The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-10-16 00:00:00

- 12.47TL11: OF MAIEM. • ---..0.---- EtTIACT of • LITTER TAW., Atr nliettell Of RAISE, UAW'. PAltSilt•, atill. I, 1806 it You will. prebsibly. . befor • sne-receive this, have heard the ' thcial accounts of our brilliant viatty over tleguierN army en the ph its of St Euptemia, on the 4th ult. It nt.'s not, h swayer. he unaccept able to you 'a learn a lew pa •cutars i-f the At-ht,,,. which I had a most feyou's le onen•tunaty of see ing from the commeneema at ro 6,... , 11 1. .. We landed on tee le. ; se' ...ere most grossly misinformed respeafis the • vine of the country And Begnier's tom., worth see were.assured did not exceed two thousand met , . - Ind that the country wA• 543 moentainnes, that hat Ily any thing but a goat er a welt could pass ; s - were also assured, the , all Calaeria w eild rise to j , in us in mass the instant our diermleirketton was known. The very !Twist ed. all this tuned out to he the fall—we temnd a fin, open cletnesaigne country, where you might hay • drasm up fitly thonsand men in order of battle: not is'ealarian jo'ned us. till they saw US TiftoriettS ; end instead of twn thousand men, whom we ex petted rn a' tack ellen we marched towards Maid*, we LOW "hem right thousand of the enemy dawn tip ia a miet advantageous position. " R. enter. trim his situation, could distiaaly eonnt every titan of our force as we Advanced, at .d series us in much Olivine in numbers, he ordered his army to twelve fnrwar I into the plain In attack mi. in Ina confidence that ion defeat and rout would bit mwe enmplete than it he had waited to receive Mir :thick; and, cereuely. had we been worsted on the epen plain on which we engaged, very few of us could have escaped from their cavalry. 't• On finding the enemy advancing to attack us, and their force in notch preater than what we ex peteel, there was, for a few minutes, a halt, and 'nose intlecisien end consultation on our part, what I versa most advisable to he done: to have retreated, woukl have been shame and defeat, and even to 'wait their attack would have been extremely dan gereus. where we had expeaed to he the assailants. Our light Iris tde, amid the 78th and Blst mite Ments, which were in advance. were therefore or dered to attack the enemy, and by them the anion was commenced. The Light Brigade was opposed to the celebrated fine regiment rat French Intently Legere, which bore as high a charaeler in their sere • vice, as CellerAt Moore's regiment does in ours. After firing two rounds, they ceased firing, ported their arms, and advanced upnie us to the charge, whilst our lope fellows immediately did the same to meet them. It was the most awful and anxious moment I ever experienced, as 1 be l, rl.l these two corps approach each °they, with a firm and rapid pace, to the work of drsiruaten ; and we could plainly see a voile of confident piesumptinn in the faces of the enemy, as if they were certain of over totniog Ili at the first charge. The French, how. - **see, on seeing the undaunted resolution with which ear men moved forward. began to slacken their Face, and to waver in their ranks. when we had got within ab lot fifty yards of them ; and as we soil yeishei on, they soon hilted, as.if afraid to advance farther, and ashamed to ir. When within a few paten of them, our men came to the charge. and slashed at them lull speed with their bayonet.; and in one instant afterward., the enemy , were routed. ers•l every man who could run took to his heels, thou,th we had the bayonet so doss to their breasts liefere they broke, that more than half of them were ktiled or mortally wounded, nearly on the ground where they were drawn up. " Never perhaps was the firmness and courage of the two nations, with the bayonet, more fairly put to the test, than on this occasion ; and after this proof, let no British regiment ever hesitate to meet a French one at that weapon, for you may met assured, that they will net stand the ideal r harp from us, whatever they may thresh'''. I was in a situation to see the conduit distiately of eve; y man of both regiments. as they advanced upon each other. and I solemnly auure you, thtt no part of the British line, for one moment, hesitated. or hung back. and that the whole of this French boasted regiment, iis hen ee came within a few yards of them, either hslted, wavered, or ilea; and in tvs one point of ' their wheleline could they peoperly have been said to steed er wont our eierue ! .. Weal.t this was gun.g 01, the 78th and Blst at tadted that parr of the French line opposed to them, es nth the most determined lime ry, and, alter giving and receiving two volleys, they also advanced upon the French, to charge them, but they immediately gave way, from the effeas of their hie, before they got within two hundred yards of them. They made several attempts to rally afterwards, bat they were sr, closely pressed, that they were soon totally de feated. These three corps hors the chief brunt of the battle, which hardly lasted an hour. before the French army mew in all slireslions, and was so cos. pletely routed, that I 'intently believe, if we had. • had five hundred cavalry, not fifty men of these could have escaped. i " The Freus:h cavalry had the gnat ground is the world to ask upon, had they been inclined to charge in good earnest ; but, on part of the 27th regiment wheeling backwards to receive them, when they attempted to outflank us, their courage failed them, and they ihrunk from the trial. o• It is impouible to do ample justice to the cool ` 1 i n trepidity which the whole of cur troops sheaved on th's occasion ; and the 78th regiment is particular, which is entirely composed of young Highlanders (hardly-a man of theta above twenty years of age,) as:vishced to the attack with an enthusiasm that asto nished and delighted every British officer, as much as it appalled the enemy. st We had but few sons on either side, the French had four, anal we six. "leek guns were, very in sea raged. and pointed, ours woes, ably well. ie Our loss io killed and ~..wintleAl, is is.: officers, I and 300 rove We buried upwanis of !sat') of the I enemy on the 1:eld, and :shout MOO more were wounded rat talon privets's. se roans the rem urns et the French Regiments, wh;ch we have obtained from General Compere, it a ppears. that she e nemy had 73e3 rank and file in the,a.`„lititt, exclusive sat oflicris, whilst oar wimit. A•My. includ;ng officers, dui not exceed 4960. -1 that the enctity nutnumbered us by nearly .tusiQ men. o. We arc distally pleased to think, that the here ti.X..l.l lteyouier •1.: , u1.1 have caame t andati the army we ao complete:) , deka:es with suede inferior slum- hers ; and in his acettunt of the battle of Maids, we fancy he hardly venture A second time to await, that the Engli,h displayed neither ' evuraze, shire- Pifkivt Or tab "ic. field: as he vaunted m'his his tory 4 - 0 the Egyptian campaign. After vie altion, the Calabria's', seeing the French no longer invincible * every where took arms ; All the Ftench outposts in the country have been cut off. and in general they have been literally 1111 10 nieces by the justly enraged natives. Regnier's army has, since the battle, been reduced to less than 50U0 men, and they are so dispirited and panic struck, hat they no, fly even b. Ine the Calahran,, IAI/Irll Sido.y Smith is arming and organizing wnh wonderful effe ; and I am convinced that it will require at least forty thousand men to subdue that country again." N.IV4L INIELOGPNCE. Poitismnu CH, OCT. 14. Arrived the Ant srhnoner, from Gilertisey ; aid the lielldne, Capt. 1" , : , -keties. , from Shields tut J. Maica.-IVind W.S.W. PLY I,IOt!TH, UCT, • Sailed the Wi . /4Aor store-ship, to join the haogriee and Seraph. wailing in the Offing. Arrived the ferofoir a.;ci Adder gun-brigs, RriNis ant frigate, 36 guns, Captain Vincent, from Ireland; Racehorse brig. Captain Forbes, from Guernsey ; and the Dispatch brig, Captain Hawkins and !Anita. SO, Captain Buller, from Admiral Louis'. squadron. The Delight, new brig, Capt. Ilandfield, is gone into the Sound. and will proceed, when the wind permits, with French prisoners to Portsmouth. CALMOVTH, OCT. 12. The Caebineers, the 6th Foot, as also the 8111;-, whirls sailed from Spithead en Friday, joined the rest of the fleet here, last night. Brigadier General Craufurd is hourly expefted, when the whole will sail. DEAL, OCT. 14. Cam* down from Sheerness the Aim a frigate, and remains in the Downs with the. Regulut. Prin.-est of Orange, and Agamemnon, men of war ; Sng,fire sloop of war ; Prospero. Tur f.r, Zebra, and Devas tation bombs ; Valorous PIAAM ; PhosPAOrW. /Adios*, and Thresher fire vessels ; ffartpoiie viltualler ; 444 and Gererone Maine, bomb tenders; and se-• veral gun-brigs.—Mind Easterly. DOVER, OCT. 14. Sailed the brig Whiting., Huichinson, of And for Sunderland, light ; the brig Draper, Fife. of Dover, for ditto t and the brig Dore, Adamson, of and for Sunderland, light. SHEERNESS, OCT. 14. SaiieJ from the Noce this morning, the Star sloop of war, with the trade under convoy for the Baltic, with a fine breeze at S.W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. At Lieerpoo , -othe Mary, Mainlau, from Archangel. Sc-l• —Now, —, from V rrgmia. At airchec—.Hinde, ClArkr. from Plymouth. At Plvinmith--the Clark, from Quebec. Olf Peternead.oikulora, Thompien, from d tto. tr Int,s.o.Actere, Slaker, from Petenburg. cOoorto-Orlicidade, and PineEmenro, Felix, from d,tecua Thonty , MAW)! ; and the Aurora, Chritchc.ll, (tom adobe/E. HULL, Oar. IS. The Syrtis and Revanche French frigates, con sorts of t►e Giderrier (which was captured in the North Sias by the Blanche frigate), have made their appearance to the Eastward of the Banks of New foundland, where they have captured the Achlyslene. Capt. Barmen, and the Sarah. Capt. Mittman, from Quebec. bound to London, valuably laden with Curs. The Frenchmen took out a number of furs from this Laysions, and several valuaLle articles from the Sarah, which vessel they burnt. The ES/prone was recaptured by the Collar brig, and is arrived at Plymouth. The tic:Lots/ass AND JILISINCIIA, DAVIS'S STRSIGIITSSACN, or hout.s• Extrad of a letter from Plymouth, dated 9th °defier, 1606:—" I have received your letter, and agreeable thereto, have been on board the tadusioas, where I found the mate of her, and two boys ; she was bound from Quebec to London, and captured by the frigate which had been on the coast of Green land. The mate, Ayre, says, that the property taken out of the Fdtlyriorte, was carried away by beats used in the Greenland fishery, and he and both the boys remember seeing the name Blen4elin painted on the bows of one of the boats : this they are most positive of, and the mate is almost certaia that one of the boats was also marked Swan, on the bows, but of this he is not certain ;—hut that one was marked Blenheini he is convinced of. The Cd reo9R, which re-captured the E.4lJy.tose, is Not ar rived ; I will endeavour to get more information, and advise you." Another convoy is appointed to sail from hence, for the Baltic, the 16th instant, instead of the loth, as at first intended. The Oflokser Meeting. of the Nowhere Shooting Club, commenced at Aberdeen, last week. Her Grace the Duchess of GOILDOPI was expefted there Irons Perth; as is His Excellency Lieutenant-General Lord CATHCA it, Commander in Chief in Scotland, to review the troops of thardistrid. On Saturday last, as lona Cuing, a lad about 14 years of age, was descending a well at Birches, near Stroud. in which some foul air had colleEted, lie was suffocated. and'fell to the bottom. His father, who had let him down, descended to rescue hiM, whilst yet alive ; but, before he gained the top with his son, he was also overcome by the noxious vapour ; a•id the unfortunate lad was precipitated ' again into the well, from which he was taken out dead. On Stinclay se'nnight some daring villains beset the dwelling-house of Mr. KIRK v, at Fineshade, near Stamford, but, upon being fired at, decamped with out &zing any mischief, flie tat.x: day, whilst Mr. Keeney was at work in his grounds, a fellow fired A gun at him out of Chffe-wood. Fortunately Mr. Kilmer was not hurt, although the bullet passed through the crown of his bat. rhe neighbourhood was immediately alarmed, but the offender escaped, in despite of the most diligent search. We are con cerned to state, that a poor man of Du.-Islington, %sirs jnired in the hue and Cr!, armed with an old 'rusty-sword, unfortunately fel l down, and the point I of the sword running into his body, lie was so se t verely wounded, that he died Mut day. rirft .9CTS FRO*! THE PORT-Fout) .)F A MAN OF LETruns. Among the furniture of our old colleges, truckle beds are very frequently enumerated. Shskspeare. painting, it is presumed, the mariners of his over. times, makes the truckle bed part of the furniture his facetious knight—( L lerry Irmo etf . Windsor. Azt iv. Sc. 5.) : and Hall, who wrote 1)97, satirising a " gentle squire" and a domestic tutor, represents it as the first condition requisite in the latter : Th.bt he sleep upon the Buckle Led, Wilde his young master lath o'er iIJ held. 8 ii. S. 6. There was a high be.. and truckle bed at Wood stock Manor, in 1649-41'4dt Oil. ch. viii.. sec. 41, 42) In Henry time (July 9, 1529), Sir Th, , mas Neville, by letter, requested John Hales, Baron of the Exchequer, to accept Mr. Attorney- Gel eral, Sir Cinistopher Hales, to be his bed-fellow in his chamber in Gray's Inn—(Dwlg. Orig. Joric p. '275). And Holinshtd, in his Chrenic.li, tells us, of that Lard Semple who was one of the conspirators against King Henry V.:—•' The said Lord Scrope WAS in such favour with the King, that lie admitted him sometimes to be his bed-fellow ; in whose fide lity the King reposed trust." HENRY FLKINZ, BISHOP OP CHESTER. Bishop Ferne was a Fellow of Trit.ity College and Chaplain to king Charles I. He was the first who ventured to prim in favour ..1' that unfortunate Monarch, whose cause he warmly espoused in his C. of Conscience teerciinz Keint/ien. During the violence of the civil war, he retired to Oxford for shelter, where he constantly preached. Whsa the King was in the Isle of Wight, he sent for Dr. Ferne, se!' re he was the last person that preached before him. He was Archdeacon of Leicester, Dean of Ely. Vice-Chancellor of Carnbri.fge in 1660. and appointed Bishop of Chester in 1661, which preferment he enjoyed but a shout time, dy ir in Wet. He was extremely devout and pious. His temper was sweet; harmless, and ingenuous ; and it is said, that if he had a fault, it was, that lie could not be angry. During his whole life he never censured any one either in public or private. lie was celebrated for his clear resolutir ns of the differences between the King and the Parliament, and between the Churches of England, Geneva, and Rome, which he performed with such strength and perspicuity, that his adversaries confessed that the Church of England's cause never looked so clearly or devoutly in any writings as in those of Dr. Ferne. COMMITTER !OR PLUNDRIEPO MINSSTERS. In the books of the Committee for plundered Ministers, under the date of the nth of July, 1645, is the following entry: •• Whereas the reflory of the parish of Little Gransden, in the county of Cambridge, being void by death, and, as the Committee were informed, was in the gift of the Bishop of Ely, it was accordingly sequestered by the Committee to the use of I'homas Perry. a godly and orthodox divine ; and whereas John Polley, Master of Arts, hath sinse pretended some right to the said church, by some other title, which said John Tolley bath been since, upon articles exhi bited against him, and examinations therein taken on both sides, discovered to be a very stri& pralliser of the late illegal innovations, of bowing at the name of Jesus to the altar and to the east, and to have furnished one of his chamhets at Peter House Col lege' in Cambridge, where he was sometime Fell o w and President, with divers popish ornaments, and in particular with a Crucifix, and an altar at the east end thereof, with an owed upon the wall over it, with stripes of gold round about it, representing a glory, I j and a cross within it, and other superstitious trim ming, and to have assisted in die conveying away of the college and university plate of the King, for which his fellowship had been sequestered horn him. It is ordered, that the said reetory and the profits thereof shall continue sequestered to the use of the said ['homes Perry, and that the said John Tolley be not permitted to officiate the cure of the said church, but that the said Thomas Perry shall con tinue to aficiate in the same, and eni , ,y the profits of the said rectory, until further order shall be made." ARCHBISHOP PARKER. The treatment which the remains of this learned Prolate met with, chews the violence of the times. His body was taken from the place wherein he WAS buried, the leaden coffin sold, the corps buried in a dunghill, and his tombstone converted into a table. The following persons, who are of the Gipsey tribe, and appeared to claim some thstinfliro, from the singularity of their christiati names, viz. Char lotte SMITH, Pherbe SMITH, Claraney SMITH, Car nation SMITH, Hop SMITH, Chrulmaz SMITH, and la , th SssITH, were sentenced to a month's imprison ment, at the last Lewes Quarter Sessions, AS grants. 'rhe foundation-stone of the new western pier belonging to the Cara arthenshire C4lllb pany, wac laid last week. Several proptietors at tended the cerenmay, assisted by their &tinier and Dock Master, as usual, upon such occasions, and a liberal sum was given to the workmen. This new pier will extend 153 yards, end form one of I the most complete boons and safe places of shelter in the Principality,' A. shocking accilent happened on Mondry even ing, on the road to Kilburn, in consequence of the v.l:tullhattention of the driver of a sewn chaise to Edgware. Mrs. HALL, of the Bedford Nursery, was riding in a one-horse cha;se, with her daughter, attended by a man servant, on her way to town; she was driving on the right side of the road, when the post-boy crossed, and coming in coma& with Mrs. Hat s chaise, upset it and broke it to pieces. Mrs. H. was, of course, thrown out by she concus sion, and was so much hurt that her life is despaired of. Miss H. providentially was not hurt. The post-boy was much intoxicated. Tuesday nineteen Chinese and Lamars were brought to the Public-cffice, Shaslssell, in coaches from the House of Corredion, for examination, for the tumult they excited a tew days since in Ratcliffe Highway, when fifteen wounded persons were taken to tee London Hospital. who are in a pedal state of recovery ; 14 were. in consequence, discharged, after a suitable admonition from the Magistrate, and five were trasandvd back to the House of Corredlivn, as being principal leaders of the riot. . "Rw7 7 CORN-LXCHANCE, Oct. 15. • The feei.li arrivals of Wheat to day ore very few, and not •isuch ientaining; sales. of winch arii dull, an d Hearty it our ..t quote prices. There are 'err Al liii th er arrival. of 8.1 at lew psieo; lait likewise thaing to the particular scarcity of White Peas c:eatera 'Luther advance un o f 4. and ha ter rla.rrre Data a:c le conaida, a bi o •umileus, and el raver, but few of first qiivPitr at hand. Flour < sot currency. Fi..o A rhearan, 446, tu 48a. per barr e l and other articles it no particular variation. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. vheat.....,..57i 824.• Beans. 424 as Od. Fine An 93s 92s flaL Tick Beans .....34. 42. . Oa, dr, new 411 a 41;s. tit Oats ..2ta 261..1h. Itaoey Ms. 44 / . il. Polanes • 325. XS. a. Mait . 7Ca. 76.. Od Rape heel 231. 211, 0., Ware Priaa.....tidt. 7G. 0.1. Fine Flour .70s. 7Sa O t t, Grey Pear....., 46a. Od. seconds bas 70a Od. - - COAL.OIAOKET. OCT. If. Ships at Market. Surd. Peke. 41 ..Netraastla lerlausl 3 4011 04 • 47s 04 1 "Cinders rRicE OF S rOCKS. YEST'ERDAY• , Rink 5 , ......c 2114 3 per C.,ii. Re4ice4 3 per Cent Consols 4 iter Cents 7/1 31 b per Cent. Nary I.osit Annuities 0 arvum India Bonds • l. Si. pun- Exeheqms , Bilk Biliu.lll..tterry Tickets Cim...ils cut .. T BISH, Stack-broker, No. 4, Cunihill, and 9, Charing -cwt. MPH STOCKS, OCT. 9. GuTeromont Debentotio, 34 par C0ut...111 701 Govt. Stock 5 yr; CCM. Grand C,a.r4 Lo.n, 6 per Cent. 9? tIIRTH Saturday se`noight, at hw house at Ilernbill, the lady cf Lieutenant-Colonel Gusts, of a son. MARRIAGES. Thunday, at Dunstan's chinch, Canterbury, Mt. N. MI. ton ' thud Iwo of Ti 10.1114 Baton, Ebq of Selling, to ma th4man, of St. Dunstan's. Last fursday, at Dohlin, the Res. J Richard., or Null, so Miss Cilarlotte Donovan ' da Ighter of the late LitsaM 11.14- van, Eq. Countsllopat Law, of Dublin. DE ATHS. On Tuesday morning, at M. Wattles, Palate-street, Can. teruuty, aged 9J, Mrs. Mania, who formerly kept a school It Knightabradge. Os Monday, the 30th ult. at Margate, in his 63i1 yea, greatly and deNeivedly I.manted, H.th.onei Hodges, 11. N. late of Greenlawl-duel, Surrey. Lately, at Ms house, at Lewisham, in Kant, aged 80, Samuel Hadley, Esq. lota first Magist.atai of the city of West- . , m Miter. Oii Tueiday, at Lambeth Cottage, the lion. Mu. Thomas Coventry. On the 10th of March, at Ja'ratt, in Ceylon, Lieutenant. Colonel Samuel Jeatinerm, of the HonouraSle East Indus Coot pany's Service. Suddenly, on M .nday last, at his house in town, Heal Eggers, Esq. of Woodford, Essex, one of the Directors of the Phenix Insurance Company, in the 6Rth year of his age. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON BRIDGE. Horn— . lb min. after S f Even ....011 min. after S. IVJORS. Ey M.NM. KIM( and LOCREF, At their Grew 1t 0,0 4 Ki. , e-street. Covutat , :arden, on mom, DAY, Uttober •47, anti I,llcnrivg Dar it Tere lvo o'Cluck, A MISCELLANEOUS CObLECTION of A ECIPuKs l among tains are, Dam-la Rural Snort., 5 rot —t...:,bauris Roman Lava% 11 sot —Latham's 11 , rdt. not -.4Seu..nebroke's Work., S vat Co.—Nara Sbakat.wetc. 20 vol.-1-1 sroire daa HOMIN4III, 32 tout.mePtiatartue, par Amyot, Qi tom May be tweed on Saturday previous to the Sale, and Cata logues had LAW I.IIRARY. Hy Meters KING and LooTrE, At their Greet Room, VI, King-street, Covent-garden. no Noversilier 7. and follogrung bay, at Twelve, ►I•HE valuable LIBRARY of LAW BOOKS. the property of a Gentleman, deceased; including aLI the be-t Keporu. May be skewed on ThunLiay previous to the Sale, and Caa • hagues haft BOOKS. By Means. KING and LOCHEE, At their Great Room, King street, Cevent.garden, on TIIIJS DAY, tio,eme r e a r 13, at Twelve o'Clock, AL COLLECIIONT of RARE ald VALUABLE BOOKS; arnqng Orin 'c. 14 10, ..“'""• piatei by Holler, Latin and English t.d.toins, i rot Uri, nag lidietales--Ilursley's Antiquities, L. P. Battle of the Frogs ; I' strait by Pais--Sevarel of Hearie's Pieces, 1.. P.—lreland's Tours, i rot —Together with a cill. , '* Asseniasge of ihstuncal. Poetical, and ether 'Fraals. May be tiew:d on Wednesday presiour to the Sale, al d Cat.l..gura bad. RARE 01.1) ENGLISH LITLRITURS. By \t is:. KING and LOCGEL. At their Gat E.ngstreet, C:lscit-garden, on MONDAY, Noirendscr 17, sad h tie Iniiiinitig Tsetse, by Order of the Executor., ' HE eurmus LIBRARY. late the property at IL Mr. RICHARD FORSTER, of Richmond Mewed; comprising a e-ry and valuable aaaabol•ge at (MI Play., Reelitec •,. English Chronicles, Voyages ~ 4 Tract t, Poetry-4sanv id* them rare; together With 3 of Prints bad Piat.asts; three Mahi.Keny Rooltemes, Sr— Me, be 'bewails 'thumb', November 13, and Ca lB "4t' tabs Wyk prime tio. - BOOR S Br hitters. KING and LOCHEE, Al their Clem kkeoru. Kung.stn,t Cument.g Hien, is the coun,A December, IN.Very valuable Oral curious COLLECTION of SOURS in the ENGLISH LANGUAGL t. 4 then. etsl y pnrateti, and is al.ei letter. Timely Nistext of the Days of Sees nal be risen. Nuon ,—pn.ikie U DAviosoti, No. 11, f ) ' / " .1 t'..•on, Bow-street, Ca•ent-Ganiloo, and puhlisheel at the °thee, No la, hack of St. (lament's Church, Strand, by W. STUCK, of No 7, Na. liheitnn-ortest, Loin Acre ()Mors, ire toe th tent to toe (Jae* (pt•rpaA *IN be Ogee ettrnded SALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE BOORS AND BOORS OR PRINTS. Br Mask RING and LOCHEt, At their Great Room, Kiag-etieet, errant garde*, on TUTS* DAY, Odiaer 21, sad Wooing Day, in Twelve, AV duable COLLECTION..of BOOKS, and BOO' s of PRINTS : eautisting of the hoe Editions tat the Greek Sod Risaan Classics, ail the most esteemed Fatah and Italian Author' ; together with a few E.igliM ; 'remedy imported from abroad. Among them are Sti•phanus Thesaurus, Gr. CUlliGlossota, 3 tore. ; Pmeekei Trowels, S vols. 1. p. uncut; Virgil, par U. 4, Y viii. ; Voyage Pa norama de Napl e., rein ; Tablrau de Some ; 4 tom.; Euerclopedla, 17S parties; Prevot lii.t. de , * Voyage.. 25 tom. ; Auttores Clatties, sp. tia,bou, 36 tom.. Vo.tains. par 611411.• armlet's, 70 tote. ; liutfon, 74 torn. &c. My Ira viewed, and Catalogoes had. --~