Star. — London, England, 1828-07-01 00:00:00

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A. -n . . • . !It' 12.901.] ,ENNET AND AVON CANAL. • ice of an Order of the Committee of Ma• al the Affairs and Business of the Company of IRS of the KENNET and AVON CANAL )N, made at a General Quarterly Meeting of the e on the 13th day of this Instant June, We do otice, that a Special Meeting of the said Company will be held at the Town Hall, at Nlarlboreugh, of Wilts, on TVICSDAY, the 15th day of July, 1848, lock in the Forenoon, to take into con*ideration a client made on the 16th day of May, 18 1 28, on behalf nmpany of Proprietors, and the Company of Pio . Somersetsbire Coal Canal Navigation, and certain d Lessees of Collieries in the said County of So confirm such Agreement, if it shall be se though t Meeting. 10S. MERRIMAN •ND SON, Principal Clerk. b, Jane 26, 1828. EAST•eiNDIA HOUSE, Jim is, 11128. URT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED Wl' of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, :radios to VIM do hereby give Notice ) NERAL COURT of the odd COMPANY will r 110111te, in Leadenhall-street, on WanintilDAY. the it, at Eleven &Clock in the Forenoon, fer the pur log the consideration of the following Motion, made Court this day, •iz. Court of Proprietor• fully approve of the measures e Court of Directors in bringing the case of an abuse before a legal Tribunal; and although Captain ears to have acted incautiously and imprudently, ye t equitted by the verdict of a Jury of the charge pre him ; and the Proprietors being also satisfied that :tasted by any corrupt motive, they are not disposed their antidence from him as a Member of the Exa. of Directors do also give notice, that the said GE )URT is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of sub ontirmation,the proceedings of the General Court of Report from the Committee appointed to inspect iia Company's Bye-Laws, altering the Byo.Law t from the Committee of Bye-Liws is open at this he inspection of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DIRT, ateretary. FRENCH PAPERS. I VIZ OA;ZITIt DI FRANCS, JUNZ 29. PARIS, Jam 23. THZATILIC OP WAR. lIIVACT Or A raihrAllt LITTER. End Quartets of the Basilan Army, Julie 13. wriest army crossed the Danube the day be rday : it had been necessary to make a dam a length in the marshes on the banks of the he passage of the army was covered by a be le bank, and by eight gun beats. The Turks batteries advantageously situated, and whiciti fatly well secured. The troops landed Le t gun boats, and were obliged to wade up to alders in the river. corps of sharpshooters, among whom was a volunteer, M. H. De Laroche Jaquelio, ad ad came up just at the moment when a cellar It gunpowder blew up in a redoubt, and killed 160 soldiers. On the left was a considerable 'which separated the sharpshooters from the camp. They formed in close colossi:, and i towards the position, which is one of the midabk that can be imagined. They proceeded sank after firing a few musket shots, for the id not stand their ground, During the two e days there were several reconnaissances of under the walls of Issaktchi.• The first standard om the enemy was taken by M. Laroche Jague tiled to the division of hussars of the van-guard, ided by General Ridiguer. The Emperor em. iim, saying—" This will form an era in your Is you who bring Ins the first standard captured e enemy." s amidst the enemy's fire that the Danube was The Russians gave proofs of great bravery.— ian officer was noticed why, though wounded, quit his pow. The Danube offered a striking hen it was covered with nesterous boats convey lfullety and troops to the right bank. It was, eclock in the alit •rnoon of the 9th iune that the on of Catnerine, the brother cf 'Ale/adder, who owned with the Imperial mantle throw. over a y counter, that this Emperor, who is the fillest his resptre, set his foot on the Turkish territory. rt ivenii—Fi, r per Canis. lOU. Mc.-61110‘e per Caws. —Bank uesions, I,asst.--tivsprAhars. re. 50& h 2 "if. 3l —glchap ie On Loads., one smack SM. 1104.•-•shrse GERMAN PAPERS. m Tula BANKS OB THE DANUBE, Jena IS. Igh all circumstances and considerations Oro tie season to ex e rt t, and to hope, the Baal Wass°, ssian arms, it would be a great Mistake to believe is mcce,s will be obtaised wiihatu considerable ed is a propollioilably short time., Not only su b tAcies, tie climate,and the nature agile g r " ll4 preparations of the Torks may call Ilertin ßs. Sod at the same ties caetkm o 0 Wt t ''e ltorspte mites; and the Tatkiat 10,0 TUESDAY EACNING, JULY 1, 1828. were at one time greatly exaggerated. and are novi**- presented as very insignificant, we believe, from the pretty authentic accounts-which we have received, that the tollowing particulars cannot well be controvert Accounts from the Bannat of Temeswar say, that great quantities of corn and cattle had been purchased there by the Turks with ready money, and, as well as the contributions of the same kind imposed in Bul garia, have been sent to Silistria. From the entrench; anent raised for the protection of Servia, it will not bi easy t' take my post, as it seems to be the intention of the Turks to protract the war, in hopes of assistance from tome Christian Powers. The first victory will, probably, decide on the defection or neutrality of Seivia. As to tie Russian main army, the posses.' snits of Brailow is indispensably necessary, if not fir tfie value of the fortress, yet because its bat.. Series command the junction of the Sereth and the Pruth, and can thus chili , * obstacles in the way of * Russian fleet sailing up the river. Silistria, Widditi, and Nicopoli, would be mutihmore easily taken, it they could be attacked with wised ships, towed by weaol boats; and it is to he rephotiederna the RuAians halE sic* made batter use of the aid of steam-boat: Jo the' great expedition to Varna and the Danube. On vie other hand, it is affirmed that the Turkish armies base i a very great number of foreign officers, and that their levies, especially of Busniacks. are very numerous: they appear also to be in no want of spies, particularly gipsies and WallaJtians. The Russian army has a large number of light, but not a sufficient number of large cannon. The Turkish grand army at Schoumla is estimated at above 100,000, in:luding some very well disciplined light troops. The fanaticism that animates the troops is great, and if the Russians do not succeed in the first attack, it is more than problematical, when we consider the hdt season, the scarcity of fodder for the horses, and , the probability of the plague, or other infectious disor ders, whether they will be able to pass the Balkan this campaign. The Russian fleet, though superior in the number of men, appears to be too weak to force the Bosphorus. It stems to be the plan of the Turks to enter Wallachia from Silistria, as soon ai the Russian army shall have crossed the Danube. In Asia the ope rations of the Russians are not likely to meet with muck opposition, as the Pachas will probably remain neuter, or even join Gen. Paskewitsch.—Nrirem.Corres. June 22. MAYENCE, Jim 14- We learn from Coblentz, that the Government has resolved that measures shall be taken to blow nii the chain of rocks on that pan of the Rhine called the Bin gerlock, by which a very dangerous obstacle to the na vigation of the river will be removed.—Franifort Jourual, huts 25. HANOVER, Jam XL ii.. Yesterday the city was visited by a most tremendous hail Storm; the stones were .as large as ducks' eggs, and every pane of glass in the direction of the we* and almost every root, were broken in. The fields and gardens present a melancholy appearance of destructio and it was six hosts after the stir m had subsided before the HOUSE OF LORDS, Jumi 30. .31IMINket IMOD& TIM suisieens. Sir A. Gas= mul other Members brought up the Policy of la sumacs Stamps 4111, the Plate Glass Duties bill, the C. and .Borosighs Polls Bill, the Scotch Promissory Notes Bill, sod t*o Prltrate Bills. Hosalson, from the Mint, presented Accounts relating to Coin and lluhion. • The Duke of GORDON presented a Petition from the chim ers and Occupiers of Land in Inverness against the importation of Foreign Wool; also Peckham to the same effect from Roes and Crossurty, in Section& The Earl •f SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the town of Cheltenham, against the continuance of Slavery in the West Indies. The Bills brought tip from the Commons were severally read a first time. IMO NaMai MOM ?Ili COIOIMIL Sir A. GRANT, and other Members, presented the Seemed Re.. port of the Select Committee of that House, on the subject of Scotch Eaten. • A Message was also brought op from the Cornrows, requesting' a Copy of the Report of the Committee on the State of the Wool Trade, together with the Minutes of Evidence taken before the said Committee. _ _ _ hlr. 'Ay:att., and other Members, brought up the India Prize- ' Monet Appropriation Bill. The Church &kW Abolition Bill was read a third time and ' passed. The Earl of SALISBURY presented a Petition from the Coo gregation of vrotestant Dissenters of Crown street Chapel, Soho, ' against any further concession to the Roman Catholics. i Lord BEAUCHAMP presented a Petition from Worcester against the importation of Foreign Gloves. . The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a similar Petition from the Glovers of the City of Worcester. The Noble Duke wookl take ibis opportunity of explaining a subject to which his actuation bad been called by a Petition presented to their Lord. ' ships the other night. That subject was an additional Doty on Coals imported into Ireland. It was true that in the year 1801 an additional duty was laid on the importation of Coals into Ire land; but the Chancellor of the Exchequer of that day had stated, that a duty to an equal amount had been repealed on the exports- Oat of Coals (torn this country to Ireland ; so that Ireland was kit in the same situation as before, and the whole transactiou could not be viewed as a violation of the Act of Union. He was anxious r that no impression should prevail that the Articles of the Union were not strictly fulfilled on the put of this country ; and there fore, although the subject woad undergo a further revision, he lost no urne in **this the resuk of his immediate inquiries. The Marquis of DOW NSHIRE believed that the principal ob ject of the ketitioners was to attract the attention of his Majesty's Government to the subject. The Marquis of SALISBURY presented a Petition from the Distillers of London, praying for the correction of the Distillery Laws, and complaining of the importation of Scotch and Irish Whisky. The Duke of WELLINGTON said the subject was under the coesideratioo of the Government, and that detect of the Act would be *medic& . • Lord Vissionit GODIRICH said, that if the object of the Petitioners was to exclude Scotch and Irish Whisky from Eng ' land, be thought It was 4 very unreasonable one. The agricukure aistivisnufactbres of Seod.pd sad Ireland had the same right to the . protection of Pa:Hansen' as those of England. 'l•Dulte of WELLINGTON gave notice of his intention to move the second reading of the Scotch Promissory Notes Bill on Thoreday next. Thai Esri of SHAFTESBURY moved that the Report of the Committee on the Wool Trade, with the minutes of evidence, be commoolcated to the Commons, agreeably to their request. — Ordered. The Home then adjourned until to-morrow (this day). • HOUSE OF COMMONS. . An Access was presented of the Receipts and Expenditure of the Parish qi St. Jamests, Westminster. Lard MANDEVILLE presented a Petition from St. Mot's,' 'pima Slavery.—Ordered to be printed. Sir J. ICI ACKBN RIR presented a . Petition from the Coentyof ' Ross, raying fee a duty on Foreign Wool, and a similar Petition from Critinarty,r—Ordered to be printed. Itbr the motion of Sir IL Lwvo a limns was ordered of all inill lenrbrted 'silica Ibis. Oft tiwevesish Ft Culsoel Samoan Various Returns were or; dirbiatiladmintitise Post Bons .06.4.. , Sir J. LOWTHER presented a Petition - against Slavery from Harrington, in Cumberland. ___ _ _ _ Mr. SEYMOUR presented a similar Petition from Taunton. — Ordered to be printed. The further proceedings on the Dartmouth Harbour Bill were postponed for two months. Sir J. GRAHAM presented a Petition front Pomfret, in favour l of the circulation of small notes.—Ordered to be printed. A Petition was presented from Luton, in Bedfordshire, against Slavery. Mr. BLANEY presented a Petition from J. H. Jameson, now a prisoner in Horsham Gaol, fur the non-payment of Poor Bates, praying that bemight be liberated.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. HEATHCUTE presented a Petition against Slavery, from the Borough of Boston. Mr. DENISON presented a Petition from Brixton, against the New Chinches Act. Mr. J. WOOD said the Bill excited much agitation. He felt eonldent that the sense of the country was • against it. The Bill was smuggled into the House, and no time given to petition against it. Lord LOWTHER denied that the Bill was smuggled into the Howe. The second reading was fixed for that night, and a sull cknt time intervened baween the first and second reading. Mr. DENISON and Mr. J. WOOD said, the Bill was brought la at two in the morning. Sufficient time was not given to petition against it. Mr. HUME repressed a wiihaillir the Till might.lt 011 1 • 060 d this Session Lord LOWTH ERthought)t Would he better to watt tin the Clloneellor of the Exchequer was in his place to answer for himself. Sir J. W ROTTES LEY objected to the Bill. It was one of ,che moat uhjectionabk that ever was brought in. He should oppose it by all means. Mr. Alderman W A ITHM AN said the Bill was a most objec tionable one. It gave the power of laying a heavy tax upon pa rishioners without their consent. The Petition was ordered to be printed. Sir R. CLIVE presented a Petition fyom Ludlow, against the Importation of Foreign Gloves.—Ordered to lie on the table. - Mr. S. RICE presented a Petition against Slavery from Lime- ' rick.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME presented a Petition In favour of Civil and Rell. gloms Liberty, from certain persoas residing in the vicinity of St. Paul's. He fully concurred in the sentiments of the Petitioners, who also prayed for Parliamentary Reform, the Abolition of Sine cures, and the Restoration of Church Property to its original pur poees:—Ordered to be printed. Colonel TRENCH presented a Petition from the Curate, Churchwardens. Overseers, and Inhabitants of Cherry Hinton, in Somersetshire; against Slavery. He should be sorry to appear as the advocate of slavery, but he must say that tilt efforti of those who desired its abolition were, in many instances, ill directed, and bad done much harm to the cause. He trusted that any attempt Which might be made to carry into effect the Resolutions of the use upon the subject would be marked not alone by zeal, but also by prudence and temperance.--Ordered to be printed. The further consideration of the Report of the Criminal Justice lk India Bill was postponed to Wednesday next. The East India Prise Money Bill was read a third time and passed. The Hotel Keepers Bill was read a third time and passed. The Order of the Day having been read for the third reading of the Passage Vessels Licensiag Bill, Mr. JOHN WOOD suggested • that the better way would he.to remove entirely the necessity of taking out a liceum. • , Mr. DAWSON said, on consideration, ft was deemed advisable to persevere in the measure. However, he should propose to re duce the license from 51. to N. In answer to a question from Mr. Howe, Mr. DAWSON said, the Bill did not apply to vessels going to foreign ports. btr. P. THOMSON opposed the Bill. Sir J. YORKE recommended that the Bill should be postponed far thil present. Mr. BR ti 3 HT said, the effect of the Bill wu to impose a tali trading vessel. It would produce 100,0001 if not man. WS6III araikshis alit was ier tem -ease if relish It legalite Ike sale of estimable articles ea board spoke in favour of the MU. Mr. WARBURTON said, many of the objections to the ail .had been removed by the alterations introduced. He wished to know whether an Excise Officer would be empowered to go on board and take stock. Mr. DAWSON answered in the affirmative. The clams for reducing the license to 11. went through the va tioas stage& A clause limiting the penalty to 101. was then agreed to, and the Bill passed. A Message was brought from the Lords, with their Lordships' to several gills.--(See Lords). Mr. P. THOMSON presented a Petition from the Tobacco Dealers of the For: of London, praying for an additional duty on &tausied Tobacco. Though he felt it hi* duty to present the Pe tides, be *as opposed to the prayer of it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he aban. dosed the duty, not from any change of opinion on the merits of the case, but because the parties interested had not sufficient time given them. A promise had been made by his predecessor in office that no change should be made in the duties on this article without sufficient notice. Of this he was not aware until lately. Mr. P. THOMSON wished to know whether it was his in. Motion to bring forward the measure nest Session? The CHANCILLOS of the EICHISOURR made no reply. After a few words from Mr. C. CALM?, the Petition was read ordered to be printed. . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for the House going into a Committee of Supply. RRLATIONS WPM PORTUGAL. Mr. DA WSO N moved that the further consideration of granting a supply to his Majesty be then read, for the purpose of postponing k to Wednesday next. Sir JAMES MACINTOSH then rose, to take the *seen constitutional method of asking some questions relative to the state of our foreign policy. He could not -suffer the Session to terminate without adopting this course—the more especially as while a war was waging in the East, a civil commotion existed- in Portugal. He mould not perplex the House by quotations from jurists —nor enter into a discussion on international law—what lie wished to ascertain was, whether bath the opposed parties in the country of our ancient ally were treated ,by his Majesty's Government with all the rights of bel ligerents? and whether if the Junta of Oporto, acting in the name of Don Pears), weie to dispatch vessels to blockade the port of Lisbon, they would acknowledge that blockade as they bad done that of Oporto by Don Miguel? He did not doubt that the British Govern ment would do so, and that if they bad not on former occasions said they would do so, they would say so on the present occasion. If so, this would be a sufficient justification to aim in having brought forward the ques tion. In•this hope he would lay aside the consider*. ti , in of the ungrateful, unnatural, and impious rebellion which had taken place. He would lay aside the con sideration of the crowded state of the prisons of Lisbon, which bad no equal since the rebellion of 1798. He would lay aside these. considerations, and observe, that if the usurpation of Don Miguel was successful, It would place Portugal in that degraded situatirn which it had been the policy of England for t . ,e last century to prevent her falling into. This re bellion was against Don Pedro the Fourth, his M. jeily's ally, and for whose service his Majesty's troops were lately employed. There was on one side liberty and independence, and on the other slavery and I intolerance. He did not mean to say that it was the: case in this instance, but many cases of partial conduct tiad been witnessed. The document which bad be,n published regarding the blockade of Oporto was one hich would operate injuriously to one party, and savour the atrocious designs of the other. His Majesty ' s Government might have given a warning to our mer chants trading to Oporto, without all this parade—. without indeed attaching an importance to the blockade retr. on tu a masses of ice which bad fallen were melted. on every trona' Ifr. DAM ,IMPlCEnt i tAttlaNtiNT. paise=f t s. ° Mr. BERN.I [PRICE' SZVIINIPENCI . _ which it did not possess. I; might have been.intimated. to them without using technical language, and repro- , seining the act as legitipate.. The Garret nmeot might have intimated to the authorities in Lisbon, that in the peculiar situation in which England was placed with respect to Portugal, that they could not permit the commerce of British subjects to be disturbed by either of the parties. They would have been perfectly justi fied in this, as the case was one which was quite new. Here were two parties, both pretending to act for Don Pedro—the one honestly and tritely. and the other iraudulently and rebelliously. Such a course as this should have been adopted, until a communication could have been received from Don Pedro on the sub ject. The Honourable Member proceeded to observe, • that, as he understood it, e hen the blockade of Oporto rtoolt place, Don Miguel's usurped authority was only four weeks old. He did nqt •know whether there was ofi record a recognition of so green an au thority. He thought • before . i enesssuch recognition • took place there should be sense show of power. -... i s feyi objected that this aineleader of rebels should be "Prince Regent'nf Portugal.'_ Dad thae *swa rms imply a legitimate authority or did it not? He did not say that they acknowledged the blockade of Oporto, but they did its existence. What was the re sult of this proceeding of the Government ?—that those who 'were struggling for their legitimate, Sovereign were declared to be rebels. What other description could be given of the most legitimate Governmei t in the world ? Aad in what other light could the Portu guese consider it but as a sanction given by Great Bri tain to the rebellion of Don Miguel ? He put it to the Right Honourable Gentleman. (Mr. Peel ), whether in 'this case, in which multitudes were interested, a greater degree of caution should not have been used? The notification of the blockade, too, came in an irregular manner, and that was another reason why this language should not have been used. He knew of no similar in stance in the history of the country. Since the French re volution, wherever there had been a case of disputab'e authority, the custom, in the event of the one party or the other declaring a blockade, was to introduce the words of " persons exercising the powers of Govern ment." This was a ease strong in point, and had been invariably followed during the last forty years, except in the case of Don Miguel. In the case of Greece, where the persons bad held the power cf Government four years, Sir F. Adam, in his acknowledgment of a blockade, designated them as " persons exercising the poWers of Government." Then, was it the treason of Don Miguel to his father and his brother, or his breach of faith to all Europe, that was the cause of this ex ception? It was a matter of deep regret that this ex ception had been made, and it was one which required a most satisfactory answer. He would ask, if Don Mi guel was entitled to the appellation of " Prince Regent of Portugal," why had we ceased our diplomatic functions with him? And if he was not entitled to the appellation, why was he so styled? He (Sir James Macintosh) held in his hand a passport in which the preamble styled Don Miguel, Don Miguel the First. This document Wiiiligned by four intendants. H-w then could Don Miguel be styled Prince Regent ? By this act he had abdicated the title of Regent But there were facts which could not be denied. On the Si of May, Don Miguel issued a proclamation for the As sembly of the Ancient Cortes. This was an abdication of the title of Prince Regent, and in assumption of the Royal authority under the old form of Government ? The Hon. Member then referred to the tranoictions which took place last year at Vienna, relative to the return of Don Miguel to Portugal. In October list, a c inference was held in that city, in whicti Prince Met ternich, on the part of the Emperor of Austria ; Lord Cowley, on the part of the King of Great Britain ; Count Villa Real, on the part of Don Miguel; and the Brazilian Ambassador, on the part of Don Pedro ; seve rally assisted. The basis of this conference was the note of the Brazilian Ambassador, which announced that Don Pedro had assigned to Don Miguel the Re gency of Portugal. Count Villa Real, at this co t terence, announced the firm determination of Dou Mi guel to exercise his office according to the charter. To the Emperor of Austria be also voluntarily and unasked for said the same thing. It was in consequence agree i to, that he should proceed at once to Portugal. This announcement was made t i Brazil, France, Englant, and even Spain. Thus, on these conditions—the fulfil ment of the provisions of the charter—the Powers of Europe admitted him to assume the reins of Govern ment. This, therefore; gave a right of intervention on the part of the Power. of Europe. He gave them this right. The Honourable Gentl man then referred to the correspondence of a Noble L ird, which he said should have induced the Government to have been more cautious in the application of terms. This cor respondence gave a colour to the report that the secret opinion of his Majesty's Government was at variance with their avowed principles. He did not say it was so, but in this light it was represented to the people of Lisbon, and the most deplorable effects had in conse quence been produced. It would, however, requite great evidence to disprove to I: that twoAmbassadms (Lord Heytesbury and Sir F. Lamb), had not made re presentations to his Majesty's Government of the conse quence which this correspondence had produced. He did not disapprove of the act of withdraw.ing the troops from Portugal; but coupling that with the correspon dence, those circumstances must have had considerable ,influence on the people in Lisbon. He wished that our Ministers had abstained from the description which they had adopted regarding Don Miguel; it might damp the ardour of the good, and encourage the guilty hopes of the bad. There must be some very ample explana tions before he could approve rush language,-and he should never have forgiven himself had he not taken this opportunity of roe itioning them. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that the Right Hon. Gent. had set out by stai.ing that he would look upon this subject as a question of international law, and not view it in its moral relations ro the two parties in Portugal. or to the interests of this country; but the Right Hon. Gentlemen had all the way through treated it in its moral relations, and chiefly as they were interested. He (Mr. Peel) pro mised to be as cautious as possible in avoiding the use of any expressions which might admit of this construc tion, but he could not avoid expressing the high dis satilaction which lie felt at the course pursued by Don Miguel; but while he did so, he thought the true policy of this country would be not to seek for exceptions, but to adhere to those general principles of policy which this country had before adopted, and which she would expect from other countries. It might be unfortunate that in. I . 1 i ! ! 1 tedi t i r •• • 1 .• i I i i • S '..'i 4l ' ; 1 • 1 • • 1 1 . ... : t I 1 , i 1 J !I : I I i f I i ttw I I 1 11 1 ,11 I t i / i 1 1. SALE BY AUCTION. • PORTLAND PLACE. ,ENT FURNITURE, NOBLE BRILLIANT 5 of GLASS. AXMINSTER and BRUSSELS YETS, CUT GLASS, CHANDELIERS, UT CLOCKS. PLATE, and PLATED ARTICLES, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBIN'S, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) la the Premises, No. sa, Portland Place, assay, the 3d of July, 18U, and following Day, at Twelve o'aock, ;ENUINE and EXCELLENT HOUSE HOLD FU R N ITU RE—Comprising dsteads, with Ohms, Omens, and other Farniturts, 1 die! Bede and Bedding ; well made Cabinet Ankles s, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, he. Elegant Damask Drawing Rom Subs of Window Coining rel tick amid and lk 'Cabal& &am isnel Chairs fa, Card, Pellimike, lan, and Other Tables; la Ease. iabogany ; Elegant carved and gat Pier Tables, with rbie Slabs; Rosewood Cabinets, and ebeffroniws ; it Plate, P ie r, and Chimney Gla sses, of large *men- Glass Chandeliers. Gilt Giranckges; Axminster and pets; Mahogany Chairs In Hair Cloth; Sideboards, es; Bracket Clacks; Plats and Plated Articles, and' other effects. wed on Tomdlay and Wednesday prees the Sale, gees may hod, at ate sluing ea* tin the Premises ; &bins, 170, Regenbatreet. • • f , .