landlord's hesitating, .le drew bis dirk, ad actually stabbed the defendant Salmon in the hand. Tu prove this, he called George :tay, !..! a vier, mad Ana Hodges, the maid of the house, who &en positively swore that Lieutenant Stuart drew bis dirk on the landlord ; but the fragrneau al tau dirk being produced, it clearly appeared. that it had been broken in the Meath, agreeably to the Prosecutor's testimony. Ma. Sjeant Bear having commented at length on this piece of contraii.sl ry evidence, and the Learned 3u Ige having summid up, the Jury found the Defend:tits Gruar. On the Ottawa Staii, there was 00 Can of im- Paateaces ' . . . leis .- • INITLLICENCE. PLVMOUTN, AUG. 6. Came in the Sandia, Harding, from Robardn fnr Bourdeanr, detained by the Nene: frigate ; CReretirters friirste, and the Ranger cutter from cruise.—Wind S. W. DEAL, AUCCIT 6 Arrived, the Pelyphenveit, Rein, And Princess of Orange men of wrr fmm Plymouth ta Centime , — frigate from the Northward t And the *envier, arms d ship, from Falmouth. with a convoy, which are sailed fnr the River. Sailed. the Heron sloop of war for Sheerness. The fresorrnrt bomb has a signal flying for a con voy for Plymouth, and the Zebra bomb, for a con voy for Portsmouth.--Wind C. W. IRELAND. lELPAIT, JULY 31. COUNTY DOWN ELECTIoN The Court met at ten o'clock. and in a short time Lori Castlereagh entered, and seated himself near to the Sheriff. After a few minutes pause. his Lordship rose, and spoke to the following effee " GENTLIIIIIII FIRIZHOLDTRII, ts As it was not in my power to be present on the first day of the elettion, I am desirous of shortly stating to you now the reasons which occasioned my absence. Upon the vacancy in the Represen tation of the County taking place, I dig myself the honour of soliciting a fresh mark of your esteem, in again placing me in the dignified situation which I formerly held, and of conferring upon me that important trust which you had confided to my charge for several years pait I was not then aware that any opposition would he made upon the pre sent occasion ; hut so (non as I learned that was to h e t h e ens... I fel• it env duty personally to solicit t h e h oe , ar of stone sorsorwt. I trust it will not be nft.‘4.l" me to offer any apology for not imme cli.oelv an. , ring in the county, on the vacancy deelar-d. You, Geitlemen, most be fully sen•ible. that the important dories conneeted with the situltion to which I have been annointed by His 14fili , ....V.ronuire me closest arention ; and when it is also recolleded. that in a period of war, these dative become greatly multiplied and doubly im nrwrant, yon will. I am persuaded, he of opinion, that T was hest 'attending to your interests, when ane.rinp ow elf to the discharge of those public duties -'rich are in intimately connetted with your own. These eireornstances will fully explain to yea. and, I trust. justify my not being prese it en dle Ira day of the 'leaks's' and I must add, that having left London only on Friday afternoon, you will be satisfied I have not lost much time by the way !shall now makes few observationsreiPelling the opposition that is made to my re-eledion and the &ten tleman who claims your support. That one of the !frilly of clanwilliant may poly and with propriety 'for himself to h. , -nme your Representative in Par liament. is a -ronosition, which no geotlemen, who knows the respeAabilityof that family. can deny Upon a former occasion. a member of that family held doe dignified situation—the gentleman who now solicits your support. and whom I must. not withstanding. the relations in which we are placed, call my honourable friend, is, I am persuaded, pos sessed of those qualities and honourable sentiments, which are calculated to secure to I.im general esteem. None of those who know him can hold him person ally in higher respell than I do ; and I am fully persuaded, that, in the present contest. he, and those gentlemen whn all along with him. will cool on she election oith all that temper and decorum, that is consistent with the nature of the case, and it ehall be my study to adopt a similar line of conduct: t. I shall now advert to some of the circumstance, which are connected with the opposition offered against my re-election. by my Hoe. Friend, upon this occasion. I observe. he is not new present I bat in none of the remarks which I mean to make, shall I feel disposed to derogate from that respectabis lity and honour, which have always distinguished him. That n of the fami'.v of Clanwilliarn might justly look up to the honour of becoming your presentative in Parliamert. is what might naturally be eznetled ; but it may be asked, if. upon the pre. rent meanie. the claim now made is with the non sent and approbation of that family ? I have reason to believe it is not. If it had been so, we might have eapetteg that the elder brother next to the Peerage, would have solicited that honour. He, howewer, lois not done so; and among the Gentle men who honour me with their support, I have the pleasure to cnant :navy members of that family. From what tlica has the present opposition taken jai rise? Has it been from the Hon. , ientletnan Mos, self who stands forth as my opponent ? I l that. I have -other reason to believe it takes rise from a Noble Family which possesses great in fluence and great pr , xperty within the county ; and, if report be traits he • lid not solicit, bet has limn solicited to stand forward upon the present occasion. How far the interference of that family, in the mode in which it has taken plate, has been constitutional or proper, it is not necessary for me now to discuss. there 's apr 'Der tt - huital eupetent to judge of that, if it ever &hail -me '•. fore them. The family to which I have all.. led -Ire, upon a forner occasion, understood to have recommended a G. ntlentan to your notice; and accorgir.,:ly the Hon. Gentleman, who was my colleague. was chosen your Represen tative in Pirliament. Has n then the influence at' ached to this family been fully gratified ? or •haU the county he told, that molting short of comol-te ascendancy -will ti.tisfy ths:- , •xpeastinns ; that all the other n d respeastsle t undies i-' the county most yield to their mandate, and that family alone shal" lot' it ov - them with uncontrnuled authority? T'ae respctlaqe families id the county whc bo niest' me with their suppor t possess prnpertv of not ley imoortance, aad will n..t tail, with equal spirit. r. mar , .tatn their iadeco• It is certainly well known that upon many occasions those holding the honours of h- Peerage have indireßly given their support and ei.e• '.ante in the elettion of a Comregner ; but probabh it was never known be tore, that any pets in possessing a Peerage should, by pantie advertisement in the newspapers, openly de. Blare their interference at an elegiacs. I shall here rake n nice of what is in public report, for the truth of which, however. 1 do not pledge myself; and tlio' fusty Honourable Friend is not present himself, when be retuttiait will be iu bis power. or those sotto adR ffsr him may now tentradie it, if the report be SHP rnutlded. . It is reported, that having obtained the -*toast of this family, in respect of votes, he is also i ito have the use of his purse, that is, that the whole executes of this election shall be defrayed for him. My purse is not so long as to prompt me to disturb the peace of a county, or to challenge competitors to a canvas; but still I have enough to enable me to "and any contest, where my own honour, or the ho nour of shy county is engaged ; and, whatever ex pence is necessary shall not be spared upon the pre sent occasion. I have bad the honnur for fifteen years past to represent the county of Down in PAT liament. I felt a pride in the elevated situation to which I had been preferred ; I considered it as a bond of union with the county, Which I should ever wish to maintain, and which I hope shall not soon be dissolved, knnwirg, as I do, that I have the appro bation and support of families of the first rank, respectability, and property within it. Had I not thus valued my connection with the county, I might have avoided the erpence and labour of a contest. and, I have reason to believe, might have procured a seat in Parliament, without any of the anxieties which these occasion ; but my attachment to tbe county of Down was such that these copsidtrations appeared to he of no moment." His Lordship ob served, that he had detained the Court longer thin he intended to do, but was led into these remarks by the peculiar circumstances of the case. He con cluded by saying, that he felt confident of receiving the support or 'he Freeholders ; and had no doubt they would again do him the honour of placing him in the dignified situation he formerly held as their Representative in Parliament. Major Ma eriews said, that as the Hon. Colonel Meade was not present, he would take upon him to state fn his behalf, that what had been mentioned by the Noble Lnrd respecting the peaceable manner of eondueting this election, would meet with his most hearty approbation, and he would pledge himself, that the utmost propriety should distinguish the conduit of his pony. After what had been stated by the Noble Lord as to the honour and Aa. taller of the Honourable Colonel, he did not find it necessary for him to add any thirs more—his Lordship had done it in a strain of eloquence in which he would not pretend to follow him—it was an eloquence which his Lordship possessed in sn powerful a degree. that it had proved sufficient to overturn the constitution of the country. He beg ged leave fnrther to remark, that his Lordship had said that Colonel Meade did not invite, but had been invited by the Noble Family which had been alluded to ; he, however, would take upon him po sitively and exoressly to deny this, and, were it ne cessary. he could name the Gentlemen who solicited in his belialf. It had been asked, why the Hon. Co lonel should step forward upon this occasion and not his elder brother ? He would answer this by 1 stating, that his elder brother, from his official do- , ties, could not undertake it, as he was a General, - Ihavia eat present the command of a district. It had also been said, that the Hon. Colonel came forward, re-ommended by one of the first families in the county ; hot surely this can never be urged as an ohjelti , .l against him, or as a reason for rejeating him The Major concluded by observing, that as he was not accustomed to public speaking. he would not follow the Nook Lord through his long train of remarks; hut he trusted that the conclusion of the poll would be a sufficient answer to all of them. Mr nu-roves said, the Freeholders had heard a long speech from his Lordship, in which he had spoken of the independence of the county ; hut he hoped the Freeholders would chew to his Lordship, that they were sufficiently independent to return a Gentleman of their own chus:ng. His Lordship he said, had been the means of carrying through 'sat me 'sure of the Union ; but had that measure les sened our taxes. nr increased our trade' At the time a tax was laid upon the linen trade, did his Lordship endeavour to prevent that ? He concluded by remarking, that the Irish Parliament had now been transported to England. Lord Casecteesess rose, and said, he should again beg leave to intrude upon their et.-ntion for a few moments. The Hnn. Gentleman who had spoken last. had laid him under obligations for which he was bound to thank him. He admired his man liness and candour; for when any Gentleman had reason to complain of his conduct, it was fair to ex press it openly, rather than follow the conduct of some who went about with secret insinuations. The Hon. Gentleman had objected to his conduct in re gard to the Union; but let Gentlemen reflect a little, and they will find, that in respect to most public measures, especially one of so much conse quence as the one alluded to, men are foand to entertain very different sentiments, as it did han ppe upon that occasion ; he, however, was still of opi. mon that the Union would be found of the greatest advantage to this country. A very short period bad ela , ed since that measure had been adopted ; but it would be found that by Ireland having be come an iotWal part of the empire, the expence which she bad since contributed to the State had been considerably less than would have fallen to her shore, had she been left to maintain the troops necessary for ' , el- own defence, and to defray the ex ' panel of bar own Government. With regard to what i the Hon. Gentleman had said respecting the tax I upon thefinen trade, he would shortly state, that, at the time that tax was imposed. the Legislature had resolved to lay a tax of 4 per cent. upon all manu. I factored goods exported, which, it was supposed, I would not injure them materially in foreign mar lheti. With regard to lessening other taxes, it must ' occur to every gentleman, that, during a period c.f war, there was no opportunity for carrying their usemnres into effect. Ir was a pleasing circumstance, however, to contemplate that, by the mutual inter , course of the two nations, now formed into one, the trade of hod; had been, and would be promoted, and Isy the English merchants embarking their capital ie Irish manufactures, great advantage must arise to this counter. On Wednesday evening the state of the poll for the county of Down stood as follows : ' For Vayssoat 9 .I.teash . . . lit For Lasagnat/S.GO. .lade . . . PH Majnrity 24 THURSDAY, Auccusy 1. Ter V.. aunt Ca4lerciiii . , , , 314 to Lieetelimit•Col. Meads . . . '2114 MAlnfily $0 ••• • • CORN-LICCHANOL WINIMISI t, Atillosr 7. o u y imports (.1 Wheat trolley are few,but tem:Lions Wallahs on hand ars considoratale • amd the weather bears ittoutsh'e n. the Ilar•e4, with a po,••••es of yyduction, cruses rcri, f ur buyers of Crib. in general; s•le• of Wheat aro at lee pfe a. liartevt with mah, gron abe r . cheeoer. White Peas likes, About tho close of law Marta day. nen Rap e cheaper, and pi tn•doe• are in 'trent sonply, f rom I,4leoltishire, and at another estloctiort of tt. pi a ta t i,,, te. Price of nowt molly as on 6( .ti l tay. CULtitittir PlOcE OF GRAIN. %V heat 626 16, 944. Beans 4 6, 52, fst . Fine 1006 04. l'iek Ilean4 0 4 . gyre.. 46. 02. OA. tau •..214 30. 344. 0.. Ilarto2 4g.. 476 Od. sts ...Ida iliat• OA. Rapoliont1.•••• • .66 44 , N . Whittsl6 0 , 1 nue now .... 456 (kW 04. (Gee Past 444 46, C• 11 &eolith .e$ • 44. PRICE 01 0 STOCKS. TESTERDA.. S per Cant R Mama....... 4 ' 541/1 3 per G.M. CO41101. 4 per Cent . . 5 pm Cent. Navy . 5 per Cent. /Artily l4Oll • - • 1.... t Asnatiibev.., ‘ Il. IS-1 1 6 Imp risl S per Coot. SI 1. a oAtmoisag • (Rankin& 2 . ,. 3 Eacheqwer Nab ls. dia. Is. p , ena. English Loamy Tickets Conga/. for . . . T. BISH, Stock naMer, N 0.4, Cora or, hill, ,9, eharais•essa. PRICE OF IRISH STOCES—Are. 2 Gov. Stork Gov. Delv 5 per rent. Ors , deeetal L 4411, • per ant Rovsl4.kivel Low. 6 per cent 90} COURSE OP EXCH Ai Ameterttani .... 9tl 1 ti C. Ditt .1 Sight .. 1? 4 Itotsitritam a f.... 13 0 It U. !GE, i'vastbar, Attu 6 . Ve 6l pie. $3 Oporto Ol . 11. kin butet.... ..3i 4 kit' 9.shlm FS{ mom' Pam ... 3% If Lit. suatoo• • • I. nat.' 4US tb . 0 Portugal Gni/ in C-ia 1I...orta.mt null: Madrid ..... 3J elfatt how I Indian, &lin. f..ehmr 39 SearLouto math.... A .1 v Vow., ' rlenua 4 .4 lie. pie. 34 pee Cent. Dio.tin on Loudwo ( Aug. 3' llia It, S. Igo. 011 L.lllU.t . Jig? Stitj liketfa.t on Dehlin(niit., ) ......... St It day.. . a5....__....... .._—_ ___.....__. _ ...---.•—..5x110 SIRTHI. On the let I. et Lai 114 110, nest Dublin. the Hon. LA Eon!, Item', ni • da0100“ • Latel‘,o‘. Cawir. county of I.trperiolt, the Lir'y of Get'. zo I. ako, F. 444 of :'..tlikealo Ahlat , y, of awn and heir. S to lt7 la.t. Ealing, the Lady of Vies Ad.niril !sit at An' P.rfe, nia dliughter Lately, thelady ofeinuks Tyrrell. Esq. of Gip n; HA, of a 61111 and heir. MARRIAGES. Th. fleorge M •IcalFe, son of the it.e. Geer Met e,lfe, Canon Itegirleittla,y of the Cathetlr.,l Mori. of Chi. che,t. r, to Mon tanrinrock„,.l 4 ,,,ght.r of John Qo Esi. of that cds - Lately, Mr. John %tette, Solicitor, at Brighton, to Mir; Anii Tourle, sonsigost daughter of the late Mr. 101161 Teundr, tit Landpon, near l.rwes On Tumid ry Lem, at &Arnhem, the Rev Rickard C..itlity, MMottlsoe, its the county of Buckingham A M. to Min Ohlfisl4, youngest daughter of the , AWL •Ohis field. Esq. of fork. 00 the Ist too. the Res. Rilwattl Carlow, at Wolstslit.isi, ie Stalfordshite, to Anna Marta, geoporl daughter of the arse. Mark Noble, ReCtir of Sarrning, ill Kent. DENIMS. Lately, In the 72th year of her age, Mrs. Citrus, of Larch. fl ill. near Donnore, Ireland. ()i t Twee, .y sennight, at Snnderland, aged 65, Mr. John Weed better known by the name or Javk in a H tie, from tlts -1.40t/stance olhoing so lame, that be had not been nut ofhis shins for nearly 17 years Ott tit. Intsi olt. at Sykes, neer Renwick. the Rev. Thomas Rohinsu crate e 4 St Joha's Chapel. He was fottid dud in his room on thefitinday morning. It trumps lie had ex pired in the aft rs' winding up hia watch, halite' the caul hang ing upon 1.4 LW :cab of his I t bead, and tate key in hnrigr.. At her lather's 'reuse, in Uock.stre*, Ifni'. aßer • I ig illness, Miss Alderson, daughter so . Dr Ao.solloll, of Hui On Wednesday sennight, at the house of Mr Tayl r, hsr brother, in Hull, aged 2' ,ears, Miss Sarah Taylor, of Saa;tb. Site came over the Hotline, that evening, ate a hterts supper, and wine to bed in perk& health. Out awaking in the night, she coMvat:teil of a pain in her eat, and died immediately. On Fitia) lain, it. his apartment at the tie. Barracks, Lewes, after a few days illness, Capt. Gibson, of the ilth, or emelt% ewe Regiment of Dragoon*. J I HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morn .... YO min. after la. I Ey•n...,4 ni•- after It SA LES II Y A UCTION . TO GENTLEMEN, STAGE-MASTERS, TOWN CAR, MIN, &e. By U. SADLEir On the Premises of Means Brous& a Hughes, North.stres‘ Poplar, THIS DAY, at twelve ra'Unck, UPWA kDS of FIFTY PRIME YOUNG V DRAUGHT HORSES, lately purchased form roe Count. , " by Nees-e Eros& and Haplies, foe the 11., • We,* Doee., whoeh basalt now comolet.ei. tle v e.ll b• .to'd without reserve, and will be Sound well worth the attar two of the publ.e. to be viewer' un the Premises to the tine of Stle. TO HACKNEYMF.N, STAGEMASTERS, AND 0 t WAIL By D. SAl4l.ilt, At Ms Repository, Gu.well street, TO-MORROW, at Twelve °Thick precisely , T HE following HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c. .the property urn Person deceased :—A capital en d g Hone, in high essiidnion ; a Gaol Mare, • fan troti r ; useful Ilacknry Coach Horses, in good conditien ; two inwic• ney Cuache., nearly new; • single Hone Chine and Hamel, In good VAllditill/Mli Two Pair of Harness. a Tandem tions 4 , and sentry ether Lute. They will be (fluid wen worth aneetitin et the pebile, as they will be meld Wilma re.on. Te be viewed wail ill- time of ROOKS. At Messrs. KING and LOCHEE, At their Cleft Rnom, King street, COw at Garden, an MON* DAY newt, and 'fro Fenton sus Days. at Twelve o wk, A Colleaion of BOOKS in varinus Langdars , Ma and most branches of Literatore ; among them sr ' rentl.m's Hivtnry of the Rebellion. y vols. L. o W nem Ot kt rbedo. , t urz :74 , H vo es li a. . S vo , s. Rolls of Partima.mt, 6 wits Eoillab Encyclopardi., 10 vols. on Rorna, Hawaii; ,Yl4 tiah Sportsmen, 7t Flaw Roo' bary's Mates to Shalsespe eel Proofs, Grose's M.l;tary Amor,. "r 2 vols Hulnaft Eneland, 10 sots. tin s .fet Works. groan 8 ... R 4 wile WO* Emayiat, Leach's Mnrie-t: Remo., ti 'Mc Monthly Review, from the commencement; Ilq Vagi , 4 vols. Arc. May be mewed Friday and Saturday tin th e S. ceJ loguairthen bad LU%flO!l- by GEORGR DAVIDSON, " 4 ". Wyeh urine, St. Clernenes, and yublc.';..l by ItIPS RYDER, at tie 0114 e, No. IS, Rack of St Cient • Church, Strand, where Orders fat dminip et, de 0 lOW 441, atureoled so.