The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-12-24 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. , Po RTsmours. Vit Sai the Vassar,. of 74 guns, Cvtaiii Ca for Yarmouth. '1 t India Convoy have attempted to sail, prof by the Surcasite, Sir George Collier, but the wind, this day, and their not being ready yesterday, have prevented them from going. The l'opasr frigate is gone out of harbour. Sailed the ifsf schoone., for the squadron off Hans. The kis frigate ijordered on a cruise off Cher.. burgh ; and the Ja e And Spenrrr will sail at d iy light. tn.morrow morning, to join thd Channel 1- Admiral Ccoray has struck his Ii ig ; all the ships belonzing to his squadron hav orders to Lave St. litlen's, except the tit-ru and PLYMOUTH, DiC. 21. Yesterday s;iled the haryair,, C iptain Sir William Icon, and the St', atom: pin-hrig, fnr the R-e" : schnriner, Leuttin.litt fitho, and Nautilus sloop, c' 1 d guni. C.ipt 4in Cle phAne, from the outward ; also the lie:•: 9 hired gutter. Au express went up last night hem Falmouth ; but the intelligence is of a later data than wh.it was brought by the c.njanrc. DZALt Dec. 22. Came down from the River, the Fa,m,, Penwell, for a cruise ; aid the Mogi: Jo'outon, SewarJ, tor Boston, The ffrrawgfer has detained and sent into the Downs the American ship Parc: J un, Capt. Hague, from Amsterdanl, laden with geneva, auJ glass; and rernAins in the Downs with the ships as per last.—Wald W. foggy. sitfrove, nec. 19. The Camden packet is just an ive I irrou Wa. terford ; she fell in with a three-masted priva teer, which chased her till a large merchant vessel hove in sight, which she chased and captured ; the privateer is schooner rigged occas;onally. pea 4.—A brig just art iced saw the privateer off this coast this niorning ; the liesoluie gun brig is tinnionring; the Covfa,•re sloop of war win also go nut it her rigging, which is overhauling, can be got ready. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Gitanstsio. Die.22.—Yaued by tlieJohts, Smith, from Wing /dote; and the Own Planter, (Iwo PhiLideirlita.— Sailed the Draper, SVOattnra,(ut belf+st. 'ID, At Dotan--The Ann, Sly; th.inn„ n; Liffy, If Arden; Albion, Randall; Squirrel, Nutman ; and Gulden Fleece, —, srnin 1.011(10:I ; Albion, Th , iinpinn, from Gut. teabu•gh; an d H a xligen, from Sto:klsulna. 11OLLAND. We noticed, in a former paper, the Message sent by the Kmg of Hot I. ANo to the lim;iclarive Body, on the 29th last It professes to be A Report on t;le state of the nation, in its civil and economical relations. _ _ It hegins by praising the departmental adminise tratinn. which the Kum, however, finds it neces- V am" to change, that each of the Land-Droots (a sort of Sheriffs) may become acquainted with the ge neral concerns of the State, as well as of h is o vn drpntwent. This prevision is in se.pport of maxim long avowed by the Government, to snot out as much AS possible Me remains of the anciect federal spirit. The Creopiid C..de is then meetioned, as well as the tames of those Jurists and Ceti:ls..llms of State to whom' the drawirg it up is entrusted. An that is rennirkable here is, the reherence to the er , le Napa. hog. the ', enlightened ptovisions" cf which ere said to he 1 1 ' already the basis rf the civil laws of a scree': part of For.•pc s" the;e peivisiens are of course " to be adapted to the m meets, customs, se e re e s ere s;tealion re th•• cutlritry." the 'tats •'t the canals, sle;ces. c. the imprnve. meets alr, ady serrei;;l t, and those which in better times are to be mil d on. arc then enumerated. The hired of horses arid the veterinary at t are net • •erlooke•', The sufferings of the mercantile wnild are then deplored ; but the necessity of a runose,,tory endur ance is urged, for the sake of the future " peace Asst is so much desired, add especially the freedom of navigation." A change in the Royal residence is next an. mounted. A fixed seat of the Court kel Govern ment, which was not necessary under the Federal Gov •inment, is become tiecessary. " Now that the exist ncr of the 11, ogle is bnund to the presentGoverli meat, t:.ere must he a seat.. Government—not in a place more ag•ee,tde nt %biter than the Hague, that e rind be impossible, hut—in one of the great teens of tee ceurstiy, and ;nese in the mere. If it %vele pe.sible to t:a.l.tlr the seat rf th- Govern m non , to Atm:m.l.4.n, we shaiii'd not delay la, in the bet..re y ; bet the mces sa-y r.t thlishonents cannot well he /reel- b.f. r•!, tl e nava l raceewt en ei.r city ert-r inte the pi v•ssian cf 1.5 it- dintieed t r ei: the MC the r retry.' Alter a r tiituien of the reqieeion, that the ptesecce of t.,e t;overiieient woilid be i. jeriows to trade. the MvSsAge prOCt . r ds:— . • In expe.eation of the peace, *ld I.e. ter limes, hen meet :And use ful measnres can be talons in favour of trade and industry, we have fixed oar lance at litrtett, the situation and propintpviry et wmce tii Amsterdam, will alweill permit of a past of the year brier, ,pent there." A s a n indemeifi ca r; en to she military schools, and tether establishments, ate to he fixed there, and an in: imatioe is given, that privib•i;es my be gratieel :o its citizens I.e.eatter. Beehee, the K.rsu v.! I teed,: there still der ng a pet of the year. 'l'lll price, the deficit in the ilence.s it celt.u lined to arenuie yeeriy to 41 neineas ; lee. u.re dosing the war, the ltsft,f''C. which es'i 'mated at six) r111111..115, C. 14 1 ,4 6e • tinsel-d at more th y t r.r t as V' .11 a, a,cuont et the extresereloary expee e e. oh re. y and re.ve: esrablishmeists, " Irke e ti,et et tl., of Bou logne," and t h at i..ft • ea l,. : se more tr.), , 1/4 is tb he rnair tained. l t , dr.:it:Fog tee tee en re, h 1:, f oe the Re temption PyrJ , i eti:t it a te-e,;.ii t e maee I I BRIGHTON. the. 21. Arrivals-44m. W.Plrodrirk, Mrs. Dashwonill, Mitt Wye% Lord sod Lady Bayne. Sion Thy , ridge Wells, Hon. Mn. Hamilton. Mrs. Coadringtort and Wady, and the Right :Inn. Henry G , atian, Minimiser of Parliament for I ruhlin But very bide occured here during the last week either to interest or amuse. The brick pavement of the Stine, from the dampness of the w4lkN in other places, has been the principal promenade of the Fashionahles, among whom we have cbserved— Mrs. ritzterbert, Lord Intnaine, Lind and Lady Cas'e teagh, Larry Mnrd..ont, Lady Au,, C.c3, Lady F..ientrorou.:h, Lady liatherst, Lady' Wilson, Key. Mr. arid Mrs Sneyde. Mrs. and the Misses Dawson, Mr. A..kets, Mr !.).iy, Sir .1. and Lady Crspley, Lord and Lirty Char cit and the Hun. Lord Castlere.agh, we art glad to announce, is sufficiently recovered horn lys late severe indispo sition, to attznd his important 1)0,4r: duty, for which purpose he lift us yesterday, but is es:pr.:led to re turn tither in a few days. Mrs. F tzherbert anJ Cnlonul Lowther, Member for Westmorland, are also on our list of depar tures. Lady Ellenborough still continues her visits to the waim baths. The Duke. and Duchess of St. Alban's are expelled to re-enliven the circles of No bility here, v:iih their presence, in a day or two.— When the Prince will be at the Pavilion is still un certain. The Ball at the Castle on Monday evening last, though not so numerously attended as on the week preceding, Lad a very sociable assemblage of the Haut Ton. The votaries of the dance were in charm ing spirits, and the lively notes of the fiddles and tabor were heard to a lye, cr rather a very early hour, as the company did not begin, generally, to retire, until a moderate encreacl.raent had been made on the fuesslay morniag. A more numerous party, it is supposed, will give elegant bustle to the rooms this evening. The third annual South-Down Mutton Dinner attraard a very respeaable proportion of the neigh bowing gentlemen, yeomen, and farmers, accom panied by their wives ana female friends, to the Ord Ship, on Friday last. Between fifty and sixty la dies and gentlemen sat down to dinner, which con rested of South-Down mutton, from the flocks of Mr. Ellman and Mr. Gorringe, in the highest per and at every delicacy that the season could aa'osd, and which was served up in the very best manner. file dinner over, the company removed to the card tables, but which were, soon alter, gene rally resigned, for the ballroom, where dancing, with appiopriate vivacity and spirit, enlivened the gay throng until three o'clock on Saterday morning, at which time the company retired, highly gratified Kith the treat they had received. The Libraries centiaue to be the principal morn ing and evening lounges of nobility, whose favours appear to be very equally uistributed between both. A parry, elegant, tried, and fashionabli., were entertained b) Mrs. Metcalfe, at her residence on the North S:eyne, on Saturday evening last, and where genuine hilarity, and refined ninth predomi nated for many successive hours. Lady Bath, when the weather is favmtrable, is generally among the fashionable numbs, on the ride., in her chariot. We are happy to add, that her Ladyship is Completely recovered Irons inalso balon. OXFORD. Dic. 19. Th, following subjees are proposed for the Chance Prizes, f or the year ensuing, viz For Laqpi Versos-I) ophi. t.:Ay—Heredigary /tank, The Vice-Chanceller has received a donation of f2C‘l. to be given to the auth , r of the best compo. sinon in English Verse, on the following subjed, viz —9labi•u.t• Thr Init and last of the shove Intijeffs are in tended lor those Gentlemen of the University who have not exceeded tour years trom the time rof their matriculation ; and the other for such as /save ez ceediLd tour, but not completed seven years. "1 he Exercises are to he sent under a sealed cover, to the Registrar of the University, on or before the 9:h day of May, 1808. None will be received after that day. The author is required to conceal his name, and to distiognish his composition by what motto he pleases ; sending, at the IMO time, his nanie, sealed up under anut:ter cover, with the same motto inscribed upon it. The Exercises to which the Prizes shall be adjudged, are to be repeated (after a previsus rehearsal) in the Theatre, upon the Commemoration-day, immediately after the Public Orator's Creweian Oration. COURTS MARTIAL 4T PORTSUOUIII. Tuesday sennight, Captain Short, late of His Majesty's ship Porpoise, was tried by a Court Martial, on charges brought against hits by Lieut. J. S. Tetley, tor cruel, oppressive, and unofficerlike beh.,vinur to him, on the quarter-deck, when in the execution of his duty; degrading him before the ship's company ; making use of threats tending to put him in fear of his lite ; and for a misappli. cau inn of the ship's stores, to private purposes, and making false entries in the shi i i's log-book. The charges not being proved, Capt. Short was arquii. d On Toes Jay Rich. Lee and John Matthews, seamen of the Sioveillesiiir, were tried for desertion. They were sentenced to receive 300 lashes each. The same day Barney Lavery, a marine beliinging to the Lavinia, was tried for drunkenness and inso lence towards his Officer.--In consideration of Lis long confinement, with both legs in irons, he was sentenced to receive only 50 lashes. Mr. James *l'aylor, raan., and Joseph Burridge, seaman of his Mojesty's ship Coquette, were tried for p!undering the Aitwon, re-taken merchantman. Mr. Taylor wa-, sentenced to be disrated, to receive 400 Lashes, to lose his share of prize-money, and rendered in capable of serving as anAtficer, but to serve in such c toac'ty as the Commander in Chief should dire & ll:atti,lge was sentenced to receive 300 lashes, and to kr:eit his Ariz money. Wednesday. the sur :iving officers and men of His Majesty's late ship Ifc,••,* we-. tried for ber loss, ow the ilamhois k 'No blame was foamd imputable to any, rici.or to tLosi men who d sorted from the boat., attio- 'ls .y bid reached the shore.—That the con dua in the Goofier and Boatswoin, and tat the ter men who endeavoured to regain the ship, in the h i.its, to rescue othesss of the crew, was highly pr i.e-worthy, The Cow t did adjudge them to be annuLr.fa. NoTAU'S' fl Manuel Parquale, mate and clerk of the Russian ship Agerstrmnoa, -G eorgio Demetrfo, master, left Algesiras last night, and Malaga three days ago, states, that previous to his departure from Malaga, authentic advice, had been received of the entrance of eleven thousand French troops into Madrid. That on their arrival about twelve days ago, the people, ignorant of the party which these French troops came to support, immediately rose upon them ; but being unprepared, and not sufficiently armed, they were obliged to give way. The French at Malaga. state il.e loss on the side of the Spaniads at three thousand, their owes at thirt : -six only. The Spa niards stated the loss to have been considera.sle on both sides, hot confess that the Freticit had got the better; but on explaining that it was hi. Royal Highness the Prince of Asturias they went to 911::. port, tranquillity was restored. Th.c the Prince of Peace was naturally eapefted to tall. That the nuo.ber of Frond) troops its Spain amounted to ninety thousand. That six thousand were expeCted at Malega ; and French troops were to garrison all the Spanish ports, while the Spanish troops were sent to garrison Portuguese poets. that oar his arrival at Algeciras, he bad heard those accounts nearly confirmed. That there were several reperts about the tate of the• Prince of Peace, all contradidory. —That wheat has bees sold at 95 rs. vn. per fanegue, at Algesitas ; that it was very retiree in all the provinces. 'that having applied for permission to come to Gibraltar by land or water, lie was refused. That being sent to solicit a pro teEtion for his vessel, which he left at Malaga, where they told their cargo of wheat. and hav ing orders to come to this port (from whence their vessel sailed some months ago for Sicily), in order to purchase cochineal, indigo, coffee, &c. he went on board one of the vessels its the Bay of Algeciras, and in her boat came over. That it was publicly mentioned in Spain, that the French were corning to attack Gibraltar, and that the assertion received credit, from the French having entered Madrid, which they said was not the road to Por tugal. That, independent of every letter from Madrid, which he had heard read, mentioning the entrance of the French troops, he had seen one of his coun trymen, who had lett Madrid after their arrival, in consequence of the disturbance, at which he was present. That there are 1200 prisoners and malefaeors at Malaga, who were making rejoicings at the expeft ed approach of the French troops ; that they all ex peeled to be aet at liberty. ANOTHER LETTER, EAML DATE. By a smuggler who same in this morning from Algetiras, I am informed of the following circum stances, the particulars of which he picked up in hi; journey from a small town on the oth r side of the Sierra Morena. Alter the Prince of Asturias had been set at liberty, the Prii.ce of Peace called on his Riiya.l Highness to make his apology for not having paid his respeas on the Prince's Saint's day (the tame as hirth•day with us;) he was very coldly recd ived by :he Prince, who scarcely retained hi. saints• ; :tad Lord in waiting, whe, it seems, was a Grandee of Spain, on Godoy's expre-sing something like dUi tistUdion thereat, called bin, a hypocrilical swan. drel ; asked him, how he could date to present him self before the Prince of Spain, after the •intaneaus part he had aged, in c..inveyirig the papers which were the cause of his Royal Highness's arrest into his closet ? accused him of ingratitude to the Rol al Family, which had raised him from the dust. in lute foe 'which he was aiming at dethroning his Sovereign ; as a prelimioary step towards it, he was endeavouring to divide the family by diisension. ; said•, he was a traitor to his country—a villain unfit" to live—that to rid the world of such a monster, were a meritorious 'Aims ; whereupon he drew his sword, assaulted the Prince of Peace. aad wounded him twice, before the guard could get in I. prevent his being dispatched. The day following this adventure, the Prince cf Peace was arrested, and a Commission issued to in vestigate the circumstances here detailed ; and it was publicly said at Madrid, that in case the aa of conveying the papers into the Prince's closet should be proved against Godoy, he would be treated with the greatest rigour. The Prince of Astoria' is declared ameralissimo of the Spanish Forces, and a French guard of 10,000 men had entered Madrid to defend his person. A general insurre9ion is expefted, and the forces which were on their much from Catalonia,and our neighbourhood, to the frontiers of Portugal, have received orders to proceed by forced marches to Madrid : their number is supposed 111,000 men. . . . The man whu furnished me with this informetion, appears to be a very intelligent person I and he ac counts v..ry satisfallorily for his being so minute, by saying, that some Madrid carriers, his country men, with whom he travelled seven days, used to be constantly talking over the Madrid news, and forming their esinje:tures as to the retu:t (,1 the i isting differences between the beads. tie further states, that it was whispered about Madrid, that the French Minister lied been heard to say. the King was not equal to govern his people, and that a more capable person must be found. From Almeria te this place, there was not a single soldier on the coast, excepting in the forts, one regi ment at Malaga, and a lew veteran troops in the neighbourhood. A circumstance, apparently ti t iling in itself, serves to stamp this man's relation with every appearance of iru.ll. General Reling, who commands at Malaga, suddenly changed his measures watt re;;Ard to the stittagglcis : he rrlea.ieti several who were under confilement, and atieZled to treat them with kindness, as well at the people of Malaga. The General bas hither to been a staunch pattiesrt of the Prince- of Peace, and from his pre. sent line of eondu.f (which I learn born another channel), I am much inclined to think that he it endeavouring to make himself a patron to the op posite fatlion. Ou the 13th ot Novembrr, the A igf► frigste ar tived from Malta. Stir brought theaccou.sts ot the ti•CtlatiOn of Egypt by our troops, and ot tt.eir halting arrived at %lirmin• on the 13. h aaolotr. The. Turks gave up all our primers psorsous to our • Colt ii-AXCNINQS,. DO, ts. Wheat fur this daes market is la vary this %wily, VIA the frw purchases ine.le aniaradAy at SW last currasey ; thee if a middling Wirldr, . 4 .44 liken •C ; Met ker.:lit). twice, fin* now abates Ns. far quartat t,liesors, at the twn kind rte rafter times • that rap* e is eras wise shtirt, sand this waits aitethies at Girth* advises; al t too as alteration; fists` Asarstesa 404.4 a 40a pa r hod. - - -- CURRENT PRICK OP GRAIN. V11ia5t........ Sta. 611.. 724. -Toßama (0 1 41)....3ft. j. Fine on Ittv • (New) Barley . . 404. 44 P , .tetoe ditto 1141't (01d)... ... Gls. 704. Rape Seed.... ...... fil le% White Pee.-- lON. 16 , 4 i I Itifte Floor ad liei• ' (3-6. P.•••• 64. 70.. beam& •• • ... 04s. iik.. Beaus ( OLI )........ A . Os. COAL-MARKET, Die. ZS. Ships at Market. Sold. Pried. 2:..Newcastle 2 .Sunderland .... ____...___ , PRICE OF STOCKS, TES FLRUAY Bank Stock 3 pnr Cent. Redwood 66 21 3' 4i 4 per Cent. ? 801 104), Annuitlet I/ 15.16 Imperial S per Cent/ Omnrunr India Do•nii ... Exchequer Bet, Console fur ... 6 4+l . _ T.. 111511, Stock .brAer, 4, Conthill, and 9, amine-Civil. IRISII rroccs, Dia. 19. _______ 7- Government De lava 31 9 41, Celli • • ••• • 7 4 G•mernment Dekeutorm Spar Coat.- 95 Government Stack 5 per cent. Grand Canal Loan 6 per cent... City Bond. ii per cent. COURSE OF !Xi Anacereas 95 7 U. Onto at tight 34 11 Rotterdam c. f.. 11 2 1 2U. limn burgh 94 4 24U.1 94 Sl it. Paris Ouzo 2 Vs. 24 4 lloorrleaos Cad's 39 effect. Vino.. -•• Madrid 4O effect. Ditto Hilboa .59 Legliord Naples MAR', :HAE4GE, Dtc Goan 414 Lit. Pi.. Vows* a. C ft De.last. Lisboa 60 Oporto CO Mau,. 10; Cork ll* sortsiso. I. s. 1. Portugal Goad In Cots • and Bars pew iss. 4 Ne• Douleoons... New Dollars, .... •-• 5 41 Silver sus Mrs 16 6 New each • A& • n Use Mack el Nonce el. 54 per Cam. :lIAGES. ...... On Fritay, the 11th instant, the Rey. Mr. Gilbert, of Sod min, ns Cornwal!, to Mies Shen*, of Ilfracombe, an irleeatee and accomplished young Lady, with a fortune of te,Ohel. . . On Thursday last, at St Peter's in the Ram. Oxford, the Rev. Ge•orge Shepl erd, Fellow of Ustivetaity College, and 1t..-Eior of St. Early_ inmew, Exchange. London ' to Miss Wetherell, eld e st (laughter of the Rev. Or. Wetherek• Dean of Hereford and Master of University Cosilege, Oxford. James Gluon, E.g. of Cootehdl, in the erranty Cavan, to Miss Margaret Mayne, daughter of Themes Mayno.lieq. of said /...ace L-41 Calk% 17..1 o' Rork 4i"l, county Limerick, to Mite ii::l.t, (laughter of Wm. San Jet, a Swallow.Glln, ccoonty . Kerry, FN. Mr. LOArey, of Arklow, to Miss Ansi Tumpkia, at Gamy. Woiforel. O the followieg Tuesday. Mu. D'Arey, orLwai pan.e4 by her hushand, came to Goirtg, on a .Lit to her frietirli, and that night, while preparing fi , r bed, cie was seised wit:i a vomiting. and aleunn instantly •simell. Mr. Joseph Leonard Dailey, of Rollinacatrick, in the eanna'y of Wicklow. }lei to Mt , . C. Parley, oldest daughter of the Late Rev. Ari.ticl,...cain Dailey. 12th int . ot, rt sett of 11 rt. S. Witten, drtick hill• c-un'y llu.lin, Nath.Trombull, of Seechrood, Esq of said e•oniy, to Ms Woodcock, daughter of Robin W«d co.•k, late of Kittosin, is the county of Wexford, Els. James Orr, Kai. ofStratford, county Wickiew, to Mae So. pine Read, daughter al the late Ti10:1111$ Read, Esq. eiDareet ciret, At Tri-hisivoly, in the Eno Indies, It, Jose last, Liege, Colnncl Malcolm, rciident at Tanjore, and late AldedoCamip to Marquis Wellesley, to Mite Isab.ile Charlotte Cd.y.pbell, second rtioglAtr of Colonel Campbell of HI. Majesty% 14th Regiment, commanding that diarist, and t i ce t.. 4:eueral Sit John Mor.aead, sad to 14 , : Csespbell, of A chalader. . , DEATHS. On Friday last, at Pentmtvillis, Mrs. Victory, WWI of its. Vicars. Ism of Hampstead. Ye.terday months', of an asthma. Mn Noon wife of Mr. James Nunn, buelbelisr, GreacQuseirstreet, Nunn, fields. Sunday lair, in St. Simons, Norwich, aged 16, Mm. Ming Mask, whn lived several piers in the service of the haw W. Tilyard, Erg. of Poringlendj during which time she commit* travelled the number of 1920 nails* annually, which, la ten years, amounted to 19,2 4 0 miles, the house befog fikfl hew miles frem Norwich, end her muter, who, It was well knows, was • remarkably eccentric character, aver railed sending bar every day (Sunday not excepted). Flo such things * his whimsical and capricious fancy sueetwicil he 'blind in need of. HIGH WATEK, THIS HAI Al LtrffUtifft-ItatOker— Horn— 24 min. after .... 9 I Even. 0 rain. after ... 111 SALES BY AUCTION. TO PUBLICANS, BROKERS, By Mr. BIRD, At No. 14, Great Slimly*, TemplYhar,, THIS DAY, December 24, without imam, precheig at I I °Vied, A BOITC 140 Lots of neat HOUSEHOLD F URNITURE; comprising a Ma machine, prime beds and bedding, regular and other stet*, mahogany chink* Lades, vwtar measures, two coppers, line prints and paint ing., drawing room chairs, Boar cloths, 'opal* licartlurugs, picr and chimney gismos, hitches furniture, dm. Sc. Autlionwer, Flu. 7, Newcastisstreer, Strand. . GF.NYEFL FURNITURE. VALUABLE LIBRARY dF BOOKS, FINE. LINEN, CHINA, CHOICE PORT WlNE:rtnyt, GLASS, CAPUT '‘L PA !TNT PIANO, Tvvo MAHOGANY 1.11111 ART BOOKCASES, El- CY1.1,1"..N EIGHT-DAY CLOCK, PATENT *IAN -01,1.. P /I.II.TRY, RICK OF HAY, AND VALUABLE k FFEL: TOTiIiNHAM. Hy Me. BUR TOM. On wt:omEsn AY, January 6, 1606, and Cotleiring Ds', et I I o'Cli.clt, on the Premises, opposite the Nuresry, Totter ham, E ii by Die;tion or she Assignees rrf Mt. lionluel Ileroden. • NHGenteel Hoube'lltd Furniture, Library of 11,.,.5, including Ross's Encyclovedas, Sow:let's Lep Entick's 1.141(14.11. sell's 11..1414 1 Maur, Loropero and Norelig Magazines, and other Fired+, including capital lofty Voiir-oust arid Cosch-top.. Ilarktiseala, write boaossital Chic Cott.° Fern Lure„ prune reasnard Faailies Bed. bet M and c:ean exc. atria M a lv o gany Cabinet ‘Viork, iu %Voir:hub., Continede, Cheats tot Drawers, Lintel, Calle.et Sideboard, Card wid PernOcuke Tabu, Set of h nine robiei, nett Mahogany Par our anal Chadallet S..ta, handwrite Chi/navy, Pier and Dooms( Gieoes, %hip", b,autifiil Barest, eon other Carlotta, rout Clanks. Feitaleis, Vire Blichbn requicitos, (.lid.. Implements. alarl Anchormen* Articles. To be stewed one Day prevhtus to the Sale, end Cotalques had nn tha Premiers, et Gatratelet, Of Mt. resivore,Sratacturia Wernfur aid of Mr. Siirtun, 62, Colnhid. LONDON —Triple: by C: DAVIDSON. No. 17, DUk"• o street, Covent-go Men, anA poLlishol et Its N • IS. a••!: u. St Ciertleot's Chwtn, Stmod, by w. s ruc s, of No. 7. :icor Saltnn..t.e. , t, o,ders, to N., the ty.e., vent is (Act. Wee Pal i ) . . 6i (In 1 lac■ Sub , MTV SO bat Da to tt of ti a.bs Get • Vs; .1k dab jut' sod then MR. Note ern