The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-04-15 00:00:00

IDINBURG ff, APRIL 10. ADDRESS TO TII.. I..AkL OF MOIRA• We have been favoured with the following state ment of the proceedings of the general Meeting of the Inhabitants of this city on the .20th ult. called by she Lord Provost and Magistrates, by public adiret *semen', containing the address to the Right Hier. the Earl of Moira, together with his Lordship's answer : 'I he Lotto PRovosit having taken the Chair, Isis Lordship moved that an Address be presented to the Right Hon. .the Earl of Moira, expressive of the sentiments of respect and attachment entertained by this city for his Lordship ; which being seconded by Sir William Forbes, of Pitsligo, Bart. was una nimously agreed to. And, upon the motion of the LORD PROVOST, the following Gentlemen were Appointed a Committee for preparing the Address, viz. The Load Provost, Ddgald Stewart, F-Sq. Pro- Lord Advocate, fas-ror of Moral Pliitoisos Sir William Forbes, phy in the University of Henry Mackensie; Esq. and thus City. When they accordingly withdrew, and after wards returned to the Meeting with the tenoning Address. which being read to the Meeting by the Lord Advocate, was unanimously approved of. "To the Right Hon the Lot of Moira, &c ifre. " MY LORD—.On your Lord.] ip's remotest, for the pe seta, from the military command in Scotland, to an important Situation tO the councils, and in the armies of our Sovereign, • w ! , the mag-strems and inhabitants of the city of Ednib , 4ll, offer, with one consent, to your Lordship, this tribute tut our respect and cordial attachinmit ' " We recollect, with grautarle, that, when the nation was threatened with a pewelful and dangerous invasion, your LordthiVo presence commanded rt , confiders..., and renewed our vigour; !emir military talent: collected all nor HlSO•reff, and coacontr4nd our strength ; mid, under your Lordship, thus Csilletry rem at ooer to • state i 4 proud defiance, justifying ovelyezpeetation excited by your high military character and . selesee; while your Lordship's mild and conciliatory virtees, said to oar respect and gratitude, sentiments of the wannest "personal esteem and affection. " !repressed with these feelings, we cannot fermi,' from tet - dry•44l Our talifeignivt itay, that the alliance your Lordship laii fumed with the amiable representative of one of our noble . lIRRASiIIi familwg, Sandi a Sore plebe Ins the COutilltraliCe of your connection with this part oldie Motel Kingdoms. " Signed in our name, and in nut pre,-oce, at Edin burgh, this 29th day of March, one thousand eight ' hundred and six years, by (Signed) " WM. FETTES, Provost." ft was further moved by the LORD ADVOCATE. ~. rend resolved. That the foregoing, address should be transmitted to the Earl of Moira by the Lord Provost. Lord SEMPLE addressed the Meeting, hiartily approving of the address, though, in general, he did not approve of what came from the Magis trates of Idintangh. He meant no reflection upon . _any one ; but if he wire to say any thing personal of the present Lord Provost, it would be highly approving of his conduct in filling up the late uncastegin ;he University of this city. Brigadier-General Dittos( described to the Meet' the wecellent posture of defence in whittle • Ilia sweets, had be placed by Lord Motes. - 11110 alit Lis arrival, his Lordship had proposed to Government the plan for assembling the volan t Wee for some weeks upon permanent duty, 'tibia t' bee of the mes stoutessential use in pro. eerEi de ausiimi ir discipline ; and that he had made the gout able arrangements. for not only speedily col limating Isis forces in case of invasion, but likewise for securing their subsistence when called into the . field of action. That so great was Lord Moira's reliance on the valour and discipline of the regu lar, militia, and volunteer forces, of which the armyis composed, for the defence of Scotland ; and so layout able did he think the natural strength of the country to . successful resistance, that be deemed it unnecessary to incur the expence of fall-werks to aid the efforts of the troops in op peeing the enemy. His Lordship was, however, ef.opinion, that the new harbour of Leith, which does so much honour to the administration of our Magistrates. ought to have fortification combined with its construetion, in order to prole& the ship ping and increasing commerce of this great city. during the occasional absence of the ships of war; and that his Lordship was with that view endea vouring to obtain a suitable aid from Government to this great work. He concluded an ani mated speech, by saying, tt We all know that every . virtue attaches to the charatter of Lord Moira, which can adorn a man ; and he may be justly said to possess every great and good quality which son be wished for in a General. ' Nat Mery ices. Esq. late Lord Provost of this city, then addressed the Meeting—. 1 hengh he was sure ha could add nothing to the celebrity of the charaelif of the Earl of Moira, yet, from the ofli.lal situation he formerly had the honour to held, and the particular opportunities it afforded him of witnessing theconduel of that worthy Nobleman, he felt himself irresistibly called on to embrace the present opportunity of saying a few words expres sive of his sentiments of him. The mind of Lord Moira seemed to be continually bent nn the great purpose for which he was sent here. At an early pettish' he had heel informed by his Lordship, that Sr was not without peat diffidence and anxiety, lie accepted of the trout, the good of his country and his own charaiaer being so much at stake. His Lordship's anxiety arose chiefly from the small number of regular forces allattesl fog the defence . of this part of the kingdom. His chief hopes, therefose, rested on the spit it mid discipline of the militia and volunteer forces of Scotland. To gain , r „their confidence and regard, his Lord..hip consider .ed of the highest consequence ; and the Meeting ..... were well aware of the pains he took, by the most - conciliatory manners, to attain that desirable objeCt. His Lordship did gain their affeetions, which was strongly evinced by the universal e.teens and regard they showed for nim, and affu;ded, at the same time, a strong pledge, that, in the hour of nerd, they would follow their leader in their country's cause. But it was not among the soldiery alone, that Lord feloira's influence was confined. He .. saw ibat is ce.operation of all ranks might be neces . eery in the great plan of defence. His Lordship paid the most flattering and polit.e attention ti ma fistracy. He cultivated the acquaintance and riendship of the nobility and gentry, and to the ,lower racks was affable aid condescending. It . mi 044Pf Y te,l, that wherever his Lordslitp ... ripe. and admirers, and it might - + ...., Ili.. I ht. /_ ; ,% were iketithce •Tr. :7": strange? in any country, making so deep and to I favour able an impression, in so short a time. His Lordship courted popularity, by the most winning manners, and horn the best of motives. It was to strengthen his arm in the defence of his King and Country ; and in doing so, he has merited our high est regard ; and it is trusted he will ever be held in the most grateful remembrance. .Ir. Macvicar, therefore, most heartily approved of the address. Upon the motion of DAVI o Boy t.r. F.,q. Advo cate, thanks were returned to ihe Lord l'rovost and Magistrates for calling the Meeting, and to his Lordship for his condntt in the chair. And upon the motion of ADAM Git.r.tEs, Esq. Advocate, the thanks of the meeting were unani mously voted to the Committee who prepared the address. The Lord Provost has received from Lord Moira the following answer to the address : " MY LORD, London, April 9, 1806. " I have the honour to acknowledge the letter in which emir Lordship has had the g oodness to inclose to me the Aildrtss from the City of Edinburgh. " To say that I ani flattered by such a testimony would be a very inadequate expressiori ; for the compliment applies to the gratt6cation of seutimenrs much more lively than my vanity. Having appreciated, with the truest sensibility, the manly and g enerous confidence reaperienced from the city during the whole of my residence with you, it most be no ordinary satisfadion to me, that the Magistracy and Inhabi tants should wish to record the continuance of dispo sitions towards me, in which I have reason to take so much pi ide. Me efforts to methodise the intrnal resources of Scotland would hare been very insufficient, had it nut been for the uss common seal and energy with which, an all quarters, my re- C.lllMenit 151.505 were carried into effect ; t at, when you ascribe to sue more merit in the resell of the ariangements than my suggestion: could be entitled to assume, my consciousness Ores not diminish the obligation for the 'damp winch you have put upon me services. That very partiality is a woof of iciuditess, and augments the-claim on my acknowledgments. If, in the exercise of the functions entrusted to me, 1, in ally degree, however humble, succeeded so. far as to promote this objects of His Ma t edv': paternal care for the security of Scotland, I =nit deem myself most fortunate. I beg your Lordship to accept my sincerest thanks, for the polity ti nes with which you have accompanied the comma. nication ; and let me entreat ) ou to :assure the Magistrates and City, that this valuable testmiony of their re g ard is met by me with the warmest gratitude, and repaid by nae with the mat unfeigned attachment. I hare the honour my Lord, to be, with high respett, yew Lotdship's most obedient and humble servant, (Sigurd, " MOIRA." " The Right Hon. the Lord Provost of Edinburgh." J ARSA T. The following Particulars of the escape of a Prisoner frets Bitch*, in France, in the month of Ovtober last, having relation to tire actual Situatien of the English Prisoners in that Country, we Crinic it may be interesting to our Readers. Francis Bisson, of this island, was taken prisoner oft the coast of Brittany, on the 18th of May, 1803. He was at first conclußed to Lamballe, and after wards to Fotintainbleau, where he was allowed the city, and three 'leagues round, for his prison ; war not being yet declared, he received no subsistence from the Government. Having escaped to Paris, he was stopped by the Police, and re-conduCted to Fonraiftbleau, where he was pot into close confine ment; from thence he was brought to Epinal, where, in a short time, there were 1,200 English prisoners. Here, he was granted rather more liberty, and was pretty well situated, when he was condufted to Phalzbourg, where he procured the place of inter preter to an hospital, in which were about 50 Eng lish prisoners confined, and very badly treated. He remained here until the Ist of April, 1804, and was ' afterwards taken to Verdun, at which place there were nearly 800 prisoners, two-thirds of whom are detained there contrary to the law of nations, only being in France at the moment of the declaration of war. However, the latter are ant closely con fined, nor severely treated ; they have the liberty of walking a league from the town, and are oftea allowed to go farther ; but permission to go to any great distance, must be obtained by favour or nas ney. Those who have fortunes, easily find the means of procuring money, and consequently are well received by the inhabitants ; some of the rich have there established a public theatre, a tennis court, horse-races, and billiard-tables ; but NI. Bis. son did not find his situation agreeable at Verdun ; he had but three sous a day, and a pound and a half of brown bread ; he escaped a second time, but was again taken and condatel to Bitche, where many respeetable English are confined ; he succeeded again in escaping, and the following is his own ac count of it : After 29 months of imprisonment, 16 of which I passed at Bitche, I was put into a cell under grou..d for having negletted answering to the call of the 30th of Septemher last. I found means to escape the second day, in this manner—ln the evening the gaoler brought me water, but did rot bring his lanthorn with him ; as it was very dark, I stole out softly without being perceived, and he barred the door, thinking me still in the dungeon; but though I had succeeded in deceiving the gaoler, it was still necessary to avoid a centinel, and gain the court yard ; I stooped as low as I possibly could, and perceiving that, fortunately, the centry box was empty. I made use of it to climb on the rampart, and 1 endeavoured to get to the ground by the help of the cavities in the wall: but scarcely had I attempted it, when a stone rolling from under my foot, I fall from a height of about sixty feet ; although stunned and bruised by the fall, I hal, however, the good fortune not to have any bone broken; when a little recovered, I gained a neigh bonring forest, from whence I hoped to escape, by the banks of the Rhine ; but 1 had been before so much exhausted, that overcome with fatigue, and the pain of my bruises, I lay on the ground and fell asleep. When I awoke, a man in uniform asked me, who I was, and where I was going ? I told him, that I was a French grenadier, c o ning from the hospital, and going to join my regiment at the other side of the Rhine. He looked at me with a very incredulous a.r, and asked me, if I were not Francis Hisson, who had just escaped from /Incite ? I af &Bed to appear surprised, and haughtily asked him to permit me to continue my route. He asked me many more questions, which, by chance. I answer ed rightly, and after giving me some refreshment, he politely showed methe Shortest way to reach the Rhine ; 1 however perceived that he strnngly, sus peCted me, but that he was too humane to an est me. 1 soon arrived at the Rhine, and in speaking to • bigatman, I was surprised toe learn that he was in- formed of my Hight ; hut fortunately he wis so careless, that all the prisoners might have e , capecl without his paying any attention. As I conversed with him, I perceived two o. ns-rl'arntrs; at that mo ment I considered myself lost ; but, by an unex petted good fortune, they passed without taking any notice of roe. As soon .as I was at the otter side of the Rhine, I proceeded ro Rast telt, and horn theace to Frankfort, whtlre I rece,ived the greatest hospitality from two Germans, and from two of my countrymen, whom I there tonna. ,I think it ne cessary also to mention the civility of Mr. Brooke Taylor, our Envoy, who gave me a pa4port for Embden ; but being informed that the French had, in part, evacuated Hanover, I proceeded to Ham.- burgh, where the English Consul revised my pass port, and from thence I 'embarked for England. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL IL Arrived the Chance and Sprightly cutters from a cruise ; also the Falcon revstnue cutter, of Chichester, Capt. Charles Newland, from a cruise, with the Prussian vessels the Sea kanvih, of Embden, Captain L:bach, and the Trov Alitai,iette, Captain De Boor, both from St. Martin's, which she lams detained. Sailed the Cheri ly gun-brig, fur Guernsey. PLYMOUTH, APRIL It. Sailed La Jo/nose sloop of war, Lieut. Strachey, to the Eastward, after the convoy, on the 10th inst. a !treat part of which returned yesterday, from the wind blowing so fresh - at East Arrived a French cartel, with 200 English pri. s s oners ; the ship's company of His Majesty's sloop Toreson., Lieutenant Parsons; also the Brief and Tarlulent gun-hr:gs ; Nimrod hired cotter ; and His Majesty's ship D,fionre, 74 guns, Captain Hotham, from Portsmouth ; the Alexander privateer, from a cruize; Richard, Smith, from Gibraltar ; Thomas and Elisadeib, Lewis, from St. Michael's ; liatvAes bury, Wilson, from Malta ; Unioa,—, from Scilly; Prussian galliot Yreede Cornelius, from Lisbon, de tained by the R.bafir gun-brig ; Yeinge Cornelia., Captain Brimchan, from Morlaix, detained by the Moueheron sloop of war ; and the Prow Gatelehar, Captain Mann, from Embden, bound to Bourdeaur, detained by the Nimrod cutter. Sailed, the Dra va, Lovedale, for Corunna ; Beisey, James. for Africa ; John and Charlotte, Robson, and Ce/demiess. Boag, for Quebec. Came in, and sailed again, the Liberty gun-brig, Lieutenant Codd. Sailed the Colpop cutter, on a cruise. ►ALMOYTn, APRIL 11. Arrived His Majesty's ship clover, of IS guns, Hancock, with the new frigate Lavinia, from Mil ford, under jury -masts, bound to Plymouth, to be fitted for service; Elis•betb and Mary, Jones, from Liverpool ; Windier Castle packet, Sutton, in fifty three days from Jamaica, with mails, &c. ; left lying at Pott Royal His Majesty's ship Superb, Vies , Admiral Duckworth; Canopus, 80, Rear-Admiral Louis ; Dowel, 80 ; Spencer and Atlas, 74 guns each ; and several frigates—nvith the French prizes, ' Lr Akrandre, 80 ; Brave and Jupiter, 74 guns each, which were refitting for the passage home. The Spanish sloop of war Repose, of Hs guns and 100 awn, cut out from a Spanish port by the boats of His Majesty's ship Le Franchise, had arrived at la maica ; on the 20th ult. in Ist. 40. 57. long. 37. 88. spoke the American ship Rotnalut, of Boston, from Baltimore, hound to Lisbon ; and on the Bth inst. in lat. 49. 11. long. 10. 5. spoke the American ship Betsey, of and from New-York, bound to Amster dam. Arrived also the Cioarlutia Gustavo, Nelson, from Malta, laden with wine, &c. bound for Lon- Jon ; and the Dorothea Louisa, Goodman, from St. Übe's for Gottenburg. Sailed the Elliot, Shlttleworth, for London ; El len Dorothea, Seland, for Guernsey ; and the Lord Hobart packet, Mather, for New York and Halifax, with mails.—Wind E. DEAL, APRIL 13. Yesterday afternoon, the jatioll gun-brig, Lieut. Stewart, arrived in the I.kiwns, with two detained vessels ; the Jackal! immediately sailed again on a cruise ; also the Monkey gun-brig. Arrived the Kite and nilsgenre sloops of war ; Furs bomb; Griper, Constant, and several other gun-brigs, from a cruise; and remain in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as per last.—Wind N.E. —manote-- I FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GI ATILSIND, Arois 19.—Paned by the Elisabeth, R 3 g(e; and the Two Soneri, Here, front N. , toar tl Mount kny.ll, Darrell, (of Malta; Si,lory. Joel, for Jerseot Ins, Homo, (or Montreal; and the Two Friends, Litingturs, fur Charle,t.o. -- • ---- - About 2 o'clock in the morning of Thursday, the 10th inst. as one of Rt 7 SM. l.'s stage waggons, from Exeter, was passing over Finney-bridge, about four miles from Honiton, the horses suddenly took fright, occasioned, as it is supposed, by some mortar being left on the bridge, the left hand wall of which being low, and in bad condition, gave way, and the wag gon fell off the bridge nearly twenty feet in height. A man passenger was killed on the spot, and a wo man had her arm broken. The wife and infant child of the deceased, with some other passengers, escaped unhurt. A Coroner's inquest was held the same day on the body of the man, who returned a verdiel of Areidental Dena No blame can be at tacked to the waggoner, who was petfesaly sober, walking by the side of his horses. Lately was concluded, in the Consistorial Court of Cork, Ireland, a cause of complaint of MAl riAllet ANN FITZMALRICL, against her husband, Captain JAMES FITZNIAUSICE, for cruelty, &c &c. when Mts. Fitzwavatct's complaint being fully proved, at the petition of her Protior, the Judge pronotuned a sentence of divorce, in her favour, Irom bed and board. On Thursday last, a molt shocking accident hap pened in Harwich, a young man, aged about 19, son of Mr. Sv3oe ER, of the Swan lan, had been amusing himself with shooting rats, in a yard near the town ; when dme, he was drawing the charge, but by a sudden jar the piece went off. The con tents went through his hand, and lodged in his thigh, which bled so profusely, that he survived only till eleven o'clock next morning. His p rrents are inconselahle for his loss; he was their only child, and a pioraising youth. THE RK ETS. CORN EXCILANGE, Arm ti I. The fresh cupplies of Wheat, to-day, are extern/ally and valeta?, very brisk, at the .i.lvance of about 1.2, p.r q ua ,. ter, and :rime very prime:ample', at more than !'ere tit oteneu. Holey ai.d Malt are Ya. hither. Pea, Mid BAIIIIS are na.i Titere laving a) few Oat. ar...ert, f " arid 44 higher; ai.l Flour ,a lea ly sale, at Ic. per ha t i a advance. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. %VA.*, .........64a. 80s. 90. Beau- (Nvw)....3".. 43. W. Ptwa 40. 92v 04. i T ek Beau. (do ) Rye 3Ba 43.. 6.1 I Oats Barley Malt. . 64e. 70.. Od Rape Seed 401. 431. 04. White @sm.... J 6, 436 0%. Fine Four 75. Dd. s;i 378 01 11.4.0 614 The Gd. Issas. gent • GI as to 71 41 fif153911.... 6l Os to 61 leg EIsCX 61 Os to 71 pl Mir.) POCRITS. Kent 6l 8s to 71 M D Sum.' 61 is im 71 Farnham... 41 to I tl —s sT lATJS Oaf. IT 3/11.11111 . 1 . WIIITIC 44444 . 120...21 17, a 41 12, Straw..2l 2. a 21 14s Od New Of Oa a id 11. CiotCf 41 411 a 5 1 St I Straw .21 6a a 2 1 14 - Nt:WGAl'h.. AND LI? ttlE?dH 11.• L MAI( kkl*S. 1' the Catoago. Roe( %Sito 4, 10.1 I Vaal. 4t 64 t•, 6 , , et Mutton... 4. $4 le S. Pot* ••••• • • St 4LI t.• ti. 4•3 1. - nn b. di. WI to 7.. 4d rkjag tPF TAL I4IW . St. James% Market.. 4d 3d I Y 413.• It Weil, . -.od 70. 44 Care Market ... ... 4s 44 White ditto .... ...1 de. Gd Wlotectiapet Market. 41 14 Soap ditto .. -.41 id his ke Per Stone of elb. --....... , Melting Stuff...-. Od 67s Od 12. Ild t Dltto rough ..11 4 Avrrate Prier... 4. t, j Grave. Town Tahoe 73, 6d 74‘ lid I Gaol Drell. •.. • • -• Ilk Yel!ow Soap, -.4 a 81.—Motee I. 3 N.—Curd. 06.1. Price or Candle., per dot. Its Orl .--Mould., id. 0.1 PRICk. (H.' Lk:.% flak Watts, it) to stilla. each Ditt., 6d to 6sltt. each 2.:td to 264 -•••• Hacks lidd to $34 Drek R Hides,. 214 to 2 6 4 Fide C each Hi ks 424 to 93d efej. liitikil fl.f cotton! ttd to 114.1 Flat ()Mowry 2OJ to 2ld C.l( Skots, 30 to 401 b per Dor-ea 94d to 99d Ditto, 5U to 711 lb .. Sod to 43r1)1 Ditto, 70 to 801 b - , Small Seals (Greenland) 494 to Sid ) 0 Large ditto 120. to 190. par dom. Tanned Hiss, Hides 25a in OW pet India. Sheep Skins Oa Od to A Oat Lamb Skins Oa ad to Cs 04 COAL-MAKS I.:T. April 14. Ships at Market. Said Price. 45.. Newcastle l9. 411 id a - 5St Od trland ritic V. Ulf STOCKSAYESTEILDAY. Bank Stock S per Cent. Reduced *Mk a per Cent Coasula .. Galt/ 4 per Cent. nail! II per C-nt. Navy . " 4 ii Lung Annaitire , .17 ..:-IS ii thuniuin . . . . India Bonds par. Is. pram. Excherpaar Sdk Leit.cry Tict,u . IW. Ilk. Gumlo Ire . &Nei T. DISH, Steck-Stoker, Ni, 4, Cornhlll, and 9, C 4111,11,04".• • bland. On Wednesday, the Odi i 0 64. at WslhassPills• MO. 414011 4" too, the Lady of Sir George Prescott, Bart. pf . a.datmhtee. MARRIAGES. On Thursday last, at At. Peter's in the East, Oxford, by the Rey. George Bliss, of Christ Church, Mr. Roben Bhs, to Miss Turtle, both of that plats. Oil Tueslay last, Wiliam Wootton Abney, Esq. Captain in the Royal Revssent of Horse Gourds Woe, ur Mss Richardson, daughter of *tn. Richantive, Esq. of Fithord, near York. DEATHS. On Saturday, the Illth hot. Waster George Idle; only chid ' of George idle, Esq. lionise% dans, Hitt g am. A few da. s stars, at the Three Cups Inn, Harwich, Mr. Coke, wife of Mr. lien y Coke, iner:Pant, fro , n flainOshird, who went lately in the pa ket to Cushaves. Mrs C. went to Harwich, with an intention to f,Low her busload. She has left an infant about 11 inonths r I I On Monday lan. at Nestrands, Sear Lymington, in the prime of life, Cant Whitt'', of Its Royal NAT'', who lately tasignod the coiniii,id of His Majwity's ship Gibraltar, through 01 health. lie was a very inteoldvit taw, awl an intonate companion of the brave Admiral Cornwallis, at whose seat he duct HIGH VY A I k ell '• 1 11 4 1 6 00 r I I I,*l* LUNIJUN ..n sti .••••• o'l, II SALES HI ACC LION. VALUABLE AND %ELECT LIBRARY. Mr. STLWART, At hie Amnion Room, 194, P.e,•adilly (•,nreire AlSeny,l on THURSDAY, Apitl 17, and eleven (*limiting days (Sued/ excepted,) rj•HE very choice and well-srlreed Colleaion. & . the lIBR AU( of • DIS'CINGUISHED NOILEM A%. I)EC EASED, s. went Ilteh .4l be found many or the La Coen,' Historic., fine eo•nee, splendid Book& of Omits Eine Arta, Variorum cud Delphi,' 6dd/one of the Claene., ' ar g n and Travek. rare Historical Tradls, printed during tie C,vil War, Loeb.'" Chronicles, and the beet French Aunts.' us all &objets.; the elude is in bite pieseitution and many bound in iLIIICIIOIIIO and elegant bindinl.. Cat alogues to be In! of Mr. Detghton, Bookseller, Cambridge ; Mr. Cooke, Oxfoid; and et Stewart', Audi.* Room (oppnaite Albany), Ytteaol'ito• SOUKS, mars, AND PRIM IS. By Mt STOCKDALI, Jun. At No. S 6, Old Rundoitreet; on WINDILY, the ?Ist of Apri. et Twelve 01.104 tu i Minute, and cantons.) the Foie following Day.: RARE and valsable BOOKS, principally N (tern. (many of them elegantly bound) in ',anew LIII" guages, the proven. of JOHN STOCK DALE. Amongst many whirr valuable !looks are, tlegarth's cele brated I%n:raving% Proof linprew ; %acmes, Locke's, Fird.d. ing's, Swift's, Lord Unfold *.t, Dr. Johnsen s, and Sir Will son Jones's Work.; Lasater'', Physiognomy. with lOW Pertran• Parliamentary itegater and SW, Paper, Ice VOIL1111 01 ; CMu chard'. Map of t;erinany, Italy, Sc. co:oured and uncolouretit with DoLcriptions ;Williams's Abridgemant of Law Cat" Fi re Vols.; Encyclopedia Britannica, IltiVols.; Rees's Cyclopedia; G.oire't A monodies of England. Scotland, and Iretami; New Annual Register, in Vela ; Monthly Review, from its commenceniont, 123 Vela ; Faun-toy'. Chemistry ,lob""''' Doliimary ; Morphy's Tacitu., loge and .mall ; DPW' . Eiliallgt% OVIs ; YllllOll4 ostories of Lioglaiid ; Goole" Catudea's Brits 111 l ia, fine aid common 'slier ; Universal Or/ Ancient and Modern, Ira and folio; Co:ninon , of via ; Philosephical Toans.octiesse. 6!. Vois ate. ; A N.. unputr Lahti, Map of India, Sc. Sc To be viewed two day. pr.-celing the Sale, mot Cataklut . to be had of Mr. Siockitice, Xri let. Piccadilly; rid Mr. Walker, Paternoster foe, prICIPS4XIOOIIO4 LONDON :—Protte,i by GE DAVIDSON, No 17, 0 ' 4.. C"•iluv"l'uett C•taent Garden, and Pub!abed at tb 40144 c. N" ! Sack of St. Clegitet,t's Church, ti'r' ed Ay %V. STUCK, of NO NIB% biAnnyit,p,t. Lyper Order., &c. tur this Pei er a seat to the *We (pet •rILM duly atteselefl se. ~_ ,