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

turn ; and than you will be the Men pteperjudge be. tedirt e hiseanadine. Foilirts Smilers of Pailianient I never seta absent frets thetime the Speaker took dwillvir.:.• foe •tials he left it t I voted against *fa istetwase of peer burdens I opposed the addi jkinelitension Bills • I joined cordially in rectifying thilbeithes hkelas bar rack department ; I was the only ellltarlep stood up against the Treasurer of the Navy, Water to bring to light certain well.knOwn frauds prseimed upon the public • I voted against the aleneenithe Bill, by which foreign property was to bterptefted with less burdens than your own ; and 1 hen endeavoured. with 'messing and unabated perseverance, so bring one of the greatest state de linquents that ever existed in any country, to pu. %Anson. This. Gentlemen, has been my con duit; now, what has been that of the Treasurer of the Navy, from the time he came into office? I pledge my honour that he did not attend tit times in the Hones of Commons from the time be got into office. The first a,!I of the Treasurer of the Navy was to vote decidedly for an increase of your burdens, and then to cantroul the Liberty of he Press. When I brought forward an order to *ow hew four millions of money had been expend. he came down and rescinded that vote, width would base shown you, to your sanitation, bow your money had been appropriated. Except ter the purpose of gaining popularity, the Treasurer of the Npvy has never appeared in the House of Com mons. lam accused of being a Jacobin, by those Very men who professed themselves to be the friends if Arthur O'Connor. I defy any honourable and conscientious man, to torture any sentiment ever tat gared.by use into.' wish for the ill of my country. I taps ;be King, Lords, and eornmoas, in their proper .places. I only wish to bring back thoi. principles of she Constitution into practice, which have too king existed only in theory." Mr. PASYLL, having concluded, was, as formerly. draws borne in triumph by the multitude. rile numbers polled is the coup of the day 1 1 141*••• Sir Samuel Hood . Mr. NO 619 S4r. 51ier.datts ItS.rm===27l GENERAL ELECTION. 'bony. a. White Inewien Biala. G C*r.ll. and Cam• sad 4.......-..- Anthony Hodslph. Smith. I Ciofoul J. L•othyr. Deyl• mill light Hon. . . ar.l John.P44l4o46.lll4statd. 4 11411. lases Wel- St. Michael-4ft Christopher Hawkins and Frederick John Tanta. Gronopeusd..4Llr Christopher Hawk im mod Henry Fawcett. Lancashire..-Thomas Stanley and John flUsttbstro Itonotoy-.ll.ght Hon. Woe. W k:dham and Alderman Fr . ocharrohnnwhiss.4.old Tem* sod Slurp* of Tirtilletd. , 41.6...... /Boartrestniurs..lhomas lluekom Letilmidge and Mr. lack. 9 Wwsl9-13orwrel Stapleton Caton and Henry Willoughby. Iltlesol--Olobs Hon Charlet Bathurst and Iran bank. • Lassymilt..si-•-1,..•4 Pam, and James trogdm. Tregooy-oCtd. O'Callaghan and Godfrey WentwOrth. DOtICTSIIIIIt —.acorns MAY. Ur. Portman . . iM DSc Pitt . . . 9SO Ms. Saalioll • • 01 • • NOT. 4. air. W. . .• . 760 Luckart . . . 71S - 1111 Mr. Illuitua . . • kO9 MR. ROSCOE'S RETURN. The Ekllies of Liverpool have kept their word. Not content with securing the elortion of their Et youth*, Mr. Roscoe. they he.e placed that orna ment of his country, at the head of the poll. At one o'cloct, on Saturday, the eleftion dosed, in con. semsenee of Gomel Tar!eon', resignation ; Mr. Utmost being at the bead of the poll. He wn 13 above Getters' Gascoigne, and could have brought horwarti 100 more plumper,. . . Mr. Roscoe was chaired on Saturday. The pro- session was numerous, orderly, and pietaresque.— Mem arse a triumph mare complete, or condußed 14h mere tamper. The numbers at the close of Ike foil were— ' 4110411mese . . Iva IlleawalOwealeee . t MI GmberalTalasup . . . far - At the doss of the Poll, on Friday night, a scene sl donimiaa took 'place, which is deeply to be re ground, and which will be remembered only to the disgrace of the authors and abetters of it. A num ber of batebers bad been brought up to .poll at the bar of General Tatleton in the course of the day, preceded by one of tbeir brethren carrying an az:, gibe odw hostile weapons, a prallice which wk tan sot but deprecate in the moat vehement terms, as we must also, that of mounting a man , on horse back, decked in military array, aid apparently hrandi.hing a tremendous sword. The evil eonseqssences of such disgraceful pro tatting. were last too manifest on the present occa sion. When the chair was brought to convey Mr. Roscoe from the hustings to his own house, the par tizans of Gets. Tarleton resisted its admission, and an Army took place between the two parties, ter about fifteen minutes, which terminated in broken headi and bloody noses to several of the combatants. Tb. assailing party were, however, in the end com pletely driven from the field, and we hope will feel nn inchoation to try their strength is this way any more. After this unfortunate array, Mr. Roscoe ad. b._ . aptness airways, --taw 11. .. W:i.i.- Thomas& Wyndham. land T. Sponsor Rod J • That*. --Walla,. Wilkins, . .. . i rd P it* • Olattia--Joho Robinson and Wm. Calve. t*.dn Ad edessli and Timothy S t* Hon. Thoshaa Rio* and 0 tigr ote,.... tord Meting:Wit and Snowita Sams Caphipai-tirm. J. Vaughan. Illwaraldrahml. Kynaston Powell sad J. Dom &Wow— ----- Calais!' awl -- Ranratt. afaidan in...Aar Owe Conesaall sad lir J. G. • in—it .1 Lowing.. sod Rd %%Iranian. Ilewcashi (North)—Sir Madam Whin, Ridley a Sohn Bratilling. Ranwooth tliants)-4anoiso Oink Jorwsios as Jidarramin. Nolainghanwitiro--Lnid Newark and Anthony Hai WailltalLANll Mallen and Omer Smith. bpd-aLoid Monomer .rat.l Cokes' J. L -111hanmiat (Haiti)--Gassral bit J.illl Doyle lad ei l kW lest''. • ibstin4s.-Itr Jahn Nielson ond Sir Wrair. WO* IlitTorralrana--Sir Laorance Paint and Jahn/Wean • St. Alban's—Wts. Mayhem Psynten awl Hon. Sal let 0,111111012. St. kingbolt-44 Christoolarar Hawkins and feeder • • drenta the ihtibeill tlktilti4tiJd atterulvd.h . o n, nearly as tofforws Gaieties' isoJeWhal hes NM happened I ,liall rivet to the last day 8i may nib; betUgkeent nse [demure to say, it did not esiginite telth sot it migioaseeliaii those she Maslow beer with patience the mortilkatims et• defeat I have the happi ness I. WI you that my prospect brightens. I have had the support of a Gentleman of birth and extensive prvnerty, who has given me a plumper; the Might Hon. the Fad of Sefton. have also the interest and support of the illtrimous house of Sta4;,-v. A number of respectable Gentlemen have come from General Gasceignes Ber,atid divided their vines with me. request your peaceable perseverance a hew days ,longtr. I want not to be supported by violence,. t have protested in the strongest terms against it. V. 12 havecome forward, hot as Freemen and as Independent Electors merely, but as Friends and as tl ethers. Gentlemen, I thank you for your eremitism, I request your peaceable attendance at the Hustings, to mor row morning, arid have no doubt, but I shall be, if not at the . head, the second on the poll. wvven....Twmv.mww.wriwr NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. VOIIESIEOO fa, MOT. 9. Arrived His Majesty's ship his, from Newfound land, last from Plymouth. Sailed the 7 me Brothers, Cloughton, for Sheerness. Wind Southerly. PLYIWUTII, NOV. S. Came in the Aurora, l'ruttfp, from Lisbon ; Psrlle schooner, from the Spanish Main ; ArneebAt frigate ; and the Horklein armed ship, from a cruise. Sailed the Indefiligadle frigate for Portsmouth.— Wind S. TORBAY, NOV. 8. Arrived the Caroline armed brig from Tops/rem, with a new fire•ship; aad a large barge, under jury man, bound to Plymouth; also arrived, the Red. Arrest and Copper brigs ; the —Retire cutter privateer; and the Alarm lugger, from a cruise. Five o'Cbek. ,Thve is a large Lag's brig now coming in, sup* posed to be the Racehorse. DEAL, see. 9. Sailed the Clyels frigate for Sheerness • Otto sloop of war ; and the Thrasher fire-vessel . on a cruise; and the Mr Godfrey tritestr for the River. The Droostimiose bomb has a signal flying for a convoy to the Westward. DOVES, Nov. 9. Came in this day, the George end ftarrtoit, of and for Dover, Hall, with coals from Sunderland ; Hercules, of Dever, Holmes, with coals for market. Sailed the Ala, of Dover, Wilkinson, light, for Newcastle. Livearootorov. 8. A fleet from the Baltic is arrived in the River. 11111CIESEININ POLICE. - 1110W4T WESTMINSTER 111,EcTioN. During last week, Mr. Shesinises Committee made several applications for a number of men to be sworn in Special Constables, to assist in regu lacing the hustings. RicAmed Orford was charged with attempting. to stab several persons with a knife, in Covent-gar An. Thomas Tnnks said, he was standing near the Meetings, he raw some of Mr. Sheridan.' and Sir llama Hood's friends passing, he observed the Primmer with a large knife in his hand. flourishing it shout with threats. He made a blow with it at the Witness, and struck him on the cheek-bone, and aftsawrirds struck annthcr man. Witness then seised him, and took the knife from him. Thomas Donovan said. as he was clearing the way foe some of Mr. Sheridan's friends, the Pri soner struck at him with the knife, but only cut his eclat. The Prison,: was ordered to End bail. WwGasw Farquhar was charged with giving Mr. Samuel Beasley a violent blow in his eyes, at she same time calling out violently, Pam!! far ever / Ordered to find bail. Richard Edward.: was charged with striking John Wilkins. of Barbican, several violent blnws, and knocking hips down, and when down, treading upon him. The Prisoner was also charged with striking seve ral other gentlemen.--Ordered to find bail. Waikies fieriest, a soldier in the First Regiment of Foot Guards, was charged with robbing Samuel James, a servant to Mr. Stackpole, of Lower Gros venor-place, of a ten pound Bank Note, and some 'dear. Tb. Prosecutor stated, that on Saturday evening, the lst inst. between eight and nine o'clock, he w as passing through Hyde Park, from Cumberland gate towards o:osvenor-place. and when near the Bastin be met the Primmer ; as soon as be had passed him, he turned short round, tripped up his heels, and as he was fulling, gave him a violent blow in his face. When the Prisons, had got him down, Ist demanded his money, with a most horrid oath. The Prosecutor replied, with an oath, that he would Dos deliver it. The Prisoner endeavoured in vain se get his watch out of his pocket, but took from his left bend pocket a 101. Bank Nine and some silver.• and ran offs the Prosecutor followed him round tbn- Bason. calling out " stop thief," but it being very desk, he soon lost sight of him. He went to Port. nityksagartArrecks, and described the Prisoner as beinedienod in a flannel jacket; but the eentiael denied having seen a man so dressed come in. William Gibbons. a private belonging to the Ist Regiment of Guards, s 'id, he was on duty at the Guard-ltoom of Pot= tn-square Barracks, on the night of the robbery, and recolleEted the Prisoner coming in after the roll-call, in very great haste.— The following morning, he told the Prisoner be had mate a pretty busineu of it, in robbing a gentleman in Hyde Park ; and that he had followed him to the Barracks, but that he denied him. The Prisoner laughed, and desired him to take a Bank note, and roll it up in his great coat, where it could not be discovered ; he refused at first, but at length com plied. He did not know the amount of the Bank note, as he could not read. On Monday they went to a public-house in King-street. St. James's, and had some dinner, and the Bank note was given to pay for it, supposing it to be a 11. note, but the landlord told them it was a 101. The Pris..ner took 51. and insisted upon the Witness taking the re mainder. Taunton, the officer, being informed of the rob bery, took the Prosecutor to P •rtman-square Bar racks, )esterc:ay yawning, when he identified the prisoner. Hs was committed for further summation. LA$ 1141PELLIGENCE. Otk:SttutlNSTE COURT OF 1111113 EL r. MARTYR. Mr. Serjeant S Ltli ego moved for a new trial in this cue. It was an aflion tried at the last Surrey A:sizes, to determine whether the Plaintiff or De fendant had been duly elefted to the office of Churchwarden of the parish of Guildford. He stated, that it appeared in evidence, that at a Meet ing held for that purpose, by the inhabitants of Guildford, it became a question, when they should close the poll, or how long it should continue open ? it was agreed, that that question should be deter. mined at the close of the pull, on the first clay. Ac cordingly, at four o'dock on the day of the EleEtion, it was asked, whether they should close the poll at four o'clock the next day? and it was unanimously agreed to. A Witness stated, that he put the ques tion, and nobody dissented ; hut, upon cross-exami nation, he said, he had not put the antra, namely, whether any body had dissented ? and he stated be had not done so, because it was clear that there was no dissentient present. The Learned Judge (Hearn), who tried the cause, was of opinion, that this was not a legal way of taking the sense of the meeting ; and that, there fore, the poll had been improperly closed. The Learned Serjeatit argued that it was a qnestion of faZt to go to the Jury ; but the Learned Judge over-ruled him, and said, it was a mere question of law. The Jury, when they gave their verdiCt, said, they had no doubt but that the nose of the meeting had been taken, but that they found their verdi4 in pur- Suance of the direelion of the Judge. The Court granted a Rule to chew cause. At two o'clock the LORD MAYOR came in pro cession to the Court, and invited the Judges to din ner, at Guildhall. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. S. GILLET W. ISAWIEASt. Mr. Serjsant Sate mean applied for a rule to shew cause why the verdict in this case should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. The aftion was brought for a considerable sum of money, due for work and labour as a printer. The defence set up was, that the greater part of the account was for printing part of a work which had never been finish ed, or delivered to the Defendant: but which, with the pipet on which it was to be printed, and which had - been sent by the Defendant, had been con.. sumed by fire, before the Plaintiff quitted the passes. sion of it. As to the other part of the account. a set-off was claimed, on account of paper delivered by the Defendant to the Plaintiff, for the work in question, and for other works to be printed for him ; which paper the Plaintiff was bound, by the pudica of the trade, and by agreement with the Defendant.. to insure. The Jury found a verdin for the Plaintiff, for the whole work performed by him, though not deliaertd to the Defendant. And also, that the Plaintiff was not bound to insure the paper entrusted with him by the Defendant. Mr. Serjeanc VAUGHAN said, the Defendant could slot produce one solitary instance of a ptiuter payiog such a loss. LORD Cuter JUITICt...." Neither can the Plaintiff shew any instance of a bookseller paying for print ing work not delivered to him, but burnt while in the custqdy of the printer." The Rule was accordingly granted. On Saturday the :Soh ult. about I I o'clock in the forenoon, a dreadful hurricane from the south-west commenced at Edinburgh, which continued with more or less violence tiff near three o'clock, when it began to abate. A number of people were knocked down in the streets by We impetuosity of the wind, and by the falling of cans, slates, and railings, from the roofs of the houses. Some of the people were much hurt, and had their legs hi oken, &c. A car riage was overturld c the new town. and a cart of hay was blown ever. and the hay. totally dispersed. Several large trees in the neighbourhood were torn up by the mats. On Tuesday morning, between the hours of one and two, was apprehended in a common lodging. house, in Carlisle, by Tools/A Seance, a messenger from Paisley, Mg•itlyear Ss.itb, accused of the mur der of a female child about three months old in Paisley. The infant was the illegitimate offspring of a writer in Paisley. The father had given the mother of the Odd (Atoms Katt. v) the sum of three pounds, to assist in maintaining her offspring * which was consumed in drink, between her add this Matthew Smith, with whom, it would ay. pear. she had some conneetion. Not knowing' where to get a fresh supply, Smith strangled dill innocent. and laid it beneath the root of an aid tree in the garden. and sent for the apprentice of a Doaor in Paisley ; it is strongly supposed with the view of selling the body for the purpose of dissettion I When they had arrived at the spot. the child, having somewhat recovered, was cry ing. The monster. Smith, then took it by the heels, and dashed its head against Vie ground with. all his force, five or six times ; but the meld being soft, chit etpedient Was not inffreent to terminate the existence of the poor little sufferer. Ilat child still breathing, the doctor's apprentice tied an handkerchief, as tight as possible, around the stomach, to prevent the f -laying of the lungs. Notwithstanding these stations devices, life was not yet totally eatind., In order to complete their hellish intent, Smith held the child's head in a bucket of water, which terminated its sufferings. The child was then put iito a tag cellar, and was discovered shortly after, by the nauseous smell, with one of the- feet, and part of the leg, eaten away by rats.—finch complicated barbarity could not escape the all-seeing eye of a just Providence. The very means which were used for the accom plishment of this • 4 most strange, most unnatural" murder, were the means of its discovery. The handkerchief, which was tied around the infant's body, belonged to the master of the apprentice, and WAS stamped with his name. Accordingly he WAS suspefted s he owned the handkerchief, but denied any knowledge of the transaction. The apprentice then confessed, and turned evidence for the crown. Whereupon messengers were die. patched in every stireZtion t and by the indefatigsble s ai•ity of Section, Smith was discovered "S &A , OVS related. I le was neat moraing seat oft to take his trial. ifiintxts. CORN EXCHANOE. tiny. ttl Wheat, for this day. Mattes, is arr:vad in lar:e supplin; the track is extreme heavy in sales; tine caeli,L; see ta:L er lower ; and pith Inferior. ate at a f,:ither deelen, 9:1 price, of oboes Ss and 41. per quarter ; }Utley is sten in latga slimly, and excepting slut of (too gottaf. k chasp* ; in Malt and !Snails, hut smolt venation; While Poore, 4s. .luter ; rash arrivals of Was aro stay nuotissous, sad tht. admit it quoted chitatlr. Ai. nucE uF Hurb. SACIS. ?OCR art. Kortt 41 tOt to 51 tat Ket“......_41 154t0 GI GI Sussex 44 1:-Is to 51 Os Same:. •1 10. to 5i Ind gwatt 4l 101 to 51 Cs Ifaniham... O 1 Mtn gi ,), • Pgldif Or OAT AND STRAW. sialatlaay. IT ;await. wistracitsraa. Hap SI Ida 41 14s Hay 3115. • 51 th Sus• AI N a 21 ►4< New 01 n• a 01 0. 1 I Cover A/ 101 a 31 iii; I Straw .ll 16• . y 1 6..; tIMITHI , IIELD—e:Meue•Ar, Nov 10. To pa* the .401—sper store cf srb. Reef 3s ld to 46 10d 1 Veal y. 0.1 to fe 04 Niuttan ..41 6.1 to 5s 2,1 I Perk Se Od to G. i x t III• 1) OF CATTLE THIS DAT, Wields, about f,Slo..—Sheep sod 1 nsno NEWQATE AND LFADENHALL MAN kklb. By the. c o r m , See • IS 4.1 to 4. OA I VINI 4s OA to ss 6i5ett0n....34 6 , 1 to 4. 4,11 Po , * ' 6 dl RAW HIDES AMIt• 411111 Jr, Bost Heifers and Steers, Fes atone, St. 21. to js MAdlinga ls 41 to o. too. OnLnans ....... 11. 24. to it. 6d. Market Calf 12.. 64 earl. EnKttah •Horse Sheep Sk.tes •• • • St• 01 to 4. 1)4 PRICE or LEATHER Botta, 30 toto6lo. each Dino, 60 to 651 b. each 46,1 to Rad Merchants Racks 3 1.1 to 22f Dressing Hides.. 13 to 19/ Fine Ctach Hiders 191 to 41i Croy Hideo fie cutting 11.1 to rld Flat : Ordinary Cilf Skins, 30 to alb. par Dozen— 484 to 44d Ditto, 50 to 741 b 3M to 414) 2: Ditto, 70 to 110 lb lod to 35A ',. Soleil Seats tGreetaland) 361 to 5111 %, Large ditto 103 a in 143 s p!!, A.ieli. Tanned Horse Hid. 'Es to 33s ri— tii• , .. ___ COAL-MARKET, Now 10 Ships at Market. Sold. Prim 148 ..Neactastl• 11 ..StinaerLuid l9 41. Od a VS.. Od 1 —Stood Coal 0 ro otl • A rd 4 —Cinder Tomarday, Lell . Ma viaa's Dar, Holiday', the Potoc-e COURSE OF LX Asstimiam S6 2 U. ' Ditto at s l ot' 35 3 Rotteniain Haniburgh 14 2 U. Altana 34 1 2 U. Pula t dresitate 94 -- Dot" 24 4 L U. Bordeaux in raper. Ditin 39; eNeet. C. 4.14 On PIPIT. ----- CHANGE-4.4w: 7. Venice . r . b 3 newCt Naples 41 "1 Imbon • 65 4 . 1. op.orio „hi! . 1 Dublin • . Cork l 3, . suet ma. .' 4 i.,J. Portugal Geld in COWL • and Pao per SI. 44-. -44,4-4 New Ek,ublocina.. . New Got.irs 0 5 5, S.lvart in 8ar...1 ..- New Lows each - Agin of the Rank on Hol.aaa, 51 per Cast. St / . 11 Ditto at tiff,:c;. Adbott Leghn,n 54 Genoa .4? Oubtin an !Addeo (Or BIRTHS. On the Atli instant, the lady of William Wane, Eq. of Winkle's! Park , of a .on. On Sund.or last, the wife of Henry Brown, laq. of No•th Ildinages-place, Huts, of a daughter. At Sir Edward B.lter Littletreba'n, Beilteilltiberiserne Park. near Dublin, the Light Hciaostabis PA, .111140116 Littlehales. of a son and be. MARRIACMS. - On Saturday last, at Matrlswhenst. Chain. hr the Re , - Cvira , sl Andrews, Jotepli Thermion. Esq. of Ulmer fluky street, to Kiie,dimititer of the law Rev Dr. Lyle. On the 4th instant. at Istrausigee.Clouch, the Rev J. Mor gan, Nte Chaplain of lii. Majwity's Ship San Josef, and Se cretary to Vies Admiral Sir Charles Ceram, Raft. to Mies Free man, of Southgate, eldest daughter of the late John Freeman. Eaq of Newington Green. I.:st Week, William Rawer:lN Jun. req. of Mill House. Yorkshire, to Mies Priestley, erne daughter of the late Jo:in y, Eaq. etTlimme, near Halifax. And the same day. John Itsweson, Jun. Esq. af Malittit, brother to the abort fen- til Min Elisabeth Markland. wand daughter 01 Ed ward Marklsed, kgq. of Leeds. On Tuesday the 2ltth of Os.tober, at West Grange, Seurlaiut, Alexander Ilartisay, F.M. SO( the Ent India Company's 1;041 • bay - aril Establislintent, a Mi.s Mary Cantatas. 'auntses daughter of Dr. CharlesOurgali.m,Phyeicten, Edinburgh. EikATHI. On Tuesday morning. at Ileneley-House, Tiverton, J. N. Dower. aged 12 y ers, wan of James N. Denise, Eaq On Totally week, aged 20. Miss Meluell, eldest daugh ter of the late Huth hfeyisell,Esq of Quiendon, shire, and grand daughter to the Right lioneurable Vio:ou., its Of Temple Meagan., near Leeds. PUGH WATER, TIIIS DAY, AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mona. . ..6 ntio. alter 3I Even....Yll /lift after I SALE BY Al ;GNUS. E-XCELLENT AND VALUABLE BOOKS. By Mr. STEWAR'r. At his Auction R nom, No. 114, Nem , Ity, (on..' ite A"'" ? • ) Ttsl3 DAY, NovtiuLer 11 , And row ful;ewing Day', at Twelve &Clack. 'VHF. extensive and valu.t!sle STOCK. belong & iaa to Ms. LAW, Rookie/64 late al Sr MARTIN'S COURCII YARD, St Martin's lane, reared fr )111611telle. The, consist ...( E vnt. in Octave, Gentlemanl Martine, ce:e.. pieta, 96 volt—Monthly Review, 65 vote ...Vottaires Werke. by Smollett. 23 vnlv.-Chandler's Debates. 22 vets.—Rapita and Tindll's Otstory oh England, 22 vols.-.Houbraken's Lives of the Painten, 3 volt —Lien, 3 vale.—Aleanure eh Alva. ?Andre, 2 volt—f4eano C.vake and Nawkwawertlia Voyages. 7 vols.-...RollinN Histotre Anclenns, 6 to- -Comedies k E.spaeol Al.:Alma, 12 W . " - lie , • Ix per .4116.... H de musts', Philosophy, I rola -.opsee di Arlo**, 4 sins% iA to, it vols.—Salon Iliatoin Naturelle, lb loin.-- Swift% Works, 12 *0:4.0.4 . 116/1 Garish?', , Miners of So"'. Carolina, I v.'s —Versos% Knights of Males, I vela—Ken 3 P• fer'r Japan, I •44s 7hctionery, 17ictionvi, b vols.—Replies England, 4 vols....Crcendtt` Opera, ap Aid. 7 vole —Stuart's Athens, I vole.--74urtoo Northamptonvhire.-Harriv and !lasted% Kent—Buck', View. —.Stephani Thesaurus, 4 volt ...Poeta Greco, a Step!' —Spen ce de Legibut, I *ON -.Norden% Travels hi Egypt—Picut' • Temple of the bloves-vaualesinfth% Collection, 8 vole eon a 110titifelt•i••••Si011 . 11 Survey of Loudon, 2 vols.--Kenn , 04% Melo,* 11.61 e, S rola ...Cooper on the bluvclll6 —Brow Jamaica—and many others, cqwelly valuable. To he viewed. alai Catalogues hod, at the Austlon 124, Plecadily. LONDON:—Prunes !iv 6. DAVIDSON, No. 17, DuKr'. C" n•W-Weat, CrontnoGanlon, and published at h• Office, NO 15, Itidg or St. Clement's Church, Strand, by W. STUCK, of Na. 1, Few 11,1 ton-street, Long Acu. Orders, hr ;.1% Paper, sent to ths Wise (postpaid. oi.llas dui: niendad "'~-"~-~ i TH I Sir E owe; M To Vir ciariht Twan On I Tbi' D. On ti of Tim A het in a ten V ism pumas, Ur. Ch 4100 , Ur Po TO CnuT " Tat! $r ~ y. on I s% rti the L' A' Ins, I iolloir 14.6 Fvel M thew pl: CA C^ D. 2.111; Th, ~~ strat Pere V n• bug boa r• A red, del. latl. IMO pot ra Sr : Ft t:.