The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-01-23 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS-SURREY GAOL. K 1 G'S BENCH PRISONERS. Serjraid ONstow in tke Captain Lumley, Mr. Longhurst, Mr. Parsons, and Mr. Dominic Serses, were severally brought up and discharged, without further opposition. Mr. Robson was now opposed, and the Conniel was going at length into the case, when the Chair man said the Court had already made up their minds on the subjeta, that Mr. Robson was not a proper subject of relief from that Court ; and he therefore surds finally remanded. Mr. Swaine was remanded, his nutize being de fective and informal. Mr. Angus M•Phie was brought up, and present ed an amended schedule, on parchment, upwards of 13 feet in length. A very long examination was entered into, respeaing the description of the debtors in the schedule, who were very numerous, and the chief of the debts contrafted is the East Indies by ()ricers : the largest debt was me from the Agent of •he Itijah of Travancore—which was tor mire than 4000 sicca rupees and interest. The Chairman re manded Mr. M'Phie, to be bron;ht un at the ad journment, to be then dischar,gesl.—As:jouri.cd to 2J of March next. +~ OLD BAILEr.-JAN. 22. • An Admiralty Session was held yesterday be fore Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, Baron Tuntarson, Sir .A Lan CH A MINT, and a Bench of Civilians, for the trial of offenses committed on the high seas, within the jitrisdiaion of the Admiralty of Englan.f. 'the Grand Jury having foetid a true bill for mur der against .1,4 n Ribis.son. Captain of a Liverpool trader ; he was arraigned in the dock, on an in diament, charging him with feloainu.ly, and with malice aforethought, making an assault on James Williams, a seaman on board the Lam :Ws ,mer chant ship, eff the coast of fricao.n the 17th of March, WOG, and giving the said James Williams divers kicks and bruises, which causlsd his death. The Prisoner's case had been before the Court of King's Bench, and he was under bail for man slaughter, when he stirrendeted himself this day, ti take his trial for the alleged murder. The pre sent indiftment had been instituted by the Admi ralty, in consequence of the representation of the condua of the Prisoner, by some seamen on board the Lancaster. An affidavit was presented to the Court, by the Pliscrer, soliciting that his trial might be put off until the nnxt Sessions, on the ground, that three mat.. t ial iin-sacs were absent. The affilavit went to state, that it! e Prisoner, who was muter bail for manslaughter, had appeared publicly in the streets and on the 'Change, at Liverpool, amongst his ac cusers (the crew of the Lanrearec), from the time of the arrival of the vessel in that port, nn the 14th June, to the 29th July, when he was charged with manslaughter, unconscious that sui 11 a charge was abut to be instituted against him. The Surgeon of the Lancaster, the Third Mate, and a seiman, the witnesses who were now absent, were alto at Li- verpirol ite the time, and they embarked on another voyage to sea, on the 17th of July, twelve days be fore the accusers of the Prisoner attemi.ted to make a charge against him: He had been advisod, by Counsel, to stand his trial without these witnesses; but he was anxious to have the benefit of their testi mony. If he had been aware that his condo& was abt.et to be inspeacaed, he could have prevailed on the 'h-re absent persons to have been present at Otis Aitne; 'and his accusers, Law and Smith, also had had an opportunity of soliciting their testimony, as they knew of their being about to go to sea; but they concealed their intentions until after the de prime of these three persons. Mr. GA lutow, on behalf of the Prisoner, enforced the Petition, and made ,ome pet tinent remarks on the entufet of the Prisoner's accusers, in not tetiril; a charge against him when the aheent wit ness, s would hay.: been ready to have given their testimony. T, , e surgeon had attended the deecatod, and he certai.ily would be a eery important witness, as would also the other two persons. His advice was, that the trial should proceed ; but the Prisoner expressed a 'vish to have the benefit of the testimony of tint absent witnesses ; and consequently, the Learned Connsel moved, that the Prisoner be allowed to find such bail as the Bench should ,think St, for his appearance at the next Sessions. . The At - rustler G for the prosectrion, *greed with Mr. Gerrow, in opinion, that Mr. Copeland, the surgeon, would be a v er y ma t er i a l tt witness ; and left it to the Bench to hold the Pri sorter in suds recognisances as their wisdom should direct. and the case required. Baron Troomv.oor observed, that tinder all the tircumitances of the case, the Court had power to *draft um Prisoner to bail , as it prohaOy would be November before another Sessions would be held. It w.iuld, however, be necessary, to answer the pur r.se of justice, that the Prisoner should be held sn double recognixances. The Prisoner was held to bail, himself in 3001. and two sureties in 4001. each. Messrs. Garrow, Rains., Alley, and Marryat, were Counsel for the Poisoner. Moores Moss, Ilsriard Carling, and AIM FOT:111d pilots, on the coast of Kent, who had been capitslly sionrilird. at a former Session, fur feloniously and pi ratically stealing oS fathoms of cable, and an an chor, from the brig Trevet'sr, on the high seas, were brought up to receive sentence. Judgment was respited at the former Sessions, a point of law having arisen, respeAing whether or not the offence Was capital. Sir 1V Y. SCOTT observed, that a consultation had been held amongst the Judges, who had decided, that by an AA of 39 Geo. 111. chap. :3:4 who, A. recitzd the _'Sth Henry VIII. their offence was ca pital. The Learned Judge made some remarks on offences :nmmitted on the high seas, which were ca pital, and which amounted only to larceny on the I.4nd, wl is i was precisely the ease of the prisoners. The Judge nen passed sentence of death on the Prisoners. in the usual manner; after which, he in• eissiated Its intention of recommending them to the Royal mercy. At tl e last Chelmsford (2.larter Sessions, the in apinst Ahr,42en Ileet is and Ann ror os;.. oh. wit's intent to murder .Isa r HA SIC% 1 lediored to the COWL el Kr:iifb Yana. MILITARY INQUIRr. The TBlltrli REPORT of the Commioionem appoint .-d by an AC4 of the 45th year of the Reign of leesent Ma jestyi chap. 47. (Continued from our Paper of Monday last.) We must observe, that the duty of regulating the issues of cash and bills to Mr. Davison. seems to have rested in a gre it measure with the accountant, who, although he was acquainted, he admits, with some of the balances, did not think them of sufficient magnitude to notice the ciicurnstance to the late Barrack Master General, or to justify a refusal of further issues to Mr. Davison, until he had know ledge of the large balance which was in his hands on 24 h June, Isoll This, however, he was not informed of, he says, till the beginning of 1804, when he mentioned it to the late Barrack Master General. Mr. Davison, in his letter of 10th .fanuary, 1795, before given at length, proposes that he should he allowed two-and-a-hall per cent. commission oil the whole amount of his accounts (including all per tentage on making insurance, recovering losses, averages, Etc. and replacing all damaged or unser viceable articles delivered to the barracks); and we find that he has been allowed this commission oil the amount of these charges, as well as on his pur chases. and also on all charges, and expences on package, warehouse rent, clerks, porterage, cartage, postage, &c. Sometimes, on an emergency, Mr. Davison fur nished the Barrack articles to a very considerable amount horn his own stores, for which he charged as a wholesale dealer, and on which he takes no commission. The whole amount of Mr. Davison', account, for articles thus supplied by him nn commission, exceeds eight hundred and sixty•two thousand,pounds ; the balance of which, against the Barrack' Office, in his half year's account, made up to the 24th December, 11104, is stated by him to be nine thousand three hundred and sixty-eight pounds, twelve shillings; and we have, therefore, observed, in our First Re port. that the balance was in his favour. Bet sve have since received from the Barrack Office, Mr. Davison's Supplemental Account, made up to lith May last, by which, it appears, notwithstanding that no money had been advanced to him by the Bar rack Office, yet, that by giving credit to the Office for va;ious sums recovered for losses, averages, and deficiencies of stores, kc. a bale ce arose against Mr. Davison, amounting to six heusand and totty seven pounds, ,event. en shiliings, and eleven pendr. l'his was paid to the credit of at Birrack Master General, at the Bank, on the 17th May last. From a statement which we have procured from Mr. Da vison, of the periods when the sums so credited in this Supplemental Account were received by him, it appears, that onwards of seve o thousand poniards had been received in 1706; upward, of four thou sand more in 1796 ; and upwards of two thousand in addition in 1799. This etatemen', t .erefote, af fords another reason for recommending, that an in terest account should be stated between him and the late Barrack Master General. Oa this view of the course observed by the late Barrack fildit:! General in procuring all the arti cles (except coals) wanted for the use of the Bar racks, we cannot but remark, that it differs must materially limn that stated by him in his ex amination before the Select Committee of Fi nance, in June 1727. He then stated (about two years and a halt after the agreement aith Mr. Ua vison.-and whilst he was acting under it) that coals and candles were, in all instances, provided on the spot. wherever it was found that they could be pui chased cheaper than they could be furnished from any gen-t al market; that bedding, foiniture, and utensils, were nt*d, on the lowest terms, from the wholesal • dealers, and that the charges for them were checked by the certificates of respeaahle per sons, sheven.g that they did not exceed the picas in the market at the time, and also by the personal controu and rovestigatton of th- Officers of ese De partment ; and that the receipts of the Barrack Mas ters, of the articles 4,-livered to them, were the vouchers on which payments were made. Brit, al though we find, that, in lea, no competition was en coutaged amongst the dealers, and that certificates were not procured of the reasmanieness of the polices charged, and that, instead of the payment for the stores not being made till after their deli very at the different hart acks, Mr. Davison, who furnished them, has had in his hands, in the way we have before shewn, the cash and aeceptanci stated, beyond even the cost of the stores provided at the end of each half year, yet we have no reason for h-lieving that the articles supplied by him were not conformable to the patterns which Mr. Davison says be bad from the Barrack-office, ur that they were not procured at a fair wholesale price. Two or three indeed of the dealers, of whom Mr. Davi son purchased supplies, have stated to us, that, in consequence of his regular and early payments, they charged him less than they cliare,,ed at the same period to merchants who took a longer credit. And we are ready to admit, that at times perhaps when the demands of the Bsrrack-office for stores were large and urgent, a person in Mr. Davison's situation, and with his tonne lions, might have provided the articles wanted when t!.ey could not have been otherwise easily obtained. Still, how ever, we cannot but express u ir disapprobation that the experiment was never made of procuring the stores by competition are: open contras, whims is the praaice of other public departments, and which, it must be presumed, therefore, has been proved to be the most advantageous mode fur the public. And we learn from tke examination of the dealers who sold the barrack articles to Mr. Davison, that they w• - arld have sold them immediately to the Barrack-office on the same terms u they sold *them to him, could they have been assured of the same regular and prompt payment. With the condition of prompt and regular pay. ment, thoefore, it seems that the commission paid to Mr. Davison, and some part of his contingent charges, might have been saved to the pu'slic, and thepublic would moreover not have lost the use of its own money in the advances which wets made to him. 11 Our opinionie confimed by the mode which is at present observed in procuring the articles for Bar. tank use s as will appeal in a subsequent part of this Report. (To be contioued). , . NAVAL INTRLLIGESCE. DEAL, JAN. 21. Arrived the Peller gun-brig, from Ireland, with a convoy, which sailed for the River ; also the Mar gie, of Huntley, Jacques, from Tobago. Sailed the Argui sloop of war, for Portsmouth. The Valorous praam has a signal flying for a convoy to the Westward. A BILL FOR ABOLISHING CERTAIN OFFICES IN THE CUS TOMS IN IRELAND; AND FOR 4100LISHING AND REGULATING CERTAIN OTHIR OFFICES TRERIIN. W berets certain alices in An Majesty's Customs, in Ireland, hereafter enumerated, which have been usually grained by Letters Patent, under the Great Seal of Ireland, have been found to be unnecessary, and other offices in the yid Customs, which have been also usually granted by like Letters Patent, although the duties, or some thereof, are necessary or usmi, have been commonly e; s ecitted by deputies appointed by the patentees respectively ; sod it is expedient that some of tl e said Ake. should ha abolished, and that others should riot in future be granted by Levers Patent, and should he abrdislie4. an far as any of the ditties thereof shall appear not to be ire costar, or useful, or may inure properly be discharger% ov other existing officery ; and that provision should be made for the discharge of such duties, in such manner as shall be found convenient to the public service; M ly it therefore please Your MAJESTY. That it may he enacted ; and be it enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice sail conmiat of the Lords Spiritual and Tetaporel, and Commons. in this resent Tantalum assembled, and by the moths:oily of tlic same, That the several offices to the Custom. arid Part Duties of fret:mi. hereinafter specified, that is to say, the office of Customer in the several and respective ruts tit Haltimore, Belfast, Colt, Donaghadue, Drogheda, Dundalk, Galway, Krilybeggs, Kin. sale, Larne, Limerick, Londonderry, Newry, Ross, Trate", Waterford, Wexford, Wicklew, ausr: Youghal; the office of S:sTehet. Parker, and Gauger, in the several and respective ports of Dubin, Belfast, Crsrk, and Drogheda; the office of Searcher le the several and respective ports of Donagliadee, Dundalk, Gal fay, %Mule Larne, Limerick, Londonderry, New, Ron, Strangford, mule, Watford, arid Yaugbal; the office of Titter of Wines and Surveyor of Outs, and this office of Surveyor Geneial of Ireland, shall not; nor shall any of them, from and after the be granted to any person or persons whomsoever; and that such of the said several office* as are vacant, shall forthwith be, and the same are hereby wholly abolished ; and that such of them as are not vacant, shall hercafter, from time to tame, - at the same shall respectively 0.11-one vitalist, he in hke manner abolished; and the sante are hereby, from and after. the re spective Conn when the same shall respectively become vacant as aforesaid, wholly aoolished And be it further enacted, That the several offices in the Cahms and Port Duties of Ireland, hereinafter specified, that Isis say, the office of Com !snarler and Accountant General, the office of Examiriator of estrum., the office of Crafter and Wharfinger in the port of Dahlia, the office of Register G.- neral of Shipping for Ireland, tne oaks of Customer of the port of Dublin, usually cited Couturier and Collector of the port of Dublin, the offiie .1 Clerk V Ship Entries in the port of Dublin, the office of Clerk of the Coast for Dublin, the office of Comptroller of the several and respective ports of Dubliu, B Wait, Cork, Drogheda, Dundalk, Killsbeggs, Kin sale, Larne, Limerick, Londonderry, Newry, ROol, Sligo, Strangled, Trak.- Waterford, Wetford, Wicklow, and Yovghal, tieing o ffr ees, the duties whereof arc in ••art useful and necessary, stun not, use shall any of such offices, from arid after the be grankrl to any person or persona, by patent or otherwise, save as hereinafter mentintryl ; and that such of them ai are vacant' shall forthwith be abolish-d, and the ssme arc hereby abolished, save as hereinafter pmvid,d; and that inch of them as are not vacant, shill hertsaftdr, from time to time, as the mom shall respectively become ic.ant, be in like manner abolished; and the same are herehy accordingly, from a n d alter the respeetive times when the same shall respectively Cocaine vacant, ►bolished, mei as herein..iter mentioned. Provided always, arid be it fultoer enacted, That the Officers bet-oe inetitiiiiierl, nor any of them, shall not ho compelled to ashy other ataer.danze au the duty of their several eifices, dur ing the continuance of the existing grant. to them, than has heretofore been given : Provided always, that is shall and may be lastful to and for the Commissioners of Customs and Port %floe ist Ireland, with the approbitinn of the Cnonminioners for executing the offim of Lord Aligh Treasurer, and of the Lord Lieutenant, or taro Chief C.; memos' or Governors of Ire land, foe the tune to provide tor the execution of such of the dillies of the several offices last nu:Wotan:4 as 01E3, lit their jia lenient, appear to be necessary or useful, either by ap puniterg (by itistrument under their hands, with the anomie tton aforesaid) proper pommel Ur execute, daring their plea sure, such necessary arid useful duties of so many of the sail 'offices as are vacant, as ahresaid, and of so many of the said offices as are not vacant, when and as the same shall rasped. Moly. Income vacant; aid by culisolidating in one or more olice w oflisrs, or sepassting into distinct or d fferent offices, such 111 r. .. fry sod useful ditties respecliv:ly, and *theist's., regulating such Milan respectively, in such manner as the said Commissioners of Customs mid Port Duties, with the approba tion of the slid Commissioners for remitting the office ut Lord High Treasurer, and the Chief Governor of Ireland fur the time being, shall, its tbetrjudginen-, from time to time, thine hi and proper. And Ise it Wart muted, That all persons who shall or may Moore the- • • • ham beast appointed to execute any ut the duties of any of the said 'rectal offices, not wholly abousii ed by the pn.mious of this Ad, shall, to ail iieeirts and pur poses, have the sa.n, viewer and authority to execute and per form such duties of ,ffices respealsely as they would have had if this Ad had trot berm made, until such pets ins re apetheeiy, or some other pemsmu or persons, shall be appointed to execute such duties re.spedively, under the authority ut this • and that all person' who shall or may be appointed to execirte any of the duties of soy of such offices, under the au thority of this Ad, shall hare the same powers and runtime. ties, to all intents and purposes, to execute and lanterns such dente vesper ively, as tee same persons resiaedively would have had if such portoni hid been appointed to such offices reaped. hely before the said according to the terms of the several warrants,commisslons, or 'estrus:tenet, which such per lbw% so to he appointed, shall respectively receive front the said Commissioners of LrustoMS ant! Port Dunes, with the ap probation aforesaid, fur executing such dut:es seeped Ise iy . And be it further ended, That it shall be lawful fur the said Commissioners of Customs and Port Duties in Ireland, with the appeuttatmet 04 Una Commissioners (or executing the office of L.ird igh Treafmrer of Ireland, and tai the Lord Lieu• tenant or other Chief Governor or Governors of Ireland, to ap- I• such salaries to be taken and hod by the several persona vim shall be tippintit.el by the said CO4 1111 l rwionera sal Custoros and Port Duties, to execute any of the duties el any of the said Offices, not wholly atioiehed by this Aid, as the said Commis sioners -.motioned, with such approbation, shall think ht And be it further enacted, That on the absolute abolition of any office under the provisions of this Act, it shall and may be lawful for the Commissioners of Customs and Port Duties in Ireland, for the time Wittig, with the approbation aforesaid, to make such just and reasonable compensation, as they shall us their judginent think proper, to the Deputy or Deputies, Clerk Or Clerkil, ono any other person or pCITPOISS, who Oil or imme diately before the was or were employed in each Office so abolished as aforesaid. Provided always, and be it enacted, That when and am often as it shall be i“Ulld lI,CCOLVy to make a new appuiutment under the authority iif this Act, fur the execution of any of the duties of such of the offices herein mentioned, as shall be requisite to be performed, altham.gh the patents :are almlished, the said Commissioners of Customs and Port Duties shall in all such eases lay at octagon of the same before both !louses of Par liament within • days after the beginning of each Session, domritiing the office, and the amount of the salary which alma be appointed for the same. tat the last Sussex Sessions, Jan, Jowes, a cnek maid, committed for *s , i:suiting Miss Cssaator re lisceroso Hay, in the houseof General at Brighton, WAS discharged, on entering into a recognizance of twenty-Gtr pounds, to appear at the next Sessions to answer the charge. • MEETINGS OF CEF.DITOIS AT *ARLDI4ALL, Tv M.,1411111.. Flwani Roberts, 1nt1.., London, Illeotharot 3 is Edward Morgan, No6:e-streett, Loaded', wareisnuae- • . . man • C. LI , . John Monte, Kin,;-street, Covent. glrdeu, thither . a 4,.. John Shotbred arid Wi:limit W 11144111 b, ht.isio•leoe. London, merchants • 3 It . . Albert Vudel, raul's-cliain, London, furrier • 3 It William List, late of Cateatort , street, LoOdull, wae bout:limn 2 1 • . Jotepla Lancaster Cox, flies-a:um ? Landoetk, Sony, victualler • 2 11l John Wood Dixon, late of the Crescent, tear the Mi. twines, London, merchant . • • 2 la William Butt, rage's walk, Bermondsey, Sue% hair- Ishii:ham . • 212 . . Janie; htslcolni, Braidfirrd, Miikilesex, gaidemer . t 4 1 .rho !Loosen., late of Sloane-street, Middling., Iletellic seller . • f It Robert Chandler, Shoreclitch. NI iddlewx, cheesenirvirw i I. Abel Drewell, let- of the parish of St. 'll . lloillea the Apostle, Devonshire, brew,r . I is l)11:11)ENDS. Solomon Symons, Lynn, Nio folk. adirerrolith • 1 Richard Jackson, Shoe-lane, Fleet Street, Ltatedott, , smith • l• . . Benjamin Betts and Ann Smith, II isingliall-mmet, London, factors . . . . Charles Greatiex, late of Sutton Coldfield, IVaroick illire, broker and auctioneer . . it William Bryan, late of White Lion-court, Birch isa.l. ne, London; nine of the leant of JAutoca; and adder of Camberweb, Sorry, merchant • le Thomas Jacltani, Aigyle.street, Middlesex, Wilier - i s Joseph Wheeler, Blackheath, Kent, miller • It Mary Moore, late of Aibetnarle-street, Middlesett, fancy-ilrew.inaker . • It Richard 11-noon Walker, lite of Ifoldeolon, Ilereford. shire, but now et kingsland, Miclineo,g, merchant It CERTIFICATES. William Smaller, late of Namierch, in the county df nest, wife. usaker, spadatntahu factures, dealer end elsepnete. John Wakefield, of Bonverie stieet,Loilliilll, wive-lhertham, dealer and chapman. • William Parr, law of Lower Shedwell, in the count, elf M. dlesex. grocer. Jame. &ewer, of Richmond-hill, in the eerily of S.:••• victualler, dealer and Chapman. Janie. Wake, late of Whitby, in the county of York, , :a.a. • builder, dealer and eh:tints:tit. Barnett Hole, late of Painswick, in the county of Gl•oac e n aa , Cluthitr, dealer ali'l Cliapft:&ll. • it PRICE OF S RICKS, YESTERDAY. bark -Salt J pet Cent. Reduced P, per Cost. Colliall 4 per Cwt.... 7$ 5 per Cent. Navy Long Arinsiiti:a Imp..rial 3 per Cent 541 Ditto Annuities .. ... 7 India Stuck India noside English Lottery Tickets • l9l. lia. Console Le T. NISH, Stock-Braker, 4, Coinhitl, and 9, Charing tow MARRIAGES. Yesterday, at Lambeth Church, by the Rev. Dr. Gluey Rector of Wansted, and Chaplain in Oithosry t.) His Majesty, Mr. ineeph Barton, of Fart-place, RC! ,101tillYty, to Mos Mal Hitfill, only daughter of Jai.eplt Harris, Esst of-Lanihotk. Saturday, at Qu eu iiapiare chapel, Rath, by the Rev rk. Gardiner, Cap•. G.:dfirsch, of the Oxfordshire MOM., so M.. daughter of the late ker. Hugh W.lliams ANAk. s it the Island of H.rl.ad .es Ltd., at Walto' Church, Rath, by the Rev. Dr. Reify Capt. Elwin, rd thy 44 , h Iteg.n.-nr, to Mil: ltilii.whary only daughter of John M'Glashan, Esq. late of the blend 011 Jamaica. DE ATHS. The 11th instant, at Aek...rth, hear Poreft4fte , Anthony Sorters, Esq. one at 11.4 Mapesty's Justices ui the Prue fir the West Riding of Yorkshire, and many years I.teut•Cof. 4 the 2d tVe,t York Regiment of Militia. He has left the while of his fortune to Anthony So:teei, E.q. of ittdsng, iu WartG untherland. On the 12th Instant, Edward Eyton, Esq. of Eyten near %Viesham. On Wednesday, at his daughter's hmtse, the Hon. him Hewitt, in It. JamesN•sqvate, Bath, Thomas Streuell, Es* greatly lamented he his and trieltdo. HILIH wAT&R, THIS DAY. AT I.:tNll‘./N BRIDGE. Hunt SALES BY AUC FION. TO COACH MAEFRS ANI) COACH LACE MAIM. By Mr. OURTON, ins a few Days, A LARGE Arinvment of Bread and Nam, CO wit LACE, Eticrs. Tag./Is, Holders, Me. TM whole will ec lotted stattab'e for the Trade. _ . 1.)..is of Sala and viewing, will be nolic.d in this and other Paper.. and Cataiognes had of Mr. Burton. 6g, Corunal. . . k UItNII . URE --.GRE F HERM! FAGG-STREET. By Mr BURTtni, On the Premises, N SI, Great Hermitageatteets TIIIS DAY, r HE neat liOUSEHULD FURNITURE, linen, plate, an excellent ..iglit.day table clock ail four-po,t and coach top S..d.steads, yak cotton fur , • as, feather beds, mattresses, blankets. and gods; double and single clams of drawer*, rnatoeany sideboard, Pembroke ' and card table.; mahogany and japannel chairs, Turkey, Brussels, and Kidderminster carpets ; pier and drecing glasses Rool , ClUtil and kitchen requisites, and raw sellatieous arti cles. To be sieved, and Catalogues may be had on the Premiers; and of Mr. Burton, 1,2, Cornhill. TO SUGAR-GKINDER* AND urimsts. EIGHTY HUNDRED WEIGHT OF IRON WIGHT!) Kc CAPITAL sTEVVII-ENGINE., LARGE MDR ICULLLKS AND MACHINERY. By Mr. BURTON, On MONDAY NEXT, at Eleven o'Clock, on the Preosiiv, Great GalaMa street, Whiteelispel-Koad, in Lts, ACAPITAL S I'EAM- ENGINE, four pair rd large Iron Rollers for r iudin g Supr, with the ct.oionis Apparatus, one hundred and sixty HAI-hundred Iron Weigich two large non basins, ellen( one thoutanit eight hicelrcitagE drying.baskets,large iron work for a copper, wrew rich ha:t Met., scratturs sugar-irawort, iron and wool 1 can book., useful iron, arid untoellonecoas *nicks. To be 'sewed Satonfay previous to the sale, and Cateloing / had no the Premises; and of %Ir. Burton, 6', C , tnhdl. EANGUAG ES.-wl: A PI Lir 30.7:1 OF PRINTS, Sm. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At hu Nothe. No. 31, in the Strand, the Cermet of V;llett. street on WEDNESDAY, January 1N WM the two ,' drip 'Lys, at Twelve o'clock, AVALUABLE PARCEL of BOOKS , sienml from abroad; cmitaming a lino GJlochcn u' Greek and Lain Clasocv, History, Voyages, aml several lk:t litooksof Prints; incloolmg Rousseau's Works, JO Vols. 1.1.• n "ei •W•okse 9 Vole. Italt,nakeed View.; Lk' Unites Mona.tmue, 8 V•. 1..; 11..Tinait's Illustrious Mat el Dcninark ; Itricholit Status ; Crwper•is Anatomy ; Mcu'on's Works; R Wei of EnViteitais, &c. ,file. To be viewed on Monday and Tees im prey woes to the 0 ,5 . ! Catalogues ()Jibe 8..0ks arid Colection of Pons, which v.' be sold immediate!, following, may be had of Mr. Ritkardsv. Nn. 31, Strand, price orait - - LONDON :—Printed G: DAVIDSON, Se. In Usk ' Co,rt, Sow-str.-es, Covoost.(l4,lo.i, sod u Slishad ()flex, No b, rock of St. Clement'. Cz.groli, Sumo& 1" W. STUCK, of No. ", New floitonomert, Lon Au' . Orders, Sc. roc thy. Nom., Imo to th. UMW* Irst 7' 4 lull be did% ittwAti tr. A I ~ ~' Oct ttl ri 0.1 I. I 2. n 3. And Li. TO LAT 1 11. to Ir3P V, II To. 1 Clk 1717( C,INS take ; 'nem AS a% A P sa4 •17, ttto lb- Ls: Sky *mai am At She 5 11, c'l \ 01% To Su .1 Ch vo. got.