The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-01 00:00:00

tattiestled a colitettel eloBi.h, frbias •to Ae‘ Street id wlsieb Alt e lAdigands.t tlMit hadEloljioa 1802, he had expressia, to many been, for the last foes years, exerting themselvea to rimed', his desire to retire from Putriflopat, on resist the roost • infamous system of btibery, and account of many personal considtiratitiid . but prin. corruption which had ever been attempted to be , cipally on account of his advanced time. of life. put in praSice. The struggle had been tedious, but He found, However, that previous to that Eleaion, it had hitherto been crowned with success ; and he , a plot had been formed to attack him in his private made no doubt but that the cause of the independ &grafter, and to take the county by surprise, or ence of the County of Middlesex wnold again tri by storm, out of the hands of those honourable umph ewer all the artifices and frauds. which might men who had four times returned him to Peale- be used to support the purposes of a desperate meat. Such a plot as this, he conceived himself and 'dangeruns fattion. The infamy of their bound in duty to resist, especially when it was to proceedings upon the former eleaions had been be carried on by the most shameless bribery and ably stated by the Gentleman who spoke last corruption. The scenes which passed at that Elec. (Mr. Bowles) ; but in addition to the past, an ten, and the manner in which Sir Francis Burdett, advertisement had been lately published by Sir obtained his return, wen well known s he, however, Francis Burdett, so infamous, that not only Lis ene. petitioned against the return, and the Committee raids, but even his friends were disgusted wills it. decided, that Sir Francis Burdett was not duly ' The principles contained in that address, are those elided t and that he was duly eleaed, but still set than we have been contending against for many aside his Election, on the ground of the 'Treating years ; he felt proud to say, that the exertions of the Ad. If the teal of his 'friends had in some independent Eleetors had hitherto defeated the per degree overstepped the letter of that law, it son who maintained suth principles ; and that they was eatatioas that his opponent had exceed- had been successful in making him think it neces ed it twenty times as much, but yet he was sary so avow such principles as th e y , f or t h ese man y allowed to offer hi If a Candidate on a new Elec- years, were convinced that he did possess ; princi. Coo. The Eleaors. however, had been kind enough pies which must lose him every claim to the sup to cleft his son to that seat which they knew he ought port of any honourable men, who is a friend to the to have had. As, in the year ISO 2, he wished to re- Constitution, or to his country. He was con ties on account his advanced time of life, that 'tr. vinced that he should, at the next election. meet gement was still more powerful now, at the latter with the support of , many who had formerly been end of the year 1806. He was glad, however, to accustomed to support Sir Francis Bit ?egg. He, have an opportunity of proposing to them as &Can. 'however, thought it necessary distinaly to declare, didate, a Genleman of known charaaer, of great that be did not wish fiir any support, nor would he opulence and independence ; he was one of the first ' accept of any support, that should at all be meant Merchants in the City of London, his -connexions to fetter him in the conscientirus discharle of his sere of the greatest respeftability, and of considerable duty, to the best of' his judgment. in case he should landed property in the county, where he had ever have the honour of being returned as their R.epresen resided amongst them. The Gentlemen that he had tative to Parliament. He should not disgrace him to propose, was Mr. William Mellish. ( Loud Surer self by such a support he had entered Parliament amolaasa.) ‘. Gentlemen (concluded Mr. Main- ten years ago as an independent Imo, and the line waring) 1 feel happy at the reception lie has met he had constantly pursued hithetto; he should inva with front y, a; your hands and your voices have riably follow in future, if he should have the his. Mid More in his favour than I should be able to nour to he chosen as their Representative. Al lay." though he had every reason to expect that this Colonel CUTIIIRO seconded the nomination of course of independence would succeed, yet he ad- Mr. Mellish, and observed, that, after the very able vised the Electors not to be too sure of success, manner in which he had been proposed, he had no- and not to think themselves safe, until whoever thing more to do than to return him his sincere was the obj e a o f theit choke, shessiel. 'ideally be thanks for the honourable and sisirited manner in returned. in a contest of such vast importance, which be bad con' , forward to support the lade- when the charalter and independence of the pcndence of the caunty, county were at stake, and where so many artifices Mr. flowtas said, that he could not reconcile it were likely to be praaised against them, the great to his faelinge, to give a silent vote upon the pre. est diligence and ezertion were necessary on their sent encash*. He felt, and he wished to impetus part. As for himself, should he . have the honour it upon every Gentlemen then present, that •thit .of being reterned. he pledged birnselt to a diligent, was no ordinary contest, but rather a continuation honest, and faithful discharge of the trust reposed in of that contest which the county had now been h, " im. „ gri l i 46 ' Bl "" Si " 3 ece'vea rel' 4- ' engaged in for many years. He could not avoid arr" ritPlewe ansogratulating the county now, on the prospeth ot The thanks of the Meeting were then; on the me complete triumph. Two battles had already been tion of Mr. Bowtes, voted to Mr Mainwaricg, Sen. taught, and two vide ins obtained. lie hoped, for his firmness in supporting the cause of the inde • however, that the present would be completely 'din pendent EleCtors, end for his long and faithful see. oilier. He begged the Gentlemen present would vices in Parliament: .-,itonsider what means the petty, or rather the fadtiost, Mr. MA I t4w ais no shortly returned his thanks %which Was opposed to the independence of the for the hnnonr conferred upon him. •ootinty, had resorted to, in order to obtain sec- 1 Mr. %qv tees said, he thought the Meting ought eels: They had first attempted to establish their not to separate, without expressing their strivgeat -bead quarters in Middlesex, from whencethey were disapprobatfon and abhorrence ot the principles upon ao spread themselves all over the land ; they wished *nth Sir Francs. Burdett had claimed their sup- Ito masks it a sort of vortex, which was to swallow port :he had formerly hoped that the errors of Sir eip all tone ctleonauttional principles, and the freedom Francis Burdett proceeded rather from the heat of of Ele6lion throughout this country. Ihe means youth, and that they would be corrected by the mat u they took to accomplish their abominable purposes, city of rears and experience. In this !ripe and es. I vein net to he equalled in the annals of baseness. pettation he was completely disappointed. So far • —'n the first place, they endeavoured to bring from recovering groin his first errdrs, he appea ed into contempt and odium, all those institutions advancing, with accelerated velocity, as he grew , •by which society is kept together. The Magis- elder. His last Addren was such as to tram of tie county of Middlesex were repeeseht. forfeit for him any claim to the support ed as men guilt? et the foulest crueltiis, tor tures, and even murders. For such a serioui • charge, it might have been supposed there was some • *glee of foundation ; but, upon a fell investiga - elks, before a Cnmmittee of the Home of Com mons, it appeand that there was not a shadow of foundation. The next means that the (salon took to secure their objed, was by bribery and eorrup . tiom to proeute a number of persons, who were tat Freeholders, to came up and vote as Free ' billion. Besides the great manufadure at Isle ts.* for colourable Freeholders, the whole county was named into a great work-shop, where the low est j surnettnan shoemaker er mechanic that was • ready to take his briise, was manufa&ured into a voter. Bat baides these fictitious Freeholders, the most open and abominable perjury had beet resorted to. This bad been fully established in a Court of Justice, and many of their perjored wretches were now expiating their crimes by transportation to Betary Bay. Sir Francis Burdett new, in his Adver tisement, does, in point of fad, Inform the clunty, that he means to stand merely on the Jacobin in terest, and that he disclaims the support of all ho ' itonrable men. He seems, however, to be quite desperate of stems, and merely wishing to blow up a flisne, to excite discord, and to declaitri against tares, which he must know are abesitttStrneeessary to support even the existence of the country. He had ventured a Lion dating insult upon " the best of Kinjs." This libel, he thunght, deserved no an swer from any gentleman in the kingdom, hut one, end that one was the Attorney-riencral. Another watchword of parry (which he did not mention) was " The best of Ministers." There was lately in this country a Minister (Mr. Pitt) whose fuss was klt every day mo..e severely. The fadion triw talked about corruption, but it would be pettedly remembered, that the. most iligrant corruption wheels had ever been pradiaed in Middlesex, was praised by them. lie concluded by congratulat ing the county, that so respectable a gentleman had presented himself to their choice, whose indepsod. once no man could doubt, and wile united in hits-' _ . self the chatafters of the British merchant audthc country gentleman. The question was then put upon the nomination of Mr. Mellish, which was carried unanimously, and with loud applause. Mr. Mattis,' then rose and addressed the Wee tors: He assured them, that the honour their approbation had conferred upon him, should neve* * , be effaced from his recollenton. Great as the ho nour was in itself, he felt that it was much enhapced" by the manlier in which it had been conferred, and by t►e unanimity and spirit which had been shewn by such a number of the uto,t respectable Elation. They telt, undoubtedly, ■s he did, that the present *dui Ain a Dew cionteit, but a continuation of that of honourable men of any party. k seemed as if all hope of success had left him, and that his Address was merely the struggle of despair. He himself wished well to the cause of civil and reli gious libetty, but be could not avoid expressing the strongest disapprobation of she conclua of Sir Francis Burdett in publishing such an Address. There appeared now to be a system hostile to every thing that was respeaable in the Constitution or in the country. There were other people, who, in their advertisements, stated Sir Francis Burdett to he almost the only man that was worthy the at tention of the friends of the country. And yet, Sir Francis had libelled " the best of Kings," and, as he would repeat, " the best of Patriots; he could not view this conduet without horror, as it came from a man who professed himself to be a friend of Mt. Fox while ho was living, but a posthumous Moiler on his charader when he was dead. it WAS ' sem said, that Sir Francis disclaimed even what the law allowed; that he was to solicit no votes, *or furnish carriages to the Eleeiors. This way indeed, a strange alteration in Sir Francis Burdett, who, in his former contests, employed, or at least was conneilted with those who employed, the aunt abominable system of corruption, bribery, and fraud, that was ever preened upon any elelhion. When this strange alteration was speten Of. he would advise the independent Eleflors to take care, Ibex there was not some artifice concealed irtder this simplicity. lle thought that they should bring forth every euergy that loyalty, love of their cotiu• try, and respea for themselves and their children could inspire, in order to succeed triumphantly in this contest. They should shew, that in the pre sent times, there are no prevailing political princi• pies but thi: Constitution ; no party but the country He concluded by moving Resolutions expressive of disapprobation of the pi iaciples of Sir Francis Bur dett's advertisement.—(See Resalatiormj Mr. Remit n Your hoped that a complete vi gory would be now obtained over such pririciplcs as those which Sir Francis Burdett and his friends did not scruple to avow. It would not be enough to return the Candidate who should oppose him— he ought to be carried triumphantly into the !louse of Commons. Although he believed many of Sir Francis's old supporter's would now asandan him, yet the independent He tors should aa as if they did not expe4 it. This contest was, perhaps, tie most momentous that had ever taken place in Mid dlesex. It was at a mutt monunteus crisis, when 4p ferigland was the last bulwark of the world against ' a ocious, but too successful robber. At such a crisis, the first county of Great Britain, 0ui",13, at 'least, to be represented by an leanest and frieni to his country. The ityolutions proposed by Mr. Wilkes, rue, with a slight altertC-m, nnanimously agri::l to. CIiA:RI; Atr tttriew...l isopi, eI*IFA would be ever ready to t ally •by those watch.avords. " the best of Kings. Cie beet of Coastitotions, and , the Independence of the Eleaars of Middlesex, and of every county in the E,itith Empire." Mr. Mu. ems Worried the Meeting, that although' he had not thought it right to publish any addtent before his rtotniaat,ion, yet such IfledSlllClilll6.l beet, taken, that he hoped he bi.ould be able to send a pi jilted add: ese by this night's poet to every Eledor. NAVAL INTELLIGLNCE. routsmorvit, ('CT. 30. Arrived ilia MAjesty's ships Ihdotagit anti Ma zi,:iemse, from Plymouth. Sailed the eviirieit gun-brig, with a convoy for Guernsey.—Win4S.S.E. PLYSIOOTH, OCT. '2l• Came in the Glation man of w.kr, from Oporto ; and al Tanner Barron, Wards, from Bordeaux for Rostock, d.itained loy the /Jae ptivatcer. DEAL, OCT. 39. Sailed yesterday evening the P fa4PIPPO bomb, with Tramrs Nast Indiamao, and the rest of the out itard-b;stind vessels, under convoy, fur Portsmouth ; also the Join Bull cutter, with a convoy, for Ply mouth. Arrived the Itssrito sloop of war, from a cruise; and Poignin brig of war, from Portsmouth, with ' part of the homeward-bound Jamaica deet, on • d-r convoy, which are sailed fur the River.— Wiud E.N.E. FROM Ll.O`.:D'S LIST. A At Roston..—the Soeeulator, Lail:, from Bristol; Retrieve, Wive; •Tsfount Vernon, and the Wiry, ---., trona' Liveriiool. • At Jeura, from Liverpool ; end the Jun Edwards, troro N3llti. At Cardiff—the nentirrsone, Blishby, from Ortega. At Llublin—the Pearl. Turpso, (rein London. At rtieorto..—ilut LuluiLC, Burcltaii, from London. A• New York—the Charlotte, Sinclair Feaor, —; end the ha It, Woe, from the Clyde. •-•••1--weenet—mv.r.ne. TI-1 Ali I (Cif ETS. CO' EXCHANdk, Oct. 21• Wheat is lore in eolialderable supplies, wit!: several fredo, arrivals, anri the trade is e‘ateding dull sale; seared sod ordi nary, samples ate at le price. Bulgy is in consislatabee quantity, arid is rather cheaper. Mitt has scarce any sale. 'Thera are t • . I arrivals of White and Grey Yea:; both of which nearly keep their price. The cup ties of Oats are very considerable, and this article is quoted rather lower, incepting * s eise of the best qualtty. The rric::sut !lour ate withuut alteration. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. tV .bo: 745. 824. 44 Od. Fine bl• 04. Tick. Beans (Vt. Rye 4"s 441. Od. Oats ..225.25. 304. Barley 77 , . Od gape Seed 251. 271.1*. White Pea5....62.. 90c 01. Foie Flour .'Os. 71s. 04. Grey Pees 4fis. 524. 04. Seco,ds .63. ?Os (4. UZERIDGE. The Corn Innsellors Ketuto, on Thomas', at eo. Whe.t, pm load l9l— 11.-- to 231 4Ds Nark?, per Ir.. 40. —4 to 44s —d Oats "ls —4 to 40s • lieans 486 —d to 52s Pals* #Rldit OF 11111011. FOCEITS. Kent 4 1 IN to 51 94 Kent .41 15. to 61 SUSatsr.... .41 4a to 51 Of SISSIRX 41 10. to 51 ES,ex ;jl tem po , 5. Farnham... 111 4. to 91 1!. ritick.s 111 HAY AND STKAW. ss ST. Has . 31 12,e• 41 IS. I Hay DI las a SI 01 SLUMP 11 10S a Si • New 01 44 a 01 Us I Clover 4l 4s a 'll Straw SMITH f1E.1.1.1 —Fit DAV. OeT 31. 'l., sink the otra!—per storm, a Illb. Beef S. Od to 3s ltd Veal 4, 04 to Ss 4d I Mutton ..45 44 to bs 24 Pork 46 ild to as kJ • Lamb 41 1d to 54 64 harm ('P C! , I TTTT THIS PST. Relate, about 90G—iheep and Lambs, 1,000. NEWGA l'E AND. LEAI By the Beef 26 66 to 4. Od I Mutton... 36 44 to 41 64 _ Cycate. Veal. ...... 3+ 0,1 to Se 11.1 I Port ....... 4. 111 , 1 to 5; sd 01 to hs. Od. TALLOW. lAKII., PItICK. (IF St. James's Mu ket.. 9d Clare Market . at 9rl tVlntechapel Market. Ss 9tl Per Stone of Sib. - I 11s 3.1 Average Price...Si SO Town Tallow 04 641 04 Yellow Russia SS; Od sgi Od White ditto .... 36 , 57s Od Soap ditto .. 0 1 36 , . 0d Melting Stuff—SU Od IN Od Ditto rousth --a 32s Graves —s Its Good Dregs— --s 10s .Mottled, 86s—Cutd, 90*. Is. 64.—Moulas I Is. 64. Yellow Soap, —1 a 73s Can.lles, per aosen, II COAL-MARKET, (for. 31 . Ships at hlstket. Sold. Price. 21 .. Newcastle 7 ..Suildsrlm..l ^ 444 64 a 47. 0.1 I ..Stone C.sal 0 ....II otl a —s IM. I —Cinders PRICE OF STOCKS, YES FERDAF • Rank Stock 3 per Cant. Reduced 3 per Cent Consols 61111 4 pt? Calm. "Si: S per Calla Navy O 4ll Long Anmaltias Omuiapn 3l India Sumas yxehtepterVitle par. 4i prtlll. Englirm Lesser) Tickets Colleddid for 6ll T. EisH, Steek-brokos, No. 4, COTO illll, spa Ilt.'"---' %Tocxs, OCT. 24. Government Debe.Aures, at per Cent..... on Govt. Stnek 5 I.er Cent. Gram'. Cearl t.,..111, 6 per C..nt 97lj COURSE 01 F:TC A werviam , U. Chita at Sight iS 3 Rotterdam It 6 2 U. Hamburgh 9.; 2 U. Altoisa 33 6 2 V. Paris I day'sdate Ditto 22 4 2 B. Bordeaux las . buti .64 MaMid — in paper. Dime 3'll effect. Cub: . iss piper. Unto :s elect. 114!bne 541 1 , 1.-gtrua it ' G 3“91/ •47 04111;li 411 t.ctd:4 ;0: II kNGE....Ocr 31. Vence 33 n C. Maples 44 Chwwto 1.1 j 04 1 114 l2: 1.:40k l3j • • 'swat tow s. Pereogal Got/ 16 Coin 1111.1 FUITI lOW Os. -- New Doubloons.. Now Dona:. Sliver in Lys -- New Lout* Agio of tin Bask op Hollad. Si pit Cont. 4'15 . 161 1 rrff• • Werlltnirsle, last, at liadheut, f (fellers:shire, the lAA, ..f IVot..ll.stswitut. tisq. or a snot ik It! RRIAGTS. 0,, the 19t11 tat. at Starkl.ll. Mr B, Eamy, C.rosear r.f •h, itheaste.Royal, in Newcastle, in Ildi•4 W..'ker, tt. z'he..tre, Mos khan, sad m.ly daughter of Mr. Walker, ion. kre;.er, Ihnlham at Sheetnn-Malter, W C Brown, F N . of Stmehouse, Cir...c.sitershire, we Mt-. Itioneiton, tlatir,ltte t of the late it. Bittuttdon, Esq."( goolish • • On Saturday, the 11th instant, at Weston Church, inYmt r . shire, by the Rey Hen, Brown, Chat'tw Satoh, F.sq goer Castle. near Rochdale, to Mis,Rerkin, ertnneest tlauttlitey ..1 the late William Retkin, Eul. of Suttin. Surr-y, end niece 'of l'huntas hlaicl, Phillipps, Esq. of Casendois Part, Lewis. tenths. - I)F.ATIIS. tht w s a na p o l a y last. at Rath, Mts. Tyner, wife of the Rey W. Tent r, Vicar of Oesophagi and Theilefoller. s" Sutter. Suddenly, a few Os wen, in the Of IN tight, hlr loan. who played tha It i.ll Characters wish so much success at the HIV markrt Thlatts, last season. On Saturday last, of a constiniption, at Rath, when he west in bonnet recarericg his health, tlarrittetno Deese., FN. •sna of Admiral Dacres, and Captain of tits Majesty's amp now at the Sore. Monday last, at his hritisc, in Shrewsbury. at an adyaneei mneh beloved mid respected, J• 110 Corbett, one , f the senior Aldermen of that Corporation. I..stely, suddenly, the Rev. Abraham Rodulidtus de T-ar. torrent s Rector of llnntreigh, io Devon:Mist. MUCH wATER. THIS DAY, AT LANDON min. law, 5 I Even• • • .40 n.n r :P. SALES BY AI:CTION. PRINTS, BY 010 MASTERS, PORTRAITS, Ne. By Mr. itIeIiARDSON, At his house, No. 31, the cerner of Vlilbera sweet, i n ' h e Strand, on NIONDAY.NEXT. and the fullowitag Eve n • ing, at Six o'Clo:lc, I.GENUINE COLLECTION of PIiINCS. principally by old Masten; containinga Mit nu,N et by Albert [hirer, Lueas, Van Leyden, Sebald Behan., HAP*, Callot, I'.eo.liran4t, ice. together with many English Poroaow by F;iilOinse; baing the ro aline of a lute nos, and ail:table Collection, and will be cold fur th•ntost part to ynlorni .. Lots. To be ilewrol the Mornings of Sale. Catalogues mny be I 9,41 df %Ir. Rielisidirro, Ko. it. Strand. TO THE COLLECTOR 4 AND LOVERS OF ' LI rERA-ruttE. lk R • STEW ART bert 'to infnrm the Public. 111 that he will SELL EIX AUCTION, at his cpposite Albany, Pieced:lle. the follow ot•A LIBRARIES, not COLLECTIONS of EuOKS. dtuiug the enslung redone On MONDAY; November I'4 anti Five following Day., sly Valuable STOCI: of BOUND BaLlach; consi.:lng of ara excellent auerenttl.tge in 1-bstury, Voyages, Ttavel4, Clas.ics, Mt, awl ,cienccs, &c. b‘ttug the genuine propciti of Mr. LAW, Bookseller, at St Merun's Lhorcn-ata, Sc. Me oo .. 'a•larre, /eh eti freteehusineas. - C,,taloguex are nor ready, sad to he viewed two dJyr pre. 'sinus to the Sale. ELEGANT MODEIiN ROOKS, AND WRITING PAPER. Mr.. rE%VART, At his Room, opiiciti!e Albany, Picc..dilly, on TUESDAY, Nevenitier 18, 11,15, fileisant Modern-bound STOCK, and WRITING PAPER, bcl,fimpits to Mr. NIUMGAV. bookseller, late of Conduit rarest, • Bankrupt, as. 4 5t., 4 1 at Order of Ito Absignern. Timely n , rFie to view, and Catalogues to in F.yl a I.* be Loren Itl 014 Paper. 24,1ADE1RA, SIIRRRY, AND MOUNTAIN WINES. By Mr. k,TEAvAtur, • At his Room (oppftiks Mum.) Piieaddiy, in NOVEMELR, AFew HOGSHEADS of MADEIRA WINE , of sum r quality and layout . , Silk:lMT and Mt T WIN FS, the genuine • property of a Genthiwau go: • abroad; which void be found well worthy the &noun, • , f Gentlmunn, bavidg been in the Wood, iu this Canino.., for Seven' Yeats. ELF-GANT AND VALU AISLE M comm., Ay D EODRS OF PRINTS—CLIEMICAL MICA gAIVS--EURGICAL UNSIKUNIENTS, He Mr. STEWART, At his Room (opposite Albany) Piccadilly, is the !atter end of Nuseseiber ; A CHOICE Small Colletion of Ancient and Modoin Medi Works, Rooks of Prima% rnetology, &c. Lc.—A complete PIANO! Elabotatory of Qtr.. 'laical Apparatus 11111 l 011 K. AN Tile I.:utterly of a Gentleman, removed howl Im house, an kine,,t.ert, St. lames 's. Timely notice to view, and Catalogues tat be IBA, wall a: prtrot in thotrarwr VALI ABLE LIILIARY„ AND A rEW SELECT rAIIS 1. INGS By Mr. STEWART. Early na Docent::l THE Valuable Lihraty of Books, and Books of Prints, Nuns's' , Ana Munk-cane~, of JOIIN BELL, Timely tiut;cs C.O.4lCgOet to be hall. " giren in Paper. By Mr. s rtm A It 11', At big Room (oppo,ite Albany) Ker.:dully, in January, 111 , . , 7, ' rirHE intire remaining LIBRARY of a Genil . . - A. man, well known for hie iadofittigeblo attention to I.• pegraphical Pursuits. Consisting of Three Thailand Vo lume. of li..uhs, in eltgint Leanings, collected by iadar , t , a - . We attention, and at a consii;cable cape tee, daring s st - i^ , A years. Cearrising, amongst many others of equal is!..'.. The Ch r • •lee of Comm, tirafton, Hall, Fabian, 1 - ,..- , t. flu 4 lingthal, and Coolun. The int:re Works of Sir 11..... Dugilste, in '$ col. felin, uniformly boirited-Aristophan t Lif.;: , C. 1498--Baitlituloonerus de etoprietaillaus Return, lir Ca, ain-.4.sinieire Eltalippl Chronic' Timmons, 15711.--A Si.' hien Chronicle. The finest copies of Chauncero Ilertfor shige-Atkiites filoticestershire, first edition.nal'hunteon•e N.' tnicliemshiree-litnenotheld's Norfolk-rwtv.StafFindshire, i ;-• -Neatee Woues,sterditre.-and Morant's Essea--Con.e's An - athirst...if Englai,d, Scotland, gild Ireland, I p.-Lool SO:Der'a Tracts and tale, 11 soli -...Herleian Miscellany, S vols.- Dart's Canterbury and Westm. I.p -.Autoey's Stirrer, I p.- A.dtmolire Berkshire; and nailer of the Gann-Geier lionons de Richmond-Drakes York-allusion's htunation-eand Tnoresby't Leila-Wit:A Cathedral,-Backinglanie radii, Mentary 1114(01, and Mitred Abbies.-the ouisinal editions of Chewer, Spencer, soil Lien dehtiann--Gerare. Herbal, °Titus! edition-Bryant'.' Mythology, 3 y05.....Gr00r, b. ItatiolePri and Shereire-Walpeles Milks, 1.i..-risee and Pet.'" " n Mines amt Minere:4-I'rsitaa'is Worthing of Desoto..Fuller % Werthie4,l; ethyl %%rink s--Stiikeley altilierariumeCiMnium, 8.. -Stunelieng • and Abutypou,las . , pa a raga .1 Sc..:laiiii, I p . . and Nel lig Erneunicsordoues Septentrionale--rtndonsii . Diplomatuin Reuthe-Douldridge, Bowen, and Lloyd , . 'lino,' of Welog-Ware's History of frelini-Harris's Doh in — Smith's Cork, Waterford, &e a-Sandforere Genoa log.ral 14 "'" [OM, and Corothotion-..Yuilee Union of llunour--Ntorgan r S.-liere of Ciauitr)-Ring's Call Koval-I/41in Lan. a.hir.-- Borlace's Natural Hiseury sad Antigun's - a of Cortioa.l.-Were' . Commentaries-M..4in . * Bocce.. Ors of America -Inc Mort:, timberland Household B Kok, s presentation Gq.)-- - .:le I"" tory of the Family of Seine-Maur r arcatalia--nlos the o yroal Works of Seldea.-Prijeune-Setts-Pasinen t-Nlsloile -Ireland and other distinguished Authois--Wite ma , y wane and valitaSle Tracts regarding tin Thy.. Kingdoms. . Timely iii.iicir to vine; aid Catildiguerhal, will be anat. • I'l a • is Pa Vet • • ...,. —... . ..:(- 1 ".--- --let LONI.J.iI :-Pruited by U. DAVIDSON. Ns; 1 7 r Dukes Crest, 'Brou.szreec Condon-Garlitii, sod pa..lishsid et It it Othee, No 11; Beek of St. Clement's Cheiths'Strln d • "I W. sTUCTiI, of fro. . 7., Nee )1.4t0n-street, I. - en Act , iirilers, etc. for thus Pager ' , gent to the Cf.'sp (1..: ro) :•,6 be dilly titetAtel le. _ . .. c-erw.s. ..