The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-25 00:00:00

bib WZDNESDAY, APRIL *Tkjrte tort ttteissoanucii, Mr. Justice Rowel, and Brims THONIPsON. ,7amcs Rethweti and Eli:aleth Paget *ere in dided for fe!oninusly cutting out certain 'round blanks or nieces Of metal of the size of shillings and six-ponces, and 'colouring them in is to make them resemble tilt' same. Armstrong, a police officer, de- Posed, that having received irgorination, and pro 'ctred a warrant, he went, on the 17th of February last, in cony with other officers, to a house in Cavoline:court, Saffron-IM, where the prisoner Pa- 'Went lodged. He found the street.door open, and 'Went np two pair of stairs to the rooni where the pri soners vete They were not then employed in Coin ing, for did it appear, on examination of their hands, they had been so for some time previous. On search ing the room, they found in dinnent parts of it a tivantit of bla'alcs ready t he made into shillings and six-ponces ; fifty-two counterfeit seven shilling ieces, and tiro dollars, and come half-crowni, all base meth!, ready for circulation. They also found a quantify of Cecil, or a thin piece of base *nystal Oat of which the shilling s were cut. The prisoner linthirell did not lodge in the house, and when the bad€ money was found, he said it was very unfor tune; as he had only a few minutes before come into the room. The woman *who owned the home said, she lett the room to Paget, and another 'woman, and that the man was only a •isitor Baron THOWPSON charged the .Jory, who retired, and in a short time returned James Rothwell Nat GK' Elizabeth Paget, Guilty Death. 1F:72..«? Field was indict •d for the same orince as in tisc former trial, but the circumstances of the else wet e different. The evidence was as follows: Charles Weir, a tool-maker to Mes;rs. gateman and Co. deposed, that his workshop was up !Nso pair of shies backward, in Bunhill-row. His win ,lows locked ilto the windows of the Prisoner, who lived in a little alley which was at the back of the house. On the 13th of March he saw, by the re- A_ hen of the sun, some round pieces of white me- L4l on the ruble in the Prisoner's room; they had the appearance of shillins, and Field sat at the ta ble where they were, an d was rubbing th em. Tli‘• r.est day he watched , and saw thel'ritoner pour sornethir.4 out of a phial into a busou, and put the shillings into it ; after some time he took them out, and put them into a clash, and shook them for a few minutes. V. hat he saw be communicated to his master and the officers. R a constable, in consequence of inforisation, we•.t to the former Witness's workroom os the 9th. and saw the prisoaer washing the shillings, after taking them oit of the aqualortis. and then drying them in a coarse cloth. He, with several other officers, went into the boute in which the pri soner lodged, and having broken open the door of his room, seised him. with 19 shillings and several skin:tic:3 in his hand. On searching the room, they found several pieces of base mvtartinfini.hed, and four pieces ready for circulation. 'they alto found a coaraerfert dollar, a tirade of aqua fortis, and a little cteam of tartar, with some tools used by coiner., in making these base shillir.gs. The Prisoner's bands and nails, when apprehended, were turned black and !ellow by the recent use of thr aqua IJIIIS. Lord F.r.t,arraosoutar charged the Jury, who Insittediately retuned a ver.fie ol—Gatlly D;aib. James Slade, for feloniously and burglariously breaking and entering the cellar of Job Arnold I,:f;lover, with intent to s.e t. 4. therein. Sob A. Glover said, that en the Vith of Feb. at 11 at night, he went into his cellar, at Uxbridge, and setting the Prisoner there, whom he knew. he having IVorked for him some time Itefore, he called his sett. rant. 'Me Prisoner immediately mace his escape nr of the window. Ht: hai that night, asout nine o'clock. examined the windows, and saw t h e y were seta ; but, on inspefting them after the Prise ter had m ins escape, he found that the bar had been twisted from ore of them. The next Jay he applied to a MAgisirate, ai.d, in some time alter, thu Pri soner was apprehended, bring discovered by a let ter w:iich he wrote to his wire, who lived at Ux bridr, and which was stopped at the Post-office. The Constable produced a dark lantern, a large canvas bag, and a chisel, which had been found in the cellar after the Prisoner escaped. Mr Justice Roo:: e silmmul up the evidence, a”id the Jury immediately found the Pi ironer—Guity _ _ Charlotte Hartley, Survival,/ Cores, Harriet Eng- Fish, and Mary Smith, were indisrled for feloniously stopping George Field, :,nd taking from his person a yid watch, a silk bandkerchiet, and a pair of g:,.. es. George Field said, that on the 1 nth of this month, bet-seen eleven and taelve at n:ght, he was going to Chtltra front Clare Mat ket : when he got into the Strand, a number oi women surrounded him, and, having pushed him into a Court, riaed him of every thing he had about him, via. bank notes to a con siderabk amount, a snuff box, a gold ring, and many i other things besides those laid in the ndittment. Som.: time after he missed his property, and pur sued the women into a Court, but could not find them. He did not feel the women robbing him, being very much intoxicated. The next day he went to Bow-street, and there heard that his watch was at the Police Office, Queen-square, Weurnin ster. The same day he was at a public home at the corner of Chandos-street, with Dobbs, an offl• cer, wbna three women came in to drink ; one of then: was the prisoner English ; she had in her hand a silk handkerchief, which she said she had got from Mrs. Hartley, a woman who lodged in the house with her, and that she was going to pawn it for h' r. Dobbs detained English, and went to Hartley's lodgings. He found in, her per the gloves belonging to the Prosecutor, which, she said, she had for more than a fortnight. Dobbs g see , vidence to the same eff..-tt, so far as related to th? handkerchief ar.d gloves James Coitrtenay, shopman to Mr. Wright, pawn broker, deposed, that Orr the 11th, the prisoners Co:en and Smith came to him to pawn a gold watch; Cozen said it balnaged to her. He suspeled both. who gave evidence the evidence and __,• :ettrrs it 1e the iroiertr, it tatiiid not 'imam,' . to the capital part of the charge, as the Prosecutor. 'from the state he was in, coil d not say whether it was stolen, or picked out of his pOcket, which latter would not constitute a robbery. The evidence with regard to Smith and English was, he thought, very slight, the former being only in company with Cozen when she went to pawn the watch, and the haw being only sent as a messengar to pawn the handkerchief. As to Hartley and Cozen, he 'thought the evidence was very strong, but still did not amount to a capital punishment. The Jury, after a short consideration, pronounced Mary Smith aad I:la/frier English Not Gaily, and Susannah Conn and Charlotte Hartley, Guilty. 1REIAIV!). CARRICKFERGUS, APRIL IG. At'ilkr Assizes, a cause was decided in the Nisi pries Court, viz. the anion of Alexander Macdo nald, against Edward Macildowney, Esti of Bally. castle, for false imprisonment. After a long and most minute investigation, the Judge, Baron SMITH. charged the Jury in a most eloquent speech, to find a verdift for the Plaintiff, which they did, after a few minutes deliberation, adjudging to the Plaintiff 701. damages, together with all costs. A point of law has been reserved for the consider ation of the Judges in Dublin. ARMAGH ASSIZES Dan , dlrer was indifted for burglarioosly entering the dwelling-house o f Jane Ber l, with intent to ravish her, and also for ravishing her. The only witness adduced on behalf of the Crown in this case, was the said Jane Bell, who, by her evid-nce, fully maintained both indietrnents. The prisoner they examined witnesses as to his charatler, bu, did not attempt any other defence ; whereupon the Jury retired, and, after a very few miautes con-, sultation, found a verdid of listil; 4 —Deatly. Soh', Af•Can, Bryan U'Hore, and John Darby, were likewise tried for rapes, but were aeteritted. The two first of these persons had •tie precaution, previous to their trials being called on, to marry, and thus make reparation to the females they had injured, and by this means they avoi&d progeen tmni, which nsight otherwise have affeeted their On Monday the stl: Dragoon Guards were re viewed on Pot to Bello Sands by Ole Earl of `•lot RA* arid yActerday the regiment was to march for Ireland. As Sir JOHN and Lady NEWPORT were going on Tnesday to pay a visit at Hammersmith, in their lately launched beautiful carriage, .a stage coach ran against it, and brok it to piers. We are hap pv In st de the worthy Baronet and his Lady did not rtceive the lust injury. 'A very short time ago, Mr. WALLER, M. P. for the County of Limerick, and now a prisoner at Verdun. was waited on by the Chief Otf►cer of Police in that town, who informed him, that he was ordered by the EMPEROR to deliver him his passport to England, and that he was at liberty to depart wheney,.r he thouglit proper. Mr. WAL tte was greatly surprised, and requested to know to whose kind interference he was indebted for this unexpeded favour ream the Baps:nos. The officcr acquainted him, that General O'CONNOR, who had formerly been his schnot-fellow and associate at Collet e. had applied for his rekase ? Mr. Wet, Ell then desirsd permission to return a written answer, in which he declared to the E s eertoe, that although private and family considerations made him ex tremely anxious to return to 11:s native kingdom, yet that he would rather die a prisoner, than n r'e hi; I.herty to a man who had proved himself a trai tor to his K ng and an enemy to his cant: ry. On Tuesday last was buries; at tionnslow. a young girl, only fifteen, who had drowned herself the preceding Wednesday. The eircumstar :es. as far as we can collect, are the following:—Her mistress, %visa Uses at Knightsbridge, having suffer ed some depredations. and Ivan ECM CAI.E, p. fling her to be the person, insisted upon► a resti tosion, or that she should go to jail. The pu girl, alarmed at her mistress's threats, went dcran to Hounslow, in hopes of' meeting with a young man, who paid his addresses to her, but he i►ad enlisted for a soldier, and she could not see him. Disappointed and alarmed, she took the desperate rei &Ilion of putting an end to her existence. She is described as having been of an engaging and mild disposition. . . . . A somewhat singular mode of th e cried was pratßised in Carlisle on Monday evening last. The curiosity of the good people was a good deal excited by the bell/man proclaiming through the principal streets, that a fire-balloon, if a pee:ditto construCtion, would be played off in the area of the city jail. Ac cordingly at the stated time, a great concourse of speCtators assembled, who very cheerfully paid their contribution to obtain admittance to see the wonder ful sight. Whilst the gaping crowd was in anxious expettation of the event, a cloth was removed, which concealed from s:ght two large barrels; and the balloon of fire, alas ! unluckily dissolved in smoke. The indignation and rage of the populace may be better conceived than described. On Wednesday se'nnight died, at Miss lusty's, in Maidstone, Ann Hots.is, nearly motive years of age —This little girl had from her infancy been deal and dumb. Het friends are in necessitous cir cumstances; but Miss J. in compassion to her af fliCted state, about four years ago, took her into her own house, and has ever since treated her with the kindness of a parent. By her indefatigable ex ertions, assisted by many benevolent and respetta ble friends, the child was taken into the Asylum for deaf and dumb rather more than a year and a half ago. Hold she lived, she would doubtless have dune great credit to her instruflors. She had al. ready learned to articulate several words with suffi cient distinftness to be understood, though totally incapable of hearing. She could write a decent hand, spell many words accurately, and appealed misible of their import. She returned to Miss Jrav's about Christmas last, appare-tly in a de. dine, and became_sradually worse Ell the ;line of her dissolution. We mention these circumstances, because they may be interesting to those geaerous individuals who exerted themselves in her behalf; and because we conceive that her improvem olr at the Asylum is 4 1 striking instance of the uti'dty of that institution. "7. , • tnaßrnor, Arm Q. On Wednesday last, at • eleven o'clock in tile fore noon, came on at the Shire hair, Ely, the election of a Registrar to the flomlurable Corporation of Bed ford Level, vacant by the death. of Charles islalson Cole, Esq. The Candidates were, Edward Chris tian, Esq. Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely . ; and Mr. Wm. SaißrY, attorney at law, floward•street, Lon don. ba. Christian was proposed by Lord Eardley, and seconded by Mr. Fellowes ; Mr. Sailer) , was proposed by Mr. Townley, and seconded by Mr. Wing, of Thorney. The poll immediately com menced, and continued till about four o'clock, when it was adjourned till six o'clock in the evening at the Lamb Inn, for the purpose of taking the votes of such few others as had not polled, and investigating many disputed votes on both sides. A very close and minute scrutiny was thin encored into, support ed by Mr. Christian and,Mr. Bevil the barrister, on one part, and by Mr. Saffery, assisted by his friend Mr. Archer, of Mildenhall, on the other; which continued till a late hour that evening. and was then adjourned till nine o'clock on Thursday mot r ing, at which time it recommenced, and occupied the principal part of that day, and did not cease till two o'clock on Friday morning, when the books *ere finally closed, and, on casting op the numbers, there a ppear ed— For Mr.eitriitian Fir Mr. Saftirr Majn.ity in Lwow of Mr Saffery who was thereupon declared to be duly eleeled, and euorn into his office accordingly. TO THE EDITOR OP T E PR/TISH PRESS. SlR—The late A&, allowing a certain number of the Militia regiments to volunteer their services for the Itegulais, was read to the different regi ments composing the garrison of Hull, commanded by Major-General Mackenzie, on Thursday last. It is with infinite satisfaftion we can express the laudable zeal and alacrity manifested on so im portant and momentous an occasion to the empire at large, on the second day the number was complete. Major-General Mackenzie having named his regi ment the 36th (laying in Sunderland Barracks), with that polite affable manner so peculiar to him ; adding, many gentleman-like erpressions, hoped that, if any of the men were not particularly par tial to enter into other corps, the General would feel himself very happy, should any of them he willing to give their preference for the Stith regi ment. This short address had the desired dr.-a ; and, his having had the command twice of this garrison during these periods, they had experienced his lenient (though with a stria discipline) atten tions to them ; likewise his being one of the he►oes of Egypt; they rushed forwards with an eagerness and ztal scarce ever known on on such occasion. Some, that had given their names in for other regiments, went and had them transfer red to the 36th—for, sods was their respea for o good a General and Commander, that three cheers, •• Gen. Nlackenzie, and the 3rith regiment for ever," have been, and are now, their expressions ; with a hope, shored they ever be led against the implaca ble enemy of this country, under the command of so able and good a General Offieer, vielory will crown their atchievements. Nearly 500 have enter ed the 36th regiment, the number for other corps is trifling indeed. If any person comments on the command of Ma jor-General Mackenzie, over these (one of the strongest garrisons in England) five regiNents, the above sufficiently proves the respea and general at tachment of the troops ; few (we may venture to say, perhaps, no Commander) will reap such a good harvest of fine, young, and handsome recruits, as Major-General Mackenzie has got for his regiment. ha ' , April 23. We have heard it said, that it is intended to pro pose an inquiry into abuses in the Military depart ment, on the plan of the Naval Commission, and that if the proposition should seem likely to meet IC smilftion of the Legislature, the Illustrious Per s.,n.ige at the head of that department means to re sign for the time, lest the delicacy due to his ex alted rank should be any check to the freedom of the investigation. Inquiries of this nature, ex tended to every department, and temperately pur sued, with a view to the public good, we shall ever be among the most forward to commend and sup port; and we have oily to hope, that so salutary an expedient will not be converted into an engine of (auction, to inflame the minds of the populace. A letter from Clonmel, of the 17th of April, says, This day the meeting of the Magistrates and Gentlemen, adjourned from the Sikh of Match last, will, we suppose, be numerously and re speiitabl7 attended, and we have little apprehension that, it they co-operate with cordiality in the adoption of an uniform and vigorous condo& in supporting the laws, they will very speedily repress the spirit of outrage, by which the charafter of the country is abused, and its prosperity retarded. That this cordiality and vigour are necessary, there can not be a doubt. In addition to the numerous and dis gusting scenes of atrocities which we have lately been obliged to notice, a few instances have occurred al most while the Judges were entering the county. — A man named Ca nrwcat., near Fethar4 was anon barbarously flogged on Sunday night, by a banditti of midnight lawgivers, for the unpardon able offence of being a New maser on his farm. And a few nights back, the house of one Maher, a farmer at Crohane, near Killenaule, was broken open, for the purpose of plunder, by a party of robbers, who, not finding their booty as quickly as they expeficd, literally roasted an old woman, to force a discovery of the treasure." CORN EXCHANGE, WIUNCIDAT, Arista 24. Or supply of Wheat today is rather coned, able, mostly of varnish, remaining on hand; the trade is extremely heavy; wrong and inferior qualities are lower; some few Dantsic ar rivals, Wit of first quality, at rather less than our highest cur rency. Rye is tall 4s. per quarter cheaper than last week liar I.v rimiasie nzarly unsaleable. Rape Seed very scarce, and at high price. We have souse IfTitSlf of Oa. from Prus.ia, but rather in demand, and something nearer. Flour with other &ruche are at uu particular vanatism. CURRENT PkWIE OF GRAIN. Wheat his. 68. 265. Mans MP. 4,14. 00. Fire 24s 04. Tick Busts 38•.43..01. Rye 48..54. OA. Oat 2*, 24.. 27. 00. Barley 34.. 40s. 04. Polan4s. ..... If 9. Os. Nast ...... 75.. Od. Rape 5eed.......50:. CM. White 47.. Od. Fiee Flour RO.. Grey Poss 33.. 390. 041. Seconds 13.. 734 ed. it was stolen, and il.t.-Cr»citliem both. Several officers were examined, who gave evidence to corroborate the above. Karon l'isoarsom summed up the evidence and oluiftved, that if they shouid think any of the pri- ~~ . - PRICE OF STOCKS ICES FERDAY. Bank Stock altlif 3 per Cent Reduced .l6ifi :I 3 per Cent. Con • • v• f b74l* 4 per Cent.. • 7E4 5 per Cent. Nem — mid Long A 11111660 ... IS/ 7AS thumunt Mit 4 i fiat rondo . . Si, dia 2s. dia., pas is. di.. ....IN. 19c. MI c F. E nll sd . h c i s o ur t i t ur e r ry:T p is r ie l k . e . ts T. HISH, Stcek•Brolurr, No. 4, Combat, and No. 9, CM ninor..... 'fp . - • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • eparsisourii, Arta 23. Arrived the //when ,af Gordon, and the Reu-mt. outward-bound Eist Iradiamen, from the Downs.-- *. Wind E. • Sailed this morning La Tourterelle„ Remain in cab/sand ILty, the Implants., Corps- " gent., and Colours. DEAL. APRIL '23. Sailed His Majesty's ship Scrapin, for Sheerness. TO -1 and the Friends4dp, Smith, lor 1 P' Arrived the J4liia ire frigate, from a cruise, and remains in the Downs. with the Alonarck, and I)iousede men of war; Pomona, Ariakini, and Arab sloops of war ; Zebra, Volcan o , Ikvavaltc- yo of and E:rrlotion bombs; s..iveral gun brigs, and the Hope, White, for Gibraltar.-- . -Wind N.C. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVESEND, APRIL *3.—P.s.sed by the Jenny, Cl*. frog, Afro:a LJ hot, Landsliaw, front Oiiorto ; s„„' Thibe, horn Norway ; Ostoraka,—.---; and t h e front Gottenburgli ; Ameba, Wagner, (mot •Danttif : M ' a. retha, firritier; mandsl•iis, Enav and the Y , P , PIPP kelf 44i; fl ue Fiko, from Rostoik.—Satie‘l the Rory, Spelt, c., r« , lt : RI : rora, Young, for Memel; Wellarth, A'g r, f.., -10,„ Alborg, Boyle, for Riga; Hibernia, IN ; Hi ; 1,, A.tl Traveller, Fentlrain, for Petersburgh. TF^ Mr! De c! Tpch at Lig ko thy Pt 7 PRICE OF IRISH Sip= Gov. Deb. 54 per Cent en Bank Stock, 4 per Cent..... 140 Guy. Deb. 5 per Cent. w , 119 COURSE OF IIUCCHAi Amstaniam .... 34 I $O. Ditto at Sight .. 37 3 Rutter , lame. f It tia.nbu,gb SS 2 till. Altona Pan. • 11114 Lt.. Ditto 2 Ma...," 22 2 IGt.Tonsionv. A►ua 23 Dew'... i. • 4l( Lig. riC. Venus bili Dim,. Lw.ban 49( opera* (0 1 Dublin ll 3 livesnos. I. r. d. Portugal Goldin Coos and Ram pet et ♦ 0 0 ..... • U 00 Sew Onllam Silver in 8a• 0 0 0 N..-w Loom each 0 0 Aem ..n the I. of Ho:4a 6 per Cent. 19) 61J61 dais llougdeaus .;.... S 6 2 Cadiz Ditto Madrid • ••• in paper Dino 34 acct. RJYoa, Leghoin 504 Niles Dublin on 1.4)/4(111 (Ap ril -Ifitst on L..nd•ni: Aal 9. B.•tta.t ou L/uulin MARRIAGE Yi"Liar. Mr. Enigio, of P.4ten-street, Hanover-square, aged ;0, to a )usolg Lady aged ?.5. DEATIIS At Bury St E*lniiind'i,.;: - Siinday 12. t, in a wry at:homed age, Mrs Y te., inoilier of the Rev. Richard Y,ites, Chaplam t eite6.ll I NOW, and ..tithni of The Monastic kli,tuty of that town. At Mr. Strafford's,lborn-hill, after a linmring illness, Mri. SO110)1117, wife of Mr Spilsbury, Leis. a, Sussex. On Friday last, after a very short illness,at his house ih fore. are't. Crilri , lettate, Mr. Warner; a 111a14 not more eminent in h s profession, than for his many amiable qualities. Sam.: day, at his house in Winchester-ripest, in idle 64th tear of his age, Mr. fitiiry Casinos), many years an eniiiscat printer in Finch•lane, Cornhell. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE, Mem SS tofu. after 11..--.Eren min altr 12 SALES BY AUCTION. Tobs SOLD witbmet Sr,7nv. At hides Cole‘lionse, user the Cunt Eli•hinge, on NION• DAY next, at half past Ono o'CI eh precisely, the follow WV Goods, via, ABOUT NSW QUARTERS of Good DANT- Mc N IXED WHEAT; •eesaliderable mut of Wikill is under the King's Luck tor Exportation ; but may be cetimet for Home Co tawniption, on the Puichasers payisug the weal Duty of "bone 34. per Q.iwiar. • 5+14)0;4 of which may he reen s !wrui Catalogues had, of THOMPSON scorr, Sworn Broker, No. 111, Nieholaelam. A CURIOUS, RARE, AND SPLENDID LIBRARY. Br Mr. STEWART, At his Auction Rooms, 194, n..pinsite Albany House, Piece d:lly, THIS DAY, and Four following Day. (Sunday ex cept:A., :, at Twelve o'Clock, FIIHE valuable, splendid, curious, and rare LIBRARY, the Property of a Nobleman, and consiiti of, via. Drigriale's %Yorks, a 6,,e and in.rtchless Copy ; %Ask speare's Works, Ist, 2d, Sd, and 4th, Editions ; a Rae Col lection of County Historke, Early Voyages, English Curvet. cies, Early Echt;titis of the b.nelish Poct. , Itrimancei, aria many curious Tracts; a masa splendid Assemblage. of Beak, , rf Pacts, by the Fiat Artists of the English, Dutch, Flonti , `•, F' melt, Italian, and Dantean Schools, very flue Int pressenri, o Vries.; Volurries ..f liritedi Portraits; a complete C.,;: c•om of Debates of both Iloo.rus of Parliament, Pa , liantentarr ries, .Ic. 196 Vols. thew hole in fine Presarvation, aria may in sumpturith add elegant Bindings. To be viewed title Day, and every Morning, frmit pint o'Cklek precilmic to each Day's Sale, and Catalogue' Ind CAPITAL PAINTINGS, BY THE LATE It ,KLAND, WARD. AND OTHERS, LIBRARY OP BOOKS, A FINE TONED SEVEN BARRE'. ORGAN, WITH SIX STOPS AND PEDALS, AND V A IMA DLL LEASE OF NINETEEN YE %RS AND A HALF. By Mr. YOUNG, THIS DAY, April lb, and the Two following Darr upwards of 600 Lets, the Property of J. SHERWOOD 1 - ) DULPH. Miring from Business, and settling in Bed fordshire, at Eleven "'Clock owls Day, without rew.rre, the Premises, Near the rishmosigeie Altus l'uno.•, ia the High-areet, Newington, Stlrrey. On the brit Div of Sale, at One o'Clock, will be Sold. THE: VALUABLE LEASE, and unexpired Term of Nineteen Years and a Half, at blidsuninier Oar next, the Property o(J. Potts, retiring (rim Business, which has been established upwaris Of Thirteen Years, in the present Line, and seltli-g as above. The !Army consists of 1,100 Volumes of Antiquities, History, Poetry, Plays, and tuber Subjeds; and 1,600 Muncie, chief ly reedr.rn Publications. The whole neatly Bound, and Half bound in Calf, Sheep, dx. The Fancy Paper Or iainents are all of the newest pattern. Mal'. Stains, Varnishes, Se. suitable for any person *A in ; I. e..iiimenee a Circulating Library. The whole will be Sofa in small Lots. May be viewed till the time of Sale. P.atieulara may be hart on the Prem.: ; Stock Exchaer. Sahli, and Tom's C. P. honer, Cornhill; !bigot Nina, Chancery lane; at the 1 I ,re of S.alo; aid Cwaingrro. of Mr. Young, AuCtioneer and lluu.e Ageat, No. 6, High alert, Newington Bum. LONDON :—.Putoted by (;EttitGE I).AVIDSt)N, ISO Wyelt‘street, St. Clements, and Lubl,shed by !USW. R YDER, at the Office, No. IS, Seek of St. Cleineue. Church, Strand, where Orden hie diervel, Arc (dob‘lmi 4) • lull be duly attesiebl to. • to' • To TM La Lo , tic Th , 1.