The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-06 00:00:00

Ir-777 , ..... , „ the Prisonete were asked what they could urge in ' . the.rekefence 1 Naili,With ire greatest simplicity, and apparert sincerity, told the Court, that on his return with Crendi, from the tavern usually frequented by Its liara, he and his friend woe followed by A mob al peretcutors, through Lottg Acre, who beset the sad let's shop, where he called to purchase a whip; seeing Grandi beset by a crowd, he threatened to • /shoot them, holing out the whip in his hand ; that immediately he was struck ley deceased, knocked • into the street. and beaten altleost to death ; both deceased and his companion railed at him in the most ailllliVC and indecent language; at length coe• chiding they would murder him, he said, ha was so unhappy as to draw Out the knife (the property of a • ligure•miker, his friend) aiid stab the deceased ; ett,l pursued by the mob, he fled to a cheese-mon .. gee's, who rifitsed to admit him, alleging he had it- pistols about him ;to convince him of the contrary, be stripped off his coat, threw it into the shop, and then flung himself exhausted on a pile of cheeses. where he was found by the Conitable who arrested Ilins. Grandi. in his defence,- corroborated almost every article of Nardi's statement, by whom he had been induced to wear a feather. mit carry the &tick above-Mentioned e he added, they were laden with I large bundles, and also a small Italian instruntent s , - et music, A sort of, organ ; that being noticed as . Frenchmen, the crowd around the sadler's door lore all his outside coat to pieces. from the tern beers of which he took his pocket•hook. The 'crowd seized him by the threat, and robbed him of a silver medal, pendant from his button-hole. Ile added. that the deceased was the most violent et his end Nercii's persecutors. The Prisoners produced a number of creditable *i-nemes to substantiate the several circumstances t e they 'had st ated in thea7 defence; among many others, F William Drew, Duke's-court, deposed, he had seen the Prisoners peaceably cm-elating themselves, though strangely equipped with feathers, and on Naidi's hat was affixed a paper, with Mr. Paull . % rime in large letters. lVirness saw the disposition 04 the I eeesed, and others, to abuse the Prisoners, sad stated, that tbe deceased and his companion had assaulted and severe'y beaten Nardi, as soon •as he said. '. I will sheet you,"—mithout any other pro vocation. Nardi crept out of the crowd, as if be had been terulded in the mud, and fled to ebb Cheesemongees ; at which he heard some one itZttain)" he has got a knife." Witness stated, he was inenced to relate these faits, from is motive of • humanity alone, to the Prisane:i's solicitor, who, consequently, seized him with a subpec la to attend the tra.l. In this statement. he was corroborated by Matthew Chambers, the sadler. and Valentine Costello, coach-smith. who added, that Nardi bad been dragged from the steps by the deceased and others Nardi's lace was bloody, and witness detefled a man stealleg Nardi's hat ; he further stated, the deceased and his companion severely beat Grandi, until be saved himself by flight. The C'unsel for the Prisoner informed the Court, that he would confine the evidence he should further adduce, to prove the insanity of the Prisoner ; the evidence on this head proved most satisfaetory, both as to the number acrd respedability of the wit- MIMS • Dr. Simmons. of St Luke's Hospital, had known the Prisoner to be deranged, et different times, with is this year and half. hut more particularly so since the 4,1 of November last. when he requested his wife to place him In an hospital, which she declines'. `Mr. Marshall. with whom he lodged two years sad half, proved, indisputably, his derangement, fewest various inconsistencies in his coudna, parti cularly of late. Hodgkin's's. Fish, and others, ern ibotated, on isth, the former 'tatetnen-.. The-Prisoner Grandi was strongly recommended far hsmanity, benevolence, industry, and ingenuity, in the different branches of his professioo (colour making), and a peculiar simplicity of charatter and manners. by gentlemen of the first ptofeisional re spesffahrlity is this city. Among whim were—Mr. Hoare, Secretary of the Royal Academy ; Mr. Northcote. Mr. °pie, and Mr. Lawrence, some of whom had known him twenty-six years as an arti,t of ootlemiseel charaCti r. Aber a shntt charge from the Judge, the Jury, W:thout hesitatine, found a verdhe against Nardi of Ise.arte—Grandi, A et Gutlly. Nardi is a fine looking man, of a tall stater,. and Roman countenance, apparently between thirty and forty years of age. Grand' is a respeetatale lucking nsan, of about fifty, of a mai and placid coun tenance. •••-•••" -- --•---- 4 .---..--I P POLICE. —.o. mansion-nom. COUNTERFEIT SII.VER. Yesterday, Charles O'Donnel was charged before the Loan M•Yda, with uttering counterfeit silver, knowing it to be se. It appeared from several per maws, be was a dealer in old clothes, and had been in the habit of coming from Ireland so purchase old clothes is great quantities; that oa Wednesday last, is the course of the purchases made in Rag-Fair, Pear Houndsditch, he repeatedly paid for his rails n.counterteit silver, most of which he changed again when discovered ; but this traffick taking place amcngst none of the lowest of the tribe of Levi. they were not to be cheated so easily, sad had the Prisoner taken up, when a great deal of money was found upon him, in Bank-notes and silver; amongst which were found eight shillings and eleven six pences, of counterfeit silver; but only one shilling sod a sixpence was produced - which. had been paid away as good money. The Prisoner, in his defence, said, he had lately arrived from Ireland. aiid having LLo . changed a five pound note, at Bristol , had received , in change three pounds in silver, of which this bad e was pin. Tins account being very different from what he . gave when first apprehended, the Loan Mavon ' * ad.& elicitor of the Mint thought him a proper peiee fir inquiry, and fully committed him to take - his trial Mr thi, as a misdemeanour. ~ . The Prisoner was told he might be admitted to , b a p, nn giving twenty-fvut tours notice to the &ch kes el the Mint. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FROM THE TRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. TWENTY-SEVEN 111 MILLETLN OF THE GRAND ARMY. " Ber!io, Nev. 6, 1806. " At Stettin we found a considerable quantity of English Merchandises, and in that peat entrepot of the o.ler were also found 300 pieces of cannon, and great quantity of provisions. " 1 he Ist of November, the Grand Duke of Berg was at Drmmin, the 2d at Teterow, while his right lay at Rostock. General Savary was, on the Ist, it kratzeburgh, and early on the 2J at Wharon and Sahel. The Prince of Ponta-Corvo, on the evening of the Ist, at libel, the rearguard of the enemy. The conflid was spirited, the Prussians were pot to the rout, and would have been completely cut off that day, had not the lakes, and the difficulty of traversiag the country of Mecklenburg, saved them. The Prince of Pone Corvo, in charging with the cavalry, had a fall from hi, horse, bat was not hurt. Marshal Soult arrived on the 21 at Planer. " The enemy finding every point of retreat inter cepted, to the Oder, to the Elbe, to Swedish Po metania. appeared desirous of reaching the nearest Coast of the Baltic ; they were, however, very ill provided ; when any part of their column fell into our hauds, we found them destitute even of baggage. " Marshal Lasnes is it Stettin; Davoust at Frank fort ; Prince Jerome in Silesia. " The Duke of Weimar has quitted his command, in order to return to his own territories ; a general very little known was his successor. " The Emperor this day reviewed the division of Dragoons, under the command of Gee. Beaumont, on the esplanade of the palace; and has ordered several peornotions therein 't All the dismounted Cavalry have repaired to Potsdam, whither the horses takes from the enemy have been sent, in erdet to be mounted. General &aurae, has the charge of this grand drpa. The fortifications of Spandau, Wittemberg, Erfurt. Custrin, and Stettin, are putting in the best possible state of defence. _ _ • s Marshal Monier, who commands the Bth corps of the Grand Army, arrived at Cassel the 31st of Walser. " The Prince of Hesse-Cassel, Marshal in the service of Prussia, and his son, a General in the same service, have withdrawn from it. The Prince in answer to the Note which was transmitted to him, demanded permission to march at the head of his own troops, along with those of France, against our enemies. Marshal Mintier replied, he had no orders touching such a proposition ; but that the Prince having armed, after the declaration he had made through his Minister, M. De hlalsbourg, at Paris, the least farther armament on his part would be con sidered as an aft of hostility, as the Prussians had not violated his territories, but on the contrary were received with pomp therein by the Hereditary Prince ; and that from the period of the Hessian territories being evacuated by the French, until the battle of Jena, there was nought but armaments going for ward at Cassel; and that, in point of fait, the He reditary Prince was more desirous of marching at the head of Prussian iron" and to i nsu l t t h e F reu d ) by all sorts of provocation. " He will pay for his frenzied eondue by the loss of his dominions. There is not a principality in all Germany that has been so uniformly tae enemy of France. For many years it:: Sovereigns sold the blood of their 'chi's% to England, in order to light with it agaiast France in the two Weelds. By this traffic of his troops, the Prince in question has amassed great treasures, part of which, it is said, are shut up in Magdeburg, and part remitted to foreign emotion. This sordid avarice has caused the catas trophe of his House, the eriiieare e each on oar . frontiers is taqualtotiVe with the safety of France I. It is at length time to extinguish that which may cause the unhappiness of 40 millions of people, and bring trouble and disorder to their very doors.— The English may yet corrupt certain Sovereigns, by means of their gold, but the loss of the thrones of such Sovereigns will be the inevitable consequences of. such corruption. On the contrary, the Allies of France will prosper, and be aggrandized. • " The people of Hesse Cassel will be more fortu nate ;—eased of the expense of vast military esta blishments, they can follow the peacelul orecupa tions of agriculture;--freed from a great part of their taxes, they will be governed upon generous and liberal principles, as are France and her allies. If the French had been conquered, their country would have been dismembered ; it is just, therefore, that the serious conseqaences of was should attach to those who provoked it. In this terrible game the chances should be equal. The Emperor has ordeted the fortresses of Hanau and Marbourg to be destroyed, all the magazines and arsenals to be re ' moved to Mentz the troops disarmed, and the Sovereign arms of Hesse Cassel every where to be taken dawn. " These measures art not diested by an insatio . ., able anabitioss,•nor a thinefOrTurther conquests. Ihe Cabinet of the Thuilleries is indu:ed to ael so by its corrriftion of the necestity for putting an end to a contest, such as the present, acid causing * durable peace to succeed to this insensate war, mei. vied by the miserable and low manoeuvres of agents, such as the Lords Paget and Morpeth." sraoue. Hoy. HI. Yesterday evening His Majesty the King of Hol land returned 'eights residence in good health, and this day he gave audience to their Excellencies the Ministers. and several other persons. The speech of the Minister of the Interior, on opening toe Sittings of the Legislative Body, yes terday, was to the following effete " When 1 had the honour, a few weeks since, of appearing in the Assembly, to close the Sittings in His Majesty's name, it was difficult to foresee where the dark clouds would burst which then threatened the political sky. The flames of war have raged. This has occasioned His Majesty to be absent lions his kingdom, in coder to carry into effete, with the utmost promptitude, such measure* as ci:cum stances might requiie. Ile events of the was, and tor which we ought to be thankful to Providence, have taken a turn favourable beyond all our ea pecfations ; so that His Majesty's presence is no longer necessary with the army, which is stationed at no great distance from our own frontiers. " We may, therefore, flattelourselsoi with Who' . . ir.g His Majesty very soon in th midst of us ; and I have. even the pleasure to inform. you. that it is his intention to return to his kingdom without delay, to which he is called by the interests of his people, as well as by his own desire. " His Majesty wished to defer the convocation of the Legislative Body, in order t ) be present at the time but willing to conform to the letter of die Constitution, Hi. Majesty has charged me to call you together to-day, in his name. " Gentlemen, you will there6tre resume your high office. The sittings of their High Mightinr.ses, which must take place at this time of the year, are always important : this year - they will have to deli berate upon the public expenditure, and the means tor meeting the exigencies of the State. " Without doubt, other proposals, and possibly some important communications respelling the pre sent state of affair;, and the consequences likely to result from them, will engage your attention during the present sitting. Conseqoently, the sitting which I have now the honour to declare opened in His Majesty's name, may be one of the most important, and afford you heat opportunities of testifying your zeal and devo tion in His Majesty's service; and you will there- fore co-operate with His Majesty in promoting the prosperity of the kingdom. May your efforts and your deliberations, under the blessing of Heaven, be crowned with the most happy issue; and may they give you new claims to His pajesty's confi• dente, and the gratitude of the nation " I have only to add, that His Majesty's absence has prevented several projeds of laws, and other oh jeds, from being ready to be laid before you t I am, therefore, charged to inform yoo, that His Majesty, by a decree of the Bth instant, has judged it con venient that the sittings of the Legislative Body, sun.moned for the ltith instant, should be adjourned to the first of December next." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 4. Arrived the St. Gorge, 98, from the Channel Fleet, at Spithead. Sailed the flieutrides, 74 ; Fortunee, 36 ; Marcie ems, S 6; and Emerald, 36 guns, for Plymouth; Brilliant frigate, on a cruise ; and the Hearty gun vessel, from St. Helen's, where Admiral Murray's squad." under sailing orders, remains, consisting of six sail. Cattle inns harbour the Ze6 , 11 and Miarook, to be docked. 'The Sr. George, 93, is to go to the West Indies, to be oa the Barbadoes station There are no ships fitting out here to cruise off the Belt, as stated in several papers. There are no line of battle ships here, that can be ready to go in !ess than a fortnight or three weeks. The (Iroise frigate, and Racehorse strop, are go ing to cruise off Alderney. Arrived the Pomont frigate, from Falrn-uth. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 3. On Monday night, we experienced a most tre mendous gale horn the N.W. Several ships in Hamoazn drove, and signal guns of distress were repeatedly fired. The Hibernia first drove from her moorings, but was soon brought up. The Royal Serereijn, lashed to the Gametic hulk, broke the chain-pennant of their moorings, and was brought up by the N. Jetty, without. any damage. The Acosta frigate ran foul of the Prsire, where she car ried away her bowsprit, and afterwards drifted, till she got athwart of the hawse of the Toulon hulk. We have not heard of any oth:r damage, though the winti did not abate till this morning, when it got more to the Northward. Sailed L'Aigit, 36 guns, Capt. Wolfe, Cockatrice cutter ; and Plymouth transport, to the Eastward. TOR•AV, DEC. S. Arrived last evening, after post, from Plymouth, the Amboy, eat and Coneinror, and remain. DIAL, DEC. 4. Sailed His Majesty's ships Amarenthe, for Sheer ness, Shannon, and Ca/spro, for the French coast. Put back, His Majesty's ships Humber, Propero. and the Fuel, with their convoys, bound to the 11 estward. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE.—Die. 5. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. W1t5a4........112s 73. 465. beam. 45. Si. Od. Flee do Bis 91s Od. Tick beasts .....,.52. 4S. 04. 1 .2 0 40s 455. Od Oats .1% 27. 50.. parley o9s. die 04. i Polaads Tts. 04s 01. Mall rts. ie.:ed. Rive Seed 241. 271 O. Mead r..... • —ll4. 94. o'. F.,,e Flour 70.1 75.. 04. GM P... 46s 51.. Od. Seco..d. 63. 65. Gd, • On Monday the ?eat, at Chester, the ledy of Cept.Fitgri, atd, of thisßoyal Watts Dragooa Gated', oda sett. MARRIAGES L a t e ly at Langley, near, Chtppenbatn, VVlrakksy the key. If. G. Mode, Wllieu's Gilbert Haseba t at, of t;te Royal Marina.. tr. Miss Sarah Asha, slatteiterof as Rev. SalUllet Ashy, rect.ir of that lilacs. On Thursday, James Collins, EA. to Miss Chatlotte Er r , both of Redford-square. DEATH. Waisted*, last, at her brothel's house, Tiverton, Der, shire. Mrs. Gill, voltam of the Isle R. C. Ail!, Esq. Capta..l, 4 tbit Euniaklltrn **rowel. • wATEr Tr • DAT •"r R R/7 -- - 111tH ..A Mont. 016 , A ifier Kyr . 11. PAIN' counts SMIT}IFIEI.O.....Fatosor, Dae S. Tn tank thir ...fal—per stone of Sib . Ivef 4 Sd to Si ^II Vest 4 114 to 6, CI Mottos 4a 44 to St 44 I Pork So 04 to :ot 84 play wT C TTTTT Tin DOT. Ite.tts, apsut 91.00....A1te5y AMA Loomis, 7,b410 . - COAL.I4AbiKEF, Use 3. ships at 6112 , 11 A. Sold. P,ies. 10i ..Nesicastle 2s ..huntkrlasad ♦ 3es 04 a ♦ls 6.1 1 Stone Coal 0 s 00 a Os Od dUrRRIS AND COSTLY BOOKS OF P^I . :TS, e. CHEMICAL ELASORATORY, SURGIt. A', ANI) OCHER INSTRUMENTS, DRAWINGS, AND 41, PIM SELECT PAINTINGS. , • By Mr. STEWART, At his Auction.Roons, 194, Pocaoitle, on THURSDAY, Deeensimer 18, and follactng DAyi, I. Seleet, Valuable. and Scarce Author!. Ancient and Modern, 1 1 10 KS of PRINTS, fine anii fuse impressions, tne whole 'mood in the meat enesst and expenstve manner; Laurie • complete CHEMiCAI. EL AROX.A•rog Y, SURGICAL sod other INSTSIV- Pignial DRAWINGS, and a few Ottesnal the ProPertY M a Gentleman retired in the Croat I is house, In Riot street, St !miles's. it/este De hed vu dat. i.rer;Aas to this Sal.. VALUARLi LAW, CLASSICAL, AND HiSTORTAL lARKAAY. • ' ••• By M. STIMART. At hi Auttien-Ronto, 194, Preea4ll'y, early in leaven! We, f 1 -1 14 E. Iralsa6le and Ezteasive LAW, CL7IE .I SICAJ,, and HISTORICAL LtRRART, of the late 12,1 ht Honourahle EDWARD' LOllO THURLOW, WA by Order of his Executors. Catalogues at. noir preparing, and will beasinly for delivery January I. By Mr. STEW Aar, At his Room (opposite Alb Any) Piccadilly, is January, 111107, r 1 1 HE inure remaining LIBRARY of a Grmtle• A. man, well known for his indefat•gAble attention to To pographical Parsons ConiOting of Three Tharnmad Vu lauesof Hooka, in elegant bindings; collected b. indelattga- Lle And at a considerable ex , e 4 .ce, during a aeries of years. C•imprising. einetigat many uthes of equal value, fhe Chronicles al Camino, Graftoa, hall, Fabian, FielleAnt. and Ceopor. The intire Works of Set • Win. Dogday, in 23 soli Nina, uniloroaly bound -a„neaaptiames Grec 1498-gar tholonsau. de Pioprietat.bus Rerum, Cax ten-Lonieiri rhoi:npl CoronicA Tuicorom, 1576-A 3ela‘o nun Chronicle. 'flier finest copies of Cbauncers Heofrird shire-Atkins's Gloucestershire. lest editionnATMarotonl Nob. tingbairskire-Sloonasdeld's Nerfolk-Plott's Slallfordshite,l p. -Nash's Worcestershde--and Monne* r ErneGers-reitl.:l A oonies of England, Scotland, aid . p. -Lord Simer's Tracts and Lite, 17 vels.-Atiarleian Mise.gany, S vols.- Dart's Canterbury and Wpstin. 1.0.-Aobrey's Surrey, Askoteld's Bet kink', and Order of rho Garter--Gale's Hawn de 'Richmond-Drakes York-ellurton's Monastkore-4iiit •Thri-esby's Leerls-Walis's Cained,als-.llocltingharo's reel any history, and Mitred Abbiev-the origami edition, of Chau, er, Spencer. and Ben lobotomy-Gorged*. Ilene', origins! edition-Allryant's Mythologc, it ids...-4;aass, by Issaut.eti arid Soierwia-Wal pas.. Works, I p -.Puce and Petit is nu Itlines and Minerais-Pruice% igro.thi s of Denae-Folleev Worthirs,&otherWorks--Stulteley'slimerarieinCurioeutb, 3 r. -Stonehenr. and Abuiy-13owalas't Peerage of Scotlausl,l F. and Nania Sementrienale--AnAcison's Diplematum Scotm-earaddri Igo, Vowel?, and Lloyd s Mawr of Wales--Wang History of Iraland--HArrs's Smith's Cork, Waterford, Sic -Sanilforirationettle*rid "I. tort, and Corrontinesewioik's Unino of Honour-Mr. Sphere of'G.tritry-Ring's Call XL.) a' -Leigh's Lanese It-nace's Natural History and Antroittles of Cornna:l-. CorumeatariarMorgaa's Siircianitra of A niarica-oTho timberland Household Book, a presentation Cisyy-.. , 11: tory can the Family of Savile-Wrens Parcutalia-- %Ivo e wand Works of Una -Serift--Pennant--.V. -egreland-recid other dionagniihed Authin•--Witb sca-ee a :id valuable Tracts regAreiop the Thum Kingdom Timely notice to slaw, and Catalogues had, wilt be v. ibis Piper. UNIQUL AND INVALUANI.IL LIBRARY to Nte - RARE PRINTS AND POKTRAITS. Be Mr. SIEVVAKr, • At his loom, 194, Pieced 117 fopooutc Albaoy), next, 11 1 07, ONE of the most. Unique , Invaluable, Sr area, Nate, end Carious Collection, ever acted by Public. 5.1 e ; forming the edanpletest Celleatrun of Terogrophual, Historical, Classical, OH Poetry, Chronicle:, Legends, Plays, and Books of eevene rarity i the whole collected wish the eeetest judgment arid taste, daring • period of nearly:half • couture, mostly Imi elegant oindinp, fine sod petit!! coesdition. he Prints and Pertratts are nupterrai, rote, and steer ottl• Nest insprineersars, being the genuine Lairary,•rdCoaseethsa of Print/awl Portrait., of the late Kew. Mr. BRAND. and Secretary of the Antiquarian Society, Au' nor of Time His- toe? of Neseee•ths, Papilla? Autilluitle, Jec.seld he (Ades of his Exestotora Ganders,. ate now preparing. and will be reedy to tee six weeks previous to toe sae. LONDON s--Pt,nted be t; DAVIDSO%. Nu 17, Daher Cr. In, Sou rent, Cneent.Gl.O.n, said poSltshed at the Oast, Nn I!, Bock of St. Clement'. Chtt‘ch, Strand, .v w. MICK, of No, 7, New Bottnn-street. L. n.g Acre Oleos Ac. Oer th rent to the O. (pnarpen) trip be emir etweilli to. rNICE OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY 3 per Cent. Reduced - 59 11 . 4 per Cent - 7111 Loan An•t oaf., l7 15 11'1•16 Imperial 3 per Cent Ornnown U In.lia Bends 24.35. pr , rn. . Exchequer Itlls English Lotter) Tickets l9l. 151. Coot* for T. EISH, Stock-Noker, 4, CO/10111. and '.i. CbarlOg•Ct, COURSE 1W 11-. Y Atnattniam 36 I 2 U. Ditto at Sisk* H Rotterdam ll 11 U. Hainhergh 04 • 110.1. Altana ll4 1 21U. P.m 1 days data 24 11 pnn 24 12 2 U. 11,“*..tia AllartitC in trapat. Ditto 394 elect. Culm ;l3 parr Data 394.1.... BM,* 354 • H kNGE, Vac. 5. Venice 52 new C. N. .• • , .. 44 1.4.1p00 ..it )ppurto Dko,lin Ili Cork . . IL. Lunt. L a. 4. rortuk.l Gold la Cnin and BIM yu Ot. NN Ousiloon•.. •-•— • Mr* Dnl ars 0 5 31 s•lver r. 11.orf ••••• pler . • Agin d the dank on IA 46.601, ay per Crime. U.) Left) .rn 4 0ii I)..bion on Lvadisfs t SALES BY AUCTION. PRINTS, DRAWINGS, PICTURES, BODES, LAY VIOURE, kc By Mr. RICHARDSOIN, At his House, No 31, the Corner of Villiensatreet, in tl,, Strand, on MONDAY NEXT, sod the following Lveuil, at Si a ...Clock. AGENUINE COLLECTION of PRINTS ; including Est hings, ny Boih, Everdingen, Kolb. Renibran.lt, Rurenan, stoop, Svninevelt, &c. Prints by ancifon and to dere M Pronli, by Roar,! , Ei•g . i,h and Forr-giProtraos; Itipture Weed Cuts, &t: ; Capital Miniature n( Mrs. Zerlke, in Ensino, 04 Mr Erni% in all olrgint Snuff h e I will. many Toti.gra,,hical Dia woo; and Sint es (rots Nature; a Lay Figure, &:. the Prope.: l of an ARTIST Tube viewed tile Days of Stile, when Catilogues may .1 had of Mr. Rieha:ds.in, No. 31, Strand. PARTICULAR ELEGANT AND RLECT LIBRARY'. By Mr. STEW ART, At his Room, 194, Piccadilly (onirosite Albany), oo VIED. NY SDAY NEXT, December 10, mad following Day, .1 Twelve o'Clock, INHE Valuable LIBRARY of JOHN BELL, 1 -Esq. removed horn liammersrohh ; amoitut which will be found, via.-- In Octavo—Seneca Var 3 vole. • ADA/mob's Poets, 13 vole; Daniel's Rural Spurt., i vols. ; &It's Theatre, 34 vols. I hie. Works, 17 v ,, ts ; Grbbon flume, and Henry, 49 ; Buffon, 15 tole; Johnson, 141 Tull.`` Voltaire, 70 tern ; Biographical Dictionary, 13 vols.; Gentleman's Magazine. 41 vo's ; Ireland's Works, 6 vo:s. Sonictsetshire, 4 vols.; Grove's Anti. spines, &c. 10 rot,.; Mtnohy's Tscitus, • v a ,• Anclerwo., Commerce, 4 v 01..; Brute's Travels, 4 T• 15.; Lord Orford's Works, 5 vols.; Struts', Engraving., 2 yobs ; .FAwardes West Indies, 3 ,01,. ; Johnson and Piikington's Dntionanes, Seals. Fed o—Bayles Di3ionary, J vias.; Costume of Chios Turkel, 2 vols., Le Gr.rt le Theatre Hatonque, avec fig 3 tom; Locke's Works, 3 vols. And every Author of repuissioti in the English Longing; forming' very vie& collect..., in whitest bind's's. To be viewed, and Cilitaialplei had, gratis, at the BeAti, 194, Plecashl's.