The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-16 00:00:00

1 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. 1111STISL, MAY 14. By a vessel arrived here from Valencia (Ireland), infOrmation is received that a large vessel, supposed to be a French frigate, is cruising on the N.W. coast. Advice thereof had been sent to Bantry Bay, we hope to the good effeCt of her being intercepted by 'some of our squadroa upon that station. DEAL, MAY 15. Arrived the Afonmouth man of war, from Ports . mouth, and sailed for Yarmouth. Sailed the Jamaica and Champion frigates; Farr / bomb; Dart, Orestes, and Ihietta sloops of war, on a cruise, off Boulogne ; Perseus bomb, for Sheer :lcss ; Orpheus frigate, and King's Ftsber, sloop of war, to the westward.—Wind S.S.W. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 14. Sailed the Mary, Ford, for the Bay of Roses. Came into Harbour, the Stifotk armed ship.-- Wind S.S.E. TAT.MOVTH, MAY 12. a• The Antli4 frigate, with the fleet under convoy far the %Vest-Indies, appeared off this port, thi► day; they were joined by the FO sloop of war, and seven rail from ftence.--Wind variable. FROM LLOYD'S LiET. Oft AT vs) , , t! Av 1 4.—P Assc4 by the Hope, IToilge, from L,enbors ; St John, Bartoan, from Bilho4 ; J3lllVf, Waterlflan, 'Tetra Virginia ; Oscan, Quinton, from Cork ; and the Two /other', —, front Lear. Sail d the Gente Pow, Tooohigen ; Florn, Landon, for Restock ; Zebeung, An derson, and Jan Jack, Varse b for Emb Sen. THE PLAN Of OPERATION To be oliserved fir the Presentation of Colony to the Loy AL Los Doit'Vetwer TTTTT , on Prirlty the 18th of May, 1/304 The ten ten Regiments of Loyal London Vohmtecrs to assemble at their posts at six o'clock in the morn ing, and march to the waterside for embark.aion, ley half past seven o'clock, M. T. The Western Regimeats to Blackfriars Bridge. The Centre to the Three Cranes. The Easte n to the 'lower, where the River Fell Giblet. under the command of Commodore Lucas, will arrange their boats to receive them on board, by eight &clocit, M. T. The camp colours of each Regiment to be placed in the stern of the boats, and a streamer, with the aarne of the Regiment, and a distinguishing col o u r I at the head of the leading boat of each Regiment. P When the regiments are embarked, a gun to he t; fred at each station, and the boats to assemble off I- the Tower. The Tower parade guns to fire a sa -1 lute, a royal one, if any of the royal family are on ; the water. The city state barge for the Lord Mayor and ' General, and the barges.far the Chmmittee and the Staff. to be stationed off the Tower. The barge for the Committee to have the colours on board. To be received by Captain Snow and the harbour marines off Greenwich ; to land under the fire of f icy pieces of ordnance from the River Fencihl.• , ire.; and to be received by the Governor and Pi i,,- „, eipal O ffi cers of Greenwich Hospital, with the pen " stoners arranged on each side. The Regiments to march through the Hospital and Greenwich Park to Blackheath, and there form antics the orders of the Earl of Harrington. liThe colours to be presented by the Right Ho -1 stowable the Lord Mayor, attended by the Com ! anittee, in the way to be prescribed by General the Elrl of Harrington. The ground to he kept by the London and West ! miaster Light Horse Volunteers, the Honourable Artillery Company. the St. James's Volunteers, etc. who will proceed to Blackheath by land. After the ceremony is over, the whole will return to town by land. The Lord Mayor, the London Staff, the Corn , rnittee, and Field Officers of the several Regiments on the ground, to be entertained at th e L o n don I' Tavern. Two pieces of cannon, with the complement of men, to be detached from Woolwich for each ltegi ment ; to meet them on Blackheath, to go through the manoeuvres with them; likewise the flying ar tillery attached to the Light Horse Volunteers. Her Royal I highness the Princess of Wales to be appyea of the ceremony intended to take place. - His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief to - 'be invited to dinner, with his Staff. The ships in the River to hoist the colours of their nations, and man their shrouds,'and give three cheers as the Lord Mayor, &c. pass. The Trinity Boar-Ito be requested to add as much as possible to the splendor of the day. . The Deptford bard the same. The West-India Dock the same, and other Corps in the vicinity of the River, and any other that can add to the splendor and consequence of the day. A flag from the stone gallery at St. Paul's, and the Mansion House, to be hoisted at five o'clock in the morning, if the weather is favourable. Adjutants to attend at that time, and if no flag is hoisted, the Regiments not to assemble until the sees: moonstr. AU barges, pleasure boats, and wherries attending, not connaled with this plan„ must be regulated under the orders f.f the Lord Mayor, as Conservator or` the River Thames. The offer of the 3d Regiment of London Volun teer• to keep the ground not to be accepted, having declined the honour of receiving the colours from the Corporation. - - - --- --- The undermentioned Volunteer Corps in the County of Lancaster have received orders to march upon permanent duty, this day, the I .sth inst. to the blluning places, via. Virrgao, Earl !talcarrag, to Urrepool, for 30 dale St. Helen's. COL Irf &OM , ii. Chester - Ashton L 441 bunt, Srl W. Gerrard, to Claeatrr for 2 *Lys - - 52 Ashton le fantg, Capt. Peet, to Lancaster - 11r1 Wig.‘n Ride Corp. Copt. Asbo:,, to C.st , :r - ;0 Warriagtan, Li C ut Lynn, to ditto. fur la ria)s . :,15 Croxteth, Earl S• - ttort to Pre .ton - . ::..4 Preece*, Major Ashcr oft,Nditto . - ISO Koorratey,Cavt. Wright, to ad:o - - 115 Ir"bietrea, Capt. Ord, to ditto - . b. No. 51S 300 as the wound yielding a matter, which gave me reason to hope a mortification had not taken place. Sir A. CliA M c —What were the symptoms that led you to consider the case as desperate on Thut s day A. The symptoms of great discharge from the stomach, and the pulse becoming, very irregular, with occasional delirium. Mt. SC ARLET—What were the expressions that Mr. Grayson made use of, that led you to suppose he gave himself up ? A. To the best of my recollection they are these, " I am now going to appear before my God." These words were repeatedly spoken, but on Thursday they were first made use of—he hoped for mercy—" I might have gone with greater guilt upon my head—l might have died with the guilt of kill ing Mr. Sparling, instead of being killed by him." Addinz, at the same time, " whatever my opinion may be as to Mr. Sparling's condna, I freely forgive him the injury he has done me in giving me this wound, and I beg my friends may not prosecute hint." I might add, at the same time, that though he had repeatedly mentioned Mr. Sparing', name —he declared he was so great a strang'r to Lim, when he went out tv meet him, that he did not know his r crson. PLTZR ELLAMES, SWORN. Examirml by MI. CLARK. Q. Mr. Ellames, you arc a relation adv.: deceased by marriage? A. I married his sister.. Q. When did you last see the deceased, before his death ? A. I am not sure whether I saw him after Friday —I saw him on Friday. Q. Was it in the morning? A. I think it was somewhere about twelve o'clock. Q. Was Mr. Grayson, at the time you saw him on Friday, impressed with the idea of approaching death ? A. He was. Q. Under that impression, what did he say to you ? A. I believe I must preface it, by telling you that— Q. State to me distinaly (without any preface) what the deceased said at the time you saw him ; or what declarations he made ? A. He said he would not make any declaration how he came by his death ; that if he did, he should hang Sparling, or I should hang Sparling, : do not know which it was. The Verdict upon this interesting trial has been go:ne time belore this public—NU. Sparling and Calauel Colquitt were bath acquitted. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. So(*tuna Simon t, of Lynn, Norfolk, silversmith, from the 15th inttant to the 3th of June next, at teu, at Guildhall, Lyndon. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Smith White, late of Witham, Essen, miller, to surrender Ml.y 31, June I, and 26, at ete.eu, at the Three Cups Inn, Colchester. Attorney., Mr. William Lawreace, Nlaldon, EAex; or Mesipi. Tyrrell and Francis, Gudefiall. John Scott and Cli.teei Stewart Bbset, Liveri:ool, liquor merchants, to surrender lune 19, 14, and 26, at one, at the Gaorge Inn, Dale-Areet, LivarpooL Attorneys, Means. Lane and llassall, Liverpool. James Robairton, of Liverpool, silversmith, to surrender June 7,8, and 26, at one, at the York lintel, Williarneon's square, Liverpool. Attorneys Mr. Th“nias Komori., Hare court, Temple, London; or Mr.i Haul,v, Liverpool. Joseph Doeipon, of Milthorpe, ihe parish of Sandal Magna Yorkshire, horse dealer tosurrender May 25, at six, and A June 26, at eleven, at the White Hart hot, Wake field, in the aaid emnty. ittorneys, Messri.Clarkrollo, Essex street, Strand, London; or Mr. Clarkson, Wakehrld. Julio liardeastle, of Knot:nighty, Yorkshire, mercer, to surrender May 25, 26, and Jen.: 26, at eleveii,• at the Staf ford's Anna, Wakefield. .rattorneys, Mr. Lyons, 'fliavies inn, London • or Mr Ballet, Wakefield. John Henley pluck, of Lamb's-street, Spitatfie'd., oil and colotirman, to surrender May 15, 22, eel J0a029, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hoare, timbals-hill, Cheapside. DIVIDENDS. June 12. Jot. Burke and Edward Nowton, of Thavies Inn, London merchant+, at one at Guildhall. June 7. Edmund Burton, of ? Ihventrv, Northamptegishiro saoney-scriveticr, at eleven, at the Wneat Sheaf Inn, Do! ',entry. June 8. Avery Wamev, of Marlborough, Wiltshire, stock iiig-manufact over, at ten, at the Cattle Inn, Marlborough. June 11. Richard Ivory, late of Saint Clement, Oxfordshire, upholder, atone, at the Anal Inn, thiford. Suite 5. - William Towes, of "- stationer, at _ teNat G June 9. Richard %Vestotteott, the elder, of hlonat-ttrect, inthe parish of Saint George, Hanover-square, sculptor, at ten, at June 9. James Sommerrall, of Liverpool, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, London. lone 12. William Pear.on, lite of Sund-rland near the Sea, Dipham, ,at ten, at Guildhall, London. June 9. Walter icholls, of 8re.t.,1, tallow-chandler, at ele ven, at the littsh Tavern, Gorn.str.ot, Bristol. June 'l5. James Walton, of Milton-cattier Line, Lancaster, cott o n-spinner, at three, at Id ilildges Tavern, M.utchester. CERTIFICATES-30sta 5. George Wardell, of Manvell-arreet, Middlesex, mariner. Andrew Burgess I lanai', of Charles•stmd, Covent-Garden, tailor. James Whitaker, late of 11,21ingdon, Taincavter, grocer. James Lawton, now or late of Dobcroas, Seddlewurth, York shire, shopkeeper aorl Charles Hall, of Ellertnn, York, grocer. nticz OF STt/CICS. Ireettl Bank Stu& 1514 152 3 per Cent. It. Mi :AS per Cent Coon 561 55; 4 psi Cent 7ll 12 514 Cent. Navy 9lllll S per Cent. Loyalty..9sll 551 Long Ann Shun Annuities.— .... •• • Imperial Jper Ceut. 541 Ditto Annuities Irish 5 per Cent Ditto Annuities DAY. Deferred Stack. o.lmiliM ....• • • •••• •• . 01S Pr° i rith4 Stock .. ...... 111 11l Ditto Sonde.. • • • • South Sca Stuck...". (Md Annuitirt....• • New ditto . 9 per Cent. 1751..... Exchequer Bills Ens. Lottery Tickets 191. INt Irish Oninilun Bank toe I India for Consols for .............91141 No. •, RIStT, Stock•&okcr l a 9, Charinc Ono. PRICE OF IRISH ST)CICS• MAT 10. _ Rank Stock - _ 143 Government DOE 5 per Cent— ..6132 Ditto, 11 prr cent. Gran 4 Canal Loan, 6 pIIT COIL Royal Canal LO4ll, 6 per Cent. :644 Llndon: Printed by J. BLACK, No.:', Goldsmith's-court, Great New-street, and published by W. Were, at the Office, No. 5, Back of st. Clement's, Strand. Advertisements, and Comrattnications the Editor, received at the Office, and by th e f o ll o wing &A i ello's ; Mt;STS. BARKER and Sou, Great Russel-street, Covent-garden; Mr. I. K stay, No 190, Oxford-street; Mr. Kow, No. Y 7, Great MArlbotough" street ; Mr. BAT cu to, No. 190, Piccattilly Mr. &salty, Bridge-street, Westminster; Messrs. MUGGILIIIDGIL and Co. No. 92, Borough; Messrs. PARSONS and SON, Ludgate-bill; Messrs. OGILVY and Sus, o. 315, Holborn ;Mr. J. AirERN Er ; Mr. Farago sus, Alitiorios ;I. and J, IlAkwy, No. 16; 4 ShadweU; Mr. CHArr it, No. t;t: Pall Mall; Mr. ilarmot.os, No. 137, Oifurd-street./ and the priacipal Booksellers i 3 the Um' :so Klursoom. XXI IACT fIOM INTZRISTING TRIAL OT WILLIA:t SP AI LING, RN. AND S. M. cotquiTT, ESQ. FOR Tllt MURDER Of HR.ZDWARD GRAYSON, SKIP-lielLDRIt, AT LIVIRI.OOI. Ccucludeld from Tit BRITISII Pi4 . ..s of Me illy. 1111NRY PARK, SWORN. Examined by Mr. SiARLET• Q. Mr. Park, I believe you are a surgeon at Li verpool ? A. I am. Q. Did you, Sir, accompany Dr. M'Cartney in a chaise on the 26th of February to the Park Chapel ? A. I did. Q. At what hour in the morning ? A, The carriage called at my house a few mi nu:es before seven. Q. I be:ieve you did not know the purpose for which you were wanted. A. No. Q. Did Mr. M'Cartney get out at the Park Cha pel ? A. He got out of the chaise at the Chapel, and desired me to do so ton; but I declined going any farther. Q. Did you see Mr. Grayson there? A. Mr. Grayson came past, I should rather say we passed him in the chaise, and a servant walking with him, about : . tOu yards before we reached Park Chapel. Q. Did Mr. Grayson come up to the chaise? A. He came up to the chaise door—he shook bands with me, and then went down towards Knot's Hole. Q. Did you hear any thing shortly after that ? A. In a minute or two I heard a discharge of pistols, I could not exadly say whether it was two i or one, but I thought I could perceive a double re- port. Q. Did you, Sir, after that see the prisoners, Mr . Sparling and Capt. Colquitt ? A. A fcw minutes after that I saw too gentle men running up the fbot road towards the lane where 1 was. Q. Did you know the gentlemen A. A moment after I took alarm at their haste, and afterwards round they were Capt. Colquitt and Mr. Sparling, I crossed the style to meet them, and as I came up to them, Captain Colvitt said, M ake haste, Mr. Park ; Mr. Grayson is wounded." Q. Did Mr. Sparling say any thing ? A. Not a word. Q. Did you proceed further ? A. I proceeded further, and when I got over the next style I saw Mr. Grayson standing supported by Dr. M.Cartney and his own servant—upon seeing him I observed the breeches of his right thigh very bloody—there appeared a shot hole in the upper part of his right thigh near the hip—he com plained of being in pain, and said the use of his limbs was gone ; that he could stand no longer, and must be allowed to sit down—on this, with the as sistance of some persons who were called, none of whom I knew, he was carried into the chaise. Q. Did you attend him, Mr. Past, until his death ? A. I attended him tilt his death. Q. What upon examination did you find to haVe been the wound ? A. We found the wound on the upper and outer part of the right thigh—the hole was sufficiently large to admit the finger, with some difficulty—at as great a depth as we could reach with the finger we found the bone bare—we discovered a hcle in the head of the bone, and a hall lodged in that hole— a good deal of time was spent i.. endeavouring to ascertain the possibility of Lco-offing the ball, and whether greater danger might not arise from endea vouring to extract the hall, tiro by letting it remain these. Then I agreed to desist from any forcible at tempts. He lingered under this wound until near three o'clock on the Sunday morning following, when he died, I have no doubt, in consequence of that wound. Q. You examined the body after his death ? A. It was about twelve hours after his death in the presence of the jury. C. Was there any ball extraißed afterwards ? A. There was. Q. Have you got the bail ? A. I have, Sir (Mr. Park then produced the ball, which was handed to Mr. Scarlet, and afterwards to the Judge). Q. Was this ball, Sir, found in the bone ? A. It was ; in the head of the bone. Q. Did you weigh the ball, Mr. Park? A. I did not. Q. Upon examination of the wound after his death, is it yoar jecl&ment that that ball was the oc casion of it? A. I am clearly of opinion that it was. Q Do you know, Mr. Park, whether Mr. Grayson, during your attendance on him considered himself in danger. A. Mr. Grayson thought himself in danger from the first, he was a man naturally apprehensive under illness, mole particularly so after the night of Wed nesday. Q. Do you know, Sir, whether at that time, after the riyht of Wednesday, he expeffed to recover? • A. I have reason , 0 say he did not from his words. Q. From the words he used? A. Yes. Q. Did Mr. Grayson after the time you say he gave himself up, make any communication to you with respect to the pt igniter at the bar ? Sir A. ChlA \IBM on, yourself, considered the case as desperate after Wednesday ? A. Atter the alarming symptoms of Wednesday night, on 'Thursday I thought the case was com ple:ely desperate. Mr. A e LET-1 lad anymerificatios taken place? A. No mortification appeared externally till after deatn. Q. Though you did not discover the mortification till after his death, had you any reason to believe there was amortification before his death ? A. There were some syenploms of mortification, but there were other favourable circumstances, such * COURSE Pir EXCHANGE, Fittomv, MA V Amsterdam 3O 0 2 U . Vitt , ' at Sigist C , 7 5 Hotter !ma 36 1 91.1. ,5 ti SW. Altma 56 0 2iU • Part . 113 7 Liv. 15 VFnice b! Naples Lisbon Oporto .. 6l Dublin l7l suttawal. 1. a. d. Portugal Gnld in Coin per cis Daiblooni. Neve Dulisio Silver in 81.' ••• •• • 0 0 New Louis each Agin no the hank of 1tic.344 51 per Cent. I nd l6 e) 6: 8) lio eiys, r.tea ....... Maft•irt I) tic. Cook/ Dltto l4 effect. ttilhea .3s Leghorn Gena. Dublin on Landon ( May H.•~Putnn London (Mae Belfast on DAlin (May COAL EXCHANGE , : MAY 14. Nett Coalt, in the Pool, per Ctuddron Ms. 41. 1).11 'moot to Houtekeeneoi at 604, Tel. Sunderland, por •Chaltimo . ' A, 420. Co: Delivered to Housekeepers at 0rh..345. Od• 111 WI I WATliii AT 1.0.,:n0m ISRIDGIk . THIS DAY, 49 run. alter . BI RTUIti. • At Camberwell, the Right Hon. Lady Caraliac Florham, of a won. At nAllilton,,noir Sligo, the Lade of William Grafitti, EA of a daughter. At Wooden, Scotland, Mrs Gray, of a son. MARRIAGE. On the 12th in.t. at Greet Marlow. Mr. 3 , lsepii Nach, of Isit•sveate-str.tet. to Mies Hoer, daughter of the Lite Ricludd Floor, Esq. of Great DEATHS. On Saturday last, in the 26th sear of her age Mrs. Wilmot, wife of Mr. James Wilmut, stationer ' et: the Borough. . At his house, in Meord's-street, Soho, John Berry, El. Attorney at Law. Lately, Mi-s Jane Hamilton, daughter of the late Jantes Hamilton, Esq. of Spittlehaugh, Scotland. At Glasgow, M.at; Jane I)inwiddie, daughter of the late Lanrence Dinwiddie, Esq. of Germistoun, formerly Lord Pr.. seat of Glasgow'. At Edinburgh, Miss Ann Erskine, daughter of the late David Erskine, Esq. clerk to the signet. At Hammersmith, Miss Catherine Hales, fourth daughter of . the Lite Sir John Hales, Bart of Mundell, Lincolnshire. In Limerick, Mrs. Ann Flinn, wife of Mr. Edward Flinn, proprietor of The Limerick Journal. lit Southampton-row, Bloomsbury-square, in the :Ist year of hi: al;.:, Thomas Kynaston, Esq. of the Grose, Witham, Ewe. Thomas Pettat„ Fsq. of Rye Ford, itt Gloucestershire. SALES BY AUCTION- TOPOGRAPHICAL, DRAWINGS AND PORTRAITS. ENGRAVED PORTRAITS OF ENGLISH LJbrJ MANS, &C. By Mr. RICHA.RDSON, • At his House, Nu. :31, in the Strand, thit Cornrw of Villiers- Street,:f 111 S, and Four following Day., at Twelve e*C ock, ACURIOUS COLLECTION of DRAWINGS, particularly PORTRAITS, from the boost celeboind Pictures in the Kingdom, Views of Monuments, &c. by 11,11. finch, Carter, Fisher, Gardiner, Harding, Nicholson, Ross, 4. Also a Collection of engraved Portraits of English Historians. &c. by Elstrack, F,ltherne, Hollar, sad Pads. A fere Deist - inv. by Cipiiani, find Proofs by Ranolovi, Wooilett &c. The Pmpertr of a Collector of 4litttagultbod Taste. , To be viewed this Day atd the Mornings of Sale. talogu,s may be had, price tine Shilling, of Mr. Riciaanleson, N0.:31, Strand. • Geautne and prime manufactured Stuck of CAM* awl St hulitery Goods and other Efforts, being the Second Pwre4.f the very valuable Stock of Meesrs..sVADE anti FIELDEK, By Messrs. fr,IOWN and r 6. No. 7, Catzaton•Sticat, Tlllti, snd following Days, Whitler. Reserve, • CONSISTING of upwards of SO rich Turk e y and °titer Carpets, Rugs, &c. 30 l'airs of clean Blaninsth 25 Four-post and Imld Bedsteads, with rich Chia** Fortiturin of the newest Pattern, and finished in a handapme minim; prime seasoned Down and Gome Feather Beds and ixrctlent Bedding, clean (Blankets, Mattress. s and Palliasses, Mahogany Furoitures in Wardrobe, hanchetneßook-cas , f, Cardin& Vera* broke Tables, elereant suite of Drawing-room /furniture 'coy pie'', French Drapery Window Curtains, Japentieif Chiles with Cushions and Corers to correspond, Chutney, Pier and Swing (;lasses, Minnie Prints &c. Kidderminster sail !Ina sells Carpet*, Side-inks/di, corner Bison Stand,, China, Glass. Earthenware, arid Kitchen requisites. Catalustiet to be had at Garraway's ; at the Bank Coffee- House and at the Pssee of Sale. A L %AGE COIJ,ECTION OF BOOKS AHD BLANR MESSAGE CARDS. By Mr STEWART, At his Auetion Rooms, No. VM, P,eeadilly foppnsite Alba ny Hon a', THIS DAY, at Twetve o'clock, A LARGEand MISCELLANEOUS COI.- LFCTION of BOOKS, in History, Traw.is, Voyagel, "aspie, Novels, Sic. Likewise a large quantity of excefleut hioi.sge Caul., being the entire Stock of a Bookseller going into another line of Busineta, which will ow sold without Ti. be vivisect and Catalogues had. AN ELr.G, I. NT AND CHOICE COLLECTION UR BOOKS. • By Mr. STEWART, At his Ainninn Room, No 194, ?inertialy (*Nitrite Albany Howe), on SATURDAY NEXT, at Twelve &Clock, A_ N Elegant and Choice COLLECTION b e- L'IL longing to a GENTLEMAN, gnaw o% whack are B 31" Lagravisir, front Dtaseingy in Ilk Majesty's&Sec tion, tine iTIAIIIIIIIOtII, elegantly bound in It Vu s. in Rada ; OliveVe Cicero, 10 Vol, L. P. , legautly bound in Russia, Ira Ivey* ; Hangout's Shakopear •, 1.. P. 6 vol.; Botne's Wore,. 6 vol. ; Wal nley Pointe,* and F.nravers, tins luonre , WO Strawberry 11.11; Moores de Cinne.ltn, 10 vol. ; .I,.lutgoot Wr l r/gs. l 2 vol. Rue.ia; Johnion and Stevert.o4 141,ak II vol. elegant in R 11461.111, gilt troves. Huron and Suioltitt,.. vol ; Heory'o Hist. 12 vol.; GiNhon's History, 12 vol ; Work, d G Adomith, Sterne, 113C011, Blair, Smith, ire. a al elegant Bindings. To be viewed, and Cetal.it had. • LEIGH, SOTHEBY, mid SON, At their Home, in York-sheet, Covent Garden, on TO-MGR ROW, MAY 17, and four iulluwing Days (Sunday ex cepted), at Twelve o'clock, THE select and very valuable LIBRARY of FREDF.RICK KANMACHER, Esq. r.Ls runt"" - lag a fine collection of Books in Natural History. derearS Hotirry, Voyag.iii, Travels, Belles LAtres and Miscellanies ado, some 14;:if.:4 and curious Bibles, a complete set of the Gentlemaies Magazine, Monthly and other Periodical Works. N R. The Books are all in very neat condition, ar marry elegant. To viewed to therune of Sale, and Catalogues t pricis fosisr had at the place of Saki. I I i I r i Mr. "F' AM