The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-15 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. OP 4 CII4I4CtRY, Nov 14. t.lo kowcuse V. BRIAN. ' This cerise h is' - been already before the public The SOLlCiroa. ljs rtrtaAL brought it this day under the review of the Court. The naterer.of the ques tion was, whether:A person employed, to dispose of another's goods by _sale, .conld, hirtiAlf; become the purchaser, as a prieeput upon it brenothrr iudivi dual, in presence of the owner (no acquiescence et. approval beino expressed), which, afterwards, proved to befar beneath its real value. The matter in dispute- wat a pieurr t the property cf Lord Lowther, as executor of Lord Lonsdale, which the • Defendant undertook to sell ; and which he bins- self bought, at the price of 300, guineas, that hawing been the random valuatiOn put upon it by a Mr. Bailie', in a previorte conversatirin with the Plaintiff and Defendant. Mr. Brian, however, soon afterwards made a profit upon it of upwards of 1900 guineas. The bill was filed for restitution of the property. ' Atter bearing the Sonrcrroa-Gerrea at., the Lean Cnatteet.i.ne said, tfiat 'although he had akearly made op his mind upon the principles upon which he would found his decision, yet, there were some ports et Me evidence, which bore a doubtful construction, and whet Might occasion his sending some parts of the Trestion before a Jury. He thetefore felt it necessary to postpone pronouncing Judgment till Monday next, in order that he might leave en orportonirf tolOstv*Og the evidence which hod Mel adiuced on both sides. • - • • OOVRT OF iil:4 .;'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER.—Nov. 14. This Court was occupied till neer four o'clock in the aft-rnomr, hearing Law argisments, of na put:r ho 'interest whatever. Gatraow moved for leave to file a cri minal information against a Mr. Winton, at the wit .of Mr. Joseph Crarimer Gordon. l ie stated ahortly from the :lc:slier; on which the aerlicatiern oats grounded. that lilr. Gordon had been brought up and edootted ley a gentleman of considerable prop-ity in 14srx,, who sac now at etirty advanced price dof life. He bad always been necns•nmed to give Mr.;Gprilon a handsome allowance ; but some tone since the ll!-U4 remittance hxd not been re qeivetly aosi suppos:og it aro.c I kiln failure of me r.:ory, or something of that hind, he went down tre . /Esser; and towed the old gentleman completell. , in the passeesioq of Mr. Wintoh:' end: a lid) of the' rtarhe of Greegesoesf, Who, bet teeters ffietelritia6ged him just :is rbey'pleisl4.' The ditl:Phtleirr'm by . ttis time had become aemerleiel" es, and Mr. (iortlan .toek out a ertlMilliish ctf Imiacy, and was himself arpetinted WTI? Cobifnittee Fs rim that pi tted, Wirann took every ot.platunity of abutieg aril slisultine; him ; and at last wrote a letter to hint,: tellino him his colidn.t was at gentleCla:ahi . thir he (the w•ifer) fiasf berm in battle 'where lteuft a brave:man fell; thit he would' trot take an loan' feontraoy man ; rand was ready to meet him at mty ,g 'Sit. Ike. • The Learned Coo/wet fordo; that Ml 5. had: at first ittehtled to take r o noreePlif it, brit th,, insult was .- eeeeet.4l-vree'arid:o4lllln ; Mrs.-e'rirr.••••k; :;TrJle;'and every 41Dir.'!:1!1 met, so that lie Iva. ender the necessity iiipeallegter the Cou:t redress. Rule to, thew cane granted. e 0 1' 01 - coat ow:it ELEAs,.Noy. 14_ . • CO2NBERT R. PRINII. Mr. 8-:;, ,, ,ans SHLPHERTI chewed cause against a Rale which had been granted, on the motion of Mt. ere.tnt Best, for the purpose of procuring the liberation el - the Defendant, who had been impro rety aed•illegalty arrested. The Defendant was a . foreigner, who had ber a employed by the Plaintiff , sell a qttantity of tapes lazuli and okra marina, ?he property of Messrs. Cuthbert, Brook, and i'eth 'l. bert, merchants in London. Seforeke had'effeSed • the sales, however, the Plaintiff thopght proper, his eon name, to arrest the Defendant, in trover, pot only for the value of the goods belonging to ‘• the Ce.npany, but for checks and bills, amounting ;altogether to 8001. undet ,pretence that he was about to leave the country. • Sir J &MRS M A NST I Rtn, and the other- Niro Judges, were olopinion, that in the aetion.oftmver, the Ai? davit of the Plaintiff mast set forth, that the good s ere bit own - propetty, and that die *Fender* hat wsorigfaHy connerted 'them, or that he has been neglieent and remiss in his exettionv to dinto,e of thertio':' The noroceireervinm of 'these requisites Was Lkely to gtve •tise to etio'rmout Moises, es the eon. version. of goods admired of a very doubtful com sat oaten. There was a wide difference beivrcen an affid..vit to hold to bait for a debt, and an affidavit tp hold ro bid in trover, as the one was clear and r;pecifie, Ind 'botcher depended upon the uttderstonding, and the earktraelion pat upon she transeniron; according to a rrion's'conscieace. 'the affidavit, in theprecent instance, not being eedieietsreetstielt in these pitti; elders, the Learned Juago c;neorred in thinking that the best thing that centsae done, *would . _ be to ant the goods into the hoods of the Prothonotary, to liberate the Defendant, and ti or2ceed to an ac t-:1316os betwixt the parties. I,As-ou the checks, there 'was no good ground lr'r•holdisig Mr. Prince ro Boil; ind the 'Plaintiff,ter. Cuthbert, was, there fore, tepee ensibl*. • The Arse Ana* "Dmaahner trim London, for • Haardettegh, is test on the - aeon of JUtland. - 11 so Owl? of Kee, Doan Al. 1., frcim the Clyde, is arrived' at Demerara with a Spanish prow.• &molt metaneheYesteddent happeded a few days nce ih Whertrokbraham and Creuve:Med's, Hi Cmwan, in coawqotare of a water-rpoht (hat fell. in thorpeigithalarbood. I The water ran S.: 4h such violators ai en break dawn :the botmdnies round the mouths of the shafts, sad ehoekel the alit, which Towed aim rioter track into the lnrt'p, nr placewhere the kreonegine draws the water o.:t of the dreet.part of the mines, Mid where the Own gercrolly tork ; 40 or 50 of them Rude their escape dp the Jaelfers; and to-prevent them breath befog taken viral. by the arirehreeo of the wooer failing ion them, they throat their woollen shirts savor: their heads, and with dif. ..fieulty reached the summit. Five then are missing. rind no doubt rimy are. drowned. Toy loss to the adventurers in Moo, mires is ee:imated at nears; eloiarel. • go • . .• . DrALIN • Not. E. --r-were-se•-= . • • • GUILD 4W VII)MCDANTS, •• Assembled;-Ye-ste.relaV, at the tahibition bruise, Williara•street, according to 'notice ; but the room being found incapable of containing the Members who attended, it was thought tit to adjourn the Meeting to the Rotunda. • Befcre the Candidates had arrived. Alderman lione,proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Shaw ; this was justly considered irregular brevet). rational aad Independent man present; but, on the an ival of the Candidates, it was agreed to hear them previous to the.consideration of the worthy Alderman's propo sal 'Accordingly,. Mr. J. La Touche addressed thif Assembly to that neat and, nnernbarraired styli which distinguishes his elocution, and seas heard tinniest= with much attention. Mr. Shaw next spoke; alter which the meeting was addressed Ms nearly the following term; by Mr. Grattau: • • " Gentlemen—lo addressing this assembly, the representative of the mercantile interest of this eity i and as such, possessing no doubt, mach of that public and free spirit which belong! to trade, I feel much confidence—a confidence founded upon the consciousnes that, in the course of not a short poli tical life, • I have laboured, probably not'altogether without success, to promote both your trade and your liberty• Witb the history of those public lAF boors, my fellow-citizens cannot be unacquainted. At a very (wily period. so early as the year 1778, I proposed ah address to Parlienteat for the freedom of your trade. In 1779, 1 contributed. and success- fully, to .any the principle of that address into e&eft. In 1780, I moved a resolution in Parliament to assert the' indep•mdeney of the Irish legislature. In the y•ar 81. 1 repeated th.tt motion ; in the year 82, carried it ; and the Parliament of Ireland be- came fret. I afterwards continued those efforts, and proposed and carried varrms other measures, fat the better seeming of that trade, and 4f that liberty, which the spirit of my country had assisted me to obiain. In 85, your trade was attacked by the Propositions, I oppo ed them, and exerted my self to defeat that attempt, as I have always or) posed every attempt to take away, by whence, u ;net had Leen attained by integrity In the years which tußowed, my labours were dire led to 'the same objets. I opposed every measure tending to promote we influence of the' Crown, at the expence of the Constitution; and most particularly did' I apply myself to resist every measure which treeched upon the privileges and interests of tine city of Den tin. la doing this, I dad not apply myself to tine sessions or •o the prejudices of my tellowlcitizens ; 1 conse!ted their interest only; I did not cultivate the row spirit of party; I did not apply myself to she little motives which may have sometitnes in fioenrced some of my countrymen ; I applied Myself only to those great principles, by which Anne li 4.:rty can be acquired or pr eserveti ; by which alone rations Can be tendered posperous, and grefcom niarnities kept together. Matinee regard tettie prejudices of the people,' or to the influarice . orthe crown, 1 combated the abuses which prevailed in the different branches of the state and of :the con stitution. The • csonsequence, was what I could net but have foreseen, I made myself - many enemies, aanotig dime to whom sec!) at•ust:s were beneficial. I w.a; assailed at tl X, rpt timeielser the persecution . - 'of the Minister, pod by the viohencs of the psexille. 1 rernalued uineobdued by .01Yhasii•thFCM -siitu;son-of Vsrliamem was endangered. I (Griot the past, I remembered nothing of my countrymen, but that they were my fellow-cititens. I came back into public life. to defend the Constitution we -had obtained. I came buck oppressed by infirmity; and had to combat at• once the power of the Cowl,' and the vehemence of the people. I engaged M the defence of that Constitution, without any feeling of, resentment for the obloquy or for the persecution I had suffered. .1 came without any feeling, but for the interest of my fellow-citizens, accompanied by a detstmination- to defend it. After those see. vices, if the situ.ttion -sif our country did not call for further exertions, I might have retired without chahonour ; and now, it my only objea were to be in Parliament, I may come into it for a seat in ano ther country, without trouble and without expence. prefer to this the trouble, the fatigue, the anxi ety, of a popular elefaion. Why do I prefer it ? Becansefkithink it would be but little honourable to their city, to my country, that the man who had faithfully, • and abotiously served her. fit thirty years, should be aabliged-to sit in Parliament for a borough in another country, in order to own; because it , would appear a cireurnstance of whiinsical inoongtuity, ' if I, who had opposed and defeated the, claims of England to legislate for Ireland, should be returned to Parliament by Eng laud, whose:claims I iced opposed, after rejeaion by that country, whose Legislative Independence had detemied. But I am charged with having the sapNrt of Government. As to aoy undue exertion of the influence 91 the ,Government in my favour. I call •on you o jedge of the trutltor falsehood of thertsberge,*Weht-dharaeter and !tontlutt of those who supoost • me,- and of myself.• 'Who are they that support tnt ?• Are they not' a sen who • have ever opposed tbe'Governmeni} •vifien the Govern ment aimed at die independence mid. privileges of the. people ? Are - Alley not men who have always supported the-Is-cede* and independence of eieaion, against the power .and infixence of the Crown ? Men incapable of being coitmanded by any Go vernment to staieliat was not consistent with the purest spirit of polsllc virtue. To suppose that such men would betray their 'fames cod abuse the confi dence of the 'pliblic• IA reduce this eity to a bo rough, is • a•soposition contrary to common sense ; nor is it Ices so, to tupperrebet this loyal city should capriciously and Timelessly oppose a Candidate, if Othcrwile.unesceptionable, merely because that Camfidate was net opposed by the Governmeot. At,-arm..myeelf, what has there been in my public life that can give colour to such a charge? Why should I..rpoit to unconstitutional influence to sup port me ? I offer myself to your city with no view to titre, with no view to wealth. with no view to po veer. For what purpose then can I offer myself, hut that of rendering, and continuing to render, ser vices to the public.? Shall I, who have, dicing thirty years, contended against the Crown for the People, now solicit the Crown to seduce this city to a borough, that I may represent it ? Gentlemen. I might en such an occasion humble myself befute 3'll by rroletsions zlsi by proouites—and by enter. ;MI a detaile4 of if tation of such chair: but O d g l n t e l l j t ! s t e r h r a t your l ; %a i s f l''' t 's s u' en t u ra c il ; : o n't :: : : r t e in i l s : : e s a'iti l i n e l e s de s s inl' a l :c pn c :tbl u ken s lu a r t k i e t o f o i el l y , pl o i cl nY: i • by Lies within „knowledge. Niht.t such preteitsines, Gentlemen. offer myself to you, to represent this city in Parlia ment. In my canvass I have found a cordial recep tion, not merely inch as belongs to an honest mind, but such 26 eiaraftvrizas a free people. Should this city return me to Parliament, 1 shall discharge my duty to them on the same principles I have hitherto done. Should this Corporation concur with their fellow-citizens; I shall consider it an additional circumstance of g ratification ; should both rej - et me, should the city of Dublin refuse to deft me, I shall !Intent the inconstancy of the city, but I shill : not desert their interests." The 'Resolution in favour of Mr, Shaw was car ried. On Mr. Grattan's being proposed by the Judge Of the Admiralty .(Mr. Bitrrington). Mr. Giffard Lnoved the Question of Adjournment ; to 'Which Mr. Mac Nally moved, by was of Amend• meat, that they should tmet again this day ; which amendment was cat Tied. • The public may res: assured, that a very decided majority of the real merchants of this cite will poll for Mr. Grattan, notwithstanding , the Resolutions of the Guild yesterday_. • fs A•AY.4L INTELLMENCE. • POIITSKOUTII, NOV. 12. The late landable increase of the pension of the Officers' Widows, of the Royal Navy, is to be paid nut of a dedutlion of three-pence in the pound, from the pay of every Officer employed in ;he Sea Fen cibles, at the iignalst,itions, and on the Impress ter vice: Thelroppages are to be made nappthly,and.to *commence ft-or:triune 1803. • • - ArriveA‘elit - Bai•jrue, 9.4 guns, Capt.:SF Jowph Channel Fleet; Aiss4 4 wpc _frigate. from Plymouth ; Fare:lnd Dessasietiam bombs. with a convey from the Downs; Carmarthen Geg m rpd • Pero,' East Indiamen, from the River; Ord %or Crarker and I(44.mq' gun-ve s sels, from a %L uise... Sailed the C'Aailtagse, sloop," for the North Astas beasts/A/9 h (or Piyisouth litchi, , on a cruise I • Ireedeark schooner, on a cruise; and the P4raits for Falmouth. - s • Admiral Murray will sail to-morrow. • • - PLYNIOUTIO, Nov. 12. Came in the .4mphio4e, Anderson, from Dan'ric; tat-104 Kroon, from Harlingen frigate, CA-Ls/rice and Caroline armed ships, from a crake. Sailed His Majesty's ship Svake to the Eastward ; and Plover to the Westwaid.—Wind S.W. rsr.ttotTn, NOV. I I. Arrived theltmlehl gun-brig, from Plymouth ; .Sera-en, fromtrortsmouth ; I atatrv, 13 ther, from Coivitsicand the Meilen, Riston, from London for, Ceirk s. Jc•ketsw and Crane schooners, to the east ward, to joirr the expedition. •-Sailed the hit frigate, to‘the'Westward ; Rmiert end George. Bowman, from Corte; Prine,,t .elmefia par et, Captain Stevens, for Barba sloes and Jamaica; Mow...picket, Gibbon, with Mail; for New and the CoNiarellu packet. Anthony, with Mails for Gibraltar-and Malta. The two latter, nivihg to the late 'hour they got under weigh, weite" prevented getting out of the harbour, but they inteartf sailing to-mutes, morning early. • His Majesty's ships Cetill7. Gallgft, Alerride, Pautaa; A rVaashk,, Jack and Crant,.. hive the signal for pil•ies,'atid blue Peters fly ing. and wait only lot the wind getting mote to the • Eastward, to prdteed with the lztptdili u.— Wind S.E. ~ • •sti surest:ass, woe. IS. Yestct-day, after post,• sailed ftom the None' the. Switiiisz gun-brig, "with the trade under convoy for Tunningen, with a fresh breeze of wind at Weil.' A convoy for-the Baltic is appointed to sail from the Note on the2lst inst.—Wind N.N.W. • DIAL, nor- 13. Arrived His Majesty's ship EtOgnr, from leix month ; Lreeret, atid the Contintant, from a cruise.; and remain in the Downs with the ships as per last ; Aso, the .vest, jrrs.v, Crow, waiting orders ; Jeka, Devito; Minter, Goodwin; TM*,, James; illd,Wies bee, -Moreton ; 'and Diana, James, bound An tha West .Indies. , novae, soy. 13. Came into the • Midst:pit 'the .fleseiatior h . of .and for Cragro, Andrew MaWman, light, from Graver lines, sent in by the Racier pon•biig ; Alcmene: end Arehers, of and from Sauderlaral, Oliier, with cuals, for Dover. FROM LI:01(LS LIST. no avarice, Nos 1.3...-Powed by the Je.hetina, Derr, from Dunne; Beni:kers, Robinson, from Memel; •Bmpren, Da-, trot nu, from Riga; Salle, Brown; Eutaw*, Vellum; flaunt, Moberly ; Waldbaum, Seep Astute, Timpani:ls r""'l tisissarc, S i ssus,s, ' t, rnalphell% Menthe. non ; and Benjamin and Mary, Collie, from : hmemlarsyle*Selled the Filen. Walton, for &mhos Avrel ;: Votes 'Warren, lee /maim ; Expedition, Winner; Whim. Patt i e:, for Algiers . Ant. Noma, for Malta ; Dilirm,t, cane„ for Oiltraftat ; Constance, Venn, for Gunn's, ; London Picket, Ni.tiarts, fur Cu ik; Maria, Tweitman, for Bremen; blercm Tins, Rentuncia ; Anus Margarertv, Dryou ; Jolionnah, Jan fen Endraght, Pala ; and the Wegordtna, Stelnhamen, fir Hambru'. aitturas. At Partimonth...the Penelope, Lamb; Pnmresit, Reit; Tap, lmnn , SOtlief I, Webster, fur' Pelemburgh. At Liverpool—the Sally, Herrington, from Wiscassetts ; Maria, C. - wittily, from New folmrila ad John Moron, Bunker, from New-York; and the Triton, Theory, from New Brunswick. Aftlulylin —the Shori-bant, Smith, from Gotteribul; and the Recently, Scott, from taireb^c. AoNewlomidland—the Alicia, Plttrrald, from Usbon. At Buvona—The Maccaret, M'Parlane, hum Newfound land ; and the Jane, Thompson, from Liverpool. At Teigniumath—the Marianne, Guldworth. from New. fousidland. At Bliitol—the Daniell, and the Bridgett,—.—...., from Newtotmeand. In the Clyde—the Margret, Mutin, from Quebec.. At Grancemouth--the Venus, Prinno,e, (rum Petertburgh. At Laith—tlie Delight, Malcolm, from Pi.tersburgh. At flull—the Traveller, Dimon, limn Nam. At liewfoundiand—.the Triumvirate, Green, from Liver. pool; Joseph and Mary, Bi4buiv ; Commerce, Davie; and the I lippacatnpus, Tcmair, from London. At P.llau—the Vnatr Catharum, from London. At timyn,a—:hr Brandug, Sheppard, from Loudon; Lou, Painter; ai.d the Elisabeth, Apidetori, from Malta. At buston—the Margarett, M'Farlane, tone Newfound. land. At Belfast...l l w Good louttat, Crawly, ft oft Q .thec. • THE 8144.R.F.r5, • cogt.N•Fx2l-14NG.E.,N4, 14 Wheat is here la Co!tamietaule supplies to day, wit;, (dither airtssls ; fine oed,.rtear 1I) por ynaier ; ar.. doll in s le, and at reatar lower Pre e.; None new at te.l. quotation. B.riee en lases qu•n•itiTa, nor{ rithe ! ci rKa p t ; , -zepting fine ssin;.les. i. heavy in safe; Whit , ! g re . P , a4t, nuinseits their pried; Been; likeerisc. There at e oeiih arriv.sis of (jars, and great ettantities in hand, and tui• article inclines down-m.4a. Ih Floor; no wari:ennn. CURRENT GRAIN. [Cos. Bi.. Beans 47. Set W. Fill. 1b........84a 87% Od. Itclt 43. n • Rye 40s 43r. G.I. (lam ..921 26. 295. Barley \ia.t "...706. 15i. Od tape deed Tel. 211. IVlute 74 e. 831 01. Fiero Forar .70s. 75, ne (:-ee 44. •-ta M., Reeteerlo.... . 7(4: The Cote Irispettor's Return, on Thursday, Nov 11. • Wbeat, per load ...... ....,.. 181— .—. to 231 —. Barley, per ir .0 1 1,,,,,.,..40. —4 to 44, —1 Oats r ~,.:85s -,-.4 t,. 561 —4 Ne.,ns , , 4st —4 t 52 , —..! Paola • Vs 4L4 to St —al' iwr Quart.. _ PRICE et riCr. ••0 . • -.- 0.4 1 .1.. • Kent • 41 , 104 to SI 10. Eon ........41 15 3 to il 'CI 'Sutsox....eitt 102 to !al Qs i q.art5.m....„.41 !tks to ::. 14 Esr.ox' 41 tes to 51. Osi FAT', WM... it Qs tn l'• 9, MRIOES 0f . 14 , .x.A1t50 stawar. VIII T. • fIT• /A 1414 1 .11. • _. •, tITICIMIII.I.. • HIT Si Si a 41 14. Nei.... .. i d.. ST !, .Strew '25 Set It 1 1 . ti , w' ' - ,ni ng • o: 0 , . - . , .. .1 miter . :•:..41 41 i 5, I.N , ..- 1 Straw 1...V.11 161 al , ts .• : r 1 • 51111THFIELD.-•-rplovr, Nov 14. . • . To col, the , iffsl—per Poe. Lie*. Hoe! 94 44 to 4. 6J 1 Vo.l '' 4: 1.1 to ..54 ..4 1 Muttuu ~ 441 U. to Os 104 1 Neic ......4t 11.1 to bs e. .- !MAD Or CA ttLE T• 11111• •Ar• 1 . .. ' .... lle.sta, abo u t ov9--Shos T aim! r.0,,1... 1.000, . -- . 'NIi.7BGArg AND LEADEN/I %Lt. Mfirkll,l:l - S. 11/ ICH:r s 41 to Ss B: tl. ea; 3. 21 to 5s 2d Must '4lto 4s Od 1'04: 4: VI to 5. k • • • .' RAW 1a113.11, • - Ilest Ileifers an 6teent, rer rate, 31. Ili Ito 3,. 44. '14,2 lop , . 2e. et. to r... 111 d. 01 , 1'nar'S libeicet Cal -...... 134. 64. each Envoi) liorse ' l4l. —4. to 17. —4 each. ,tin vi, bk., • .. 34. Oil to 1•• ed. . 1 • COAL-MAKRPM, Nur. 14. 1110p1 at Market. 5. , .14 • Pries. 67 "Newcastle - 4) 41t 04 8' 54. 04 8 „Seniktlaskii.•• • . so • '4% •.• • • 394 04 a 44. 94 I "Stoll-. Csil v• a.... 66. 711 04 a bOi 16 '_ a . :.Ondets ... ? ..,..,..A, , 361 04 aOs Oil ` MU WAFT H l . TF M0M.... 0M...• :kW*. A4Arc44l4lllt WHAM. a~lesitirtase . • -- ',.. 40 1 . . 044 % ,. 5 .01444701 *1 . ; , 41 :. siiI4IAT 4 ' "ws. .' Is> Nne si y r.IV I VIIT, .t:.. At o f hutton k a p 2 , , it tA k titol oy.i isp c t o, ,vo m p 7 ,) vigil tove,-4 - tr , ‘ , . - 7MvorPiooli. - ifirtortrsftstk, biPlit ili filill'fSin.,lls..lll/FINP, I' A AMIN'S Ud I UWOWIA*); 1 6 iissia.lani acti 0031 lit:Arse:pi. .. 11,, i— , %4 1 04 . 01.5ir •.. limn Oat Poo , - P letr a " Ell' p4i3 IPS , • ' Wot * N.. in 4 q,n4eit; oisl-, lah yr a ,f)eSais I 2 0 1 14'il it i''' erar4llll tdilestory id tervida;t:2 rols.--.. u,bra1te.0 . .....1. 14 * of thee foOasote„ 3 ro!s.-4.1e1i,t1tV01i,..% telt& at •Inct a nap.. t r ),n so o I„CoriA anti 114aweatkonsoles Vise Was 7 • l. : 44 :s a tA . 9;4 1 * -- e 5",,.." .(2.4ol4 , ramprdl as 4 : T., PeCar* e... n I Ca.( net, 1i t0.1,..1.1 Valet f Earle . mental Philosophy, ? , oil —Opere di Ari a . I yOkr• l ‘ . l .- i —4 Ifile's arbiter IllreSl44s‘olhri 141031rit I ttt mire 15 •ot:i Sodt's Work. 12 soi. - 14.4aceler . Oattelly‘s NW; of "'" 11 Carolina, 9 vo's.—Vastot's !Cantina of Slaltao 2 vols.—K , ir: , fees Japan, topinta rs tre imu.L oral talarsAfja4llo vo! 1— P" I Y : •4 Diction.. v, 3 voli.— • ' isal.sr.,, 4 rii!..—Ci - o n cp•!.. ay Al4l. 7 se:: —Stoat a. Athens, 2 •911. 4 -41 , .0 , ~.", 'PWlisasfspteatel4feffsels anirtlastesll Kent— l llock:* V'''"" -;.Stepleani Tlaisiomir,, 4 soli '-..p1,,,, s ij,,n,..% ttoo —.Sp-n -eer do I.oxi6na, li rele•—.Nerniers`r Travels le Ilopt-e-P4vsn . . Tamen of the NI ase , -eklesiiwortiat Collectioa, tt re:, —Le ci..i9 sißoutflrlo.l--Sole's Sii.rey of Lowloa,l2 vo...s.—lieivoi ii He It-1,!, 2 w0 , ...--0,0!..., on the mu,4l6s.—prowio.'d Jantalca-.lnd (nano offic', ovally valcab!e. Ti be reswed. mid CAsi•guss hod, at the A uzffian Roars, 'IS% ficcadilii. . . LONDON :—P , lnted by G. DAVWSON. No. 17, Duke's C. , .:r:, Dow-stret.t, Covant-Gardao, and put , la.tnal at the tlttico. No 13, Da..k of St. Lletrete. 3t;a3d. tiv W. 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