The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-01-27 00:00:00

t` ff ~~~ f. r r 7 '= ~ --wa i KA L,,IND. st-At rout, JAN. 18. Sunday eight boxes full eaf ti:Nll.its. sawed out of the tt-teo: 04 the ship Mora, lately lost at Houma /..n, vier, brought into this city, and lodged in the custurn-ltouse stores. es.osnest, JAN. 19. Last night, between 7 and A o'clock, his Majesty's malt was stopped within four mil:s of this town by tive men : the two foremost bor.'s were itiiied, and the guard received it shot through his arm, which lowd also through his body, and the unfortunat: WAS broisght in here on a car, with hole bows of his recovery. When, in coi.s.:qocace so ate at ( tek so well preconcerted and executed, file mach ous in the power of this banditti, it is scarcely ne cessary for us to add, that its vatuah?e luggage was .:se object apt their Lamy. Every bag, escipt only that to Cork, vrisich e c suppose, through accident, was carried " : a l ej toguther with the blonde:- Loss and pistols' from the guard. The nibbers tong themselves embarrassed in unharnessing the -.elie.llooses, forced Ole coaclousin to disengage them, and after packing their plunder in the large wail-hag, ;;ailoped off. k too All expressinn which dropped from one of those ruffians afterwards, we suppose ot.e so the hots 11.-ei I.y the . int (and he bred three) took --fect--fah when tit. ) had tided use coach and a .olitar) passenger, they made him and tlw coach tn, more than once, to go on their knees, threat :sting them with instant death, one of diens exclaim ing, ill you wounded me, settle you now!" k rum the p issenger they took a bundle of cloaths, his mo avy, watch, and hat, of which they afterwards rt..- turi;ed the two latter articles. ['he F armin ,, Society of this county held a gene ral meeting at Cashel, on Satur.lay last, which was very n,srncrously and nopectabiy attended, for the ; repose id adopting rules and regulations fur its tore general government. The resolutions h-anied the Comanttce on the Sd inst. were adopted with :cry little alterations, and are such as are most likely to add permanency to the institution. Of two (4 them one is of a nature so strongly •tmneeted with the general well-being of socnny, and the other appears sojudiciously calcuiated to heck the spirit of disorder, which has s i n - cad so alarmingly among the lower order of the peasantry, that we suhjon them at kngth. ' « Resolved, that a plincipal (skied of this Society -hill be she encourage:dem of the skilful and indus trious, among the roiddling and lower classes of • 'armers and labourcrs, and !arsons of every de- . scrlption employed in husbandry ; and the promot ing of whatever can conduce to the bettering of the oi..te of the pot-r, tb er.erease tl:e comforts, and to it:Trove their habits and morals . " That no member of this liociety will in future . ....I any part of his lands to any cottier, who shall .tot in preser.ce of his congregation mkt a voluntary • ith before a magistrate, that he will not from !...mceforward join, aid, or assist, any man, or body • of men, to deitroy or hurt, by day or night, the ..erson cr property of any of hill fellow-subjects ; :and that he will use all his best endeavours to keep • s children, family and serrarits, to an orderly and y u ccfutdcnicanour ; and that he within future dis of any nich rersons as shall, to his knowledge, enant.i. any mr,r;.gc 4gainst the laws of the country. Mathew Lonergan and .Thomas Naghten were %esterday evening committed to the county gaol, ia the' Right Hon. Donounlimore, On sus picion of 'being privy to the murder of John Fits nerald, Ardmote, on the night of Wednesday, 12tir inst. on the road-hetweeri Newcastle and Capron:dn. We are happy at being authorised to state, that the nobility and gentry resident in thin county, *eolin :put abhorrence of - the disturbances which have lately prevailed, and of the atrocities which ..re always the ccroun consequences of such dis .•iders, are determined to assemble at 'I ipperaryion sVcdt-otay the 26th-inst. to accompany from thence :he High Sheriff to the Glen- of ikherlow ' in order manifest to the deluded numbers , who stand in of such admor.ition, that they are unanimously aiid deeidedly reUilved to set their faces against all • •.: iators of the public peace. ThiS day about one oelock, a man of the name tiryan . (I'Nloaglier O'Ryan, from the neighbour " p.sid of Nine-rrule-Mouse, was brought in here by i eta mots Pendergaa, tsq , on strottg suspiciort of being one Of - the party, who rubbed the mail-coach oast night. The villains in their hurry overlooked Line - parcels, containing bills'on this town and Cork, is, the amount ssf a thousand-punds and upwards. tiatCatcK, JAN. 19. Saturday, Gen. Paine arrived in this town, and took on himself the corionand of the ga rs-L u nt. . On Monday last, the Right Hon. 1c illiam Wick. accompanied by the Solicitor-General,. and %:r. Flint, his private Secretary, arrived here to oh iain the most satisfactory information respecting the ..igin, nature, and tendency-of the disturbances in inis county, and to apply to than the most imme ',late and etiectuid remedy. TR .LEI, JAN. 7. . _ We are sorry to have been informed, that Mme i4ing. have taken place within these few. - 43ts, in ilarony of Ivr.lha, in this county, among. the I.•wer classes, under the tictiousiamion of X% hite Loys, for the putpose.4 resisting the balloting for militia-men. At a late trial at the Old Bailey, of a Man . who 114 whited his master, whose extreme leaky indttced him to desist from provecuting to coriviction,although a bill of indictment had been found. the Judge re- Ist.irked, " I would have servants know, when they :Ire convicted of abtis;ngthe confidence repotted, in them, which, in many cases, is unlimited, that it is a rule with his NI ajesty never to extend mercy to them." A decree has been passed in France for the dime . son and imlministration of the lite:are of Arts, which courting the followittg, among other regula !unite 3— F The Prefect of the Palace is to have the .eperit.tendence, of the Theatre of Arts, but with. Lat any re y outsibility. 'Undo - him are to be a Di rector and Administrator, who are to be responsi ble, and who are to Ile appointed by the irst Con .,,i, No new piece, no new ballet, cap be per t, :med, no n:w decoratknis can be used, without AM estimate the expence b.ing 14id before the :Alio Consul, and approved ol Ity hunt. 11ne %li lt,, of the polormers, and other pertons employed i.. the Theatre, art to be laid before the First Consul for his. approbation ; and the Minister ot• the Inte rior is to appropriate 50.0v0 iivres a month (about .4 4 • a 0 1 11") foe the use of the lbratre, &c. WWI "~' n ~"` ..... f . ~ .~~. r.. -. .. s.. i .. NIIAN. EXTRACT, WltetT4 NMI( A NaS vur.•E TO silt 46 Our principal objects of research, grille Vitt re mained a t oyractuz to pros:ore treslS water, were the cataci.nuba or b u rying-places of the ancient Sy racur.tos We were conducted by an old capuchin tiii r at me entrance to elec.. , un our hands and kneas,but we soon iOund it sulliciently kitty. The streets and alleys into which these vaults are cut, cross each otaer in every direction, anal had our guide estin guislied sits torcib.'we intibt have remained in this dismal abode till mater' by the hand of death, as it would be very duiteutt tur a SLlAUtter to tied his way out, even with A light, without it, impossible. At certain we came to large tumid chum at,be t ionte-lik.,: root admitted a small por tion of light and air trim an aperture in the upper part. Inc walls tif that rooms were covered with a sort of stucco, and round them were placed, in unitorin directions, .t number of stone coffins like those we saw on each side of the alleys. These were ercay.iteil from the solid mock, and of various dinien4iiiir.. some appearing scarcely large enough for a new-bola. infant. We were informed that skeletons had been found in sonic of them, with a piece of nioney in their jaws ; perhaps, to pay the ferryman of the 6tys for weir passage to the regiolis ut " H e next proceeded to a rrnmastery of capu chins situated on an eminence near the sea. It is a neat airy building, placed on a barren rock, withuut any appe.uanee of vegetation near it: tint no sooner had we paid our respeas to the reverend fathers, than we were cc:lda:tett by them into sun tett aneous gardens, where verdure and vegetation flourished in the higti.:st degree. The scene ap peace d like ,:acilaninieut, nor could we at tirst de vise the cause of it, till, on examination, we disco veriAl that we were in the same sort of excavations as the laio iii ie we had before visited. By jour and culuvation, the grow:d, rendered rich and pro ductive, is become a lu;:uriaut orchard of orange, linnon, and olive trees. " The undercrott or cemetery_ of this monastery contains as curious a setae as any we had yet wit. nessed. . We entered it by a flight of steps through a trap-door in the nave of the ctiapel, and found it as light as the place we had just lent, having win dows in the vaulted roof. But ous attention was immediately called off from other matters to an as seniblag,e of venerable personages arranged along the wail, in nieh..s termed for the purpose: they were all dressed in the habit of Saint k rancis, and, at thst sight, km the appearance of life ; but on close examination their skin appeared dry, shri veled, aad as hard as wood ; sonte of them had been cane for near two centu ries; many of them were decorated with lung flowing beards, others had vane; whether fallen oft by time, or the fashion of the as.; they lived in, 1 cannot say; the monks of the present uay being distinguished by a profusion of that ornament. besides the bodies of the monks, We saw those of the nobility and gentry who could affind the expense of this mode of sepulture ; for the worthy monks do not permit the intrusion of imhal loweu Piny into their socieLy, 'clout receiving, be sides the entrance fee, a handsonie yearly compen sation for it, which is paid in valious ways. Some contribute annually a wax-caudie of many pounds weight; and should any omission of the payment occur, the unfortunate ancestor of the defaulter is turned out of his place - to make room for another. These strangers are • generally babited in their best suits, and are laid in boxes with lids, fastened by kicks, which were opened for our inspection f of them had bag-wip, ruffles, and laced coats, anti presented a very frightful satire on human vanity. No ladies are admitted of this silent party. /The ornaments of this solemn repository are entirely ap propriate : round the cornices and over the altar, which has a crucifix on it, are skulls and cross bones, and over the entrance to the chapel is this motto—Cosnoune mori, mar: nail percit honori." In a visit which the authorpaid, in company with Lord Nelson, Sir William and Lady livinukon, ate. to a more capacious cemetry of this kind near Pa lermo, and in which the nnmber sat hodie: amount ed, as he was informed, to no le.s than ;S,OJO, he gives some account of the manner of preparing them to resist the ravages of time. " Our conductor, he says, shewed us a door of the even in which these bodies were dried, and would fails have invited the ladies to see the process; but on entering, they hastily retired;. and well they might, for the first object that saluted their eyes was the body of a fit offleer,who had died only uie day before as he was on duty at the Mole. I wished to know something of the process, but could not un derstand it : the hotly was extended on a low stove, and covered with a sheet, seemingly preparatory to the operation. When die body is properly prepared, the door of the oven is carefully closed, so as to admit none of the external air. After remaining six months in this place, it is sufficiently dried to be placed. in the niche or coffin, as required; the skin then appears drv, shrivelled, and hard, apparently of the substance of tanned leather. " While on the Egyptian coast," says Mr. Wil yams, " we had frequent communications with the enemy. At one time the commander in chief sent two officers to offer us a supply of vegetables: from our long cruize on this inhospitable coast, he con cluded we must be in want of such refreshments, yet we had the ingratitude to think that his civility was only a cover for his curiosity. " In the course of conversation after dinner, one of them remarked, that we had made use of unfair weapons during the late anion, by which, probably, the admiral's ship l'Urient was burnt, and that Ge neral Bonaparte had expressed great indignation at it. In proof of this assertion he.stated, that in the Lste gun-boat attacks, thoir camp had twice been on lire, occasioned by balls of unextinguishable matter fired from one of the English boats. Capt. Hallowell instantly ordered the gunner to bring up some of those balls, and asked him whence he had them. To the confusion of the accusers, he related that they were found on board of the Sitartiak, one of the ships captured' on the Ist of August. “ As these balls were distinguished by particular marks, though in.other respects alike, the captain ordered an experiment to be made, in order to as certain the nature of them. " Tice next morning accompanied Mr. Parr, the gunner, to the is{and of Aboukir • the fi rst we tried proved to be a fire-bail, out of w hat materials eon- Dosed, w ceald, not ascertain. As it did now ex. :, • pleat, irislelt. at arrt Nee iteprelsentled, we rolled it into the as leas* it continual to burn under Ira.. ter, - a black pitchy eabstanoe eluding front it till why Az iron skeleton of. shel l _ vet:milted. The whole had boss monfallY crustlisl over with a sub stance theism'' , it the oppnw ante of a perfect shell. Oa twain ire to the freer of she other, which was diterently marked, it burst into many pieces ; tboeigh . ipornewbat alasmed, fortunately none of us were hurt. " People =coma differently for the fire that hap 7 paned Cu board the trench Admiral; but why may it not have arisen from some•of these fireballs left, perhaps, catelessly on the poop or cabin where it first broke out? and what confirms my opinion on this head is, that several pieces of such shells were found sticking in the Bellerophons which she most probably received from the first fire of l'Orient." The following notice has bcen issued by Mr. Eavirla, the American Consul, and sent to the Ame rican Coffee-houses in the City : NOTICE, TO THE MASTERS OF AMERICAN VESSELS. Anacrisau Consulate, Landon, Jew. 24, 1003. Oficial information (from Tunis) has just been received, that the •fripebtan Admiral, Lisle, having two zebecks and a k rum:lsle und , r bit command, is ready fur sea, and intends Laving the Straights, to cratze in the Atlantic. It is probable tn..: he may be ioined by a st.bec which has area& sailed, and by another sebee, a polacre, and a kirlaughie, which arc nearly sea With a view of decoying such vusels as may tut f.-tun .tely fall in his way, he has clothed his crews in h:ue ask •ts, overalls and hats. Oa Tuesday was launched at Messrs. PERRY'S Dock-yard, Blackwall, a new East-Indiaman, of ROD thns, called the Eurote, of which Messrs. P. and W. are owners. A grand entertainment was given on the occasion. A aew door-way has lately been opened into the Treasury, from the street called Whitehall, a few feet to the northward of the arched passage which leads through into the Park, arid a very elegant door-case in the Gothic style is now executing in plaister in imitation of %torte ; .great. thicknesses of the plaister or composition were laid on and finished but the day before the ;ate shitp frost commenced, yet we do not observe that the thaw has yet proinced any visible effrets upon it; plaister or artificial un baked stone has seldom if ever before been executed and exposed to the weather at such a season cif the year, and if this door-case staials the test vf time, tilt: credit of this kind of woik must hereafter be established ; but should it fail, a discouragement may, from its public situation, be given to more of the same nature. Tuesday afternoon, about four o'clock, a cu rious circumstance took place, on the spire Of Bow. church, Clieapside, which attracted the attention of passengers.—A hawk having caught a pigeon, flew with it to the steeple of the church, and, at a small distance below the vane, found a resting-place, where it tore it to pieces and eagerly devoured it, the feathers of the pigeon flying about in the air. Had this happened before Christmas, it might have served as a pretence for the high price of poultry. A few days since, - early in the morning, the body of Mr. James Elias Carpenter, aged 42 years, school master, ax Cheddingly, Sussex, was found on the highsvay in the said parish, quite dead. Mr Car penter is supposed to have died through fatigue and the inclemency of the weather. One day last week, James Iferriot, game-keeper to George Shiftier, Esq. of Comb Place, near Lewes, discovered in the river, a small distance above Barcomb Mill, tightly jammed between a widow stump and the shore, a dead pike, of an extraordinary size. It measured in length, from eye to fork, four feet, was one foot thick across the hack, and weighed in its wasted state, 401hs. Its centined situation is , ' • attributed to the rapidity of the current, during the late flood, when, to stem the torrent, it is supposed, this enormous fresh-water fish sought a lodgment, from which it could not afterwards extricate itself, and consequently, there remained until it was lite rally starved to death. On Monday se'nnight two men broke into the house of Mrs. Faulconer, at Dincten, near Petworiii, and stoic therein a little box, containing writings, bonds, money, spoons, two watches, two gold rings, and several other articles of value. Mrs. Faulconer was in bed with her maid when the villains entered the room in which she slept, where, to prevent her knowing them, they placed the curtains of the bed before her, assuring her at the same time that they would not hurt her if she made no noise. The man ssho stole a horse from Chichester, be longing to the Prince's regiment, as mentioned in a former paper, seas a gunner-driver in the artillery, and deserted from Plymouth, a few weeks since, with a horse belonging to that corps. He was ap prehended at Telscornb, near Lewes, where he was suspected on account of his having olfemed the dra goon horse for sale, at about half its value, and, on Ewing taken before a Magistrate, was committed. Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Sunday last, a lad, named Juhn Mason, was picked out of the River, near London Bride, and carried to the Bell public house, at Fresh \s hart - , apparently in a lifeless state, but owing to the greatest humanity of Mr. and Mrs. Priest, was recur erect in the space of four hours. A party of children was, some evenings since, formed at a gentleman's in Worcester, when one of them took up a gun, which had been negligently leis in a corner of the room, and discharged it amongst his playmates, when the greater part of its contents lodged in the breast and arms of a Miss Williams ; upwards of one hundred shot have been extracted, and the child was on Thursday pronounced out of danger. The country house of Mr. J. B. Lambert, of Hull, at Kirkella, has been three times Attempted to be broke into, in the space of five weeks. The last at tempt was made in the night of Monday se'nnight between twelve and one o'clock, at a time when Air. Lambert was absent, and when only one man ser vant was in the house. A short time aims- the fa mily had gone to rest that evening, they were a larmed by the noise of some• persons endeavouring to break in. The man servant immediately rose, and having previously loaded his gun with , a hand• ful of shot, attempted to open the window of his room, the noise occasioned by which alarmed the robbers, and two of them made off ; a third the servant tired at as he was turning the corner, and it appears had wounded him, as the iuljciaing.wall was in the morning found• covered with bluud, which also traced from thence along the road as tar as %Nest Ellin about thrse•gaarters of v., mils dicta t. ~, • I, INDIAN CONJUROR. At the Calcutta Supreme Court of Judicature for June, a curious case was tried, of which the follow ing 1 . ..p05t is givens-..“ The prosecutrix, was stand ing at Iser door in the Chitpere road. The prisoner mime and accosted her with, " Madame, you area very fortunate and handsome woman." The prose entrix invited him into her dwelling. He told her that under her house a number of copper vessels fill ed with gold were concealed, and that if she would give him half their value. he would get the treasure fur her.. She told him that she would not give him half, but would make him a handsome present ; out which he consented to undertake the business on her account. He demaded four gold mohurs; but as she had only one, he told her that her jewels would answer the purpose as well. She gave -him an old backgammon .box to make pooja in, of flour and rice, and to coptain the jewels with which she sup plied him, viz. her gold bangles, worth ten gold mo= hurs, a necklace of gold, and one gold mohur. He came three days successively, made pooja, and utter ed prayers over the box and jewels. On the fourth day, the one on which the treasure was to come up, at twelve o'clock, he found something was wanting to complete his necromancy, and under pretence of going to fetch some water from the sacred river, he left the prosecutrix's house ; but, making more haste than good speed, he dropped the gold mohur that had been loaned him by his credulous em ployer, from his waist cloth. This. exciting alarm he tied ; but being soon overtaken, the bangles, &c. were found upon him, and he wAs committed for feloniously taking and stealing of the same. The prosecutrix is a professed Christian ; yet she suffered a mendicant Bramin to induce her to place confi dence in his powers as a conjurer. being asked by her where the treasure came from, the prisoner an swered, that it was sent by the Bramin's God, and was on a subterrawan journey to the river Hoogly ; but that on the moment of his fixing the box in a corner of her house, lie arrested its course, and that he should draw it up to the surface of the earth by the means he had esed. In all this gypsy jargon, the deluded woman placed full reliance, and in consequence came very near losing her jewels to a coriscirrable amount. Tiie .fury, without leaiing their seats, found the prisoner guilty. DIVIDENDS PATAIILL AT GUILDIIALL, To-uoititow. JAN. 28, 1803. George Riley, of the Loudoo•ruad, Borough of Sonar wark, .tar.lotter E. Salolen, of Hitrbl ‘do-,, Surrey, blank:l-m toufactur ir, 10 David NI titland, of New Bridge-A. vet, Riackfrars, mer chant... p lO J. Harker, of U2,rer Tharnts-stre-...t, groca l2 NIANKIE Lsat Gm-en rh- itrand, to Miss H. Fo7st.r, Saturdlif - -* . Tnrnham-Green 411* / i"." of te"erl F4r4' ' r ' q C n ham of hihsdly Ism, at iingatuft, t tut street, Lb.eoln't-inn-fieldi, to Miss Clark Sauaderson, of that ?Lee. DIEO, In Spanish Town, Jamaica, on the Bth of N ,, vember I Ist, Mi-s Mk* daughter of the Lac Dr. Atileck, and ,i.ter of J. A,ft r t E q. bortatter at law in that island. Wltheadalt se'nonyht, at A V y • IvanciA age, the Rev. John Erikina, D.D• one of the ministers of the ()id Greyfriars church, Fatlitibtugh. On Wednesday the 19th instant, the infant daughter of Mr. Gunninc, sunman, or Clifford-.treat. - PRICE 01 ragri STOCKS. Bank Stock, .13611 3 per Cent R.d .... 71,1 3 per Cent. C ons .. 701 1 70; 4 per Cent C0e:..... 87 1 1, 5 pet CoT:t. 5 per Cent. 179/. .... 103 i 14ank L. Ann. ?V 11-16 19-361 Rank Shoe Ann 4 7-16 E xc h N Bilis Irish 5 per Cent. 99i 1 Contok for Feb. .. . . 71! i f 1 liidia fiir Open. '212: tßaiik for Open. - Omni= Irish ORIIIiIMI 4I i i disc. Eng. Lot. Tick.. ... .171. 1 - w-• Imp. 5 per Cent . 691 7D Ditto Ann. ll 7- 16 i 1,1;a Stock Ditto B. bnei4 IV.TER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAT. Moraine, 39m. after 4. Afternoon, 50m. after 4 BEST NEWCASTLE COALS, .50s. per CIIALDRON. THE NEWCASTLE COAL COMPANY, re sprectfolly acquaint the Nobility, Ocatry, and Public, that they nrly be ,upplied with the Bit and I....rgi:st Coal, :1 the above reduce I price,, fits prompt payment, Twelve Sack>, measured under the inspection of Sworn Meters. orders sixeived fur the Proprietors at No. 54, Ms tamer street, Cav•udish-square ; No. 3.7,.6, Proprietors, near Swal low scree' No. 193, Piccadilly, opposite Sackville-street • and No 51, St. NAliutun',,-le-Grand, will he punctually creat ed. N. B. tine Shilling per Mile per Chaidron, off the Stones. atco bp 2udion. PORTRAITS. ETCIIING4, DR ANVINGS, Ay . Mr. RICHARDSON, At his House, the eurncr of Vill.-e.-4tren, ND. 51, Strand, Ti tIS and following Day, Valuable COLLECTION OF PRINTS, DRAVriNGS, and 'many ETCHINGS, by Berghein, Bosse, Callot, Cabl, I.e Doc 4, Dusan Hollar, Flamen, the Pia..., Rubeits, Vanivek, R..dinger, Rogutan, Stry.lzehoof, Van Uden, Pleart, V.szle!r, Earleen, Woollen, &e. &e. and many of them profs. Curious, ti;stor:cal, & a plan of Madrut. on 2+l site•.fts, by Savry. An n igin I ktt from an Emperor of Morocco; •port-aitl of the Sovereigns of Europe, Peers, em;:tel.t &c. many of tht!in very rare. A large collection of SzrOure subject*, by the Weirix, Saul ' 41c. deg . and Portfolios. by an A blid, gone *throat To be viewed the mornings of sale. Catalogues may be had, price Is. of Mr.Ciaricr, W*olcsoiler, Bond-street; and of Mr. Richardson, No. 31, Strand. TO STATIONERS, BOOKSELLERS, AND PRINT SELLERS, Szc. By Mr. STEWART, - On the Promses, No. 40, Terrace, Charing-arm by Order (if the Assignees of Mr. W. WIGSTF.AD, IFlorlseller, Sta tioner, and Priutseller, a Bankrupt, THIS and following Day, at Twelve o'Clock, 91H - E • VALUABLE LEASE, &c. Excellent STOCK in TRADE, conii-zing of fine Writing Papers, capital Sct of Account Rook", ker a large Stock of Books, BstWii vitt in Qteres, MS. and original Drawings, by Capta in Grost( several hundred Engraved Copper- plats, engra v ed b y the best Artists. A numerous assemblage of Prints, many' of them Proofs and Dehlngs ; fine original Drawings, by Morland, Saftdtry; the: and Paintings by it.tto. A Copper-plate Printin g Press ; up - ma PottnC,lTltir.g Machines, Standing Presses, 4te. Liken*, Oat Household Tarr.iture, and Fixtures, Plate, Gold arid Mier Watches. Several Pieceanf fine Visit Linen, are. to. be ileiret cm the inornint of Salo; CatitogoeS attd Pastiatlidiltarilof M. Allen, %bettor, (lodide-street, SAP ; oft thy Preannee; and ot Mr. Stowarl, at Isis Auction Rooms, 240.1911, ,Lon M: Printed b 3. Gitaisti Nis. NI, evaisrambfairt, PleetAttarit., and pubtilhad b 7 W. I. ottillisn, Mi. sot, *fin& . Adizertisensats iUsd Lessen iposb rat), pmqs Oe adeltailat to the Off t, Nu. 13, Salsibury square. -- zi