The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-14 00:00:00

P - frESTIONSTE n 4LEcrION, se The crowd, *bough not so nurnefens. Tater thy, were U noisy as peer. Previous to the state of ;•the poll being Announced , a good deal of . familiar and homourous conversation took place between the u and Mr. Sheridan, supported by Mr. rp lace Whitbread. The continual clamour which pre ♦ailed. however, prevents our being able to give it is detail, for the amusement and edification of the public. All that we could coiled was, that Mr. Sheridan said to some one of the rabble, who was particularly loquacious and inquisitive, " Mr. Paull has my answer, that if he bring forward the only charge to which I am pledged (alluding, we sulpise, to some one of his charges against the Mar quis Wellesley) I will support him in it." At four o'clock the numbers announced stood • as follow: For Sir Samuel Hood ♦S47 FOl Mr. Paull For Mr. Shaw:Lan 3195 Mr.WHITAILAD, immediately on the poll being declared, and while the expressions of joy and dis appointment created, by their discordance, the tamest confusion and noise, said, " You, who are Mr. Sheridan's friends, I with you joy; and you who are against him, I hope will keep good tem per " Mr Seteloale, after waiting till the noise of po pular clamour had somewhat subsided, addressed the Eleetors--.. , Gentlemen (said he) Mr. Whit bread has just now wished those who are my friends joy ; I. for my part. wish you all joy, because I do not believe that them are any amongst you who are not sincerely my friends. Every day's cape same will make you ashamed of the lies and false hoods that have been told ycu. Gentlemen, if my adversary be beaten, as I am sure he will be, I hope his friends will bear that heating with the same good temper as I should have done, had it been my lase—(Haar, rasniqrs, cad a j aplettres).—lt would have been my wish, that my broad-faced friend (one cf the populace) had attended here every day, as I am sere that he has such a good' understanding, that . he wsold have agreed with the propriety of what / now say." (Here Mr. Cobbett made some ob servations to the people, which excited some up roar).--., I entreat you. (lentlemen," continued Mr. Sheridan, " to treat Mr. Cobbett with every Fdegree of respea• Our cause does net want irre *War wpm. Every one, who is guilty of con ' viouting such aid, proves the weaknes of the rouse be is eadeavnuring to sustain. My worthy &Sod, Sir • Samuel Hood, and I, attended by our friends. are going, this day, to dine together, anti we shall have the pleasure of drinking AI your belittle. geuxlthurnetwedly. As the days are grow ing shorter, oar speeches must be shorter, as I do reot wish to speak, to set t or to move, but in the light of 'Tea day.—(Maria of approbation free ca roms per:trs. mid hams jt-sa. ahem) My deeds are loot those of darkness. Ido net Cara whether s..y maseches be shorter,. or the days bedlam., so long qp my•poll is longer.—fled laskghter.) And se, ciestfemen. with a. period confidence of success. and art oblivion and forgiveness of the insults I have received (which indeed I have.already shown you, 07 pardoning and releasing the very man who molted our), I have only to Harem your perse 'trance. by giving a long pull, a strong pull, and a poll altogether, ter- me and my gallant friend, Sir • Samuel Hood." ...ir Salami. linos next spoke. He said that his success now was sufficient to Phew the Electors, that he was net at all degraded by the calumnies which bad been thrown out against his character. He de nied that ever he had disowned the conneftion with his Right Hon. Friend. for the purpose of getting votes. He alluded to what had been formerly said, about his being a yellow Admiral, and argued, that the •remark only displayed ignorance., as he was only a Commodore. He concluded with thanking them for the great degree of support be had re ceived, and unshed the Ele&rs a very good night. (Lied larghing.) Mr. Whitbread. as ea the last occasions de scended from the Hustings, in order to hear Ma. Paull, and stood immediately below him, while the other two Candidates, to avoid the troublesome lo quacity of the multitude. thr.ught proper to retire. MT. PAULL cams forward, amidst the usual ac clamations which accompany his offering him self to the notice of the populace, and. after pro curing silence, spoke as leilows:—.. Gentlemen. cowards generally thew, before they expire, some ve,rige of bravery. I desire yea to look at the coo:ltenance of my enemies, sad see if you can dis cover any thing but horror, shame, and the fruits of apeaacy. Gentlensee--upon the 10th day of the, Poll, you have seen the unfortunate. degraded, sunk, Treasurer of the Navy, once more appear before you, but so blasted and degraded in infamy and apogees, that he retires, and seems ashamed to show his face, to support the ads of those who have contributed ee him some maistanee, at the expence of their own honour. I shall say, is the face of Mr. Britton (a Gentleman who had frequently. upon former days. aa well as this one, attempted to make himself be beard by the po7u lace in favour of Mr. Sheridan) that Candidate fur Baronetcy, who has already got his wages for com ing to this place. that his son has been guilty of what I have ordered him to be prosecuted for. We have been accused of bringing hirelings to support our aause ; bet this contest has shown what you .re to rape& from the aristocracy of the country. '!'hose men who caw boast of noble blood we have seen hiring ruffians. boxers, bruisers, the very se nse of mankind. to come and insult the independent Fleftnes of Westmiester. IVhat will the nation think, when Lord Petersham, the relations of Lord Craven. the aristocracy ot the coantry, are so abandoned, that, at the head of Mr. Sheridan's ' Forty 7 htereil they are wiiiotg to come up to support hem: (Load apptaarrs y I must still let ycu into another trait in the charaeter of this unfortunate and Jest-Ailed Treasurer of she Navy. At I late dinner at Willis's Ronms, finding that be was bound in honour to do justice to my conduit, he said, that be and Mr. Whitbread were anxious to see me in Parliament ; but th a l'reasorer of the Navy acids falsehood and the lowest degratiattna of charaCter to his arasracy ; for hesaisl, that 1 had profferred to give him my second Totes, if he would otherwise stand This, however, is a.perfecl t. ltehood. tiad,rz him so far sag.l antl degtasleil, that he could saver .:_ - _ again appear On the fit:stint! at Cocentlarsieti, a coalition was pveed'. to mraiwhieri•l rejelfled with scorn. Rather than have acceded to such a pro posal, I would not at all have awed* Candidate for the suffrages of a free and independent people. Well did the friends of that. Right Hon. Gentle man know that I needed no daggers to put into the hands of assassin,. I ceremunicated to Mr. Sheri dan, that I wished the Maker's to be concluded in a manner that would not disgrace the Candidates. I spurned such an infamous coalition. as I knew that such a colleague would have disgraced me ; and know that he Would not have advocated that cause which was for your good. I pledge my honour, that 700 respectable tradesmen and shopkeepers, worthy Elators of your City, have kept back hi therto, from giving me their votes, which they have promised me, merely because they never cr.nceived that a single honest man could vote for Mr. She ridan; and, therefore, they thought there was no hurry in coming forward. Mr. Frost, a charaeler well known, has been employed, for some days past, in the manufacturing of votes; and 1 know that three men were taken away this day, for having voted twice, once in brown wigs, and again in their own hair, for the purpose of coricealment." Mr. Paull added several other observations ; but our limits will not admit of any further enlargement. Mr. SHERIDAN went to the Hustings yesterday, at half-past three o'clock, in his barouche. which was filled inside with a numerous party of his friends; amongs t whom were Lord Witt, AK RIASSILL, Mr. WHITBREAD, Mr. A. STANHOPE, Mr. ROIRRT 11E•TFICOTE, Mr. H. SCOTT, Mr. JOHN.. ITON, and several others, who mounted behind the barouche. the band playing Ride Gramma, and a great concourse of people following, crying out. Sheridan far ever! As soon as Mr. SilelllDAN alighted from his carriage..a line was homed by his friends, and he walked up to the Hustings, and was received a ith almost general acclaruatious ; several ladies having crowded to the platform op posite the Hustings, waved their handkerchiefs. At five o'clock, Mr. Sueatn in left tire Hustings, and walked back to his carriage, accompanied by the - Gentlemen that curse with him. At the corner of Southampton -street, the horses were taken from his carriage, and he was drawn home to Somerset House, amidst the acclatnatious of upwards of three hundred of his friends, the flags flying, and the band pla-ing " God save the King.' l 3 fire Mr. Strum:ran alighted from his carriage, he stood up and addressed those that had followed him, and ezpressed his gratitude for their unbounded support; he congratulated the Gentleman upon his maj.tri:y of this day, (meaning Mr. Nutt) ; and said. he was confident be would have reason to congratulate him to-morrow upon his minority. Atter be had concluded, there was a general burst of applause. which lasted for several minutes, after which they all dispersed. ----- DURHAM COUNTY ILECTION. Monday case on at the Palace-greea, Durham, the EleSiors of two Knights of the Shire, to repro sent the county of Durham. Sir lone Etna, Ban. proposed Sir Ralph Mil banke. and Mr. BAHIA seconded him ; when Sir Raton Mut. ounce rose, and, in a beautiful and energetic speech, (which we are sorry our limits prevent us from giving), detailed, in flowing lan game. a view of the great political struggle io which the British Empire was involved, in the ter mination of which depended our consequence and prosperity as a nation ; and, after depieling the na ture of our trade and commerce. gave a perspicuous sketch of their importance to the support and welfare of the State. After expressing his grateful sense of the sappert of the Freeholders of the county, he con cluded with observing, that he trusted his past ser vices would gain their unauimous voice for his re elation. CUTIINTRT FLLISON, Esq. then proposed Sir This mts Liddell, Bart. and addressed the Court in a very spirited manner, its recommendation of Sir Thomas; and Mr. Huectossoa seconded his nomination. Sir THONAS LIDDLLL nese, and in an elegant and manly speech, (worthy of the descendant of Lord Ravensworth,) gave a view of the nature of his claims to the support of the Freeholders of the county, and declared, that should he be honoured with their voice in eliding him to represent them is the Senate, he trusted. that as his political opinions were perfealy unshackled by any interest, or any party, he should be found worthy of their support. Sir Hasty Vane Termer, Bart. then entered into a history of the occurrences which had induced him to hope for the countenance and support of the county, when he declined giving any opposition to the elation of the Candidates already named. Sir Ralph Milbanke and Sir Thomas Liddell were then pioclaimed duly elated, and were chaired round the city. When the Members were proceeding through the &flay. in their chairs. ; mob opp , sed Sir Tho mas Liddell, and the chair was disgracefully torn in pieces. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. NURILIAMPTON, NOV. 12. 4: 1 . Altlworp4 rt..r.ght . 34$ ~ . 439 . . Lanham 342 ir Ltut--12011`. 10. Sir S. R Glynn . . . 74 Si: V. P Uri; d , . . 69 Col. 614. 1 .1e7 l . 64 • 0 1 3114111111111112.-..9499. it. Fro . . • l7tl Portman . le o • 1049 Harkins . *. • . UT , .......... IT—NOT. I I. H. 11 4N? Bennett . . 257 • • Junes Ytif • • HAM Mill C.-110v. 12. Thol!aurssiu, 1175 lleshett . Chute . • • Pitt Nlllhienay 1.1.4 • ; MaMasaa erroons• —mov /Cent—Wm. Finnysenal and So adwaid binatcbku3. Inv •nshire--.Theina. Gamniaan.lims.—Thocom Wyndham. Car.llll—.Lond Win. Stuart. Callinginn—Rohl Hon Wm Wickham and Wm. damns. nsat,hire—Wen. hiorton P . m and C. I. Poramau. FligriStr 'Award Trvc• Uoyd. Ang:es.aatme.....Right 11" n Sir Anhui Nina. 11.iccsknia, (Uinta litathente Ara Camden Chaplin. Lootewn4-4„ord Lamers and WaL.Licbseesa. • LAW INtELLiGENCE. COURT OF SAGS MINCH, WERTMiNSTRIt = liar. SS --- THE cnu.t OF TWO MOTHERS. In this case, which has already been so often before our readers, tinder the heads of Police and County Sessions, Mr. Atroa cws moved for the re turn of the Writ of Habeas Cerra', which had been direded to Peter Hopkins, and Mary, his wife, to brit g up the body of Sarah Purcell Knott , anin fant of tender years. The Learned Counsel stated, that this child was born illegitimate, but tile father and mother, Peter and Mary Hopkins, had been since married. Mr. GA SIROW, on the other side, said, he thought it was not necessary for him to trouble the Court upon the subjed, as their Lordships were now ac quainted with the fads. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, in compliance with the Writ, attended in Court, with the child in question. Lord Ei.t.eri so rtou if --" I see no grounds what ever for removing this child from the custody she is in at presist. Let her, therefire, remain with the person who now has the care of her." An alit-ding scene now took place ; Mrs. Hop. kin:, misconceiving his Lordship's words, when the Officer came up to assist her nut of Court, she thought it was to take the child from her; she screamed, and the infant clung to her with all its strength. Mrs. Knott, who laid claim to the child, was also in Court, and when she heard their Lord ships' order, tell into hystericks, and was carried ou4 with some difficulty. THE LING a. VALENTINE JONES, ESQ. This case we mentioned in our Paper of Monday last. The Arroanse-G ZZZZZ L came to shew cause against a Rule for a Commission to examine Wit nesses in the Islands of Granada, Barbadoes, ice in behalf of the Defendant. Ile said, it did not ap pear in what manner the testimony of Major-Ge neral Maitland, and the other persons named in the Commission, was at all material in the cause. The Defendant was indided for entering into a corrupt agreement with one Matthew Higgins, who had contracted to supply the King's troops. The De fendant was Commissary-General, and was to have a share of the profits arising from the Contras.% a:-.d had a&ually received 150,0001. in specie, about eo,oool. currency. Mr. PA a et, fir the Defendant, observed, that it might be injurious to the case of his Client, to dis close the materiality of the testimony he wished to obtain under this Commission, bat, from documents before him, he mimed the Court, it was very neees pry for his Client. The Court was of opinion, that the materiality should be set nut. at least in some degree, upon the' face of the affifavit, or they had nothing to ad upon, and must consider it done merely for delay, and to defeat the ends of justice. It was then agreed to let the neatetr' And old few days. e&A 11010101011111111•1111140.. .4.111 POLICE. .14,1 is .Appl aims •A . . IBOR.ST Int/. Yesterday Sed..stian t7rar;d4 and Job's Altkno . N,,di, the two r.atives of PoetOdial. who are in tody on a charge of the wilful murder of Will Broad, a journeyman printer, in an eletiionsquabbla t nn Wednesday se'nnight, in the eveninivia Loos: Acre, were brought up for ri-exarnina l loo before Mr. G aaaaa . Several other witnesses. in Radii 'ion to those examined on Wednesday evening. by; fore the Coroner's Jury, at Bartholomew's Hospital; attended, the depoSition of whom we deem it im proper in this state of the basinersso publish. Sufi lice it to fey, Mr. Gll A Aet considered the evidence sufficiently strong to commit' both the Prisoners to Nevrgate ftir trial. although the Corondes Jury only returned a verdid of wilful murder agaipst the Priwmer Nardi. ifatkia ileekrt, the soliter belonging to the First Regiment of Foot Guards, who is in custody es a charge of robbing Samuel James, a servant to Mr. Stackpole, of Groseenor.place, of a 101. Rank note. on Saturday evening, the Ist instant, in Hyde Park, underwent another eramiration. On Wednesday afternoon. as the Prosecutor's master, Mr. Stackpole, was returning borne from the City, he was attacked by a desperate.gang of pickpockets, consisting of six fellows, genteelly dressed, as be was passing between the posts leading from Hyde Park Corner Turnpike to Grosvenor place. He was sensible at the time be was cur. rounded by villians, but did not suppose it was possible for them to have picked his pocket ; but when he got home he discovered that be had bees tubbed of 161, - - NAVAL I NTEL LIGENCI PORTSINOOTR, NOV. 12. Arrived the Pidsren schooner. from the East. A fleet of transports are appointed to sail to-mor- row fcr the Nora.—Wiad S.W. sl es.•uourn. Nov. 10. Yesterday arrived the Rose sloop of w tr, Captaia Pipon, from the Mediterranean, who immediately set off with dispatches for Government, in a chaise and four, from the King's Arms. Not a word has transpired from the Officer ; the ship is nada qua ?amine. To-day arrived Hit Majesty's s'aip Egeptievae, ; from a cruise, Hen. Captain Paget ; C herrly gum-. • brig, and Caroling. Lieutenant Derby, with a new fire-ship called the Tartars, to be fitted out here. Sailed the Coach-eve cutter to the Westward.— Wind S.E. VAt.VOUTN, NOV. 9. Sailed the initivir schooner, to the eastward. Arrivei the Gibr altar man of war, from the Channel fleet, and remains with the rest of the ships, as per last. bta t, NOV. It. Sailed the rinnrisr bomb, ' pith a convoy to the 'Westward ; Trasfy man a war. for Sheerness 3/arra** sloop of war; and Rtveaboafflif cnn-brig, on a vain,. Arrived the flrjrnt volt,* from a emit., and remains with the rest cf it* ships as per last,— Wind S. W. 'ROM LLOYD'S LIST. Downtown*, Oa's:dace Jt —Sai:.d use flamer, Hahn.; (Sr St. Lia,ae t Lady lomsevio,, RKii.sid.un, for Jaqsava „ vows . Halle, for CbliftlMMoll• Aleha. Wands, and Vie hors* hided et Anna, Sierar, fat Flan 16•••. • --.........„ . . - • . . MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, we- rue tor. M ..t. NV Mint Pullen, bar-lane, Gloeupattle, Lannon, ware hoireillan . 1.1 George Smith, Sweetier.alley, Landon tint sly g•-„ ; ,. bury-terrace; Girgoold, inaiiransu•rooker • 14 James A.,,„4,1 Rowe, Paul's c,•urt, ling:in-lane. Wood street, Cheapside:Lond pi, linen draver 3 I John Diable, Great Mary le-street, Mlddmaux, cheerio. monger . . . . . • 3 11 Thorne* Davis, pub....street, Grorenor-souare, apothe• vary !. Bernard Rnr, New Cay Chambers, London, merchant, g •, Julia Herbed. and Charles Mayo, London,. warehouse men - • . 6 • It 4,1 Williama gdwards. Little Newport•urent, blicestai. _.„ square, Middlesex, opium • • llf George Cousin*. 9rii ii'.• ie. i..l3ne, M.rldlerx, mgreboug l' i Mathew Appleby, lass of the Royal Exchange, London. woollen•draper . Anthony Collins, late of Milmoudumad. Middlesex, •-• , ship-owner . . . 1 la Edmund Howard, Henriettaatreet, Gormtgarden, Mei. apiscrireuer . - . t k' DIVIDENDS. Thomas White, Bic adit Mich!. of Theriot, Kew, ship: builder . - Thomas Brown the younger, late of Mill-end, Rieke email/nth, 'helloed . , , , 1 .,. Samuel Cirturright, Maiden-lane, Wood street, Lon. , don, honer . . i ... IValiam iterenan*, Chancery-line, Lend . s% etuleser I.'. John Morgan, Conduit-onset, St. George. Hume, square, kliddieme, booirseller - it' John Roves, Portsmouth, Sault:at:y*3n. 4111111101 t . 1.: Howard Spicer, Wal len, E•sex, mairster . 17 Genres:Hayes, late of „Jibe rivet. Middleien, merchant It Humphrey Ri•shard Julies, Typa•street, Finsbury squire, confectioner . . lt LymaWoodoanstWalliare Wwids, Huspsten4,, Middle. sue, carpenters and boost e rs . • II bet i Samuel Linging, Green.lettucolane. Leedom, merchant . . . . t 1 Willis* Henry Llnging, of the same plate, merchant to James At Delin, I lari-utreet..Crutchass-htars, I....illituti, wine merchant . . . It Frottescue Bate, Vigo-lane, near G adeouquare, Mid dlesex, print-seller . . • Iti William Elite, I._;r• at Carter-lane, Doctors*. commons, London, drocgist . . l3 John Al Atan.:er.i.uith Lambeth, Surrey, oaal naerebant id John Hunh, late of Norwich, upholderer . 11 Benjamin Betts, and Ann Saatik,Busingliall-street, Lon don' factor. . . • 1 0 John Creiun, Johnson-covet, Fleet-street, London, bookbinder . • It John What, Somers-plaza East, St. Pancras, Mirldlocx, plasterer . . . II CERTIFICATES. Richard Chase Galva, ollsieworth, an the county of litoldlo sex, calice-printer, dealer and ehapeaaaa John Mayhew, the younger. rof Wigunore.atrarat, Car oli.hw square. in thecounty of Mirkllesea, aablueteinuker, doal-e and charmer.. Sarah Whitehouse, of that pert of the Bowie of Taniwori., which is in the county of Warwick, widow, mercer and draper. • Lydia Woods and William Woods, of Hampstead, in the meaty of Middlesex ' cementer andeediters. , William Bart. of EastGrinactead, le Ate county of Scum. biesches-osaket, felloomger and tanner, dealer end car - ota• James Baird, now or late of Llvapeal, is the county of Laa• miter, - merehant, dealer and chaplain. •' PRILt Of STOOLS, YISTLILIA.Y. ‘,.. Bank Stock . ................ •-• • • • ••• • • • VI •u, I per Chet. 16dommi II t 3 pa Cent Consols III a' 401 1 4 pv• Cents. : 794 ~.,,,ipfrar QUM KOMI ••••• • • 4.4. Log Annuli,-. •ei ' Teo peril 4, pee OWL .. EA Quo *navy? — ~ . 0 I-1.6 Ora nitign -1r lathe Sands ..1. •• e AIL 41. 1 101. 4 ~? =ritSPS nam par Se res. tne. 111 1 000461esse. • ::... . .a. •••• •••• OW T. Lusk', so:.k.stiwr, ; 9, , ....1 Vie N 1 lii . 1 16,6. .4 4 ' Cer'eßacis.pi It. (Ne.e.e• •••••• 1 itat‘A . 1 I .7 •••-: • . • a - AMbilfrimairldilhe„. its.% vs inseatrl sairdreeyessetass cutter, at So 73, 1,4 Lt strov, re *ft serefy diliowred albs* fine gnus at a birth, who t , r Use. On the 31 loraet, Mrs. srlc., 3t• Andrea's-square, Steel, watisalsto delivered of a son. 426 .Mondsy last, as St. Alharea, th. Lady et F. Teld, Esq. Rery•street:M. James's, era rl mghter. MARRIAGES. At Lid4al Bank, Sc•noir.d, on Tosoday lb* 4th Want. Major Malcolm er r e Royal ‘larin.,e, to Mts.. Jcrn 0 ,sa, fourth dantiter ; and Archibald Lit 10. Eaq of try Ali, to Miss Assni.s Omer, With daughter of William Myer, Lus Dielabs,h. illeirs* . sßariall;renre, Tisaath• o".hillivan of &Av. wawa, Esq co,int F pita, to Mire Alta Monett,eldest 4.4.. ter of John 1..,..,, of Cat: levee, Esq. DEATHS. - • - - - - - - • On hie pomace front Ja.natea, in the month nt JtOP last, Lieut. J..hn Gurd.n, of the Royal Nast, in the eSth rag el WINK, WOK Dn'l of Mr Ebert Gorde.a.aiGeriPty, e Gon'en Caste, &Wand. He tvas • b ave, &Thee, gent wile', of alni•oale rvill 'nesting matinee*, Isaiah' had endear ed him •so his I will, and a. rep-Aawe effea sequai..ta lice-, by eh.int Le i. sin grey and jolt y rerenet At !tinge, in the till yea, of her Mis LS liyrv,..nter of the Is e Antlinny, £44 o'Gruse, Noweenanien•r, HIGH WATF.R, rnis DAY. A r L bND 14 , 1 M0rn....0 ann. after 4 E• 041.... 16 SALE BY AveyioN. _ • EXCELLENT AND vAt.u‘at.E soms. Bv Mr STEWART, At MI Atte?%n Roo,, No. 194, Piond It,; rotronal.e Awnov.) THIS DAY, Nu:n...t.er 14, and To-macaw, t roidn: n'Oock. rI , NHE extensive and valuable STOCK, bet,?'- t•tg to Nl4. LA W. ter, Late of ST MARTIN CHURCH-SARI), St Mantis's lane, retired front fosinca... They contest viz In Octavo, Ceastelesiten's Martine. cwt. plate, 96 volt —Nlontldy Waves', 65 ..,14—.Vonanea Woe! . by Sninflre, 31 ante —C' andl , o's td and Tindsra Itistoey of England, 22 vols,..'lenibrlken's of the Paisrt-s 3 e n's v.. 1. leasedro sb Alex andra, 2 ve:a -:Qienno Caoke and Idsoketwont.'s voysg-. 7 Inds.—RoLlot's • H1144.1,fg As.c,enne, 6 tons...Consaillaa Poeta, Fsoanol rt*Cald.ion, 15 to n.—Desago'd.t mental Poilosophy, 2 von ...Open di Ancona, 4 sola....Hest. $ inia.-1102on Ilsture 51storeele, 15 tom •-• S•ift's Went*, lt in% —F o lio caeaby.l History of 'S nun Carolina, !vein —.Venot's Knights of Malta, g vols.-.2emn fer's Japan, 2 col, —Gene•al Dictinna'y, 10 TWA ...Style . . Dictionary, 5 "'sir—aspirs England, 4 veils —Ci cinoh' ( tea. aas Al 4. 7 re... 4 -..Stuarea Atlsen.„ 11 col. —M' , '°' • s !b •nhtraptor.at,jf.•=yams and Illasterta Kern-2,•ek's View • ...11enydiabl That signs, 4 solo Groce,• Step* •- see 2 solo ....Norden'. Towels in Egypt—.''rears tosnp:e of Itse haste—Sushoortt.'. Colieetton, trots n tot a Iloa7delo.—Ssose's Survey of Loads,' 2 rots.--K•or • ett's !Waren Via.. nalt,...Cooper Oil Os. Siuscles—lhowsne. laryaiu-3ndascnt.th•n, cci;lly •aivab!e. To he ate..ed. - add estilovas bad, at (be Auction Rea: ,• 194, Pkaad.ll4. I.OKDON t—Priovoll. G. D.%VIIISON, NI. 17, Puit. - Cala; Soir-suns, CommGdiden, pablohed at - Oake, :Si. 11, Rats of St. Llernoot's Churn, Strand, 4 `. W. S'ITCIZ, of No I", So. B• 1 04•."""0 /OW At' ft- 4 cm, Ire. for el IP n3IIT, sent to the tans (ram will *Siegmund* to. a - -_