The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-05-02 00:00:00

MisSiONlitr SOCIETY.

Extra.? frost a leas dad o,Ai;tl -
revived inns Ike .11,,,ionarrekat Ota'brite.
iF,vs, the I,asT lic4l Nina:hie J • '
tEstin.stat, z ;
AI tttavt:, Othhcite, Jul, 8, 1802
Heeoured Fathcm.auel Br-thren,
The NardilsP. ( apt. Simpson, anchored In our I
port the 2th'n of June; site k %sun(' to Owltyce for
pork, for the celooy of New South Wales; which is
not only autfering for want of provisions, but is also
in some danger of a mutiny among the convias.—e.
As the loss of our journal would be of more im-
portanee than a letter, we think it best as adrininl.by
Capt. Simpson, to transmit that in the same man-
ner we did out fernier, through the medium of Go-
'erne: King.
Abant eight days after the date of oar last (Jan. ,
8,1602) a scull armed colotaial brig, called the
- Norfsll.4 arrived from Port Jackson, dispatched by
the Governer; and onthe same service as his Ma-
jesty's ship P.,rpoisr. By the Norfolk, brother Slid-
ley and wife jeir.ed us; and a naturalist came to
make his abode some time on the island.
A week afire the Norfolk, the Vona anchored
in Matnevai Bay. Cart. Bishop and six men re-
waiaed here to procure salt pork for the colony,
while Capt. Bass preemie(' on to Ow'uyee, to
do the like there ; and, at the end of four months,
to return and take on board Capt. B. &c.
In the latter end of March n great meeting washeld
in Attahnorota distria at which Otno, after formally
demanding, and being denied, forcibly took from
the natives of that island a billet of wood, which
these poor heathens call their Great God ; and which
has been the occasion of a great rebellionr• and
much bloodshed.
At the time of this meeting in Attahooroo, a gale
of wind occasioned the loss of the Norfolk ; she
being forced on shore on the beach, a little to the
southward of the British house. By the dispensa-
tion of Providence, seventeen more of our country-
men were unexpeactedly brought to sojourn with us in
Mattavai. Only the hull of the Norf.l4 is lost ; her
crew, guns, stores, cargo, &c. were safely landed.
A tew days after this event, Otor, Pomarre, &c.
who were in Papperra distri.!l., in their way to Tow-
teera, in r)araboo, where they were going to cele-
brate some heathenish rites, and deposit the idol
tnat they had plundered the Attahoorooans of, sent
vs word that we should be upon our guard, for
there was a probability of our being attacked by the
Attahourooans. But ten days had elapsed, front
the time of our receiving this intelligence, when the
A ttaboeeooans did,in a powerful bodv,break into the
adi. ening di stria oil:white, or Tettahah ; killed some
diseasedipersons that were not able to make-their
escape, plundered and burnt the houses of the in-
habitants, and pursued their conquest into Oparre,
where also they expelled the natives and fired a few
dwenin ; which d. ne, they withdrew to their own
^s
land. the fugitives of rwieta and Oparre took re-
fuge near our &ablution. The mport was, that we
I.l.euise were to be assaulted, our persons destroyed,
and property plundered. Capt. House, of the Nor-
fal, and Capt. Bishop (to whom, under God, we are
indebted for our prewrvatinn) exerted themselves
much upon the occasion. Four small brass cannon,
saved from the Nerfalk, were planted in the most
advantageous manner then judged ; all the seamen
and brethren that could, or could not, handle a
a musket, were immediately embodied, as far as
the nittskets would go, and taught so much the
use of arms as to be able to load and fire, &c. ;
guards were posted ; and every precaution taken
against a surprise.
In a few days more, a party, consisting of two
or three hundred men, with their wives and chil-
dren, arrived from Eimeo, being sent for by Po-
sturre, to come and fight the Attahoorooans. They
formed their encampment in the bay, where the
long-house, called Naanoo (now burnt) stood. Here
they were reinforced by those of Fwhaa, Oparre,
Mattavai, and sundries, that came from Pomarre.
The Analesoronans met them, fought them, and
drove them to 'hellos* of One Tree Hill. All now
was confusion and fear among the natives : they
asserted eget their god fought for the rebels, and
that they were irresistible. AB around appeared
confident that the Englishmen should next feel the
weight of their arm, whom they would rush upon
at once, and overpower with numbers. Captain
Bishop, and a strong party of musketeers, on the
day of action, had taken possession of the western
pass. on the top of the hill, in order to resist the
rebels, should they peeved over the king's friends,
and attempt to enter this district. However, in-
steed of that, they dispatched messenger with the
following terms :
t 'Mee envied the Enfacb nen the peace to goverornelit)
of the Diswet• alattiote Orastrr, and Feha2.
ettlice,t, they delniudee a pasaage throw.* Matterai,
gu to the estAw.ul.
.3 It /rated, ttut they soul/ fled thin Iray.
We hesitated not in accediag to tie first proposaL
The Attahonrnoans ratified the treaty, and retired
- territories.

- -t

T'th• *it

to their own _
The beaten party that surrounded ns, filled our
ears with repeated assurances, to deceive us, that we
wire kept in continual anxiety, and sometimes so
alarmed, that we were obliged to bleep upon our
arms all night b • nor were the refugees less harrassed.
Terrified with the apprehencioas of the invaders ap-
proach, (whom they deemed unconquerable) they
stole off by degrees in their canoes, Esc. to the east-
ward. The part of the rtmeoans, with their
families. fled for shelter to the small island that
stands in Nannoo Bay, where the foe, who had no
canoes, could not follow them.
Istelligeoce of what had transpired we sent off to
Tommy, wlso remained at Toss-tea-a, busily em-
ployed in the mysteries of Satan, and shedding the
blood of his saeft.s in sacrificing to his god; so in-
fatuated with abominable superstition, that he
durst not stir a step tx; wards checking the tebellion,
which was growing stronger and stronger every day.
The rebels took advantage of his folly, and executed
what in this country may very well be termed a
bold and daring
Having expe=sly finished certain religious
ceremonies over the dead bodies they had taken
in the last aaios,aad being joined by tire distriets of
pap:lna, p<Tre,Oart:Jeur loifyrereede,andPo piss-are,
the,. crowd the isthoins, marched up to Towteera,
araebrd Ponrarre and an his force. This was
*lnc with so much slcresy and alertness, that Po..
mare had but :is a time to collett hit scattered
people together, awd prepare for their reception.—
On the king's side were about forty muskets and a
iwivol ; the rebels ha..l about font: Awn in peint of

• ..

4


MINI

e

'

•
111'en, It is thought that the superiority was on the
king's part also. in the evening the two parties
•uset ; x
.aliight skirmish ensued, in which, it is said
by some, that the rebels receivesha check ; but in a
night-assaalt they, made, they killed a gi eat chief,
*relation and friend of Pomarre. This threw the
king'S forces into confusion : with the utmost pre-
cipnation they took to their canoes, lied, and left the
rebels masters of Tyaraboo.
Pomarre, with his muted army. bore down for
Mattavai. Captain Bishop received him and his son
under arms, as a token of respea.
Expating that now the rebels would certainly
pursue their success, we laboured to make ourselves
as strong as possible.
We cut down all the bread-fruit, cocoa-nut trees,
acc. (amounting to some score) which we conceived
would be favourable for them, from behind, to annoy
us with their muskets and slings. With the trees
we formed a strong pallisade round the lower apart-
ments of our new house; to which the whole of the
Society was retired, as also Captains House and
Bishop, with their property, and sundry seamen.
While the veranda, that runs the length of the front
of the building, was barricadoed ; as likewise the
upper apartments, with chests, bedding, bales of na-
tive cloth, &c. so as to be in general musket-ball
proof. Before this, the four small cannon had been
removed from their former situations, and planted in
two upper-end rooms, where they commanded an
extensive range ; the small arms were distributed in
the other apaetments. But the rebels were merci-
fully kept at a distance from us. They remained
some time ravaging Tyarahoo, and then returned to
their own lands. Prior to their return, Pomarre took
the advantage of their absence, and sent a strong
party to fall, in the dead of the night, upon the men,
women, and children that they had left at home.—
This enterprize succeeded ; and, in two or three
hours, near 200 of them, it is reported, were slain.—
This, instead of intimidating the rebels, inflamed
them the more. They professed their determina-
tion to be the utter extirpation of the present gover-
non • and we fear much slaughter will be the re-
sult of this dreadful commotion.
After the rebels had exercised their barbarity
sometime in Tyaraboo, they re-marched back to
their lands ; being hastened thereunto by the un-
pleasing accounts of the destruftion of several of
their families. Word was continually coming to
Pomarre that his foes were approaching. Pomarre
knew not what to do; he caused some works to be
thrown up on the west side of One Tree Hill ; which
would greatly assist in keeping off an enemy on that
side : and he made a few faint attempts, by going
down to the Nannoo, to draw the Attahoorooans
to an engagement.
At last the Nautilus arrived, which appeared to
give new life to the king's friends. As the rebels
committed no aft of violence, Pomarre (who is roll-
ed up in superstition) would not permit any ho
lities to be commenced against them, though the
opportnnity appeared favourable.
Capt. Bishop therefore requested a meeting of the
Societe, at which were present also Captain House
and Mr. Lewin, the naturalist. He proposed, that
since Pomarre would not attack the rebels, and as
they have frequently threatened the destritaion of
the English, the English should, with the assistance
of Pomarre's musketry, go and attack them.
Two days after Pomarre arrived, and renewed
his solicitations with Captains Bishop and Simpson,
or men and arms, to assist him in quelling the
existing rebellion. This the Society acceded to.
capt. B. drew up a certificate for the purpose, and
khe assenting members signed it.
Preparations were now made for the war. By
10 P. M. the whole armament was embarked, and
tin their way to Attahooroo. The number of Eu-
ropeans with Capt. Bishop, was 19 men, well armed,
a boat with the first mate and four men from the
Nautilus, a four-pounder cannon, and all Pomarre's
forces. Brother Elder attended as surgeon. Otoo
and the young prince of Tyaraboo remained here,
with a few servants.
On Monday, July sth, Captain Bishop, brother
Elder, and part of the Europeans, returned. By
Capt. B. various expresses already received, were
confirmed ; the substance of which was as follows :
The fleet landed in Attahooroo on Saturday,
July 5, at eleven, A.M, a small party of the rebels
saw their approach, and retired. The enemy was
withdrawn to their strung holds, which, on recon-
noitering, were found to be, if not wholly impreg-
nable, yet the storming of them must be attended
with great loss. Captain B. and men would have
made the attempt, but Pomarre and men could not
be brought to venture on so desperate an aaion.—
Several shot were fired, which in general fell harm-
less. One of Pomarre's men was wounded in the
chin and throat, by a ball from the enemy, though
they fired but few muskets, owing perhaps to their
scantiness of ammunition ; stones they slung in
abundance, and rolled down some from a great
height, of several hundred pounds weight. On the
following morning, a party of Papparra people,
marching to join .the rebels, was intercepted by a
party of the royalists. The leader of the party (who
was a great warrior) and his wife (a woman of a
very goodly appearance) were slain ; the rest made
their escape, and got safe to the strong holds. The
bodies of the man and his wife were treated in a most
inhuman manner. The rest of the day passed with-
out any particular occurrence, till evening, when
Capt. B. wearied with the inaCtivity, irresolution,
and want of subordination that pervaded Pomarre's
camp, had attually re-embarked his men, to return
to Mattavai. Pomarre also, who thought it not
safe to remain there without the Englishmen, was
re-embarking his people with all possible speed.
The embrrkation was nearly completed, and most
of the canoes were moving off, when an unexpeCted
event took place, which gave a new turn to affairs.
A young man who has been with the Society
some years, and who had taken to himself the name
of Taftserraw Morning, had shesvn a most attive and
courageous spirit, and performed such feats of bra-
very, as astonished our countrymen, and excited
the admiration of his own. This young man at the
time of embarking, was up with one more, at the
enemy's entrenchments, braving them to appear and
fight, and firing at them, as he saw opportunity.
At this season a heavy shower of rain came from
the mountains. The rebels, perhaps, deeming this
a favourable time, seized, as they thought, the
golden moment, and, in great numbers rushed out,
armed with muskets,"aPears, clubs, and slings, and
chased To-morrow Morning and the other down to
the fleet ; they at times• firing upon him, and he on
them.
The noise of the muskets, and their approach,

'
f.


iittrilted the atteatlon of ate people embarked, and
stopped their further proceedings. To-ntorrosu
Morning came in sii;ht,. and. rave notice that the
enemy \VAS come. In the twinkling of an eye, a
few of I'omarre's musketeers, not yet in their ca-
noes, sprang forward to the combat. A successful
discharge of their pieces obliged the rebels in an in-
stant to turn their backs and fly. In the mean time
the seamen and soldiers relanded, and joined in the
pursuit of the flying foe ; who, in a very peculiar
manner, after running some space, in a moment
rallied, and faced their pursuers. Some of Captain
ll.'s party were sufficiently near for the attack. The
sight of the Europeans overpowered the rebels ;
their spirit failed them, and they now fled in dif-
ferent dire Lions.
This most unlooked-for dispensation of Provi-
dence proved highly advantageous for Pomarre,
as
God gave into his hands seventeen of the rebels, who
were killed upon the spot ; all fighting men, inve-
terate enemies, and among them one of the princi-
pal ringleaders of the rebellion. Each of the seven-
teen bodies was treated in the most wantonly barba-
runs manner : pierced with spears, beat with clubs,
dashed with stones, derided, scoffed, and otherwise
maltreated, as if now susceptible of pain, or affeaed
by their taunts.
Pomarre thought the rebellion was crushed, and
that he should have nothing more to do the next
morning than to go and take possession of their strong
holds, and wreak his unpitying anger on those who
should fill into his hands. Captain Bishop seeing
such a sudden change of circumstances, determined
to remain the night, and give the finishing blow to
the war.
On Monday morning they marched up to the en-
trenchments, which are about four miles and a half,
from the beach ; but how great was their surprize,
when, instead of finding them abandoned (the plun-
der of which was already seized on in their imagi-
Mtions) they saw every part that could be seen as
well manned as before, and as lively as ever. They
could do no more than discharge several muskets
upon them, which could do them but little hurt ;
and after a while, return to the fleet. A woman,
an ambassadress, was permitted to pass between
the parties. She carried an account to the rebels of
those who had been killed, and how they were
treated. They received the intelligence with seem-
ing indifference ; mid that they did not know them ;
and as for the slain chief, they supposed that he had
been carried away by the river, and not slain by the
royalists. The surviving ringleader of the rebel-
lion, a relation of Pomarre's, named Talitahaee,
bade the ambassadress acquaint Pomarre, that
when they had done to him as they had done to
Rooa (the name of the chief killed) then, and not
till then, there would be peace in the land.
Capt. Bishop knowing that Capt. Simpson could
not be detained longer from prosecuting his voyage,
returned with the boat, leaving fifteen men with
Pomarre. Brother Elder also returned. Pomarre
has nor lost in the expedition any man killed, and
but four wounded; one of whom was by his own
party, by mistake. One of the Norfolk': men re-
ceived a slight blow on his hip with a stone. On
Tuesday Pomarra sent the Europeans home, and
removed his fleet about twelve miles nearer Matta-
vai, and there encamped.
Upon the whole, this short campaign, through
the mercy of God, has tended very much to destroy
the strength of the prevailing commotion. The
two chiefs above named (one of whom is dead)
may be considered as the life of the rebellion.
Their fighting men are but few. As for the body of
the people, on both sides, they are always spala-
tors ; and prepared to fly, or plunder, and exercise
cruelties on those wounded or slain.

RespeCting our personal safety, while God is
pleased to continue the means he has afforded us,
there is little probability now that we shall be as-
sailed in our habitations ; but the Yam is expeCted
every hour ; on her arrival, Capt. Bishop and men
will quit the island, if not also Capt. House and
men. Should that occur, and the disturbances of
the island not be settled, what.' may follow we can-
not tell. The Porpoise is looked for ; but her corn-
ing is dubious. We have suffered considerably by
the present distresses, through destroying several
inclosures of gardens, and gardens themselves, and
pulling down our chapel ; all which was done to
clear around us, as much as possible, in order to
prevent an unseen approach, and also the firing of
our dwelling front the flames of the chapel, should
it be burnt ; it being close to the dwelling-house.
The Society's labour and expence in erecting the
fence, &c. and cultivating the ground, has been
very great ; and they are now ruined. Our stock of
useful articles, to pay cur workmen, is almost ex-
pended ; so that should peace be restored, we shall
not be able readily to replace our affairs in their
former situation.
The work of preaching the Gospel continues ;
and so far the Lord has overruled the disorders of
the land, by giving several hundreds of this island
and Eimeo, an opportunity to hear the word of sal-
vation. One circuit of the island was taken just
before the rebellion broke out, and the Gospel
preached in every distrift, except Attahooroo. Otoo
has, of late, on two sabbath-days, desired to hear
the word of Jehovah ; which was accordingly
spoken to him, and others of his family, and many
of his subjeds, that he assembled to hear. He seems
to have some idea that there is but one God ; and
expresses no dislike to any part of the plan of salva-
tion, so far as he can comprehend it. Pomarre is
a most bigotted man, and is, as it were, the soul of
his country's abominable superstition.
Through the mercy of our Heavenly Father, we,
in general, enjoy a good portion of health and
strength. Our prayers are for Zion's increase and
prosperity. We beseech you to pray for us.
I remain,
Dear and honoured Fathers and Brethren,
Your affectionate Brethern and Sisters in the Lord.
JOHN JEFFERSON, for the Society.
To the Dire3ors of the Missionary Society.

The Gth Dragoon Guards, recently from Ireland,
are arrived at Manchester and its neighbourhood.
On board the Captivity convict•ship, at Ports-
mouth, have been for some time past, three brothers
of the name of Henderson, who were sentenced to
be transported, having been found guilty of poach-
ing. It is ettraordinary to relate, that among 12
other convicts just embarked on board that ship,
there is aCtualry a fourth and elder brother to the
above, with his son, a lad of about 14 years of age,
who are determined also to• pass away, en fondle, a
few years in captivity.

N.11'42. INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 28.
Came in from Falmouth, the ..,/a;ve revenue
cutter, with impressed men and volunteers for the
nav .
Yeysterday the Rmiue, of 44 guns, slop and re-
ceiving ship, was commissioned, and J. L. M'Clel-
lan, M. 1). appointed Inspeeting Surgeon.
A very melancholy accident happened Tuesday
morning off the Bolt Head, east of this port : the
brig Britannia Capt. Bown, of Biddeford, from
Waterford to London, was unfortunately lost near
that point of land ; the master and six men were
drowned, the mate only saved.
PORTWOUTH, APRIL 1!).
Last evening put back and anchored at Spithcad,
his Majesty's brig Starling, of 14 guns, I aeutenant
Guyon, commander.
Arrived his Majesty's ship his, of 50 guns, Capt.
J,obh, from the Downs, and remains with his Ma-
jeit y's ships and vessels as per last.
Remain at St. Helen's his Majesty's shin Amphion,
of 32 guns, Capt. T. M. Hardy, and the 'Pigmy cut-
ter, of 14 guns, Lieut. White commander.—Wind
westerly and moderate.
Sailed his Majesty's skip Thalia, of 38 guns, Capt.
Moncur, for the River.
Came into harbour the Mary transport, with troops.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Regulus, of 44 guns, Cap-
tain Presland, to the eastward.
I Arrived the Isis man of war from the Downs.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL,
TO MORROW. M. if.
James Dow, of Bush-lane, Cainion-street, merchant 10
W. 11. Ilitchener, of Bird-ii,-hand-court, Cheapside,
M3rehissisentan
W. Every, of New Sarum, shopkeeper 1 10
J. Curtis, of Oxford, brandy-iner.:hant
J. Jones, of Wood-serest, Cheapside, Leghunt hat-
Warehouseinan
W. Watkins, of ll_Teford, carpenter 1 11
R. Anderson, of Guilslfurd-street, near the Foun 'ling
Hospital, merchant
D. Gwynne, of Frith-street, Soho, taylor
James Mulder, law of Weston Colville, Cambridge-
shire, farmer
F. Martorelli, late of Fleet-street, merchant
DIVIDENDS.
J. Turnbull, J. Forbes, R. A. Crawford, and D. Skene,
of Broad-street, merchants
Jas. Hook and William Tunaer, of Bridge-foot, West-1
minter, coal-merchants
J. Ballmer, of City Chambers, Bishopsgate-4. merchant
T. Harris, of Prince's-street, Prince's-square, Vintner
William Page, of Ware, Hertfordshire, maltster lO
Gylbert Bluett, of West Smithfield, coffeho.-keeper 1J
J. Yare, of Oxford-street, linen-draper.
Vaughan Griffiths, of Paternoster-row, printer
Oliver Davis, of Vine-street, Middlesex, brewer
S. Haddon, of Oxford-street, haberdasher
CERTIFICATES. ill
Edward Shepherd Smith, and John Stanley, of Liverpool,
•
Lancaster, merchants.

BIRTHS.
On the ist instant, at Dresden, Mrs. Campbell, the
lady of Alexander Campbell, Esq. of Gatcomb-house, in
the Isle of Wight, and late Lit ut. Col. of his Majesty's
86itt regiment of foot, of a clatiplitei.
MARRIED.
On Saturday, at St. Austin's church, Mr. Thomas Ro-
binson, of Oxford, to Miss Rivington, of St. Paul's
church-yard.
On the aoth instan4 at Swaffham, in Norfolk, Clvid,.s
Roberts, Esq. to Mrs. Woodward, relic of the late Jolua
Woodward, Esq. of the same place.
DIED.

At Tillicherry, Fast Indies, Lieut. James Loraine.
On Friday, at her house in Baker-street, the lady of
Thomas Skip Dyot Bucknlll, Esq. M. P.
On Tuesday last, at his house on Maize hill, Green-
wich, Peter Pegus, Esq. after a long and painful illness,
which he bore with Christian fortitude.
On Thursday morning, at her house in Brunswick-
square, the wife of Wm. Walker, Esq.

PRICE OF STOCKS.
SATURDAY.
Bank Stock 171! °lithium ....
3 per Cent Red...62i 31 2111 India Stock 207 61
3 per C.C. 641 31 41 JUi 31 Ditto Bondi
4 per Cent. C0w:..... 801/ 1 . (rid) 5 per Cent 911
1
per Cent. Ann. .. 991 i 9' Exclieii Bills .... par. 1 d,:.F..„,. Lot. Tick.
5 per Cent. 1797 . 981 n
Bank L. Ann... 18: 0-16 #lrish dirt, -
Bank Short Ann. .... i 1-16' Bank for Open. . • ...
Imp. 3 per Cent. ....
Ditto Ann IConsols f.ir Mae.. 66 51111 4t

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE.
TIM DAT.
Morning, 54m. after 10 I Afterncon,.... 19m. after 11

*deo by ituftion•
By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON,
THIS and Four following Days, at their House, in York.
street, Covent-garden.
THE choke and valuable COLLECTION of
COINS and MEDALS, ANCIENT and MODERN,
of the late
GEORGE lIOLLINGTON BARKER, E-q.
Of Birmingham.
Amongst which are, the Fifty-shilling Piece of Oliver Crom-
well, and the famous Petition-Crown of Charles IL by Thomas
Simon, both highly preserved; also, an elegant Mahogany
Cabinet, containing the most cormilete series of Town
and Tr.ulesmen's Tokens ever offered to the Public, with .1.
M.S. Catalogue of them.
To be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues may then I:i2 had.

By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON,
At their House, in York-street, Covent-Garden,
Oh WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, and Five following Days, at
Twelve o'Clock,
AVery CURIOUS PARCEL of BOOKS, the
Property of a WELL-KNOWN COLLECTOR.
Consisting of a Rare Collection of English History, oh!
English Purify, Plari, Romances, and Miscellanies.
TO be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Place of Sale.

ELEGANT LIBRARY, and BEAUT-IFUL DRAWINGi
of the COSTUME of TURKEY.
Ky Mr. STEWART,
At his Auction Rooms, No. 194, opposite York-hous4 Picm-
dilly, THIS and following Day, at Twelve o'Clock,
AN ELEGANT and CHOICE LIBRARY;
amongl which will be found, Le Gallerie Palitis Royale,
or Orleans Gt!lery, fine Impressions, 2 vols. superbly bound
in Russia, gilt leaves; Lebrun's Gallery, 2 vols. ditto; Vail-
dyke's Portraits, proof impressions, Russia; Smith's Gems,
Russia; Blair's Chronology ; Rozborough's Pants of the Coast
of Coromandel, plates clloured ; Fables dc la Fontaine, 4 tom.
large paper, fine impressions, gilt leaves ; Hearne and Byrne's
Views, proof impressions, 2 vols. Telemachus, large paper,
Russia; a Missal beautifctly illuminated; Barke's Works, 4
vols. Don Q•iixote, the 'Madrid Edit. 4 vols. ()tures do Rous-
seau, 16 tom ; Grose's Variorum Classics. A fine Cullectwo.
of Drawings of the Customs and Manners of the Ttirks.
The PROPERTY of a GENTLEMAN,
which will be sold without reserve,
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