The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-04-22 00:00:00

shall he made out accordingly for our Royal sign manual." late money this plied in the halide of the Bat , rack treastirer, ha , heels drawn not either by 144 draft, of the Baersck 'Master General, err morn dy bills ! iceareed according to die cntifeiohf the office), dr 4 VII by various oersnns for serviee; performed. '1 Its draft, ot the late Barrack Miami G: rural do n ..apear to have been suhjeg to ally controul. :Lod the first knowledge which the Ac countant had of them was from •he Treasurer's sok. 0; the acceptances, a reeister was kept in the Barrack Office, by %%Lich the lreasuret's hook, sent weekly to the Barrack Office, Was regularly chanted. sass r;.e resignation of Lieut.-General De Lancey, in November, 1894, many new regalations were intr. t tool into the Barrack Dep.rtment, fry the Lards of the 1 texture, of which we shall take no tice livreaiter ; and, amongst otters, the (office of Treacti e: was suppressed, since which change. the cash has been kept at the Bank of England. At the period of .oppression (in Fehruary, 1805) tie Treasurer had in his hands screen thousand eight hundred and fourteen pounds. nineteen sial lings and seven-peace, of which sum twelve th u sand pounds WAS pail into the Bank by him on the 31st of December, 1804, in pursuance of the order of the Secretary at War ; two thousand three handreu and ninety-eight pounds, two shi!. ling' and sixpence. part of the balance of fur thousand Pored hundred and fourteen pounds, nineteen shillings and seven-pence, was paid into the Bank on the IRh Fehruary, 1800; and the Treasurer informs us, that he will pay in the remaining sum rf two thousand four hundred acid siiteen pounds, seventeen siollitigs and one p any, as soon as the advance of one thousand four hundred and sixty-five pounds three shillings Mid nine pence, made by him for the Artificets' eompow At Gsbraltar, shall have been repaid him. During the time Mr. Greeneosod aged as Agent or Treasurer to the Barrack Office, the bat meet in his hand, on the account of the late Barrack Master General, appear to have been very considerable, varying from ten or twenty to fifty and sixty thou sand pounle, and, in corn.. instances, in 1801, to have amounted tn an loindred thousand pounds. 1 he accounts have flugnsted, however, very rapidly, and toe esi. nally the funds have been wholly ex hauled. sod the Treasurer in advance. It is easy to asc-rtaia the amount of the balances at any stated pe tiods.hut it would be a work of cnr siderable labour, to determine whetter they have exceeded a just and prude& provision lot the pa' moons to be made within any limited period. We entered nu this in s vest anon, and pursued it to a cci tato evera ; but we :.are not ilteno.orit erpedient to tarry it through, as whttever might be the result, it c'.nld produce no pra(tical benefi-, The Barrack Master General, though he fiwnished the infatuation on which funds were poets:, d, did not interfere with the is sues. which were regulated between the lords of the Treasury and the Agent ; suol irimeorer it is stated to as by Mr Greeawood. that no advantage, to h s knowledge, was made by the Barrack Master General. of these balances, while he aged as trea sure'. It occurs to in, however, that if the slims rola site for the 'norm ot the department. had been limed monthly, the balances must of necessity have been consists-table. Estimating the expenditure previous to 1803, at an average of eight hundred thousand pounds per annum, the monthly proportion would be upwards of sixty five thousand pounds; this sum pais:. to the egad at the commencement. Asia exhausted at the end of the month, wonkl leave an average balance of thirty-two thousand five bwl. dred pounds: in 1803, the expenditure exceeded one Lunched and fitly thousand pounds per months which, on the same date, would leave an average halariee of seventy.five thousand pounds i and in the tally part e 1 each month a much larger suns would appear in hand on the face of the account. It does not seem chid the money was provided exactly in this mode, the issues appear to have been more fre qu.nt, and in proportion as they became so, the avcraoe balances et course were less. Whilst examining into the balances of money in the hand: of the treasurer, we, for the purpose of *ace:Raining what balances might be due from other persons ifs the barrack department, called fu the ki.l.4ers of the office; but horn these no information on this 'head could be obtained. The payments made appeared to be regularly charged to the ac counts to which they teepegively belonged; but s singular as it may seem, these are not added up, nor the amounts brought forward from prior to stease- Tient ksigers ; neither are there any entries on the credit side of the accaunts, with the exception of t' use accounts which the death or removal of a party has made it requisite to close ; the ledgers, therefore, were totally useless for the purpose for which we re qnired them ; they are mere registers of payments, °feting no reacts, and could not, in case the vouchers should be Lot, or by accident destroyed, afford any • light to ju• cif, or exonerate the variety of persons who have been marketed with the BM rack Depart ment ; but it must not from hence be inferred, that paytueitts hare been made without reference to the service performed ; it appease, on the contrary, that care has its general been taken in this respeg. be accounts of the Barrack Masters have hero pe tinetically received, and after a certain degree of mawnrutitioo, the baLtrice, have been paid; but the Accountant of the Bairack Office thinksahat ail these accasonts sahsequent to the thith June, 17514, not al ready finally exarnieed, must undergo a final exami. eisnion berme th y can form a part ot Lient..Gen. De Litlety% Busiders have received payments is proportion only as their semi advanced, bat the Accountant himself can assign no sufficient reason for the present imperfect state of the ledgers; and the fact is. that we cannot t•om hence learn whether any and what halauccs are due tic the public from tuts persons connected with the barrack department. We are matteed, however, to think, from the intor. viati.so we have act:pit:a from various sources, of the con: se of business in toe barrack office, that (ex clueive et the Treasetrer) the Barrack blaster Ge neral. and the Agent employed in thelharchase of stoics and supplies, are the only persons to whom sensory has beet, advanced, in such mo d e as to ten der it pro:sable that it may have exceeded the service perform •a. The issues to this agent, and the state of his cash aceotra, bare engaged our attention, me i wag Id • soutect Sart haute report. He ceased os • • , hi. to be employed in s`eptembtr.llso4. and the balance I is now in his favour ; yet (like others) he ha. re ceiv,d no credits in the eflim ledgers for articles tur,ished, an 4 stands charged in them with neatly a million, being the amount of the payments made to him in the course of ten years. There are no accounts in the Barrack Offi:e to justify the payment' to the late Barrack Master General, and his account in the odi.re 1.-d ters is therefore an exception to a preceding rem irk, that payments have nor, in general, been made, without reference to services performed. There are, it is true, certain entries made, to the credit of the late Barrack Master General, under circa:us:an:es which the Accountant has fully explained ; but as the do ciments delivered iu by the late Barrack Master General, if sucn they could be called, have been withdrawn by him, the entries must be considered as of no ellen ; they afforded us, at least, no infor mation. But that we might ascertain the balance of any which was due from the late Barrack Master General to the public, we required from him an account of the appropriation of the sum of 135,1241. 4.. 10d. which he admits to have drawn on his own accou' t, fl Om the period of kis appointment in 1793, to that of his resignation, M.November 1604. In answer to the precept of the Board. Lieut - General De Lancey furnished us with certain state ments and accounts, from which there results a ba latter doe to the public of six thousand eight bun died and sixty-five pounds four shilling.. being so much which Lieutenant-General 1)e Lancey has drawn from the treasurer beyond the amount which he states to be due to him; but on reference to the items at these accounts, it appears to us that a much larger sum is due to the public. Lieutenant. General De Lancey takes credit in every year for allowances and emoluments under three heads: I. His pay as Barrack hinter General, and Ge neral Officet on the Staff. t. His travelling expences. 3. His contingencies for additional charge and responsibility npon unsettled accounts, and at one per cent. on the expenditure of the Barrack Depart ment in each year . . The two first heads have been made snbjeCts of inquiry, and the obtervations which may ar ise on them will be hereafter noticed ; the third is the transaction to which we have before alluded, and it is of so important aid singular a nature, that we have been greatly influenced by the considerations which arise on it, to make this partial report. "rhe Lieutenant-General informs us, that he takes credit for this sum on account of contingent charges, such as, 0 up^n the making up and settling his accounts, he shall b u ng against the pubic ; ' and in an explanatcrry pape►, on this subject, he adds, o that, teehing most acutely the critical kitua lion in which he has been placed, not only with re spell to the losses to which he must be subjeeed, from the mode to be applied to the settlement of his accounts, but likewise from the delay which has taken place, and which has deprived him of the means of recovering disallowances from the subor dinate accountants ; he, therefore, in order to in demnify himself teem losses which may arise upon the settlement of his accounts, found himself under the necessity of availing himself of the authority granted to him of making contingent charges, and stating a sum in his contingent account for addi tional charge and responsibility, to which, injus tice, he ought not to have been subjected." Admitting that losses are likely to accrue, and for the cause assigned, it yet does not occur to us, Lieutenant-General De Laneey can indemnify him self against such► losses or disallowances, by appio pri sting to himself so considerable a sum of the public money; since this appropriation must, in passing his accounts, he disallowed equally with any miler charges fur which no voucher nor autho rity is produced. It is observable, that Lieutenant-General De Laneey introduced a similar charge of 11. Is. per cent. on barrack expenditure, into his early ac counts, submitted to examination at the War Of fice in 11”.5; which charge from the year 1791., he justifies on the ground that the a War Office had charged him with large sums which he had never received ;" and for the period previous to 1794, on the ground that he considered Isis increased respon sibility to take place from the commencement of his account. But the fad of the introduction of this charge, it a time when no delay had occurred ; its being at terwards withdrawn from the account s which were passed at the Wor Office (withdrawn, as he states, by himself, that " no delay might take place in the settlement of his accounts, by any clues:a.ms aris ing"), and his total silence on this subject, in any communcations wade by him to the Select Com mittee of Finance, in 17P7, tend to invalidate the reasons adduced in its justification ; and Lieutenant- , Genet I Ile Lancet, not shewing any autholity for this charge, amounting to eighty-eight thousand nine hundred and twenty-three pounds, we are of opinion, that this soh should Ita added to his acknowledges' balance of six thousand eigLt hundred and sixty-five' pounds four shil lings before mentioned, and the total amount repaid, without delay, to the account of the pre.ent Barrack Master General, at tl e Bank of England. It further appeals to us, that there is an error in Lieutenant-General De Lancey's retsanal account, the correition of which will aod to this ha lance. Lieutenant-General Lk Lancey takes credit for one On usand five hundred and seventy ponds one shilling, the amount of a warrant granted him by the War-ofEce for his pay and allowances for the year 1, 7 93 : these charges are already included in the two first items of his account, and amount to one thousanl six hundred and twenty-six pounds sixteen sEiliings ; which credit mu.t therefote be cancelled and added to the balance, making the total sum due by Lieutenant-General De Lancer to the public ninety-scveu thousand four hundred and fifteen pounds. The apyrnpriatitm cf so large a sum to an nran therized ti•e, and especially of so ;Teat a proportion of it in the la-t ten months of Lieutenant-Gentral De Lancey's holding the offiee of Barrack Master General, afforded strong grnonds to protons., that the statements given in by the Barrack °Mee. on which the Lords of the Treasury proceeded in the issues of money for barrack services. were not the eorrea duennbents ne should have *epee.' them to be; and our ingnities have - justified tlels presampticto. ThP Current • ser vices went pt.,. idea for - by monthly Ea:renters, and the extra or tinftreass strvices by snbseqUent requit liitionb op-ettimates ; but the existing b..laisees iii the hands of the Treasurer were no where no ticed ; nor was stay allowance or deduCtion wade for sums received for tent of canteens, and tale of dnr.g. and repayments to a considerable am,unt. It is obvious, thertfore, how funds have been found to answer the drafts of Lieutenant-General De Laucey on his personal accoime ; and by refer race to Sir. Greenwood's examination. it will be soon in what manner a part of the sums drawn by him in the years 1803 and 1804 has been appro priated. The allusion of Lieutensast•General De Limey to delay in passing his accounts. will now be more fnly explained. Wherever the blame may attach, the fart is entail, the evil is great. anJ it is propor tionably important to provide a speedy ten.etly. OXFORD, Aram 19. Wednesday, the first dad• of Easter Term, Mr. George Cabllta, B.A. of Exeter College, e•as ad mitted Master of Arts. Messrs. Benj imin . Dent, of Wot rester College ; Richard Walton IVhite, and Thomas Davies, of Metton College; Blakley Cooper, of ‘Vaitham College ; and I homas Wyntcr Mead, of St. John's College, were admitted B.A. The same day, it-. Convocation, the Rev. Wm. Marshall, of Balliol College; and the Rev. Richard of ('orpus Christi College, NI.A. vete ad mitted Pronors of the University. The Rev. William Worringron, and the Rev. John Mousley, of Baliol College ; Rev. John Graham, and Wm Nicholas Darnell, of Corpus Christi College ; were admitted Pro-Pron its. Thursday, the Rev. George Frank Blakiston, BD. of St. John's College, and •Rector of Bel broughton, in the Diocese and County of Wor cester. was admitted Donor in Divinity. The lit•v. Thomas George Clare, M.A. of the same College, and late Pronor of the University, wrs admitted Bachelor in Div:nity ; and Mr. Richard Scutt, B.A. of Brasenose College, WAS ad mitted Mager of Arts. INTIILLIG.ENCE. PORTiMOCTR, API IL 20. Sailed iiir M ijesty's ship Gorson, tor the Downs. Went out of Itarbour. the Az:ander frigate. PLYMCUTII, avail. 19. Came in the Rinser cutter, /vile lugger, and the Care'rne armed ship, from a cruise, Pappenburgh galliot lour Feirndr, from Guadaloupe for de tained by the Slao.,ch gun•brig ; Leopard, of Lubec, Kidenburg, from Lisbon, detained by the Rimier cotter ; Ocene, of and from New York, detained by the B.hrl privateer ; Prussian ship Avg, —, from Liverpool, detained by the 4/t3i•ore sloop of ; Hanlb•o' ship Loajic, Derides, from Lisbon, detained 11 the Nile lugger ; a Pretrial+ gotliot from Brest, detained by the C . /meiotic schooutr ; h.l of Lioooriei, Kellener, from Lmerick ; Jane, Saki' Geary., Little; aad the Cosset, Williams, from Curk. FALMOUTH, APRIL IS. Arrived yesterday the Prinre &nett packet, Capt. NUR, 33 days front 'Tortola, with Mails from the Leeward Idands ; by her we learn the loss of His Majesty's brig Seaford', Lieut. Steele, which upset in se squall, and only two men saved. The Wahine ss's packet also arrived yesterday from Lisbon, 11 days pas,age ; left there the Princess Elisabeth and Prince of {:'rtes packets. The Sect which passed this port, 2.9 th ult. under convoy of His Islajest)'s ships Ores, 93, and Leryre/to 38, were off the Bar when the IVal,in.ham came out ' • Sim,. cutter, Marsh, from off Brest, left Admiral Earl St. Vincent in the ililotraia, with the :inn Joirf, V,lle de Pare', Formidable, and Princess Royal, cruising off Ushant ; the remainder of the Beet are de:ached in squadrons to the IVestward. The outward-bound Quebec and Newfound land Fleets, under convoy of His Majesly's ships Champion and 'hanger, put in here yesterday, the wind being unfair to proceed.—Wind N.W. DEAL, APRIL 20. Sailed this morning the Pher3e frigate, for Leith; and the Maid" gun-brig, for the French coast. Remain in the Downs the Utrecht, Edgar, &de lupe, and his, men of War; 7hinscs, an.! Astrea frigates ; Musquito, Seaseidi, Oberon, and dforarantit, sloops of war ; Derattati.n and bombs; C'onliabint pram; several gun-brigs, cu.- ters, luggers, detained and outward-bound vessels. SMITH FILLD MARKET, Aram 121. This nay'. Market had • good supply of prime Beasts, and the sheer of Card., 1111 ether respects, was tolerably gnod. 7stuunn, Perk, and Lana . ), an something cheaper than our last Rep ,I t Reef an.t Veal support bast prices; and the trade, 1.4 the Insit VOIR. 11111 pretty brisk. 11w Wei In the Hay Market wen winiess hat lively. hay and Clover sold at la.t prices St•aw has pat up in p•ice since Enders Market. The hil:u4stug is a c.arreut statswelit ef the prices and numbers : Te sir.k the Uffsl per stone of 210. Reef.. —Ss. Os: to U. 64. Routs . 2,104 Mutten..ss. Gd to ss. 104 Sheep na l Lana: ~. 10.540 V0i1.....fri. M. to 7s. lid. Calves Ind Punk .... 5.. Gd. se 6s Orl. Pigs 4 0 Laiuta....6s. od. to is. 01. II AY MARKET. . N. to 41 13+ I Clover-31 13•. to 51 54. htraw.....21. th. to 31. St. /1.7-LICHANGE. Anu t. 21. Th- froth im:.o.ts of Wheat :teddy, niake tonsideraSle sup ph, : Ow trade a .era heavy of ..la, out at I. s, than Piiday% criiited protet. ttarley o avistd tu but .rt%u l yle end iathor &mist. White Poo like. vie ; but few bete. Rain wit also darer. There are tvo mane atritralo of Oats. The* leads it dull. sad at 1... prices. Fluor is in pkiity, at a reductiuo of about 34 pet sack. CURRFNT PRICE OF CRAIN. W tiik. SOt. Now 43. 0! e 1;5 Od. To c beano (flu ) die 96 Rye 4os 41.. Gd Oat. P4. 27. ft.oey 331. 96a. Od y P..4nda 5%t =• t.". 1 . . 64& 741•. Od Rape Ne 4 401. 431. 01. ;nor Puss.... ISt 4911 ot. FP., F.our .7124., Pb Gory 1"0r0......4Jt 07. 041. Sere- AS . ••• • • OIL • PI., Od COAL-MARKET. Ara It Shia at Mutat. tict!d. Prone. 13.. Newoo4l. S.. undni .3A. i 402 "r=7" -- '7l' rs.!er. or stICFS. TrSTICROAT. . 11,.ht st...:k .... ...r. A ..eake 3 !Set Ca..t. it... tweed • .. . 4• • , Oil 31.er C.Li.t. 4.0....fi1e . 0 .41b9i eee 4 pre Cori i.. 7741 i ) ..&I etut. Nary 4 , 424 j - Ln:. 4 A suluitiee U..,u um .. 2' 3, loam *owls.. lixersequssi Mb M. pions. Is 41.. 1 .4 r. Itoyi,tt Lottery TA*. tt .. VA. I9r. Cua...:. 1,( frai 3Ci r. FISH. Stoetr.Pkrtrer. Nn. 4, Vewith.lll. •.., 9. ..hariot.cr,..4 PRICE Or 'KIWI:, niu..s—tratt. 16 Go..llvbe woo, .1, irer Cent 93! Govt. Stock t pet Cent.... R0.410'10 I.Not. 6 tv-r teat • • PI LOURSE Of EACHA2 2 C. Htt 4. Siglit 99.9 it.oter .. 94 U. :4'l SW. Alum. '74 3 Ir. 4.13`i day 14 It it;E, Fatu.st, Arxii. 13. Von•cv CH uew C i.mhou 6 0... 0t.,t0 oil 0,44, 4 , it Cost . , 'Mt.. • 2 U. .unlea J in paver. Ditto ~1........ iu payer lAUn 1C11 , 4 37i Legho 40' t. I Na1..144 Ull London (M. Illelfs,* ol I.non4nn A7ri itodiv.. on 1)nhlio OPti."l.. . ... .. 4.4 Ra 0 -er IM. ..... _ No. iff 1.)..1 6 4h.1111... —.— -. ...10 0.61111.6 .... .., C; Stlvei it Isar. .... .... _ INew I...uoirmi • . ....• -- I -- Ate....n IM Bleak rri I Ire. ~. . S; Per C•4l. arch 3 1.).,.....4•UJ 11 rill.) ••• • ••hl4 . to) 'RV co ',,,. DEATt 04 Friday morning, at the age of 73, after a short eilloea, Ilt•cha,.an, at 110-4 Huts, raise hi rue.alty st`nitight, steed 11, Mr. Michael Allan, ant of Mr. Andrew Allan. of Whitby. This tr•v prontirn , ‘ man was twond mate of the 13:aminta hired aim d.r. ,r, bs ottgbfg Vit Mr. Abel Chapman, of the abort place. or, • t.e tete over the Fate, i.e om the Vr , ncti coact to his D wog, the u .11.ckily t k the ground at the Sol di i s the rid.: trinc at ebh, igh yahoo: any material de .rage to .he • sul. At the retorts of (tic We, len ,:e thowmg a qr.., g gale, the jolly- nit 1•44 dispatched to recover the I , 4ge, lieri.i•ot,soce of 'illicit terrier, the ill y it a t h na whir uniortuu.de turferers, wino overwheleowl 111 the rats -1 ts billows H. 51 *ATEA This Nerve. 441 nu". OPT 4. PAY AT Ll/NIX)1041 e F.v n .A 4% , • c SALES BY ACCHON. 13121.10THFC NIFYRIC/CIANA. llir Mews. KING and LOCHEE, At their Great Room, in K tnrsit , et, CorreiteGorden,br Order of the Executors, _THIS DAY, the 2?ria Inst. and toil ad. burnt.: d tr,. [Sun da, excepted). at Toodre, F., elegant and valuable LIBRARY, in Print I and M.o.notri:4, of the Met rt. a, Fat Fellow the butte.) , of Ar.taiusen,, rive-A-ed. cumptelenditg a wit extensive assavinlage of Ihs..iirs relative to Maury ' Antiquities and Tomigriphy, many of wir e " it. olusttated with portraits and drawings, and in Morocco, Now its or other splendid bit.ong., a /.0 a cage-lin i of !SOO Watt nip of Views. Monuments. and Antiquities, fro the County of Hen.. with 11wictipttotti in ntanottoript ; Pronto, Books of Prints, anti Eighth Ptortraits; three large and wet ) bamboos', library b ,ses, a maho.:aur library ttbte, te. SALP. OF THE LEVER! 01 NIUSLUII4. By AIM; , nst LOCHEE. On MONDAY, Mar and Fort ...niqe fuil.nring Days. THAT Celebrated and Noble SIUSEU "%I of a NA ("URAL ais Alt rivio t L erRIUSWES, NOW at sa Empalme at airoanl• of VOicrr THOILS Az\ D rOVINDS Icy rb kw ror ASH lON LEVER, and s e . siderabh ancesented by the pt.-•ent Pronroefios Catalogues of the First Thirty-two Deyt may be h.d, price The x`i ihitioi continues npet, weal. fill the Sale. CAPITAL Plc IC kEs, THL PROPI NOBLEMAN. ar Mr. CJiSnANO, At Ids sestinas Rrwan, No 21. Plec.willy , n•ar the Hayniarktls THIS DAY. Ma 22d Instant, at Twelve &Cluck. HIS CAPITAL COLLECTION has cost iininen-e Espenees to the Proprietor, atwl are the un doubted Works of the ful:owitig Masters ,—Michact Aitge:e. J at Arch, Holseiii, (11.ver, Roberts, Sa:hleven, Titian, Hone, (:ihson, Guido, llteuireds, Clauie, Guerc..:o, J.c the whole of which will be without reserve. o Is- viewed, arid Crtaloeuev h.id at the Room. IIIu F . AEU VII ES OF I lIE 141-IDLNA THE PROPERTY Of MASERL DI, PAINTER TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF MODENA. fly Mr. CASSANO, At Lis S:lacious R atm , Nn. J r.ceedalv, neer the flay rwasket, TO-MOR R. tW, at Twelve o'Llak, THE above COLLECTION, tormiag a Part of the well-known At wf the Novellara, a oe.r Merlyn.. and are the first Specimen. of Art, tf toe futhrweng Mame.. : —Carmen', Parmegrano, Scl TIZIJNO. Gratin. Romano, &e. &c. the whole of which au be sold wahout reactive. T. be vievreal. aid Catalogues had at the Room. VALUABLE AND SELECT L.NRARY. UP A DIS .II :s ., GUISIIE.I,I NUISLEMAN, DECE.44ED. RI Mr. STEWAR I*, .kt 11:4 Auenion Ronan. (opponte Aloany) THA and fuer Mitering 11tys, at twirlyeiri'.. lock ; and. an.seds eel . • Getwiiie and best Edaio ns of the following A Ll6ll, V 1; 'NIUSEUM Florentinum, 6 vols. tine iinpleti:i • t Commonies Religieu es, 1 t loin fine paper; bilmafauctin ['Antiquate Exit:alum, grand ;aan• a• • belle fig. 15 toot. ; Sit %V. Hamilton's 'Amuse' Ant a, •. a p eked copy, 4 vols. ; Wood's Ralbec and Palmyra. f, (;,;lerie de CrOZ3t ; I vols. ; a line a.netn.ent of B. Prints Atlasses. tied Seta Cli.stta ; County Hi tore , --c ,, etle:Norflek, a nab. • doe copy, Thorrab)*4 Lilate."; I• Vale Royal, Drakes York, Borlaseb Comma, I /41°.; rotnn's Nottinghamshire, Stukely's Albany, Wares ham, Atkins, G oucestemb.re, L. P. ; Hawings Kent, 4 so••• Hostas'. Waswickshirsi ; St. Paul% Summong,.Oriaineils innalaßcs Troub es, Monanicon, de. 11 sots; Parliaineotaet Deoates and Downes, 93 sot. ; Riniisrorth aid Tbeirl...4 Celie:tions 16 so's. • Jou•oies of the House of Lonla ant C 'masons. de. IS3 ;011. ; wreres Tra p!ataai, Wan ‘lismllany, 8 rots.; ltymer's Vo•dra, 10 ml.. ; Rim ; '" wall's I lethal. oOtriered, Y st 1.. L I'.; :;eneutil Dieneet4”. 411 ; hiottliumberlasid li. ii.,e,n;d 14a,11 ; Coliiites Per 9 cots ; Ham.' S'nya.rs, I cols ; %Vansin's HrtuloY ' 1 I ° . l e i ` h I.°l " tg li 3 "I' ; 4 j4ll:.%%Ciins4en„ 3 cies. The t01d.i•.5 CLASSILN, G,cek and Latin, in fo.iu and mama* then..; a Ran.es ; Deantratus, • etdi ; ('aura • , •4 ICAni ; , a n ; Xeimplimatit ; Cicero Olieete, 0:e; firamea, Lucretius ; Tac.t.es, s 800 her, 4 sots; O i.lii. 4 r. • Lan, 7 cut.. ; Hr.inerai„ 4 to'. ; as the hot An:hres :n 1 C. rah, French, ic. Var,cou in ; inns: sail other Voyage. ; many cur. •us tam Timm, polls : 1 dialing the Grand Rebellion, on both ~ 4. of the ewe"' ' • ". meat ewery Author on the Csiostitutomai Maw, spill LA England ; a fine and valuate.. P.srailirlage of Per ,. .an sot A• but M b. bmutifully iliumuu.ea ; and a /eller., amatt-nesit Missadhateas Autafiri—a,L a ,. b- 1 11'1. 1 . mail in tha original bingnigs„ in Morocco and / 111 "'"• Presentation Copt .1 In tl.• Patriotic and Distseguidiad • . isen. decease-I, wh,e Librari then formed . Cataioguei to be bed at the ♦ia:e at bia e, pr. ..• Os , * S • LONDON s....Pnestad G DAVIDSUS. N.. tr. " " Onsft, Boareste.at, envent•Gonlan. and Ptstisaisst •• "• Melts. Mo. 11, rack of St. Peasant's Cao,eiss S""•'• M W. STIICX, of No.:. Noss 111.sloss-svaet. imeg A. Order*, ts. for dt.• Pepar, oast to the Oaks wit - , sifil-los cif atteadad to. 'IF Pub 111 M We folor ( An.J e No. i'td I A Mr, Mar A rib f.i, autA 1 A PI PI To I T emu wet In con T No Box - T it Mei fan Afte A DT. Sc. n ►y duct TI • 0 , Si' fon r. I lobo ' I Idr T CTail Qom the Su Terlc To into t By pfii rl* T. i' . 11111 mufti sisl Ibi T c IS 11. N., • iii