The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-11-12 00:00:00

r IMI•INEWIN meats of Iris constituents, and to be guided by them; (great appialse); hut it became a duty oa when auuther, placed in the same situatiou, had de livered his maiiifestly co.itrary to the couti.y at lar,;e. lie approved of the Address, as unwed by ntr. Clifford ; fur, wilco he find read the Couventarmi, it struck loin it was disgraee ful to this eountiT, and that it. was duiiig mjinitree to our ally. Ile not only disapproved of the COUP. vention, but *he reproof of His Majesty's Maois t: is to the City of Looddii ; as ahainiouble as the was, evt•lt if it Ita.l ended ut the de feat or din.Jace of the army, it iiii;;;ht Le retrieved by some able Commander. and would have beeu a trifle, compared with the odious rebuke. which there . flux 110 MEtillni of retrieving; sod if the county of Middlesex did not go build with the City of Lowloo, it had lost all sense of liberty; be knew they would, which made :mu proud ui being the representative of the greatest county in the em pire ; he trusted they would be always jealous of their rights and privileges ; they had as 1111114:11 to be careful of them, as Monsters were zealous in the wish of depriving limy of thew. (Great up plants, Bravo ! Limn, !) The question was then loudly called for. Mr. Sheriff SNITS tint put gr. Mishit:id Yorke's amendment, which Wd , negatived, there being Dilly a whew of 20 Iniiids for it, although the meeting cousisted of 400 persons. Then the original wililrew4 was put. and carriod nearly unanimous, there being a spew of only 15 hands against it. Mr. Cm eyrie') then proposed a motion, tliat the Sheriffs should terry up the Address to the Secre tary of Stine, sod tok when it should be presented to his Majesty; and that th.! Address and the Se • cretary's Answer should be printed iu the news papers. This motion being seconded, was rut and curried. Dv. GLAssc moved, That die thanks of the Meeting should be given to those Freeholders woo ai.,ised the Requi,ition to the Sheriffs to call the tweeting:" which motion being seconded, was car ried iii the affirmative. Dr. GL time moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Sheriffs for their upright and impartial con , (Net, which was carried 11101111 ttttttt sly. The Sa.Aatirrs returned thanks for the honour done them. and assured them they Nould, when officially exiled on, always act, as far a; iu them lay, to trust the approbation of their countrymen ; and they were proud to say, there never was a meeting where a tree discussion was tarried on with more decorum ; and they regretted that the same kind of conduct lied not beau preserved in • meet*. that took place hrtelv in another county. Mr. WAII /IMAM tbeu utovcd, " That the Revo lutions 2hrmfd be printed iu all the London News • pa e ery." which was agreci to. The Suzann t:ics roar. nod stated, as the pr . po • or: of the Nl, r tw i t were go.re through, it war. ad journed. They left the room, attended with the heart-felt gratification of having done their duty. si:w•iwei-•-====ire PflLlflr. I, 3101145T1111ET. A awe Um been nutter the private iuctsttgatim of Mr. 011114.11111111, fur err oral der. past, which proves it almost eseetiltatly sieciestry, that every tams, however exalted hill dittetter er consequence. should heap • journal of his time, to nosh the moot eitpleaseet eireettistatices and serious minsesaeorea. Time ttliiia leg is f o r mks , Afraid ta• ode k, hat %sterility morning, a tailor's Lind illerries shop, to the !Highborn hood of M. Margie 's-Moe, smaltrakee epee ; the noise of tbe rebbant avaketithe tailor, who slope iii hue back potato- i he pat •;., slink it being very insto•-:ight, distinctly saw that one of bus shop.wlndon *bath rs was taken down, and tan rubbers at ho window, the glass broken, and nee of the roLbers taking ;troth out of his shop ; be looked at them for some rime, till he wade tip his soled that he had seen safhetrarl of their primmer that be should be able to identify them, it being nearly a• light airy ; ionised, 01)11 VA them be knew well, he having been in Lis situp g tear days previous, amid ordered a pair of panta loons. Aft,' At- had liatisSed himself with observing their persons, be p'. un alarm, and die ridnires In the course of t h e unweing, the taller game informatioai at the abuse oLice, of the robbery, tee pasittely described the emu who had egdered a pair at pepininbils, a fele days precious ; and immigotd, at a suspiettios corroboration, that when the Tall Unified the pantaloons, he Mi iitt a 'Amager 111 hie, imbed for a deposit of it. he mit - brill' in the habit of making clothes fur inning/Ts, mr,tliont taking that precau tion, to recount clothes bring tkroa a spots his Lands, stitch be riefeerd to 11 agreed to call upuu Anthony, th, *dicer, on Smithy nter3ing, 42 Lille tette lied tat, the auto he described let•eutoody. Anthony s'astt d for him deriag huaday, hot the tailor did not call. tia Monday lINWOIng the tailor sailed at the usher again ; Aethuity asked line the frlita)4 fur ha WA keeping his time to which he replied, that %one li.,l.6 4 iiiaaj him that Satbday was 11111 improper dcy ; and asked if it was not time enough then Anthony basin learned that it was • peen of seine eons.- mtemee wanted to LA, iota custody, ik.clined haring any glen to du a ith it On Tuesday evening, the person who had ordered the pan taloons,ealled at the shop to iiimplire ti they weir done '1 he tailor made muse excuse to detatu bun in the shop, and in the wee time seat not for assistaere, had him seamed, and takense It. Ructions weich.house. On Wirdeesday mere*, be woo taken hefure (:it %- le aw. owl the tallow strode positively to his bring one of the matins, estraerebeary to relate, the Primmer emoted to he Caplan. C of the army,_ a gentlemen of the highest ressoetability, whose relative batik au 'salted place at tang.. Ga anvil has lrrn indefatigable to his rarities* in this indrpo7tinary baciiess ; and Imisday it was premed, meat tecautrontrtaMe manner, that the gentleman uses re liedght his owe esellienee, at the time of dor robbery. Ye wet eseetspeatly iteeberri. V.] an . . • . a 0 d te • a • • w .1 ti b It ti L r • • t ■ 1 t r .11 . . • I lJ • 1 ^ I .a a j NAVAL INTELLIGANCE. • TJarallo►TA. NOV. 10. Arrived the rirtury, filial the Pawns. Soiled the Retipole, ou a cruine.—V:itid PI.YMOI TD, NOV. 8. Come in the French brie letter of tuarque La Solute Lorisa, from Bordeaux, laden with wine, brandy, and duur, for Martinique, prize to the log iffatigable. vst.notrit, MO,. 8. Arrived the ketch Gleaßear, Lieutenant Green, from Plymouth ; Acclaim's, Young, (a transport), from the Channel fleet ; abaci seven sail of trans ports from the Bay of Quiberuu, having lauded French troops frotri Lisbon. Sailed the :Matisse, with the fleet for C.,- anizil4 olso the following e ackets, viz.-7Ae joistelleto, Captain Harvey t tor Commie; Lady iinalmclla, Captain Porten!. front the Mediterra seorsiossid the Prince qf Wales, liirkness, for Ja osaista.— I%' ud \.E. DEAL, NOY. to. j bilked through the Downs, from the Riser. the Sur& sc, Leigh. for Curacm; and the Des, Durno, far irt..Miclsaers.—lViod LAW INTRELICEn E. ---- COVRT OF RING'S CEPCCH, Nov. it. MAN. qui loss, V. noi.t:tts. The Al~roattElG-GlitialtAt. moved for a Rule to thew cause why the writ of .2 1 / a udawits, issued iu this case, to compel Justices. of' the Sessions to re turn this coviiction, be quashed. Thu object of this motion was, it grained, to facilitate the real object of the befendant, who had obtained the writ. The Justices had convicttd the Defendant of WI Offellett against the -f 2d of George 111. which was au Aut. to 10Vilibit all persons 1 . 11111111 water iwg wait, within a certain time therein specified, and in a certain wanner. 'flue 4tith of the King repealed the 4til, and gave the party, con victed beiOre a JUbtit!..., the right or appeal, which the 44:d did not ; but the 4tith was only iu force for a 1 - • t.tt time, which was expired at the date of the pres:lit conviction ; for, oil the ex- Oration of the 4tu i, the 411.1 tev ived, awl by the 42d there was no arpeal ; so that the Defendant could wake nothing of his tnaudansus ; anti there fore it wss that he moved it should be qua,lied ; the Defendant wag deceived in suppo.int; that he had an appeal, MO MOW he was out of tune for his Certiorari, and which he could out Lace, without his (the Attorney-General's) consent, but he would Consent, lithe writ of Manch:was was quashed. Rule to shew cause granted. EXCESSIVK HOLDING TO BAIL Mr. Caeauit unwed, oa the late Act of Parli;i meta, for sal jecting Plaintiff.i, who hold Defeo& wits to bell in more than they kiwn 10 lalldue, to e.sf.s, although tht•y hate a seethe' iu their favour, tin' a rule to 'hew cause why the Plaintiff t• mold not pay cota: In the, present iu.•tanre the action ans liraught num, the SUM due upon a howl, which wee Ariginally for 13111. bait in eodselpienee of pay ments made by the Defendant., it was reduced to 501. tiot% ithataistling hich, the Plaintiff livid him to hail far Gll. when he taunt hair 11;00091, us it Wits butted, that only SOL could be due, liee.iine all the sums paid were indorsed no the bowl itself. Rule to chew cause grinned. • ELEPII.4.Nr;. AN ACCOVNT ON A MALE ANS IMMALE SIX. PICINI*, KEPT IN TUg MENAGERIE Of TNS OAROLN Utz PLANT*, AT PAW*. NY lON.. NINI. ..... . -4,1; It is uot only in the mild temperature of lox- ' urious Asia, that man it proud of holding in depen dence the largeet, as well.fla the most intelligent of animals. European prowler here sought to imitate, in some degree, this Asiatic luxury; '4O hare bud transported, from time to time, at ii Ittega expense, elephants to be kept is their urrnsgeries, where they necessarily lose a part of their lat.:tittles, as eel, Cons the ilitlereuce of climate, as frees the ' NM ill and cot kk I 66 ell space 1.1 pmportion to their hulk, which is necessarily allotted to them. kl.lint ever degrachation, however, results Coin seri:dude and constraint; 'whatever alterations may be pro duced. not only in the native disposition : hut in the external formation, by a less serene sky, and by a less heated atalospliere r yet, even in these expatri ated elephants, may be found the 'sine qualities us distinguish them when living in a state of libertv. or rather in a state of voluntary doinlsstieity in their natal country. I heir thought, therefore. th.t it . would not be ii ii i ii terrsting to give it detail of the observations which have been hitherto wads upon the two elephants which have been bruti.tht up in the menagerie of the Garden of Plants at Paris. For the rester part of them, indeed, 1 am indebt ed to !Mammy, to whom natural history, in gene ral, is miller greet obligations, both fur the assi duity with which he collect« Wets, and the unwil bogne►s with which he communicate. them. The two elephants, male and female, a Inch are now at Paris, are, it is said, originally from Ceylon ; they are about seventeen years old, and they were not above too when they arrived in liAlniel for the wierra4ene of the Stailibolder. Their size was theti about that of 411 orilimiry ho se, and from that pe ' rind they hate continued gradually to inemise. It ens wet a small difficulty to convey these two enormous alatlibes from Leo to Paris. They tried unlay cages for the purpose ; the first, constructed ton weak in the joints, was soon broken by the ele phants ; and they had a great %lea{ of trouble to make them cuter a second ; Mc was it, till after luav i lig habituated them to take their food in it, that they sterceeded iti inelirsing each of them in sepa rate apartments. At first, they made incredible efforts to break down the partition ; hut havi n g feunid that their endeavours were vain, they became resigned, and remained tranquil during the rest of the 'flunkey, which lasted for seven mouths. Being detrined live months at Carobray, on ac count of the destruction of the road., they lost their tusks iii come violent efforts which they mails from being imprudeatly provoked. These tusks were net above six inches in length ; and there is every appearance that they will breed new ones as they advslice in 4,...e. The two moveable prison. in which these ele phants arrived, art preserved in the menisigerie at Paris. While we contemplate the solidity of their construction, we may judge of the constraint which these animals must have endured divine, so long a journey. Not being able to enjoy tiny pro gressive motion, they contracted a habit of ['alum:- iii' themselves, but each in a different IllallafT... The male, for example, advancing one of the front feet, and drawing back one of the hind o►►es, on the opposite aide, gave to his body is slow oscillation back *arils and forwards ; the female was content with lifting her heath up and down briskly. They have a great deal of flexibility and sup pleness in the articulation of their joints ; they early lend, and frequently lie and wallow about.— The female usually sleeps in a recumbent posture, but only during the night. The male does not lie down so often, and it has been observed, that nei. ther of them repose if they are agitated by any in quietude ; their sleep is not very profound, and they spring up qinekiy at the least noise whiclsthey bear; so much do they fearto be surprised, and to be unable to employ all their stren g th in vise of danger. T sis restless inquietude net er forsakes them. It was with the greatest difficulty that they could he indueini to enter the 41111111 int:leisure prepared for them at the end of their stable, for the pur pose of enjoying the open air : hut this iiselosure is its,faet too confined for animals of so vast a bulk. The female. less cautious, or more curisms,-first resolved to quit the stable ; but it was not tat after much hesitation and many precautions. The male, ' more mistrustful, remained a long time without (ferin.. to follow the female; but alter having exa mined their new inclusure, rad being convinced there was no danger, they began to ruu about, and to utter cries expressive of their contentment. At first they shut the door of the stable, in order to force them to remain in their sort of park ; but the male, who perceived it, grew angry, and he would have shattered the dooriu a thousand pieces, if they had not quickly opened it—he then catered the stable, and would not quit it ally more till the next day. %%limb the two elephants have !teen a long time confined. on adonast of the rain or cold weather, they shew a great deal of pleasure at the re,overy of a shadow of liberty. 'riais pleasure they express by leaps, cries, peculiar muttons of their blinks, tr..tting, lice. Often the female ap proaches towards the male. puts her trunk in his eau. mid seems to whisper—sometimes, also, she utters a shrill and piercing cry. Their first care, when they enter their little park, is to run to a trough which is kept full of water; they suck in the water, and till their trunks with it, and they spurt it out over each other'. body. When the ground it saturated with the water thus thrown about, they roll themselves on it; sod this habit is a proof how much a pond. in which they could bathe and wash themselves, would be agreeable.— Both in the park and in the stable, they often throw hay and even dung on their bodies. When in the park, they oftetemake holes with their feet—they calls et the earth together, and often carry it to their mouths, end sometimes aeon r it over them seh es till they are wide dirty and dusty. Some times they throw or blow it ut the spectators, or at the centialet, and even lit their cornak, (the groom which attends them.) This is sometimes meant as sport, and sometimes as a sign of impatience and anger. These animals are particularly find of breaking whatever is within their reach: at is sit exercise or their strength which seems to give great pleasure. If they succeed so far as to bend whatever they wish to break, they never cease till they hase accooes phshed it ; but if their first efforts are not success ful, they never renew the attempt. Though voracious eaters, they are. notwithstand ing,diecult and fastidious in their choice of food. They separate their hay with x great deal of care ; 'they prefer grass, and they look for and rect the small plants and the leaves which they fin d mixed with it. They have been seen this year to separate with great attention the leaves of a plaiutain, which, the preceding year, they did not refuse to eat. am astonished that. notwithstanding the knowledge we bare of the manlier in which wild elephants uon rill] themselves, they do not offer to those of the 'menagerie bandies of trees, and even the whole of young trees. which they woularlike to break and eat. Though not possessing many opportunities for ec veloping that intelligence whic:i renders this species of animal so interesting, yet these elephants, not withstanding the constraint in which they constantly lived, Kure many instances of sensibility, of reflec tion, and a sort of combination. , Separated from each other during a long and te dious journey, the moment they met again was to them a ino:nent of great joy. and to the observer of nature, a curious event. when the female eutereil the stable which was prepared for her, and which was divided into two cornpartinents, communicat ing with each other by it door, she uttered first of all cry expressive of her joy at beitigOt liberty : she dal apt perceive the mate who was already in the compartment, occupied in eating. Neither did he thick that his companion was so near him ; but the ertenek having called him, he turned round, :!nd immediately these two animals ran towards each other, and hegan to utter cries of joy so lively and loud, that the w hole place shook: at the isms time they made a sort of nose with their trunks, which resembled a strong wind. The joy of the female was the most impetuous, and she expressed it particularly by a quick flapping of her ears, which she moved like the wings of a bird, and with an extreme celerity. She moved her trunk over the body of the male with tenderness and delight ; she directed it particularly towards his ear, where she held it some time ; often, too, after having passed it over the a note body of the male, she brou g ht it towards her own mouth. The male also pawed his trunk over her body : but his joy was more concentrated, and he seemed to express it by tears, which flowed in abundance from his eyes. One of the Naturalists belonging to the Museum of Natural History, wished one day to drew the elephants. He was introduced into one of the comportments; but his presence, from souse mo tive or other, displeased the animals. Hardly hail the artist began his labours, when the male. with out being perceived, took out the peg with his truuk, which kept the door fast, and opened it. He was preparing to inflict vengt once on his victim, if the female, who luckily beard the noise, had not turned round, and placed herself suddenly across the door to prevent the male from coming out ; she drove him to the other side, and, with a blow of the nose, in a contrary direction to that given be the male, she closed the door spin : all which af forded time and opportunity for the artist to escape. It is affirmed that. on this occasion, the physiogno my of the two animals assumed quite a different appearance ; and. it is impossible to deny, that their conduct was the result of a prompt, just. and opposite combination. A private transact, who was faithful to his trust, when it was his turn to guard the elephants, forbad visitors to give them any thing to eat. Such con duct was not calculated to gain their love: the fe male, in particular, viewed it with offence, and she had alrently given proofs of her disgust by sprink ling his head with her trunk. But still the soldier was strict to hisituty : and one day, when there was • great !lumber of stseetators, he received first of all some water on his head ; hut, continuing to forbid any bread, &c. to be given to them. the female, ir ritated, seized his musket, turned it round with her trunk, threw it to her feet, and did not quit it till she had twisted it like a gun-worm. Thew elephants appeared very sensible of Izmir, it a concert, which war giveu to them by the per formers of the Opera. The -female, in particular, „ manic/I ,ode, seemed to Isotope, herself in ca dmic*. anal to mark the measure. THE ilf/thKErs. CORN.EXCHANGE, NOV 1.1. The quantities of Whilst here, this day, iii.A. th e ~,,,o , rat ker euusiderable ; the trade i s dull tu nal«, ana 'br' : ~ toprmtp , last prices. Barley and M a lt art im e lasi 1ta,h 1 ,;,; ., . Illate Peas rather lower ; in Grey, anal the tw o 5,,, l . 4 Beans, but little vaiiatatia. Of Oats there are sufte Le. foreign arrived, but the supply iu general is aga.o shalt, urn thia r ti cler fulty maiutaina the lat e a d vauce. Float ream, at cs CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat (new)...44a. 1581. 955. Rene* (01d)....76a 82r ,t 1 . . : 1 2. UPP B4: .• 1. 1 3$ 15 0: 11 . .. : T p. .. p i o c i : : . d . R: c. c d a . 1 . i s . . (.. 0 .. .1 .................................... Fine ditto It yr .. Barley Malt %% Ipte Pam i (hailers) Me Flour ........a as 9 ,, s Grey Par ' 56s 625. Seconds ....... . „a m ~.4 stsserirese e. ..__ SMITHFIELD, This days iiinsfict had a pretty good *ay* eifftffetest kinds of cattle. Pork is cheaper lhau our hisheipmet. r ft t is desert. Beef and Mutton support hut pins, sod dm trade iu general was suusewhat Sot. The soles is Ws Hvy. market were nut livel)—Hay has dropped is price non Monday', market--Clover fetched • better price--stree sold at last prices. We subjoin as accurate Eaten:lca 4 the prices awl numbers. • To Wink tiro Offal per stone of bib. Bed . 3s. Md. lots 6d. Head of Cattle this day ................... . .. M attest ..... to 411.. ad. R i e s mitu Veal Pork Lan+ us. od. to os. ud. Pigs ITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. - Hay sl. s. id. to 41. to. od. Ste sty Clover.. 6i. os. od. to 'I. sOd. od. PRICE OF HOPS. ----- "" TOCEICTS. . Pent, 31. Ilia. to 51 —. 6 Susses, 11. ne. is Ws Farnhautfil-__ns. to st as 111140 S. Kent, 31.10 e to ♦I. Ifis. Sussex, 31. tel Us. Eoorz, ii. to. to 411. 44. COAL-MAin Ship. at Market. Soil& 7.•Piewertatic Prom I. a SA. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. ene---- • per C...ar ltedseed 64 3 KrCAM. Consols .. . kit i • . 4 pit Lest. es li 21 . 3 per (Teat. Nary Lout Annuities Imperiel 3 per Cent. ' 6.-,1 Dials A per Cent fvf Osoniuta. 1 f dia. India Stuck as 11 I a.:ia Beads .... 6 7 prem.. Esti/inner Bills Littlish Lottery Tickets Consols fur 63 T. BUSH, Stock-Beek.; 4, Coruhill, and 9, Charing-C.ow . . COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Nor. /I. Amsterdam—. 33 oft U. Venice. • se Ditto at night.. se 5 , Naples... 11 ort, rdani..... to • 2 IT. Lisbon 631 ' Hainhurgli..... 31 3 93U. Oporto 6Ol , Alton - 31 4 91U. Dobbs Ol Paris tclay'sdate 29 t 6 Ditt0.......... es 0 9 U. 11ULL1031. Boer:knee 22 o Punnet Goldin Cele Mail rill — in paper. sad Ran per oa. , ... lisltu. Palcriso —is paps New Dollars —'s it Dino 44 Clita. Rare, in Ban — —'— Balboa 4l New Louis such.. —.—. Leghorn Genoa so 5i per Cent. Yesterday, in Thasies•tun, the wife of I. Bowyer Nl clots, Esq. of u son. At R.vrh Mouse, Haat', the Lady of Charles Jell:Mem, Esq. N. Y. of a deughtrr . MARRIAGE. On Thursday last, at ciaptitta, by the Rev. di - mediae Tyrrs Barrett, Mr Lytton George Kim., of Bridgr.st,eri 4 4is \fo• &Liam!, the el:kr daughter of Jobs Bellamy, Esq. albs Biome of DEATH. At path, on the 9th insiancrfter two drys illness, the asks. Me Miff, Elizabeth Huns, daughter of Mr. Tbumas Huns. of George-strtet. • HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON-ZR ; Hors. tr..... trim. alter.. S I Cue. aa..seis. after... I SALES BY AUCTION. TO STATIONERS. PRINTEEIt, AND °Tiller. LARGE AND GeN !MAL AS•IORTIIENT OF SIIET • VALUABLE' PAPER. Ey Mr. !BURTON, Os WEDNESDAY; the itith inatkit, aid followi4Dpy, at Stet - e1...1-lock, at the C.womerrnil Skinpers!: t, ALA HGE mid A-.4)rt meta of waiinits‘e PAPER, hwindiug sneer! Lunched reec Li Foutacap, TLick arid Thin Wove Post, Yot, Imperial, h.i.all Deasy, Tissue, Copy, Double Crown, Cartridge, Eleobv , t, Royal, Miailte, col Lumber Hasa, bag aid KeatiskCep >t • To be sieneel Two Dap, previous to the Daye awe, when Catatogues teal be had ; at the Coosiatereial Nall, Skhaer street; and of Mr. Bartonok, BIN Fl ELD, MERV% WINDSOR FOREST. VALCABLE El ILDING MATERIALS. By Mr. DANIEL RMITIL On the Premise% un MONDAY NEXT, at Tudor &Chub, LL the MATERIALS of the 'MANOR /Ik. LOUSE, and also of a large Barn, at Rionekl, sine miles from Windsor, nice front Resifts& and font from Wokingkam, a tke Comity of Berko; emending of good sound !trick wort, oak and tir timhcrs, Boor boards, moiler. doors, frisbee, marble chimney. pieces, plum nisei, kid fat ten, paving, &c. he. to he polled down. cataltiyure may be bad on She Premise& ; of Mr. Smirk, Auctioneer, ; and at NO 9, New Broad street, Cu). WINDSOR, BERKA. By Mr. DANIEL SMITH,. At Ids Room, neel..,treet, Wiadsor, on WED:dr./ID/LT, the loth of November, ism, Al.l. the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Too .-dal Clocks, and various effects, the propel! of a Lady, removed from het house la Park.strret. The Retailer, cormats of foot-post end tent bechtea.!s, with eel. t..rs sad other Imaging., feather has and beiddiag ; rivihoc. iiy doable and single chests of drasers rraeirolg , . all card tables, pier and dressiintliames, with a lar;e as moment of cabinet sulkies, ke. me. To be viewed of sale, *Lich will :weir , at :unit. ..lack. C•talt.guts way be haul of Mt. Sat 'II, Wiiidsur ; m l at his house, No. 9, New Brood- sbiat, London. _ FREEHOLD ESTATE, CLAP f 4 oN, IN THE COUNTY OP 11111OOL1•EiL Ir. • At Gorraworo Cifi►6we, 'Chear , slltf, CoroMg, pm . dor, na .TlitlinDAY, Now. 04, SS tt 4 Neid. Geutret. anal Modern DWELI.ING HOUSE, with waited garAeo and wneaae►•h.e.r , p!t-satatiy.4lasted, No. r. cot,. near the Chloral awl Terratal. Upper (lepton, mazy years in the occupation of :%t:clite.a, who has law:, quitted the use. Ps inta pArtier lug may be bad-uf Mr. Mate. Forllelt.3o, baddsres-boll, ebelySloe, Lewin ; Mr.Ssitb, Aucteaca, Wiludwir; Rt 4 at 11,, 9, haw 8rC214-StVeltl, City of CONIX)N: Pristei 1, C. 0:V10140N, No in. 0.1 . Bassallturart,Casey.etreet, n,.l pa'sholted It the t )(Bre. No St Strom, mull:, of some s.: —t le tor Ibis P. , p , r, scat to tibe pu.t p.. 1„ 4. J. 114 attosedeill to. -- . .. V IllOtig *Sri