The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-08 00:00:00

.ara t 794 sties: Mr. Devisoir. t knew that )*fore lit find condacted hieseelL in various contracts Kith traYdrYllSelit,*q.irgreat propriety and integrity. 1 looked "port Dasnion, in couw spruce Of that ogreeincut, as . “etian merely as an ageut. I think a eininge took isillet is the beginning of the tear 1798, and np to zs.lat period lie had executed the business faithfully and diligently, and greatly to my satisfaction. In the end of 1797, or the begin sg of 1798, there was an extraordivary demand fir Parra...k stores, both for supplying new barracks, and refitting the old. I accordiagiy gave Mr. Duvisim notice, that he might Le prepared.— It As in his risk :hat urricics were sent brim Lon don to the barrack., and if Oily of t`-st were EMU• planted of by the officers comantudilig the troops, he was bound to take them Wel. at his wen ex -Ikv4e, I twieve th it this did hapoen in point of 0. Uirvi ruy l osing this intisnat ~,,,, Mr. Danl. sou inenno.ted to me that he ass an nifty clothier himself, awl could furnish runny of the net:maitre artistes. Upon tins I pertained Inn to do so, al- Clough it a as certninly adevaation front the regular agreerattit. Ido not recollect that he ever did so befere ; he was directed to send patterns to the `.wrack-office, with prices, fur inspection ; and lie (WI so; I wu., at the head of that °dice, awl had several per.ons under me, to whom that clitiNe in the nttiu..r or supply was knowit ; and it M• 141 kuowu to the person who hail the Mllliige• Wilt of the sup;oly, Colonel :11•Kenzie, and Mr. Decry Castleman. Colonel :11.henzie inspected the,e patterns mid price.. Ido not knew where Colonel Nl•lienzir is ,mw, but 1 know that Mr. Castleman is dead. The Colonel was particularly conversant in stores of that nature, and upon his judgment I relied very much ; alth ough Mr. Da vison supplied from his own stores, I conceived that t`re principal agreement made in 179$ was to govern the transaction ; that being the only devia tion front it, I had uo suspiciou of Mr. Davison having acted improperly towards the public ; and I du not Mink he wee a person likely to commit a fraud ; I trio no reason to alter the contideuce 1 had in him from the first ; ors tins contrary, I think 1, should not have beers able to have supplied the r v ' e t: 4;n ylesa I had a person of the energy of Mr. e . • . „ airesrsaremilierr so tee ATTORIVT-GB \CELL lolagaght it was very immaterial who *applied the emotes. provided they were supplied at the proper prtee and finality. Q. Doyen think it is as well that the person who was to check the price of goods furnished by others, abeuld furooda them himself ; and do you thick you can hare tire some benefit from his judgment! .--A. It depends upon the prices of those others, and Prely upon my own jodgistent on the.. subject. I never (moldered it as is conclusion, that lie must have had any interest in permitting any others to charge 111,„;her. I ..aw no objection to the ariteles being furt,;.!itil from hilt own othres, 'world, l faey • del not exceed the prices that othirs tenderest them at. Q. Did You attensitrds enter into any embers quest agreement,•by which he was to serve goods himself to Government, and charge commission for Wein ? A. d did not anthoi ise him ; bat should ' think to. agreement would speak for itself*. I• never did it•maiimle rasa any account upon which be had charged continua 'inn on goods Curet-bed by himself. I certainl% , under ray agreeta nit, could not !wee done so, ei;leasM r. Davison had made out a case which required consid-ration. I should either have inyselt, or submitted it to those ua.'.er whom I acted ; no case, however, was ewer submitted. There was nothing which ewer lad use to suppose that Mr. Davison was cliargmg commission on goods fornislwri by ltiniseL.— The accounts were referred to the Accouutants, at the Garrick Office, and they reported that *oar, with tire vouchers. were regular, and in conformity with the barrack regulation. I did not inspect them myself. as it was not my duty ; 1 did unt think that commission was mentioned in any of the nrcemits that came under my in swum-in. I did not willingly allow him to take mill commission. as the general agreement had eseluded it; nor did 4 authorise him, by any other agreement, to take a seller's profit, as I certain ly should have considered it as acting against my public dote. I had no neuron to suppose, that spurious and fictitious mantes were introduced into ally of the amnion. John Idowernig, Ckrk of Mr. Davison. at• St. James's.striret, deposed us to its being his duty to make out the accounts, and also of his having, in the year 1.432, suggested to Mr. 'Uremia the pro priety of not charlzttig commission upon the goods furnished by himself, upon which the Defendant agreed to alter tins several accounts that had been so rendered. The Witness acconlingly applied to Mr. Steinbach, of the Barrack-Office, to here the amounts fur pest years restored, but which was refused; and it was then agreed the error should be stated in a subservient :recount-current or supplementary account. The names ef U:gitson mi d Allen hail been introduced into the accounts, for the purpose of avoiding the apparent absurdity of making Mr. Davison be purchasing goods front himself. Ile bad applied to Steinba ch twice for these aecountr, and stated his reasons for wishing them retuned, to be to rectify certain errors in the charging of commission. Mr. Steinbach, the of the barrack- o fi c le, proved, tla;tt Mx. Bowen's* iu 19 2, applied to him to return these accounts. in order to correct them ; hut denied that he nienrinue.l the error to be in regard to the commission that had been eloirgeri. The Earl of Moira. Sir Evan Nepeaa r Sir Wil liam Rule, !lon. Wellesley Pole, John Marini Lake, Esq. Mr. Hunter, Mr. Johu Cowley, Jr. Wilburn Smart. Mr. James Da7‘son, Mr. Black, Mr. Gilpin, Mr. Huskisson, and !Br. Junlan, were aeverally called to speak as to the Defendant's cha racter; they all of them concurred in statoig. that h e had, upon every OeMS.OII upon wi.a.di they had had transactions with him, conducted himself fairly and honourably, and that they did not be► here him to be a parson capable of I . ..immolating a fraud. The ATTOR 1711• C; EN FRAL made an able and impressive reply ;, and iwnl ELLENSOIOIII6IIISaMLOrd nit with his issorl perspicuity and impartiality ; hut we regret that oar liinits will not. permit us to enter further into, detail of this novel and iatereating At half past seven the matter was left to the de termination ut the Jury : and although they thought it necessary, from-the import:met of the case, to retire, yet they returned, after a few minutes' ab sence, and by their verdict found the Llefendirat guilty. The Earl of Moira, Sir Evan Nepean, Sir Au drew Itimmond, and several others of the respecta ble witnesses called upon this occasioJ, sat :in the Bench with his Lordship. Mr. Davison was perceived in a retired corner of the Court, listeuiug attentively to the proceedingi. CIRMT OF COMMON PLEAS, WEITIIIVISTIII. Sittingi at Nisi Prins. Injure Lord chief Justice 111AMFIELD. WILPON V. MILNER. This was on Action brought against the Defend ant, for institutuig a malicious ptutioeution against the Plaintiff and his wif.. There had been dealings between the parties, upon the sale of sonic timber, on which a tliffereuce tusk place, which was reierreii to arbitration. Upon that occasion, the wife of the Piaintiff soiled OD some papers of accounts, produced by Inc De. fendaiit, mid tore them. At a subsequent time, the Pfaintiffand wile, and the Deiendant, met in the street, and au altercation tosuing, the Plaintiff pushed the Defendant down. The Defendant upon this indicted them. Previous to the trial of this indictment, it w is agreed to compromise, and arbitrators .“-re named. At the mentii.q oil this occasion, to rhdtle what was due oetivireu the par ties, they previously Agee( •1 to Miry aL uisimtes between them in oblivion. The arbitration rent off, without deciding the accounts. The Defend ant did not attend to prosecute his indictment, 'cid the parties were of course acquitted. They After wards brought this action for this prosecution as malicious. The Defeudatit now proved the as sault actually committed, for which he had pre ferred his indictment, but did not prosecute. The Learned JUDGE left the conduct of the wit new. who proved the assault, to the Jury, who found for the Plaintiff—Damages: M. There were two other trifling causes, which finish ed the Sittings in Westminster. The Sitting, iu London commence to-morrow. CORRESPONDENCE sznErax GENERALS cAstisam, cursu. amt. We have once or twice had occasion to refer to the arrest of the Ihputies to the Central Junta, from Castile and Leon. by General Cuesta, an *Sir yr4ic:t has hitherto been involved is mystery. All length, bowei , r, an interesting explanatory cor resettudeuce, %loch took place through the inter fereiiiw of Getteial Castanos. has been printed. but not Politish , A, by order of the Supreme Junta of We have been favourtx4 with a sight of the ilocistn,iits,ivhieli are rare even in Spain, from which eke shad wake 411 extract :Pi copious as the occurrence admits of, which is uow an Object of curiosity only, and had ceased to be of import- No. 1. Is a Letter from General Cattanos to Cuesta. It heOas by Mating the ieports that had bee , . -pread coneern:ug the arrest of the Deputies, by the General ; and proceeds them to observe upon the acqtsitssee..ce of the whole nation in the au thority of the Provincial Juntas 4114 the general desire of the people to see a Central Junta . in the possession of the national authority. Independently, however, the public will say, and true already said, of the general opinion enter taint d of M. Valdes, his well-tried loyalty sod dis tinguished services, sod of the peremal courecter of the ocher Deputtes—independeittly of the respect due to their public character, the high confidence their provinces merit, and the most important and urgeut concerns they were engaged in, whet crimes can they have committed to merit hying so arrested and imprisoned? t% hat Is the competent authority to do this? If they are delinquents, why were they not denounced to the Juntas of their several pro vinces ? Why not accuse them before the Central Junta, which wasen the point of asseinbling ?" The General then justifies his own interference, by stating the anxiety and alarm of the public, cud that lie being the chief of the troops who gerrisoned the metropolis, was ho Ito relieve the public mind ; he therefore deittends *of General 4 ..tiesta, a hether the reports of his conduct be correc., and why he pursued such steps ? This is dated from Madrid, the le h of Septetulwr. No. Is the answer of General Cutest., dated Head-quirters, at Ttiregisno, the 196 September. Having acknowledged the receipt of Castainos let ter, and having protested that "as principal and Pule Chief of the provinces of Castile and Leon," be is under no necessity to give an account of his con duct to any Provincial Government, of which he is independent. while no general Government or Itegelicy is estahlialted ; '• Ise proceeds to state the feet* convected with the arrest, which are shortly these : "fleeing been nominated Captain General of the Provinces of Castile and Leon by Ferdinand VII. daring his short reign, he ft-solved to do ■ll is his power to resist the tyranny of the French, by arm ing the Provinces under his communal. In order to carry this into effect, he ordered the formation of a ' Junta of armament and defence' for superintend ing the enlisting and equipping of troops in each di►tnct (liatendencia) ; and at the same time be formed at Valladolid a General Junta, with the same utter, and for the same purpo, , e, who acted tinder hire direction tilt the Patriots were obliged to abandon Valladolid, after the battle of the 12th of June. The General, after the dissolution of that Junta, formed another at Leon, consisting of that Provincial Junta, already established there, and of a Deputy from each intendeney of Castile. At Leon, Cuestn ea.. joined by M. Valdes, who bud fled from Palencia. awl offe.ed to uct under the directions of the General, who, in consideration of bra fernier office and respectability, confirmed him Piesident of the Junta. When Renevente was de livered from the French yoke. Cuesta purposed to estaldi,h a new Junta there ; but on the suggestion of M. Valdes, he continued the Junta from Leon iw their posts. Trine Junta," he says. " continum; to obey my orders, though they freTiently warp:cased their ;slew, till after the bloody battle cd Rio Seco, I WAS obliged to retreat towards Lcon, pursued toy the French, and abandoned by the army of Gallicia, louder which critical circuttioccs I tittered Leois, to save my infantry in the confines of Astoria, mid retire with the cavalry to Castile." It was then fiat the Junta retired to Ponferrada, where M. Valdes, and those under his influence, intrigued secretly with, the Junta of Cm -unite, iii order to unite at Lugo, and coatroomd front thence both Castile and Leon, independently of the Captain- Gemeral, who was to be subordinate to each united Just*. From Lugo, M. Valdes communicated this determination to the General, requiring that lie should obey his orders, and ordering him to deliver up all his cavalry to the General-in-Chief of Galli eia : this the General refused to da. M. Valdes, also communicated similar orders to all the inferior Juntas nnder the General's authority. - On being informed of this, the Geueral imparted to those inferior Juntas his resolution to abolish " the fogi tire Junta," and commanded them to break oft' all communication with it. He was, for the greater part, obeyed by those Joint's. forties, however, arose in Leon, us some iu that kingtbose were for uniting their crated population with the Gullicion" army, which was within sight, and in irresistible force. Fortit,:r. M. Vuldas and his at:herents, without any legal authority, arrogated to them selves the authority of representatives of Castile wed Leon, and elected, as deputies to the Central Junta. M. Valdes slid Viscount Quintanilla.— This conduct the General considered as a bread, of subordination towards him, the Captain-Generat, actin' under the authority of the King ; and it was for this that he arrested M. Valdes, his cousin, Captain of a frigate, Vitiate de Eulate, and the Viscount Quitittinilla, President and Members of the Junta which fled to Lugo. He confined them in the State Prison ui Segovia; but having no ju risdiction over the Members of the Junta of Galli cia. he did tint arrest any of them. Having stated these facts, General Curate pro tests that the persons arrested, net being legally elected Members of the Central Junta, the indivi duals of that 'body were net justified in iiiterfrAng. At the same time, he declared his readiness to sub mit the whole affair to the Central Junta, as soon us that body should be formally constituted and pro claimed. No. 3. Isa letter, dated the t.tOth of Se,derober, from General Otstaiew to the Council of Castile, inclosing &copy of No. I, and soliciting the inter ference of the Council. " The public welfare iin periously require► of me not to neglect this expe dient, o the happy result of which !cannot doubt, if the Council wettest:end to interpose." • No. 4. Is the reply of the Council to General Castello', dated tlst of September. Lr this the Dean Ana Momirepressed the cattle coiticii:esice of the Council, in tile views sad wishes of the Gene ral. Could the Council hearken with iaditlermce to the noble ventiments of one w ho, awake to the glo ry of the nation, has laboured to break Ile: chains which oppressed our beloved country ? Would the Council expose that country to toe calamity of hay in, its great victories and decisive triumphs render ed Ineffectual by domestic dissensions, which, if riot healed, would involve the nation iu ruin. No. 5. Is a letter from the Crowell to General Curiae. of the same date, expremiug the enlister sultiou they bad felt at the arrest of the Deputies, cud snowing their high sense of the merits and ser vices of Al. Valdes. It remonstrates, in the most mild and • respectful terms, with the General, con= cerning the evil tendency of his conduct. " To maintain the internal peace of the kinednin, the Council lies renounced its rights, aril been insen sible to the ingratitude it has experienced. It sighed for a legislative power, which would unite the sovereign authority of the several kingdoms, in the unhappy absence of the Monarch, and remedy the evils produced dry divisions. And when that happy moment approached, it beheld its desires frustrated by so uslooked for an incident." The Council then suggests, that even if the individuals were guilty of any political °deuce, no harm would arise f their being permitted to join the Ge neral Junta. No. 6. Is a note from Castanos to Cuesta, of the same date, declaring that all further corres pondence between them would be useless. No. T. Is a second letter from Cattalos to the Council, ineloeing a copy of Cuesta's letter, the receipt of which is acknowledged in No. S. No. 9. Contains the answer of General Clients' to the letter of the Council, in which the arrest is avowed, and reasons for it, urged before, are re peated. The detention of the arrested, far from having the evil consequences prognosticated, ought rather to be the IlleltllB of avoiding the diecussions iti.d doubts which might occur when the Central Junta saw a double set of Deputies present them selves, and contend for admission. On the other bawl, neither prudence nor justice permit me to overlook the disloyalty, insurrection, and insubor dination of the ancient Junta of Leon, created by inc, and reduced by its President, as will be proved by inc doesnaerits. 1 shall therefore order a Coun cil of iVar, cons:fiting of Generals, to be fohnedl, in order to sit in judgment on one who is a General, if a Sovereign Regency he not established before, to whose decision I shall immediately submit these p rocee di ngs , an d all o y poweri , , which 1 have hi therto considered as independent of all other au thority. Nevertheless, I shall always respect the. mediation of this Supreme Council, from whose judgment and knowledge I expect that it will calm iw fears, amid approve of my determination, when it shall be informed of toy motives." 'Mud Burgs de Osms, ,hid . September. The result, its is known. wibi, that the Central Junta was formed, notwithstanding the absence of the arrested Deputies from Castile uud Leon. wad also of the Deputies from Gallicia, who did not veuture to pass through the country where Gen. Cuesta was in authority ; and that thane Deputies have since been admitted to take their assts. while General CueAw 7esnai 111/ in the capital orantipluy ed. NAV:IL I TELLIWCIVCIL PLYMOUTH, DM': 5. Sailed a fleet of transport , . under ()luny, fur Falmouth. PORTSMOUTH, DLL:. (i. Arrived the Linnet, from oil Ilavre.—Woul W. DEAL, ore. 6. Put back the whole of the outward-Wand, &e. which sailed nu the 4th instant. Some of the above are gone for Ilam4gate Pie,. o n e with the lose of er main.top-untst.—Winal S.W. blows hurl . , • pnicr. or rrocKs YINTEitIS47. flank stuck 3 pct. Ct sat. Iteilactd..•••• • ... 4.14. .. ......taj 4 p,r c..,,1 . .94111.,.7, Akinuitift. . .., ......... ii 1.-14 Olumn... . )11,11., 11011411 111 9 'arca . _ 1 s Jal litoillt r Hill. Luglibb 1 Amery Tidiest ....tit VA. . COUSUII fur Ith i ll 7 I'. plan, Stcokbruktr, 4, Curnbill, 'nil ch Charin g .-1.1 • - , I BIRTHS. At Fryirn-bansr, tF a lady of Sir William Jul: ta'ua, Rat of Cask:el:en, .11usgliter . On Smithey evr,,t4r, in Ite,:ford.squain CUlti% Eiq. 01.1 dmifrbter. thiSatiltedy motahig. in Dtwooshire.tircet, narmg, da sou. MARkIAGE!4. Ou Tunday , et Ewell, in the County of Surrey, In tl Rev. 'lbolll4s Lloyd , Chaptalu to . .us Roped Higitu.a d Ike bak ; of Claretwe, Heury Brakes, Log. to Mimi be:ryniru. cLuslacr of Cul. Dalrymple, late of tl. tiscsa.•• R,•)41 . scent of Toettlay morning, at M. James's Church, the five. o . t Mr coudenourt to Mina Marklratt, daughter of At fhloathei. of I uric. DEATHM. At Plulailelphin, on the nits tiepteniner fiat, W11113011Sa.: ford, Eaq. of the hank of Pennsylvania, sad fortneris, (Pc lanes. Temple. laii.don. cl e the e;-1 mstaut, ai Ws.elwlelt, the eldest daugletcr Capt. Civet-head, ut the Royal Horse Artillery. Ky Mmes. KING and LC/CURE, At their Great Rouwa, 40, lainpatrect, Covent-Garden, es SATICItEAY, Deo:tuber 17, at Twelve, Ami! , ;(;ELLAINEOUS collection of PRINTS, including severe/ framed and glazed. The Property of lil Artist, deceased. Muy be viewed on Friday previous to the Sale, and CM. /Anew had. By Moon. KING and LOCHEE, At their Great Hough 38, kiugwtreei, Caltill - gaSera, as MON DA Y, December la, and Tee foUowiug Days, id Twelve, A COLLECTION of BOOKS : among thrm are, VandOes Portraits ; %V.orks of Maraiti ; Lord'. Birds; Dapper's Voyages, to rota ; commies's • tel..; Jobuson'a Dictionary, 3 vols. ; e de Gratoruutit, ckgaot, in Morocco; Lar..trr's 6 vols.; Swiliburue's Tom al Spain, Pla:rs ; V.l e.- cheater, g volg., Enerlopolia 1.0040.mm5, to rots ; Priv Shsksp.are, Di rots. ; Johcstwes Marls, t i ruts. ; Bet • e.'s itihip, p voli. Morue9o; Cabbuleg WOO ks, to toots; Nel.stru. ger, • vols. Morocco; irViallreVll Works, 6 eels.; Fire Beams of Copmr-plate Printing- Paper, Sze. May be viewed, and Catalogue/ Lad es SatOnig7 prevkdk to the Sale. Wtv! by Megare. KING and LOCIfEE, Al their Great Runge, 311, Kiag-Areet, Coves, Garden the beginning of neat Mouth, 4 VERY talumbie ooll*.ction of Ik)OKS, must of them in elegnnt bitaditurs. Timely notice of the Deo cof Sole will be given. RARF. ENGLISH LITERATI:RR. Hy Stennis. limn sod LOCHWE, At their Great Rooms, la. IL isg-ae.et, Curett-Gnrdits,ths end of IS ERT MONTH, AC:OLLECTION of Rare TRACTS early ENGLISH LITERATI' it V., 01. t Furs, Poetry, ix., the tooperty of • liontlessan rett...ax into thseosouy. Ttttuly out.ee d die Days of fair will be given. N Al URA L HISTORY. _ _ By llcscr , KING nod Lett-HEE, At their Grua Room, Kitig-street, Coveut-Galrien. la 6 short Lute, TSeventh and la,r Part of the Valuable 1. Collection of MINERA 1.. S and SHELLS, late the Property of Mr. JACOB FORSTER, ileceused, of Gent& ail cat, Soho. Catalogues are preparing, and will be ready one Week before the Sale. BIBLIOTIOCA 3IADDISONIANA. By. Messrs. KING real LOCHLE, At their Great Raoul, 36. King street, Covent-Garden, NEXT FERROARY, THE Valuable and Entire I.IIII,LAitY of . BOOKS, late Has property ofJohn Maddilion, Eaq. the Foreign Office, (der. acrd), isicludiug a Collectiou of Books, m utmost every Ritual. of Foreign mud English Law.. tore. Many of them the rareNt Editions, and several in mon splendid Binding., and the whole in tine preservation. Catalogues will be ready la days previous to the Sale, nod timely notice given. PRINT'S, ANL BOOKS OF PRIN . 'S. Ry Messrs. KING and I.Ol'H LE, At their Great Roots, No. as, king-street, Luvent-Garden, Cod of February, MITE rhoice anti valuable C LLECTI()N of PRINTS, nd BOOKS .if PRINTS, most althea+ the Guest possible inspressiono, and a great many proof., at, the property ofJohn Sladdisoa, Esq. of the Foreign Office, do. ceased. Timely notice of the day of sale will be r'eem. BOoES. By Mears. KING and LOCHEE, NEAT 31 %BCH, ASMALL COLLECTION of 1100SCS. rhirtly 'Ray rimed, awl id Black Letter, tire pro pert) of 11r. JOSEPH HASI.EHTIOO. Tituel) notice orator Dap a Sale sill be ghee) M LILIAN-3 MUSEUM. OXITftHSTItEET. By Memo. 1). SKINNER and CO. THIS and following DAY, at Twelve &Clock, at No. 3111. Osfurd-street, ELEGANT and Modern HOC'S EIIOLD FI.IIINITIURF., !waft:int large pier a:A ohm -eff glasses, in rich frames, several large real grand moros e !Fiala carved in woad; large arum% Turkey, an/ Kiddr -- initialer clench', some of which are eight bring super* drawing•rooni chairs and couches, on. of black mounted in or-molu; ditto in rose word and gold ,• rich ...- tains to match ; rose wood, tirceian, card, Pembroke, lon, and work tables, richly inlaid; several ti.scumnsain ennui pedestal sidchoanla, patent dining tables, law. taw prupert) of au upholsterer, for the benefit oche, ervii:uos coiniorising a pedal harp, an upright organ, &c. The bed rooms furnish VIM! excellent beddinr, which consists of tin truly elip,enni four-post bedstead, ' -fitted tip in a most et.oly manner ; rose cad deism feather beds, wool and ha omi • teasers, anti suitable heading; grand dassiog-socim It Ude, fddelNil:l; of WilleilllW et:it:dila, made up in a Very fit :ar.i manner, wills fashionable cornices; drawmg-routa •, farlie-nable conches, and setters to correspond ,• solid sisho• many wardrobes, secretstre and hookome; readi:ig, writing, and worktables; holies' ef•ei.lfl!:eoinseuclit chest of drawee, fitted tap with every c,uveuisactl Eight Win with bidets. Sideboard, duuilt-wniters, wioe-seier, ha.is. Catalogues to be had es the reelleee. . _ LONDON ; Prlarted by 0. D I.IIIINON. Na Bh Busy. Csiey-etrect, a pabbiaal at. tbe (Idle. No. 15, Bach of St. C!ensem's 41samis, aernivi. MN l rE, of same place —Orocre, &r. tor 110 Pap , &ISt to the Office. (post plid„ .411 he day ageodell -.,- -;-1--, I 'j ~ Cb o retell Subtle, KIN 1 2 F.P.I itsber Besuj • • . • lit. 1 Alitlit Ind d, Tu• to •4 .31imd Tbe 1 A im•ee Va M.r Jilts ..d Neel Ti Peel j' r. ill he, Os r 4 • • H1 , ,11 WATER, THIS DAY, AT GONSKIN•Itk:s. Morn. after.. s I Bata Ss..taia. otter. • SALIS BY AUCI'ION. CABINET or NATURAL HISTORY. By hkaara. KING and LOCHEE, At their Gnat Ruums , 89 , Kirx-street, this :Booth, THE CA BIN ET of N ATUttAL the propert) a a Centleroati. Timely notice of the days c/ Sale will be given.