The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-02-07 00:00:00

• 1..4►r INTELLTGENCE. - _ OF KIIIG'S WESTMINITCP-Fit. 6. the sitting of the Court, Mr. Jervis appeared the Bar, in the full dress of a King's when lANDOSLOVGH addressed early as follows: • 4r. Jervis-314 Majeov having Feen pleaied to appoint 00C of his Crtui.cl, kinned In the Law, !.uu will take r place within the Bar accordingly." Jervis, immediately after the usual saluta took his ,eat. . Court was occupied, almost the whole day, hearing motions far new trials; among which the following:— AJOII.- RRRRR AL 0110$ V. CLLIS and MAUI. was an anion for an arrest and false im• prisonment, tried the last Assizes, for the County " 'k, when the Plaintiff obtained a Verdia of damages. le case now C 21113 before the Court, upon :no . for a new trial, on the ground of excessive damages. It appeared, horn the Judge's report, that the Plaintiff, who was lately returned from the East ladies, happcaed to visit Harrowgate, for she ben.- fit' of the waters ; when, one day, he was arrested for 4,4501. by tne Defendants, the one being a Bailiff, and the other the Attnrney, in the action. remonstrated with them, and assured them he the person they took him for ; but they not allow bins his blur ty, until Lord wen a•i a Gentleman, who happened there at the time, pledged themselves _ be was not the person ; and, entered into bail - bond to. the Sheriff, in 9,8061. The person who was the real •flefendant, turned oat to be . Colonel Dixon, of Anton Hill, in Backisgham shire. From the cGrtespondence between Allen, the Attorney, and the agents, in town, the former was desired to inquire, in Harrovrgate, for Colonel Dixon. who, he was infarined, had been lately there. In answer to this, Allan sail, that made every inquiry. he could find no such ; but was informed that a Gentleman name was expeCted at the Green lhakon, in er two ; observing, that the inn-keepers In that 'the country were particularly shy, when they bailiff, or any ether Gentleman of the Law enquiring for their guests, and therefore he desired exalt description of the man he was to have ar 'd. The reply to this letter, brought the de , description, which answered, in almost every particular, with Gen:t;tl Dixon's person, " lately • from abro.td, a dark complexion, low stature, speaking the:Scotch After hearing Counsel on both sides. Lord ELIANSVItOUGH observed, that had there the least violence in the execution of the writ, t might be some grounds for retaining the ver bat thought these inflamed damages were not applicable to this case. However, he con ed but reasonable, that General Dixon should exonerated from all eapenee upon the subjea, therefore advised that he should be satisfied his full costs. ,nd the final decision 'iced over till the Plaint should be made Acquainted with this intimation • Court. COMMON FI.EkS, Fu. 6. wtepiwo R.l WILL•N. Justice Roost read liisnotes taken on the trial s anion, a report of which, some time ago, :lis elited in this Paper. It was a case in which the g atintiff recovered 301. damages, the value of a to he was riding near the White Lion, on Finch- Common, on the 221 of April, ISO, when the •rant of the Defendant, who was coachman of the ' Northampton stage, those against him, and the horse's leg. motion was now made for a new ti ial, cn the of the matter stated in the affidavits of the Coachman, and three of the passengers in the at the time of the accident. These stated, it was its no wise owing to any want of care on part of the driver ; but that the horse of the Plaintiff became skittish and restive at the time the -1 ' was descending the hill, at the bottom of they came in contact; and that it was owing bad horsemanship of the Plaintiff, in impru __, checking his mare. and this causing her to present herself in the track of the coach, that the accident occurred at all, as there were nine feet of the roadleft on the site to which he inclined, for his and safe passage. The coachman was per sober, driving at the rate of about seven an hour; and, in the opinion of the deponents, all to blame for the accident. Serjeant Cocas!.r., tor the Plaintiff, shewed tease against the Rule. lie contended, that the evidence in the case. as already tried, was abundant ly sufficient to attach negligence, RWAS most culpahle obstinacy, to the servant of the Defendant, who was -a the wrong side of the road when he drove against Plaintiff; and almost precluded him the means . escape from the coach ; whilst, on the other side, was a space of eight yards of the road, upon which there was no obstacle, and where the reach might as well here been driven, as over the horse of the Plaint- The coachman might have seen the Plaintiff, a•ho was walking Hs ho: se, and cotversing with a lady (his wifi;), waWng .in the causeway, more than yids before he came up to him ; " but," said the learned Serjeant, " these people, instead of attending to their duty, and avoiding all annoyance and dlr., care not what force they drive against, sa that the erllision is not so violent as to produce their own overthrow (and here the coachman has admitted, it it had been a waggon, instead nt the Plaintiff's horse, he would have made • they do to the body • care not." "Iller,l is, indeed. brother Cockell ; of the case, as now ought to be allowed . a perverse verdi.l. should." A NOT ER. skewed Cause against • tf , set asiJe the ver been entered on the his ohjetlion on the and ►Vainwright, .:~ % . • Lad guaranteed the Plaintiff in certain coeds, v•ltich beeii •. had . sent to a Mr. Woolridge, in America. The Courts held, that the documents produced to that end, attached no tesponsibility to the Defend antt and the Rule to set aside the Verdid, W 45 ac cordingly made absolute, and without Costs. , . . COURT At the hebind t Counsel, him, av: •Il )4, j %011 One e Jour place Mr. JI Lions, to The ( in heart were the I4AJC This I prisonnst of York, 2001. dal ' The c tion for danlaget It apj Plaintiff, ladies, 1 fit' of tk for 4,45 Bailiff, He rem was not would Bellhave to be t ' that be a bail-bc who wa a Colon shire. F Attorne was dui Dixon. seen tht having person t of that I a day Of part oft saw a 1 enquirir an 'sal rested. sired de particul conse fr and spe After Lord been thi there m did, be at all a sielered • be e son and the with hi And iff shea of the I Mr.J of this , pealed Plaiatil horse h ' Icy Cot ifilWala old No *.ke t' Am merits Ceachr coach I that it . the pat rlaintil coach 1 ' which I to the dandy present occldee the roa hee as fectly I moles at sot at Serje ILIUM a - &video( ly suffic Chains, label fist Mai of weal 'rag a s 1 wai , for ity s but vflgu injury the) against which they drive, they cat 1 Chief Justice hi•Nsriato—" ' V snoch justice in your observation, 4 bo: , under all the circumstarees a 3 before u% I think the Defendant • l to h.,ve another hearing." 1 . k iJusticee certainly c o o s a s i — y 1 7 I fo lll t n i 7h h t e i it i 1 itoupiress v. kisis.:7 and Ms. Serjeant V AVON A N shrwed 1 ! ,Rille which had t-cii obt.i.oed to d.et for the PLlttaiff . ixl is:11 had Is II :s1 of shit cast.. •He giounticci h es, that tl.ellc:enda:it.„ Green MIMI DUTTON r. CHANDLER. Chief Justice MANSFIELD read notes, which he had, on a former day, taken on this trial. The De fendant had contraeled with the Plaintiff for a quan tity of Cheshire cheese, then in the cellar of the latter. When it was delivered, he obi. Fled to it, on the ground that the Plaintiff's servants, in taking it from the cellar, weighing 4, and piling it in heaps of six or seven cheeses each, had broken and otherwise injured it. An altion was brought to enforce the ful filment of the contrat, and a verdiCt found for the Plaintiff (as stated in a forme! Paper.) It was now moved to set abide the verdiCk, and institute a new trial, on the cause stated. Chief Justice MANSFIELD said, he thought the Plaintiff was certainly culpable, in having moved tile cheese; as that was a proceeding contradic tory to the instruCtions of the Defendant, who had said, that he would send his own servants to carry it away. The Defendant was a dealer in cheese; but, as the Plaintiff was a linen-draper, his servants were not likely to have much knowledge of the proper treatment of the article they had undertaken to remove. "We must grant a Rule for a new trial ; and, I think, Brother Shepherd, that on the Plaintiff paying the costs of the trial, he had better let it rest here." COWIN D. YOUNG. This was an anion brought by a sailor, against his employer, for wages due, on a voyage to Gre nada. On trial, it was successfully resisted by the Defendant, on the ground that the sailor had de serted his ship, before she got into dock. Serjeant COCKELL moved for a new trial, on the ground, that there was no abandonment, in point of law ; and on the further ground, that credit had been given by the Jury to the testimony of the pilot, to an extent to which he was unworthy of belief. The pilot had sworn, that he hat not, nor could, grant leave of absence to the Plaintiff; although it was proved by other witnesses, to whom the Court gave credit, that whilst the ship lay in the river, lashed to an Indianian, preparatory to her warping into dock, lie said that he had more hands on board than be knew what to do with. The Captain being ill on shore at the time, the pilot had the command of the vessel. The Count., on inquiring the amount of the sum sued for, and learning that it was about 191. said, that it was only in very particular cases, that new trials were granted for sums under 401. and that, therefore, in this case, the rule must be refused. TEMPLER V. M`LAUGMLIN. Mr. Serjeant Best. moved for a new trial in this case. It was an aCtion brought by an Attorney, for condueting a suit at law for the Defendant ; but it had been so negligently managed, that the client neither had, nor could have, any benefit from the aCion ; and he therefore resisted .payment of the Attorneys bill. The Plaintiff, in the action which was entrusted to his professional skill, had neglerted to examine the bail ; by which means, the Defend ant, in that aAion, had been liberated from the confinement in which he was held ; and, on a ver ditt going against him, absconded. Recourse was then had to the bail. for the damages awarded ; but they proved to be men by no means competent to answer the demand. Notwithstanding this proved, in the end, to he the case, during the progress of the aAion, the Plaintiff (in this adios') wrote to his client, that he had had the bail cxamined in open Court, and for his alleged attendance in so doing, he had made charge upon Mr. M'Laughlin. There were also, in his bill, several items for pro ceedings against the bail—men, who, from their in sufficiency, ought not, and would not, have been in that capacity, if the Defendant had done his duty in making them justify in this Court. Upon the trial of this case, on a former occasion, a verdict was given for the Plaintiff; but he hoped the Court, on the representation of the fiats stated to them, would set aside the verdift. Serjeant rr H ERO, for the Plaintiff. contended that the Defendant could not say he was altogether defeated in his anion by the negligence of Mr. Templer, for it had been prosecuted with success, so as to procure a verdiA in his favour; and al though the Defendant its it had absconded, and the bail proved incompetent, still he would be able to take advantage of the judgment, whenever the man, against whom he proceeded, could be found. Serjeant fi A I LET, on the same side, arued, that a professional mats was not responsible f or any acci dents that might arise in the prosecution of a suit ; nor could a remedy for any negligence be had, in the way in which the Defendant in this aelion sought it, viz. by resisting altogether the attorney's bill. It is net, besides, apparent (even were the dan gerous and difficult-to-be-liraited dotrine admitted, that attorneys should he responsible for the failure of their client's causes) that the Defendant may not ultimately have the full redress which he sought in the adios against the man who has absconded, should that man be found ; and then, what pretence would there exist for depriving the Plaintiff in this anion, of the honest price of his services (:hief Justice M *Niel erri.—" It is very trusts it is not certain that the fruit of the suit out of which this action has arises, is wholly lost : all that the Defendant has really lost, is, the having in cus tody the body of Gardner, the original Defendant, against whom he proceeded. The bail, or the ITEM himself, may become of substance. There is nu legal defence to this anion." Mr. Justice ROOKS delivered his opinion, that the way in which the Defendant should have sought redress, for any negligence with which the Plaintiff was chargeable, was by a cross-aetion ; by which he might cut down the excess of the bill, which he now, improperly, altogether resisted. The other learned JuDoes delivered their opinions to the same effeet ; and the Rule was refused. The body of Mr. TwEscrviis AN. manufaeturer in Carlisle, was taken out of the river Eden, near Cargo, on Sunday sennight. Nearly a month had elzpsed since the unfortunate GentlematY Left his house under a pretext of taking a walk. Mr. T. for some time past had at times shewn slight syr-.4.1- torns of an unhappy mind. He was in the 30th year of his ages and has left behind him a widow and three children to lament his less. IC.f➢'JL ZNTLLLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH. TEL 5. Arrived the Aime, Robertson, from London, hound to Greriada - ; Cygnet, Walker, from ditto, fur Jamaica • the Sarre',, Wellson, from ditto, for Gibraltar ; also His Majesty's ships Otter, Meteor, Stend,,, and L'Argus, from a cruise.—Wind PLYMOUTH. ice. 4. Came in the Nerth Stop-, Overburg, from Oleron, laden with salt, detained by the Lion privateer. The ships in Cawsand Bay, have experienced a heavy gale at S.E. with a tremendous sea, which has detained the Kent, Pompee, and L'Aehilte, from sailing ; the sea ran so high yesterday, that they struck several times ; the Kent sprung a leak, from which she makes eight inches of water every hour ; and, it is generally thought, she must come into harbour for repair. The Geliatb, Captain Barton, struck her pennant yesterday, and was paid off. Arrived the Virago, gun brig, and Mutate sloop of war, from Yealme river. Sailed the Alcmene, 32, Captain Brisbane, for the Irish coast, and the Harlequin, hired armed ship, to the westward. The bidi:fiti.vatte will be undocked this evening, and the imper;cuse fills her vacancy. Wind, S.E. DEAL, IEN. 3. Came down from Sheerness, the Quebec frigate, and the Mulitters praam. Arrived the American ship Mar',, J. Knight, Master, from Antwerp, bound to Portland, in America; and the Americas schooner Nancy, J. Bird, Master, from Flushing, for Rhode Island ; and remain in the Downs, with the ships as per last.—Wind S.W. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRONT FRENCH PAPERS. - PARIS, JAN. Q 9. Yesterday His Majesty the Emperor and King, surrounded by the Princes of his Family, and the Princes Grand Dignitaries of the Empire, the Minis ters, the great Officers, Civil and Military, the Civil Officers of his Household and of his Council of State, received, upon his Throne, the homage and congratulations of the principal Constituted Author ities. The Senate being presented by his Serene High. ness Prince Cambaceres, the Arch-Chancellor cf the Empire, his Excellency Francois de Neufcha teau spoke as follows : • " Stag ! What a glorious day for all France is thie, which seem. to bring bark to it light and life, in rest s , ug to it the presence of your Majesty ! What a glorious moment for the Senate, honoured as it with your august confidence, is the instant when it is permitted to contemplate, in all the Mil hancy of victory and peace, this Imperial Thome, which six hundred thous:old men in arms, flattered themselves they should he able hi uvaturn! Sire ! with what pleasure do we kehold you seated, after so long an absence, and which, under airy other reign than yours, would have been so alarming' We May justly say, an absence so loin, although it has only lasted four months Reckooing by the ntomber of your triumphs, these months be came ages; hut they were not less tartly, from our imminence to behold arid poo.est the hero of our age, the deliverer of Eu rope, and the father of his country. Notwithstanding, we feel it our duty to inform vow Ma jesty, that you have never ceased to be present in the lessoln of the Senate, Sire! not only by that renown which fills the uni verse, bit' by that feeling which attache' us all to your Ma jesty, and unites our affections raid destinie: to your;. From the inunierit that your Mojesty announcel to us that departure which we could not have foresees, all our hearty accompanied you beyond the frontiers. The rapidity of vow march, always outstripping our hopes. continually redoubled our yea). We incessantly partici; attd in your dangers end your fatigues. Your sublime exprosoons, your astunishiog actions, drew us along with you an a kind of enchantment, which met with no iriterruption Awing four months. Yes, Sire! withont taking breath, we were present with you at %Yertiligen, at Ulm, at Vienna, at Austerlitz; aud, in • more pleasing manner, at Carluulte, at Stringent, and, lastly, at Munich. With the soldier we marched from victory to victory; with the father of a family, we celebrates! a happy arid illustrious marriage. **But, after all these wonders, how impatieutdril we desire your return! With what unanimous ardour would the im camse imputation of the first of these cities have pressed on the heels of the Senate to meet our Emperor endow Hero, if lime would have allowed you to yield to our wishes ' or, rather, if your Majesty's devotion to the public service had not imposed it as a duty upon you, to sigealise your arrival by meeting your Councils It is a trait in your Majesty's charade', arid which de serves to be remarked in your manner of seeing thing , --to reign, with you, is to forget yourself, and to live tor others. Thus, with your Welty, the labour of the evening has no other per spective er reward, than tire labour of the following day. 4 . Ah, Sire! suspend, for one day, this unceasing activity t all eyes are impatient to see Napoleon the Great--.ill hearts are open to him. "We shall not endeavour to paint what we feel- The transports of the public joy will speak more forcibly than our weak worth. There is one thing which the Senate reels itself obliged to say, arid that is, that the sentiments of the people are worthy of the actiona of the Prince. The French nation is proud of its Monarch. See! all your contempocaries congratu late themselves upon the age in whichithey live. Happy are those ' who being able to escape or to survive nor unfrirturiate dscords, to witness the glory of their couotrYs and to contemplate the brilliancy arid prosperity which Heaven sheds on this Empire, since the Senate, the People, arid even Gad hicuteif, have placed the sceptre iu halide so worthy to bear it Ah ! from this epoch, how should Prance adore its fourth dynasty. What pre'aleuri have bSeu resolved, both abroad arid at home! ' 6 At I :fame , in fart. the French name is respected; our allies are antihrined; en, elbeniteerec.agnized as the enemies of Eurdpe; and their perti , lious combinations Wee .ioly ..ers,.4 t o increase the spienJour of y our csown, and tour personal glorr. Mut they coughed to make you even grrater than you are, they could not have more effectually sacceedrd. Abroad, your Majesty, always faithful to your principles, inviolably maintains the union of liberty with the monarchy. All our fears are p.ut, our hopes are ineremesi. Sire ! all the Frew+ fed what they owe you. There is net one who does not feel for your Majesty that enthusiasm which a rest soul iinparu, and which meow to exalt the minds of others to wards it. " Deign, then, Site, to receive, by those sacred titles, our cengratuLdrone, our @mutinies - its, and our homage, which are thove of your great people. Vouchsafe, best and most illus. trines of Prdices to receive favourably those tribute, of admi ration, devotion, and respefl, which the whole Senate ha.oens to offer to your Imperial and Royal Majesty and aliiiiitigh your modesty spades, so humbly oh the nut-term.. iinallaws by which that genies, which hos already solvencyl all oilier heroes, now soirpuses itself, permit that we fulfil the decree of the Se. wt., in snierrinly mendarring en the li.iviour of France the title Gitnt--a title so Ira deserved ; this title, which the voice of the people, which is, in this instance, the voice of God, has enjoined us to decree to you. In adding this glorious title to the contir.en expression of the uniserul wish, we will conclude with these words, become in Franc e the national cry/a:nation, which floe ( ant every Irea.t, and which are eons our lip—l Pug lila Napo:ton the C • rat ."' His ?stalest/ ti:e Emperor and King answered in a flew sortie. MEETING OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL. TO.11101t?!(AP. M. N. • Wi . ,i,111 bey, TitcMeld-street, Mirly-la-Bonne, Mid die:ex, riarr - 3 11 Henry Comte and John Herbert,Bir:hin-lane, London, merchants G in John Wright, New:gate-street, London, grocer 3 1 z IVenjamin Cli•tolol, Smith's-rent , , St. John street, Mid. dlesex, dealer anal elianinsn . . Robert Moron, South Moulten.street, St George, 11.nover-square, Middlesex, coal mereliatit 2 It; Joienh Dickenson, William Dickenson the elder, and William Dickenson the younger, late of Broad-street, London, merchants Francis Straesy, Windsor, S.rishire, grocer • 2 1 tdward Hardgrave late of Whitcomb street, mime. sex, but now of Lover Touting, Surrey, dearer sad. • • 2 Ift _ • clianman • 2 11 . James Webb, Moulton, Northampton, Litman a 12 Moses Levy, Minories, London, niaruhent 1 It John Alfrey the younger, Carshalton, Surrey, carpenter 1 I@ William Griffin, rate of Great Sutton-street, Clerken well, Middlesex, cabinet-maker 1 10 Richard Whiting, late of Da‘enny, Northampton, brandy-merchant . lip George Steednaan and John M'Lean, Lamb-street, Christchurch, Middlesex, notatoe. merchants 1 In John Willis the elder, now, or late of Wapping-street, St. John, \Vanning, betiLlltscx, grocer - 1 '.." Dew , Rnhard Collard, btotland-vmd, real of George street, AcLiliihi, Middlesex, no.d-ii.eralialit 1 1, Francls Beedey and Thema , . ()wen, late of Rood-lace, .. Lond.in, witte.inerchanti - t 12 DIVIDENDS. • William Leveridge, Shore•liteli, Middlesex, cabinet maker - .12 . . Ebenezer Coombs, Sr. Jaihea's.street, Westminster, stationer • 'lO CERTIFICATES. Sarah Anetie, late of Devices, iu the county of Wilts, dealt and ellapworoan. Jolun Mellor, now or late of Sheffield, in the county of York, rope-ruak , r, flax-dies•er, dealer and chapman. Alexander Cockburn, ol Gray's•inn lane, in the county of Mid dlesex, sa•ller, dealer and clasping's. PRICE OF STOCKS, TESTEKDAY• Sank Stock 9 per Cent. Reduced .. . 611 2 li 3 per Cmit. Coat. CH St 4 per Cent BuVli 5 per Cent. Navy 93 Long Annuities . . .17 j 19.16 linperiiil 3 per Cents CP: India Stock Initi , HOlldi Si 4i. pur9a. ~ Exchequer Bill - tvs.2t. prem. English Lottery Tickets . l9l . dir ., Consuls for.. 2 90 Ai T. ilSli i r Er, k-q, 4. Crirnhill, 9. cheenvekerpm. i. rkicE OF IRISH STVGLJAN. Gov. Debeolturei,3l pot: e nt.. .. 7l e Ditto, 5 per Cent . Gmnd Caws! Lmn & r a w l • 94 COURSE t) D. Win 011 1 00,100 )1 Ow on 11.a..0 .1n (.1 no L XCHANGE, FL.). 4 24) 21) 4} In !tints':-bnillings, Rath, the Lady of Nicholas Mislay,' Esq, of a sari. MARRIAGES. Monday lad, at St. Chad':, Sh-4uslattry,ll she Rev. Gemprt Artgitste, Thursby, the Res J !hide's ki c ou, ar,tr,f of liabberlry, to AG!‘ Fanny Besan, second daughter of Many' Bean, Esq o:Shrewsbur). On Tritat.n, at Cardington, in the collet! of Iledfonl, to Rcv. John 'niter, A.M. Vitar of Wen Thoonch, th the county of Essex', to Ma Hen. Mier St. John, oisle.t daughter atilt late Lord Es. John. - - DEATHS. Let•l7. In the PI weer h. , age, of Ltangollen, in the county of Denbigh, Thomas Eyron, formerly a Clidatri in the Denttitth ; we may jtistiv say, that no hint were blended Car gentlemen and the g , rd man. 'fl 17th irk doer an tilnc.c of mily three days, at Salsnl, in tie 1,:4,11. of life, Mks Anti Garnett. of Wooster, nes, kertd.Jl ; and, en the 19th, sirs. noggin . , villa of Ms, Hog gart, of Greerigne, Salford, spirit merchant, si.ter 'to the above. Their ormaios wry.- inferred in one grave, et Bowness, in Applethwaite, Wentmoreland, on Wednesday sa'nnlght. On Monday evening, at Ins i 10.11411. in Rath. aged 69, the Lad,. of William Evelyn, F. , q. of St. Clyne, Kent, and many years M for Hythe. Trinnalay, at her lions", in Rivers-street, Bath, Mrs. Lit-- Inn/don, relict of Luke Litlingston, Lsq. of FerreVay Grange, Yorkshire. At Netherby, Longtown, Cumberland, on Saturday, the lit inst. Mi.is Sophia Graham, aged eight :uotrths, d tughter of - Sir Jaren-rifle:olam. Bart HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LON 1..10N Bltip.:L. Morn... S 1 min. after 4. I Even '4 min. After 4. • SALES BY AUCTION. By NINO.. DEVF.NISH and NEWPORT, On the. Premises, THIS DAY, at One °Vieth, :it No. 24, Duke-street, Main:he:ter-square, by Order of the Exe cutors, •INHE VALUABLE LIBRARY OF BOOKS, L PRINTS, and BOOKS or PRINTS, late the property of RICHARD FIR MIN , Esq. clerer.ed t corn p r per, Cannleit Witanoia, 8 Mintfaucon's Antiquities of Franc.., ;; vols. and Italy 2 vole Piranesi's As tiviues, ', vots.; Nortlan's China Quart...—Archalogis, 7 vo.s.; Elwares N-.toral !fishery of Birds, colour:it plates, 7 vols.; Arctic Zooloo, 2 vols.; E.:- ward's History of the Nest Indies, 2 vols.; Cook% LastVoysgu, wth the farce plates; Oilibnit's Roman Empire, C. One s e.—.p,, i , e 's Horner; Reptant Indies; Ilentee Cr , ,t• Britain ; Wiling iroke's Works ; and a great variety of chriaabo article:. Among the P ints are, the Deaths'of Chatham and Wolfe ; the Kati e ' o f the Milne and La Hogue, and nt.any other., capital: • Tie be viewed tlfl the sale. Catalogues to he had as ebbs.. ; at the Chapter Coffee-house, Paterantier-rove, and of Mew.. Devon ish and Newport, No. 3 1, V i;i ;Iprwattort, Strand. BO'JKS, MAPS, ANU PRINTS. , By Mr. WALKER, At No. IS, Old Rood-strati, on. MON I/AY wows aa ?web, o'Clock, to a Minute, and continue the Kievan following Days, Sunday eztepted, without Reserve, ARE and valuable BOOKS, Ancient and Mn- JUL dew, many .•f them elegantly bound, in varMuv singes (including the Library of a Gentleman leaving Town s ', the Property of John Stockdate. Amongst many other valuable Hooka are :—llogarth's celebrated Enmity ings, Proof Intim,- sions ; Dr. J..linain`s, Lord Orford', and Sir Williain J.Jorcli Works; Lasater' Physiognomy, with 1000 Portraits; limnernary Itegistfr and State Pape', 105 Volumes; Ch-iii chard's Map of Germany. Italy, Sc. coloured and umsolooreda with De...rip - ions; William...a Abridgment of Law Casey, la Vols.; Encyclopedia Btitaimila, :0 Vnls.; Kees's Cycle medta ; Grose'. Antiquities of Engleed, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland; New Animal Register, 23 Vols.; Moothly koriew and Gentleman's Magazine, complete from their Commence moot; Feurcr•o's Ciesnistry ; Johnson's Dilionery ; Mtlf. pby's Taurus , large and small Pape.; British F.,{3liSti., 45 ; Atlas; Navel Chienicle, amtp:cte, with VOO Plates, S:. .&c. To be viewed, and Catalogues, had of Mr. Stockdale, No. 181, Piccadilly; and Mu. Walker, Paternos:et-row. LONDON:—Printed by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Duke'. Covent• Garden, and Publahvd at the Offire, No 5, sack of St. Clement's Church, Stewed he W. STUCK, of N 0.7, No.. 511tutt4twet, 1.. r{ A,cre 'c. tot th.sPaper, vmt to t"... (.111 , ce and be Juty attended, tar. C tiUk a 71USL/O 1 HUI3I ♦RT, 116.1.4 Matt. , M. , L. zuvrnivg, 'rte too 3rTIVJ can, .% by a eddt frJ.n the te•I• th 4 wnbct. floc lie - L 7 w:tt I W 1 Ote I lore - 111 A th,,t I .h 4 inat h tren..l ,o " l jOy• .tan aw..re, • 11,1 • aba.' mot, ; t I POrn be I: G., The I, ola,nat i ir)ur to I Cvy of 'Mu's! My L Ge 1.14 4 SI. • Call all 1 tut It ha• suedial I seg•T A geh .C?. 10.114 I Tstvirm Copy el , slosici lAN 6 Isartai ionised the it. Sanwa moot, IF a • wit.. at M. Copy e Mai gray My IM MN lintiefl In I tweet] gut tine e b", b La. la lag ape) T. at wit h hr~h Th road , n RNA Ae If sty ; that I ha , 1 4 cqp i VP been lenti ri •w each tta,l; Im — ; Jai Puc 114 t I•ai