The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-06-28 00:00:00

cirr BUSINESS.

-•

Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held
at Guild!...lll, at which were present the Loa°
Ma von, five Aldermen, and about One Hundred
Commoners.
Lord Mayor having taken his seat, and the
Members of the Commons having assembled,
strangers were requested to withdraw from below
the Bar ; but, before this request was entirely com-
plied with,
Mr. W air mu is rose, and said, that in conse-
quence of a resolution which had been entered into
on the last day of sitting, namely, that it was not a
standing order that strangers were not to be ad-
mitted below the Bar; he did imagine that the
officers could not, of their own authority, compel
them to depart, unless such orders were given to
them from a higher authority: lie did not, for his
part, see any reason why the Citizens of London
should not enjoy the privilege of listening to what
was going forward in that place ; on the contrary,
he thought, so long as they condoned themselves
with propriety, it was right that they should remain.
Avery one knew that there was no standing order in
either Home of Pordiameat for theadmissionof stran-
gers ; yet, by a kind of tacit consent, strangers were
admiv.-- I, -1-- ev iy person must be aware of the ad-
v.:- - ,:iat derived to the public in consequence of
lie had another reason, be said, which must have
more weight with the Court, which was, that the
individuals of every Ward, which returned each so
many Deputies to that House, might then have an
opportunity of observing how many, and which of
those Gentlemen who represented them, sttendep
to their duty on any important question. He, there-
fore, hoped that strangers would not be prevented
for the future from remaining below the Bar.
Mr. Dixon saw no reason why strangers should
not be admitted below the Batt and expressed a wish
that the Gentleman who spoke last would make
some Motion to that effect on a future day.
Mr. Box differed from both the gentlemen who
went before hint ; but thought that while the matter
was ender discussion, strangers should be ordered
to withdraw, and made a Motion to that effect.
Several other Members delivered their opinions
briefly, after which,,,jat the request of the Loan
MAYOR, it was aped that the Motion should be
postponed, till some. pressing business could be
gone through. Strangers, however, were re-ad
mined below the Bar to bear the debates
It was then unanimously resolved, That a Pe-
tition should be presented to the House of Com-
Mons, praying that the Coale %nought to London
by the Paddington Canal should be subjed to the
; tame duties as all other Coals.
The Committee of Coetronl over the Coal and
Corn Meters made a Report relative to purchasing
' premises for the Corn Office to be held to ; which
was agreed to, and the present Corn Office in Harp-
lane will be removed to Tower-street, as soon as the
premises can be made appropriate.
The Committee of City Lands made a Report
relative to moving Whitechapel Mount., which is
calculated to contain upwards of 30,000 loads of
earth, and the Court have agreed with a Mr. Need-
ham to remove the whole for 1,2.501.

It was referred to the Colll.l3lareg for General
Purposes, to take into cousisiermism a Certificate
from the Commissioners of thetrepterty Tax. relative
to the income of the late Lord Mayor, on account of
his office, and to report whether an'', and what in
their opinion should be paid for the same.
Mr. J A M Ls Daiwa, in a very able speech, seconded
by Mr. JACKS, brought forward a Motion of Thanks
to Capt. Frederick Maitland. Commander of His Ma-
jesty's ship La Loire, for planning and dire ding the
Attack at El Murus, on the 4th of June instant.
Also to Lieutenant James Lucas Yeo, the of-
ficers. seamen, and marines, acting under his orders,
at the attack of the Fort at h-. 1 Muros, and for
their exemplary bravery on the occasion ; but more
particularly for retaining the ancient chara&er
of the British nation, in their humane condo&
to the prisoners and inhabitants after the sus..
render of the fort ; which were severally carried
unanimously ; and the Lord Mayor was requested
to transmit the Wile to Captain Frederick Maitland,
and request him to communicate them to the otficeri.
seamen, and marines, ou board His Majesty's ship
La Lore.
The Court alp) voted .heir unanimous thanks to
the Rev-mend Mauly Woud, Chaplain to the Lord
Mayor. for hi. sermon pteached at St. Paul's on
• Sunday last.

' :SPORi7Nq iNrti

Itl BUR y

The Craven
with 50pp.
H. R. H. the'
Mr. H. F. _ _
Gen. Grosvenor's SkiraiMma.
Mr Grablard's b. li You g
Sit to 4 against Rebel,
and 7 to 1 against the other!
The Sherborne Stakes,
30gs. ft. to rue lour misc..
Sir J. Shelly named Wheatear, &yrs old, I Ist • 'lead
H.R.H.theP of Wales's Petru"hlo,4 yrs. old, lOst. 1 Ilbst hut
Mr. Germain rya:fled M Ivor 4.n. old, lOst. . .
Mr. Mellish', Lismahago, eyr. old, list. 51b. .
Mr. Goddard named Grildrig, 4 yrs. o!d, 9st. 8119. . 5
Wheatear heat Pet/tic/Ito after the daud. Mat.
4 to 1 agst. Wheatear; 3 to I agst. Lis o;
sto 2 agst, Pistruchio ; 7to I agst. Grtldrig. ,biter
the dead heat, 5 to 1 on Petruchia:
The Welter Stakes, a Subscription of 20gs. each.
for horses that never started, paid or received for-.
feir, 13st. eas:ll, 3 mile heats.
LA. F. Hemlock's b g by Chance, 6 yrs ci; d.
Mr. Hawk's's b. Tn. by A9..irago,, out of Km-my-Lady, aged.
• Lord Rentinek's b. g. walked over.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Walei's Ani-
seed, lOst. Sib. received firfeit from Mr. Sctope's
Elemore.lost. the Neel Mile, 200 gs h. ft.
Ld. F. Bentinck's Sir Harry, by Aftlite,
aged, agst 14. Ed. Sotherset's ch. g. Slivanits,'br
Volunteer, out of Dryad, 6 yrs. old, 12st. each
miles, 50gs. h. ft.-Off.
Sir H. Lippincott's Slate, beat Mr. Miks's
Waxy, out of Jemima, lOgs. each, 2 miler, 1110 gs.
Two to 1 on Slate, who won easy.
Ld. Dimsdale, list. 31b. beat Mr. Gee-
main's Witchcraft, 9st. 101 b. Four miles.-A very
good race, on which at least 10,0001. was wing.-
Five to 4 on Witchcraft.
REDNESDA7.
Mr. Germain's Whirligig, 12st. beat Mr. Mellish's
Lismahago, 1 lit. 61b. Three miles. 50gs. Won
easilyy.
A Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, 15 ft. with IoOgs.
added. Four miles.
Lord Foley's Sir Harry Dirnsdale, 5 yrs. old. walked
Over.
Major Pigot's Pipylia beat Mr. Mellish's Gary
Os..en, 21st. each, 500 gs. Two miles.
Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 10p. added. Three
miles.
Mr. Goddard named Wbeatesr, 5 yrs. cid- . . . . i
H. It. H. the P. of Wales's .r to Vivaldi, E yen. old . S
Mr. B4mard named Mirror. 4in old . . t S
Mr Marsh's Little Joey, fs yes. • • • .
Handicap Plate of 501. Two Mile Heats.
Mr. Big's Washuoron, 4 yrs. old, KM Rtf. . . 1 1
Sir H. Li,ipincott's ch. g. by Waly, net of
S yrs. old, Mt. 131 b. . . . . 3 2
Major Pigot's Gary Owns, aged . . . 4 3
NEWCASTLE RACES.
FIRAPT DAY. WONDAT. et .
Sweepstakes of 200. fer 4 year old Colts, nst. 416.
Fillies fist. Twin Miles-(10 Subscribers.)-
Sir 11. Wel'iameost's b. c. Turlock, by illenitithrough • . I
Sir W. Gerard's b. c. Young Chariot . • . . sit
Mr N. 8 Horlir.,-“i's gr f.
Sir T. Ga.cingne's.b. c. by Sir Peter . . . .
Mr. Ridaell's b. c be Renningbroogh . 5
Mr. Garforth's gr. f.
Sweepstakes, of logs, each. with 351. added for
3 year old Fillies, Ssr. One Mile-(6 Subscribers.)
Sir T.Gascoigne's buy, by Precipitate, out of Go'denlocks I
Lord Montgoessrie's bay, by Screveton, oat of Cock-
reeder's dam . . ..... . 5
The above were two well contested heats, and run
in a very short space of time.
Though a considerable number of horses have
been enterod tar the !laces during this week, little
company has yet arrived to enliven ilia town. Two
assemblies are. however, announced; and it is be-
lieved the. the attraaions for Thursday (when the
gold cup will be run for), will induce a considerable
concourse of fashionables to visit us. The amuse-
Silents Of the town, as usual upon such occasions,
are various ; but we never sea' the Theatre in such.
a miserable state of depression. The Manager, :t
is true, has procured the temporary assistance df
Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnston, on their route to Edin-
burgh.
COCKING.
,The long main of cocks between Charles trund-
ling, Esq. (Sunley feeder), and H. F. Melisb. Eeq.
(Small feeder), consisting of 39 main tottles, and 19
byes, for 20gs. a battle, and 1,009gi1 the mon.
Setters, Pro Sin for Mr. Brandling, and G. Sunl.y,
for Mr. Mellish' Atter Monday's fight, Mr. Brass&
ling was tire a.bead.
4(T.1 be continued )
The interesting pamphlet, just published,
late mysietious condo& of Mr. PITT, We are
. . _ _

On nie
CM*
dibly informed, is the produSion of a Noble Lord;
who once held a high situation in His MAJEsTY's
Coiincils.
The Poems of ROItIITUS hive jest mule their
appearance. The author is agreeably intimate with
the passion of Love, and the love of Wine. The
sensations of Roaravus apruir closely coincident
with those of Arianaroti ; and his Translations
from the Bard of Leos blend Lnve and Vine with
the cha7aderistic ap sit of the original. The Trans-
lation of Ode Si, page 23, is a trick of exquisite
neatness ; and t.te Lines addressed to —, page
84, most happily express ornta IZZLINCS than
those of the heart.
Novelty of a very pleasing and interesting nature
runs through the Scenes of /woger. Tie 11,4:4
Princess, at the ROYAL CIRCO!, which are at the
same time admirably heightened by stiagnificent and
appropriate scenery and dresses ; together with
music, songs, and eborusists, excellent both in thee
composition and exeention.' Of this, the secret mar-
riage of /mein, cud Posthrengls, by the /hod& the
plousible, but deceitful interterri c • of the Queers;
the escape of /oisgra, and deception prai.iised upon
Cioten ; the bottle, single combats, and denmerwsvit
of the concluding scene, are, among miey others,
sufficient proofs. In addition to this captivating
predutllion art the singing and pet fermance on the
PIA/WO Forte of that surprising infant Mi;s Trios,
who gives such universal satidiglion ; the Horn
manship of whose execution and lighness
in his various teats are MO where exseled ; the very
pleasing Pantomime of the Mogul Tate ; or. Nar
yria a.
It'eahrer, at:4l wther tick entertammenu.

. .
PORTIPM .11ortLUGENci. •
Y MIETING, reicips.r, Awn ft% 11105.
n Stakes, a ST,bscriptien of lags, Inch;
Is. added by the Club, ter three year Olds.
e Princes et Walet:4 ard . .1
l'spylio, 6 vra,oid . . . . 2 1
nor's Slcirusothor. ,rs. old . .S
l's b. h You .g E.'ysv, 6 yri. old . . 4
against Rebel, 5 to 2 against Pipylin.s 6
against the others.
iorne Stakes, a Subscription of SOgs. each,
SOgs. ft. to no four Miles . _

-•••••

--

tg:

ir IkrELLreek.
feint Oilbikvs SeictI,wESTMDISTII, Junin.
v inks im ROBIIRT NAZI 4.
'The Defendant in this case was brought up for
judgment for an assault upon en Exeise Officer in
the discharge of his duty. He was indift•d in
Wiltshire, and suffered judgnutat to go by default.
The Officer went to a house where spirits were sold
without licence at a fair, when the Defendant, who
was a relation to the owner of the house, assisted by
Several other persons, assaulted the °Meer, and ob-
liged him to run away.
fife Conn sentenced him to three months im-
prisonment in the common gaol of Wiltshire.
TUE KING P. 105515.

Mr. JUCTL said, be addressed the Court upon a
sobjeet which did est properly come heforn it : it
was relative to a Criminal Information obtained by
bir. Ganeow against Lentenant Forbes, of the
Royal Navy, for endeavouring to provoke the Pro-
se-cut:it, Mr. Stone, who was a Revenue Orficer,
to fight a duel; the transsetion occurred at Dover,
feed originated in the Prosecutor's remonstrance
'its the Defendant for bringing his ship into har-
bour with the yellow Rag hoisted. The Defendant
Was petfeltly sensible of the error he had committed,
lissi desired, through him, to express his contrition
end sorrow for having acted in the unwarrantable
tnanner he had dune ; he declared he was ready to
make any acknowledgment to the party that might
*thought proper. Under these circumstances he
Doped the matter might be amicably adjusted.
Mr. Gas sow said, he had not received any in-
strwaions upon the subject.
Lord Et.r.rosortounu.—" This is a matter en-
tirely in the discretion of the party out of Court ; it
does not come properly before us, therefore, we can
have nothing to do with it."

THE Rill° R. A/A.11401160N AND ANOTHER.

F.
Mr. Cuawocri moved fur a rule to set aside the
vcrdi& of lei k,;, in this case, and to enter, instead
thereof, the verdiEl of nor:Thiry.
The Defendants were stewards of a benefit society,
and the indiament was tried for the purpose of
ascertaining whether a third person had
,a a right to

be reinstated as a member on ihe books of the society
after having been dismissed? The indietment charged
11 • slima with wilfully add conlionaciouslN refusing and
rieglefting to obey and perform, &c. The Jury
found a verdift ofesily of refusing, butes/at/jelly and
rontimaci,sidfi. He, therefore, contended that the
latter words implied acquittal.
The Court granted a conditional rule.
1 LIBELS ON EARL ST. VINCENT.
Tile
KISG V. JONN BUDD AND OEO. SIDNEY.
The Defendant, Bull, was again brought up for
judgment ti is day, the farther consideration of the
case having been deferred from yesterday.
The affidavit of the Defendant, John Budd, st
• Forth, that be was a young run, but a short time
in business, from the commencement of which he
bad always used thekgreatest caution to avoid the
publication of any iibellous matter. ri!!en the
pamphlet in question was brought to him, he con-
sidered that it contained a mere discussion of a poli-
Mad sabjed ; that, shortly,after, and betme the pub-
heetion.lse had broken a bleed vessel, which injAred
his health so much that he was obliged to go for
some time to the country, and was wholly incapabl,
of attsndieg to his business; he, therefore, was
Alike ignorant of the contents of the book ; but the
moment he found the publication was displeasing to
Earl St. Vincent, At wrote a letter to that Noble
Earl, expressive of his sorrow, and declaring he had
published it solely in the way of his trade, and the
moment be found it had given ounce, promised
no mots should be vended ; that he would collea
all he could of the work, and prevent the sale of it
elsewhere. Whea he found Earl St. Vincent had

[ applied for a Criminal Information against him, he
wrote a second letter to his Lordship, assuring him
that he had no connection whatever with the Au-
thor: and, considering it a piece of political con-
troversy, he did not hesitate to publish it. That
be was ready to make any public or private submis-
sion to his Lordship; that he was young in busi-
ness ; that his hearth was delicate; and he had a
wife and child. who wholly depended on him for
their support; and that he ventured to express thus
pinch in mitigation of his Lordship's resentment.
A second affidavit stated, that he never, either
dirtaly or indirealy, applied to his Lordship for a
SUM of money to suppress the pamphlet.
1 The affidavit of Mr. Edward Tegger, Surgeon,
stated the accident of bursting the blood vessel, of
the possibility of a repetition of that complaint by
confinement, and the very delicate state of the De-
fen,!ant's health.
The affidavit of the other Defendant, G. Sidney,
stated. that the pamphlet in question was brought
to him by Budd ; that he read some of the proofs,
but did not see any thing in them of a libellous
tendency.
This Defendant suffered jndgment to go by de-
fault, and was not brought ttp for judgment.
Mr. DALLAS, on behalf of the Defendant Budd,
said, that after what had occurred ye,terday, he
should not say any thing on the subject of character,
Omagh lie might speak, in the present case, from
his own knowledge; but it must on all hands be
admitted, the character of the Defendant was not
that of a malicious and wilful libeller, for, the me-
talent he was apprised the matter was offensive to
the Noble Earl, he took every means :n his power
to suppress it. He was a meritorious person, both
in cliaracler and conduit ; notwithstanding which,
his fiionds could sot prevail on the Noble Eail to
forego the prosecution. He was the publisher only,
et ot the author. With respect to the Defendant
Sidney, he hail read every sheet of the work.
However, upon this, and his not being brought
tip for judgment, he would make no rrileo.
lions. ft WAS to be recolleded what happened
from the time of receiving the work to the time of
public.stion. His health and all his stib.sestirent
f clndusit were to be viewed with some degree of in-
dulgence—with wine degree of compassion. lie Jr.
flared lie did nut know the author, only the person
i from whom he received the manuscript ; though he
had des-hi-41 his knowledge of the person in his letters
to Earl St. Vincent, he did not attempt to impose
uilln the t'ourtlinit that person had placed a con-
&icor in Mbar-sett be felt himself bound by every
tra se ho err • elit y not to disclose his name.
• ' • -concluded by observing, that 1
a." 411011111 M . -
• . , t 0

PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY.
3 per Cent Reduced • Sail
• rer Cent 75iii
Lone Annuities l6 13-16
Imperial 3 per Cent 57
than Annuities 9
thonium
Exchequer Bills 1$ 44. Iv. prem. par
Consuls Illr •••
I'. RISI I, Stock groker,
N. 4, 04,1101. aryl 9, Chain); Crrni

PRICK OF IRISH STOCKS-1u
Gov. Das si pw amt. ' Ol
Goo. Deb. io

•
MEETINGS 0? CREDITORS AT GUILDISAT.T..
- —re•mr•Re. w. hi
G ward Wham Grno:o, Dean street, SArs,.fsliddieeex,
ehemik 3
• . .
JoAin Redenntl, Adam street, Manche:ter..pare, MU-
dlesex, tailor
John Thurmond Jazicsen, of the Washway, Lambeth,
Sorter, stock-hroter
Charles Glover, Albemarle.stieet, St. George, Middle-
.ex, ultholNterer 3
Mattlima Thomas, late of Adam', r ourt, Broad •dreet,
London, and of Kinpland-ere,ent, hint Ilmex, dr ip.r 3
loliii Clarke and William Wake, IA • of Kingston-upon-

, -
Thames, Suerey„ but now of Claphaiii-roinnion,
Surrey, corn dealers 3 10
. .
Michael Furlonge, late of Guildford-street, Russell-
square, Middlesnc, merchant . 3 10
Christopher Neville, late of Dartford, Kent, r oacb-
maker . 3 11
. .
Ann Benton and Sarah Beedon, Gerrard's•street, Soho,
Middlesex, ha heidasliera - 3 11
David Walker, Holborn, Middlesex, bookseller 3 12
William Butt, New-street, Covent-garden, Middlesex,
hatter 3 10
William Payne, Great Canculane, Ductoeacoininons,
Loudon, druggist 3 II
Thomas Matrons the younger, Tower-Roval, Lon lon,
afterwards of Gown':-walk, St. Mary, Whitechapel,
Middlesex, mere ant 2 11
. .
David Devonshire, Old-street, Doswell-street-road, Mid-
dlesex, jeweller . 2 12
. .
Horn Giles, Canterbury, Kent, grazier . 2 II
John Brewer, Essex-street, Strand, Middlesex, tailor 2 10
George Shepherd, Stanhope-street, Clare.market, %int
and brandy-merchant . 2 10
Edward Way, Ilenricttastreilt, Cavendish square, wine,
merchant . 2 1
. • _ . *_ . _ ..

...............
John Jenkins, Great Warner-streot, Culd 13th-Gelds,
linemeraper 2 10
John Ginger, Piccadilly, Middlcaea, bookseller a;l4
• stationer . 1 11
. .
Thomas Farmer Careless, Counter-street, Southwark,
corn•chandler 1 1
. .
John Sew, Berirtmil,eretreet, Southwark, Suney,
cheesemo•iger . 10
• .
DIVIDENDS.
John Price, Finsbary-square, merchant . 1
Peter Dubbledeatuts Van Dyck, Arnold John Geyer_ .. . . . ... .. . .

Leaven. and Wynand Adriaen de Gruner link, late
of the Ciiciis, Minwies, London, merchants . 11
John Wilkinson the younger, I.m.er Grroyenor-place,
Grre.venor•square, Middlesex, dealer itikil chapnian 1
William Charles Crank, Kensington, Middlesex, brewer i
John Baker, Peckham. Surrey, carpenter . . in
John Owen Parr, i amnion, insurance-brisker . . 12
George Paginate, Keilsiiigoin, Middlesex, stationer 1 l
Patrick ilmne and Patrick Hunter, Throgsuarton-street,
London, merchants . 1
Joshua Jepson Oddy, late of St. Mary-axe, London,
merchant . . . 11
John Car.ton, Canterbury, Kent, grocer . 1
John Parker. Chancerplaite, cattoat-manufacturer 1
John Farquhav, late of Cayendisit.court, Devonshire.
squire, but now of Winchester-street, London,
merchant . 10
. . . .
John LUMP, Brentwood, Esicx, draper . 10
Alexand .r Morison, lValbrook, London, merchant 10
Williams Barrett, Boma-street, London, merchant 10
William Harris, late of Warplane, Middlesex. woollen-
draper . 10
. . . . .
Julio Brooke Knight, Camomile-street, London, cord-
wainer . 10
. . . . .
Joreph Szyers, late of Charlesatreet, Cavendish-square,
Middlesex, shoe-maker 10
. . .
Lewis Levy and Jame, Lesy,Otils..nw-place, Brck lane,
liVhitcchapel, Middlesex, eerinacilli•imanufacturers 10
Matthew Mackenzie. Fleet-strait, London, vintner 1
Giunge Dawes. Rood lane, Fenchurcb-street, London,
brandy-merchant 1
. . . .
CF.R.TIFICATES.

Ralph Clark Lowes, of Newcastle upon- Tyne, in the county of
Northuse!)erland, ship owiter,dealer and chapman.
John Mann. late of Sharpies, in the county of Lancaster',
whitarm.dealer and shapan.m.
Titivates Denies, late of New Road street, in the county of
Moilleser, silversmiths dealer and chapman •
John F.;i ore), lase of White Rrne•court, Coleman street, in
thee tv of L ,ndon, factor, jeweller, dealer arid chapman.
Thomas F;merton, late of Stony Stratford, in the county of
Buckingham, grocer, dealer and chapman.
Thom,. II dines, of the city of (Whorl, eerdwainwr.
BIRTH.
Lately, at New Posers, in Scotland, the Lady of Sir James
Nasna)'th, Bert. was safely delivered of a son.
MARRIAGES.
O i Towsday last. at St. Jamees Church, R.ith, by the Rev.
Richard Warner, Jewel Smith. E. of Simi-house, Wor.
ceoershire, to Mrs. }Wier, of Reliant, Ireland.
Lately, at Sliews`tury, be the Rev. M. June:, of Berr.ew,
Mr. Gardner, of Coedey Dines, to M.vs Humphries, of the
Rectory. near Rnriew.
o.t Wednesday, Ivy special license, Captain Robert Dailey
Oliver, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Sector, daughter of Sir
Charles Saxton, Bart. ColliallSiiollef of llis Majiwty's Navy,
DEATHS.
Lately, at his house at Stonehoioe, Devon, after a lingering
Coloord Percival, of the Plymouth Division of Roy .1
Marines. He had tweed in this Corps in various .parts of toe
world, nearly from its being formed in 1735.
O ) Tuesday mv retitle, at his house in Davies street, Berko-
ler.sqiiare, the Rev.E,LvarJ Bradt:to:II, Rector of liongliatu,
in Lincolnshire.
• Smithy last, Mrs. Sophia Raker, wife of Mr. T. Baker,
draper of Rochester, aged 23 years.
HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-HR WU F.
T 4,401. MI wain. after .2.—Aern. 9 loin afte• 3

SALES BY AUCTION.
By Mr. STEWART,
At his Auflirn Rooms, 194, Piccadilly, opposite Albany,
Tills DAY and TO MORROW, at Twel e o'Cleek,
A VALUABLE COLLECTION of BOOKS;
amongst which will be found the following, vit.
FolosswHastedli History and Ant: oities of Kent, plates.
4 vs—Gales Froriptoves, 3 • —416•4400 Noun b. lacerate
Shakspeare's Works, proof impreesion—Cowper on the Mos-
cles„ plates—Dares Canterbury..-Urres Chaucer—Eustatliti in
Ft-intern, Gr. Lat. 2 e.--Douglas's Neni Britaiinice, plates.
Quirto.—Parkinson' Voyage, plates, large paper—Lockes
Works, 4 vol.—Hum;t England, 6 voloi-Chantock's Marine
Architecture, fine impressions, 3 vel.—.Bolinghrolre's Works,
vol.—Porous.% Voyage round the World, plates, 3 vol.—
Dictionaries of Ainsworth, Boyer, Btretti, Johnson, Park-
hurst, &e.
Octavo —Biographical Diction:try, 12 Vols..—Bacoit's Works,
10 Vols. I. p.—y-Shakspeere's Works, by Johnson and Stevens,
If Volt —The Works of Blair, Goldsmith, Gray, Smith,
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Bindings, being the third portion of the elccant bound Stork
of Books of Mr. Gardner, Bookseller, of the Strand, retired
from business, which will be sold without reserve.
To be eiewed, and Catalogues had grata., at the ItllOMl.
194, Piccadilly.

LEASEHC t.. 1) ESTATE, OLD C 'WENDISH S IRLEr,
CAVENDISH-SQUARE.
BY Mr. STEWART.
At his Auction Room., No. 194, piceadillv (opposite Al.
bail), TO. MOR ROW, at Twelve o'Clock, by virtue of an
Execution directed to the Sheriff. of Middlesex,
T1-IP, Valuable LEASE of the Premises, No. 18,
Old Cavendish.street, Cavendish-square, late in the oc-
cupation of Mr. Regnart, Carver and alder, arid consists of an
excellent DWELLING 'IOUS! and SHOP, extensive Pre.
mars 'behind in double sod light Work-shops, and small house
adjoining ; the whole in dal repair, the Work,sloops having
been recently built, 13 Years and tine gran. r of the Leas:
uneitriired at Midsummer. 1303, at the low Resit of Sixty
Pounds per Annum.
Printed Particulars to be had of Mr Rogers, Solicitor, Man
chest*, Buildings, Westminster; anti of Mt. Stewart, at his
Aeons* Rooms. Pm 194,

"TIMM
• •
•
. .
• .
Bt AUCtION'„i •
B. Mr 5,101.r.R.
At Repository, G.trell street. Tills. alf.,—+•oo.
lv 10,, at Twee ot:rtek tr.etsely, if not rallllioy
or, ~1 of.
• IHF. following I lORS ES : AL Pnirvf very fin,
honey Cuniele Geldings, 15 hand, and a; hnlf high,
gni,t in I,,riteaa, And temperate to ;al • ; Moon Ge'ding.J„
bands one invh high, fast w ; IS iy R.nding, 15 han,kbak:
gowl road hors!; Grey M he, 15 hinds high, very Carr
; Brown Gild, g; 15 handtdllll a half high, teuipoite
to ride; Black Gelding, It hand: high, quiet in harne,,,,, to
ride; Bar Ditto, It hands three inches high, quica..wi,
troops; Brown Dino, 14 hands three inches hilt, quiet with
troops, Grey Ditto, IS hands high, gaud gift horse; Clveniut
Mare. 14 hands high, very tact walker, mid eanies singl.:; mid
upwards of One Illutalr?i Horses of v.ii:out drserioino,,
amongst which are several good Hackneys, Banters, ka.
duller's' Mailers, l'ust Horses, Ste.
T.ihe viewed until the Sale, and a fair Trial allowed.

COPPER PLATES and IMPRESSIIONS.
By Mr. RICIIARDSON,
At bit House, No. SI, in the Strand, tsi TUESDAY NEXT,
2t. Five &Clock?
THE ENTIRE wholes Ale S I OCR of COpna
Ph. ‘Tts and DUPLICATE IMPRES:TON,z of ktr.
JOIIN MANSON, Including Puilteetoo's Scotch
with unity Thos ;and Irniir,svions;.. Candreviei's An u .1:let f.e
Scotland, 100 Plates with tidy+, Plates to Pities Vi,.,,
400 Copes ; sundry Portraits of Artists, Attors, 1.e7
I;slti:d Plates, by Mrs. Coswav ; duplicate impression...4' p, „
burr's Shakepeare, by Baxiolotai, &e ; a few Lots 00' I rv...k
Printing. Paper, &e.
To be viewed To-morrew and till the time of Sale, sink
Catalogues nriy be I.ad.

SPRUCE BEER,
Or the clinic, et quality, and in the fineat order for drinking,
and at only Six Shillings per D,'en ; delivered to ■nv pa.t
of London, free of exp.:ace, ha ready money only, butiles
extra.
•e• Inakecuer;, Tavern, Coffee-fionve Keepers, Pu!dimus,
atinplied on more reaeunable 41:1101 than at aay watt
house in London. Alm, with
911-1 E FINE AMERICAN ESSENCE of
t SPRUCE., for making thy Beer with, which will be
found t make the ain't salubrious beverage ever drank our the
'privy, sumnwr, and autumnal months.
Pint ed directions for brewing oil each jlr, and any qaanidy
packed fur exportation, and country orders at a short notice.

FINE NEW DANISH CRANBERRIES, Red and Whit;
in jars, 76. Ids. and 20s. each, properly packed for Teen
aml C metre; in prime condition, of a most luxurious flavour
and exquisite quality, a,,d, at this season of the year, oh, s
every kind of fruit is scare; dear, and bad, it is presumed t!5
will be in high estimation, not only out account of their ec0,...
+n y, but from being by tat the most dein:taus frill.. that can be
fur tarts pudditir, —. , and pies.—.The tied_ supplied in calm
whitlmale.
N. B. Nu farther importat;on of Cranberries until mat
sprint, but various other shipments from Russia, Dentnsrk,
and Sweden, are expetied by
SKILL. and CO.
Provisiun atul Porter Merchants to Their Imperial and Mn 4
Viithriil Majesties, and Tneir Rosal 11.glinemes the Prince

of Wales, Dukes of Nutt and Clarence, Duchess of Conn-
hal end, ete,:.
At their Old Ita*.iaio and Frenelt Warehnuies, and Fish Satire
ant Portable Soup Manufeaory, Na. 15 and IG, Straol,
nearly opposite Lancaster-court, Londeo—Estabitsbe4 up•
wards of forty years.
.
Mr. Skill haring resided many years In Greet lititrin, raft".
Spain, :• ande,s, and Portugal, and harlot' formed very welt•
are connections dotting bus t-sidence in those countne., is
ereabl:d to obtain all the delicacies fix the table, and every
article in the foreign li,ne, with the greate.t expelitint,;
and, in consequence the Public ran alway, rely that ttelart.e..s
sold at these Watch:ames aro et stacks.% knosia•genetne, sae era
the most moderate terms.

SIX-POUNDERS, or Hams of only six pounds
each, tor .Ae.dillvm, small f mines, Sc cured Portugal failiiuu.
They are of a most exqui.iic quality and 'Mid flavour.
HAMS, TONGUES, Jrc. of ail sizes, Said in time greatest
quantities.
NEATS' TONGUES, nicely pickled, always reaJy f r
rot requiring soaking
REIN DEER TONGUES, and every other inch of Smoked
Tongues.
WESTPHALIA, YORKSHIRE, and WESTMORLAND
MS.
WILTSHIRE lINCON, YORKSHIRE. and WEST-
MORLAND Ditto, and most excellent PIGS' Cffi.SPS.
SKILLS PICKLF.D TRIPE., in small Ca.ks, fur t'..c
of Gentlemen of Use Navy and Army, Families, ke.
N. B Was} India LIMAN, Cli4Ailli of Ships, £c. sappl4sl
with any Qttaiitil at the ltniest Notice; awl with all aiinii
of Provisiims. Raffled Po:ter, Sc.
DUTCII REEF, to grata fur Bread and Buttar, and ta
make Beef Shavings with.
SKILL'S GERM AN and BOLOGNA SAUS AGES. The
very great fame Mr
.Skill has acquired by thu Sale of German
and Boingna Sausages' has induced hint to keep sleets a I.rge
Stock on Illand and Merchant*, Captains ..f ships. Sm. may
Lava any quantity at tiie .1i irtest nonce, packed for the Emit
and West Indits, ekt.
The True BRUNSWICK SAUSAGES, with Garlick or
a ithout.
Rich ENGLISH and FOREIGN PICKLES, of every Sort
and Descriptson.
For Home Use and Exportation.—A very great COO), II
.tars, packed for Travelling, and long Voyages, via —SKILL'.
INDIAN PICKLES; or, Exquisite AtNi mach admired Picks-
Llly : cumpiesed of Hot mixed Pickle., atter the 'wanner of
those prepared in the East Indies, viz. Mannes Cauliflowers,
Leintaws..Gerkins, Onions, Sant [ohne, Indian Cabbage, FT Clk
Beans, Carr:As, &c. In Jars, at tin 6.1. and 11 1s each.
SKILL'. EGG FLOUR, for 53114146 and kgg Sauce. IF
kept dry, wid keep far ever.
Tne Richest S4,ICN in the Woild.-.SKII.'a ImiTRIA 1.
and ROY NI. CAMP SAUCES, to be eaten with All si
Fish, Ragouts, dre and for enriching every Ic.int ni Mad,
Dish, Game, Hashes, Stew., Steaks, Chops Cuilels, to
Collection of a hidk are of the highest Value to every Fllll/4
who use them constantly.
CAMP SAUCE of most ex-ptisite Flavour, and admirably
adapted fin enriching every kind of Stews, Hashes, Made
dm. without requiring other Soaanning.
ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, for Fish Sams, prri
from the teal Garvin' Anchovies, that he recommends to Ia•
midis-. in general, as the richest in F.riglaint.
SAUCE DES EPICURES, for Devilling all Sorts of Game,
Poultry, &c and fur seasoning Made Dishes.
CORATCII, turas with Lef Steak., Veal Cutlets, Mut-
ton Cho" &r.
QUIN SAUCE, to eat with Turbot, Lobsters, and sA
Kinds"( Fish. . . _

SAUCE A LA SUISSE, fir Mock T.:Wle, rich SoUIYr
anal all Kinds of Oravies.
LEMON ricKLE, prepared after the most approved Me
thud, and from the chnieeat Fruit.
SAUCE. A I.INIPEI4I.\I,E, that «ill be found moat clt•
cellenr for stewing Eels, Pike, Carp, Tench, &c.
SAUCE A LA MIt.IrAIRE, cavitv, Walnut ieubtep,
Indian Soy.
MUSIIItOOM 4AtTCF, Casice, P.rierade Sauce, AC.
SAI.LAI) SAUCE, comanong all the Ingredients rester
.ary fur dressing a ballad, arid is good to eat with Lobsters, Sat ,
magiindy, ke.
SAUCE DESISLES BRITANNIQUES, 7.onbditt)
Caller Sauce, Oyster Ketchup, Sauce a l'E.Jhallotte. and eery
other Sauce used at the most fashionable table,
forming ths
greatest Colle.t ion in England.
In Bu
In '.'.v. and Is. fed. each ; in Cases, with partitions.
containing Twelve Bottles of ahoy:, Sauces, only Is. seat.
N. B. In Chests, containing 12 Cases of the abilve Sauces,
toutly packed for the East anti West Indies, America, &c.

Ltif.7obi ....Pointed by (;),A)R(ii. DAVIDSON, s:'
. . .

Wye* &treat, St. Claimant's. and pobledied by JOSIAH
RYDEk. at the OtS.-e. N... 15. Back of St. Clessatra
°inn+. Strand, oh,' ()Mats for tltt Poi et. dc. (posfrrodA
grin be duly attended to