The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-28 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. MR: PERCEVAL CONFIGTED. thcr went to see him, was Informed the patient wet recovered, and gone to work with his father, who is a thatcher. I am, Sir, your humble servant, Tilt TAU NTO 'I COVILIM3 • Taunton, April it. C. st kiLCII, Serpa*. —a n .— In the debate iii the House of Conimons, on Wed. Phineas Adams was a private in the Somerset Re- Imlay se'nnight, on the question of Military Flop &ea, and his case is consequently known to all Ping, Sir F. Burdett adverted to the case pf Phineas the officers belonging to it. All the inhabitants of ,':dams, who, it will be' recollected, deserted from Taunton well know the case, and most of them ac• toe Somerset Mi!itite . --was apprehended, and Ma- tuilly visited Adams while he remained in his ex• . mitted to the jail its this toe u, iii consequence, and traortlinary state• All the Medical Men of Taunton I:minified in a surprising stale of total inscncihility, saw him in that state. Lord Poulett, the Lord Lieu. from the 26th of April, 1.8 11, to the 29 th of Au- tenant of (lie County, also knew of the case, and gust in'the same far, counterfeiting, asit is alleged,: very humanely addressed a letter to some eminent such insetisibi!its i fur th e purpose of avoiding pu• - • Medical- Gentlemen in the town, requesting their tiisliutentoutsl procuring his discharge from the regi- ' opinion on the case ; they accordingly examined the ee of to which he belonged. It will Ire further recol- man—tried experiments on him, and sent a report to lecied, that having remained in this state for this ' his Lordship on the occasion. The scat of H. P. et triturdinary length of time, and after having under- Collins, Esq. the Member for this town, is within g me, within that period, a variety of operations of . o n e mile of llickenhall, into the Poor-house of mite RW3E - exquisitely painful nature (if. they were felt : which parish Adams was latterly removed, and Mr. at a.l), he, on the 26th of August, received his dis- . Perceval could therefore, with the greatest ease, • . charge from the regiment; and, to the astonishment ! have obtained from that Gentleman an authentic id the public, within-a few days after receiving such : statement of the facts. We take it for granted, that discharge, recovered his animatiqp i •and assiste,l his Mr. Collins was not in the House of Commons when father in thatching a rick in thetteighbourhood of this debate took place, or he would, of course, have fileketthall, seven miles from Taunto', at which corrected Mr. Perceval on the occasion. We could, pace his fattier resided. The statement of this case besides, furnish a thousand a ffi davits of the case, if nos given in our paper of the 18th July,.lBll, at , required. which time Adams remained in this extraordinary state; amid the / account' orhis recovery, and 07e. cistern- . A Coroner's Inquest sat yesterday at the Rising lettuces attending it, also appeared in this pap& on I see, Mount-mews, Oxford-road, on the body of a the 12th of September folloeing, amid was copied, we , child four years old, the son of a Mr. Fenwix, who believe, into most of the papers in the kingdom. met his death by suffocation. It appeared by the Attriough it would be an extremely difficult task to evidence adduced, that the room had been newly persuade any one, out of the many thousand per- plastered, and a Charcoal fire had been kept to air sons who were eye-witnesses of the case, that .it ; the child was friend dead in the morning, and it Adams's state was not a feigned one, and that his ;' was clear that suffecadmalrom the charcoal had been ;native for submitting to an ordeal so prolific of mi- i the cause.—Aceitknessi Pesnh.- s ry, as that he experienced, was any other than Cu ate us Mia teperestiote et Tertvis.—At the the one stated ; yet, whatever doubt we may enter- late Assizes fOr the County of Dublin, Patrick fain en the subject, it in no degree affects the main O'Carrol was indicted for highway robbery. Wm. fact of the event having taken place as described. — Hunter swore, that O'Carrol, after having cat him* The public may, therefore, well judge of our asto with the stroke of a pistol, seized his surtout and ex nishment on perusing the answer of Mr. Perceval to I claimed " y v ied bloody thief, you must vied me this Sir F. Burdett's observations on Wednesday se'll coat." 2 night, wherein the former is reported to have said, " That this story, which was said to have happened A Dublin Paper of the 21th . lost. says, " The ex• at Taunton, had been afterwards enquired into, and cellent effects of the stoppage of the distilleries have was found to have no foundation in fact. It had been felt already. Oats, which ware 35 and 36 shit falsehood on the very face of it ; and those whose Hugs per barrel, have fallen to 28 shillings, and no " • , bu.ittess it was to enquire, had found it so." If we p urchas e rs. judge from the file of letters before us, we may con- On Friday se'nnight, about eight o'clock io the - elude, that not only have hundreds of our readers, evening, a small barti or cowhouse, with a hovel ad but a large portion of the public also have felt the .1 oining, situat e utmost astonishment and indignation at so extraor- Tate, Esq. at Borleigh, by Loughborough, was dinary a falsehood polluting the lips of a British I burnt down, and shocking to relate there happened Statesmane—at so scandalous an expedient for silenc- j to be a cow and calf In it at the time, which were lug an argument—at so mean and ungentlemanlike both nearly reduced to a cinder, by the effects of the a denial of a fact which is notorious to thousands of fire. persons of all ranks and descriptions, from the Lord The Guards have all got their new regulation caps. Lieutenant of the county of Somerset down to the They are higher in front than the crown, and the lowest labourer. But Mr. Perceval is not merely front, which is semi -circular, is protected by a brass content to express a doubt as to the accuracy of the rim. In the centre is a large plate of brass also.— ' Vatemeut—he not only affects to disbelieve it, but un- We cannot point out the utility of the regulation, ex qualifiedly asserts, that having heard of such a case cepting that the caps are better for the glitter of a through the newspapers, he had caused enquiry to parade. be made, and found that the whole statement was Pteesreetersm.—Mr. Barnham, a Gentleman of without foundation—that there was no truth in it— fortune, yesterday morning, undertook for a bet of that it was altogether a fabrication—a mere trumped- ,' 100 guineas, to travel on foot from Oxford-street to up story to amuse the public. Heaven defend us 1 1Tatling End, near Beaconsfield, and return, 36 miles, as the good folks say here, What will the man say ,in five hours. Betting was much in favour of time at next? What kind of information is it upon which ;starting ;he did eight miles in each of the fi rst two this Minister is content to ground his parliamentary ' hours, and had eleven minutes to spare when he had statements? To hate been misinformed, is next to accomplished half the nitdertaking. On his return impossibk ; besides, he had made it his particular to Southall, lie halted at Mr. Holt's, much distressed, business to enquire, and the result of his anxious but he continued his labour, and resigned when enquiry for the truth of the story enables him confi- within three miles of his journey's end, unable to dently to inform Sir F. Burdett, in the face of the proceed. whole Reuse, that his account was totally false—to A Countryman, not many months ago, in one of taunt the Hon. Baronet upon the inaccuracy of his the Courts of Justice at Guildhall, while being ar information, and to sneer at him for his credulity in reigned at the Bar, made a certain reply (which nee d believing such stories! " Sir Francis (says Mr. Per- not be named here) to one of the loquacious Count. revel) might with ease hare ascertained whether the sel, at which, though the Court was convulsed with story had or had trot any foundation." Very true— laughter, the Cotinsel felt as derogatory to his pro but Kr. Perceval had the same facilities, and, hay_ I fession, and, in his retort upon the Countryman, re ing so much more doubt on the subject, ought at commended him (rather ill - naturedly) " t o b e I least to have been more particular in his enquiries- very careful how he threw squibs amongst combusti 'l'he accuracy of Mr. Perceval's information (if he ble matter ;" to which the Cousatrytnan very good really bad any) will, we dare say, be remembered on 1 naturedly replied, 46 Why, an't please your Wor some future occasion, and if he had not obtained any, s hi p , I th at & ye for your advice, but I see nothin g I his reputation for veracity cannot appear very enviable. combustible here, except your big Wig." The notorious I .-e is Goldsmith, who, until very I Boxtas.—The looked for match between Ford lately, edited a Newspaper in Paris, under the con-land Dutch Sam is done with, on the refusal of the trout, as all the Newspapers are in France, of Bona- I latter to light Ford, who was weighed by Sam's parte, and who has now the happiness of having Mr. friends and adjudged too heavy. Another match, Perceval for a Patron, addressed a letter, dated the however, of equal importance to the sporting world, 1 titti inseett, to Mr. %Veleh, a respectable !!urgeon I has been made at Gregson's, and will be ratified this (A' this town, in consequence (as he sly%) "of a con- evening , between Maltby, the•conqueror of Young siderable sensation in the country, excited by a sub- Cribb , at Thissleton Gap, and a young Shropshire jcct which .oe:tit-red in a debate last night in the farmer, catered for by Gregson, of thirteen sto n e a n d house of Comm .ns," and desiring, as the Editor upwards, who has won many hard contested battles. 1 of a Ministerial Paper, correct information from The fight will take place next Tuesday. Mr. Welch on the subject. To this demi-official Ma. JUSTICE HULLER.—The Learned Judge, being airdlieatiots fitsefollowitig answer has been Merited : OM elm Welch circuit ' previous to opening the assizes sta,--LI reply ,your request concerning Mine:Ls Adams, ai at C—, attended Divine Service. When the hottest soldi, r Iseloe g ii:g to the First Somerset Militia, whose ease has f rkcite.l such considerable sensation in the country ; 1 am sorry 1 Welch curate came to the passage in the Te Deans, , it i not in my power to give Comm a correct statement of his tae. r 46 We believe that thou shalt collie to be our Judge," dial treatment,tas he na p under the c.sr.., during his conlihement he turned towards his Lordship, and, as he con. to I ,e prii.cm, of the permit] who superintends the medical de aeuf ; auj Ihe to inform you, that the first time I had au eluded the sentence, made hint a most profound o,,e.trt-!tety n seeing him, was about twelve weeks from the bo w. time he ti, eine. or appeared insensible; at which time it was ! . a liemp.ed to :u...ke him respire the Nitrous Ox yd Gas, but it . : STEALING Dean Bontes.—On Saturday se'ntlighti... hat not the. etlect of rousing bun front his state of insensibility, l at an early hour, a number of persons assembled in or priMacing any other 41.0. I had been informed he had re , hi p,. ! ,,„ tprod „ ced Streatham church-yard, drawn together by the cur s CCIVed a fall from some stairs or stir , h odiorrhage from his nose and ear ; an insemilnitty coming ou osity excited by the disturbed state of the grave of in a fcir days afterwards, I thought it probable it might have T. aid 4. Lei, who were executed on Monday se'n etost.a some impropriety pressure on the brain t therefore I stated there could be lei or ill elfeet in reflecting the scalp, to night at llorsemottger-lane, for highway robbery, et ti1:111C whether there was any depression of any part of the whose bodies were afterwards interred in Streatham ermiiiiin, hut this was not then dour. Dui, however, the prate- church- yard. Oa searehing the grave, it • was disco- i tic; and mod e o f t r eatment which hid been used to recover him, pr i%ed bielfeetual, he was perm i t ted e , h e car ried to his father's veretl that the bodies had both been teken from the re.i lure, which is about Wing miles from Taunton, when my coffins, and conveyed away. lie!er, with is* riergeou (to "nom sour letter was addressA . 1, ; We are desired to contradict from authority, ea was desired to visit him. He attended him, and after exam's- • s in him , he; 1:3 s t a t e d to Adams's father and mother the proprie- ' rious paragraphs which have appeared of late in dif-, t, of retie ting the scalp. to be coavineed whether there was ferent Papers, stating that the Marquis of Suet) had 1 . any appaarautv of fracture or arpnition, to account for the I Isensime *tate in which theirs u oar. The father, wi t h out he- a bet depending on the rapidity of his journey to •itaiimi eurnei.ted ; and the morning following I accompanied . Ireland, as there never was the slightest foundatien my f alter. and reflected the scalp. Many respectable people at I. e• same time encoded to wituess its etleCt. During the whole for such reports. I.me o r t h e operation he never spo'..e a w ord ; but while under • Isirrtvritnere.—At the battle of Minden, a corps the anmediate influence of the knife, he appeared i . o . a rigid of French grenadiers, commanded by M. De Sr. S'Ate; while at all other ti.aes he ap k eured as limp as et dead.— e , . being Aft; r the scalp was reflected, tho perleraniura maim back part 2 - 1 16 Lit 9 Po ex set, ' lose battery that carried off ..t . his limul, to a small extent, a o peored of a differeureolour, whole files at once; Sy. PERES. wishing them not to le which I applied eae rogiur ; durin t which . lio land.: iit groanim• 3 fail hack, rode slowly in front o f th e line, with his t:.» ,e, and a pp e ared to ha ve hi s f re t forced test against a boar t TAP bottom 4 the bed, But not n u di uga uy fracture or de. situff-hox in his hand, and said, " Well, my boys, lee e , the scalp was returned. w ithout preceeditig to the what's the matter, eh—Cannon? Well, it kills you, iiperatio n o f invoseing him . After this, be continued is tbe it kills you that's all my boys-osestch on and never ...,,e state of iadessibitity for a fortnight, wheal he bad Is i s dm- . i . __ y ou, 4 fr . from the rititoellt l and its two days after, when sly btu- wind t." , .. •%. . . -, • i . :-,'• .'. 1- ,-;. :. ,: .i . :.• • . •• • • 4 • LAW IN7 ELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, Aran.27. nil - MARKET THEATRE, m In this case theE n Tn ' o s C V i t t.trE A t,t, N. o n yesterday oh- served, that it was a petty thdatrical war which he icould not terminate, since he knew not how to ma nage this or any other Theatre in this Court, and of course would not further interfere in the matters of the petitions, but leave the parties to their own scram. bles:—No order. WRIT OP NE EXEAT REGNO. COLEY 0. LIPPEN. Sir Sisttat. Rositt.Lv moved for a writ to enjoin the DAendant not to quit the kingdom till he gave I security to the Plaintiff for a sum of 90001. a ba- !lance of account due to the Plaintiff, on the credit of goods by him shipped for the Baltic, upon an ad ! venture or speculation in trade, under the agency of 1 the Defendant, who was about returning to Russia without giving security to the Plaintiff for that sum. —N otion granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Anut.27. THE KING T. PUNCHER AND IV [TS. The two Defendants were brought up to receive judgment, having been convicted at the lest Assizes for the county of Devon, of conspiring together to procure a Stamp similar to those used in stamping wrappers of paper, and of imprinting said Stamp on certain outer sheets or wrappers of paper, thereby defrauding the revenue. The sentence of the Court was, that Puncher (who was the master) do pay a fine of 1001. and be imprisoned in the Gaol of Exeter far t‘selve calendar. months ; and that Watts (the servant) be imprisoned . • in the same Gaol fur nine calendar months. GORDON r. LOVELL • Mr. SCARLETT applied to have the judgment ar rested in this case, in which a verdict had been found for the Plaintiff, with one shilling damages. Ile moved this on two grounds, first, that the offence for which damages were asked was stated to have been committed on an impossible day, or on a day with out a year ; secondly, that the verdict was taken ge nerally on all the counts, and might be supposed to extend to a count were special damage was alleged, as to which, however, no proof was offered. The Court being against Mr. Scarlett on the first point, he said he should then move to: hare the terms of the verdict amended, by the exclusion of the count for special damage. After that was done, it would be in his Client's power to remove the case by error into the Exchequer, there to abide the issue of a case depending there, on the point, whether words which would not be actionable if spokw, become actionable in consequence of be ing written. It being the practice, however, that this should be done by Summons at the Judges' Chambers, and not by motion in Court, it was recommended to Mr. Scarlett to adopt that course of proceeding, it being understood that the Plaintiff should net be entitled to enter up judgment in the mean time. QUO WARRANT°. Mr. GURNEY moved for a rule to shew cause, why an Information in the nature of a Quo Warranto should not be directed to the Honourable Henry St. John, calling on him to shew by what authority he exercised the duties of a Capital Burgess of the Burgh of Wotto►► Basset.—The ground of complaint was, that Mr. St. John was a minor at 'the time of his election, and that 'by the Constitution of the Burgh all Capital Burgesses ought to be sworn in immediately.—Rule granted. :4! SA LEg, • • • It. Nee satknit. TO-MORROW, A ptil Slpi_k6o, at One *Tina. at SB B N W Xi. 4. ' Pntlifittgton XT EEN actitO 4 useful cmur and 11 'AG(101 Halts Ls, in good condition, taken off the Oxford Bi, Waggon t a 6-inch wheeled `waggon t a V-inch road (Into ; ;„, nrid•ltnrse carts I harness for twelve htiriesi•and Maltby n ig,, articles. the above itteth attention of anggortimasters. fanners, men. hackney coot k-ninstess, and when, Os they are Nati with solely on arrount of redlining the waggon-. 'rote viewed the morning of tS de, midi sold without reserve. To Gentlemen, Town Carmen, Wa g , und Oate n . By Mr. DLER, On THURSDAY, April 3t), at One . 1.1 .1"14 " the p er ' of Mr. Wrangle, Town Carman, Eashion-street, Briek4.l.-1 Svitnltields (retiring from Ro.iiins), WIGHT active, useful, large-sited CART. 12.1 HORSES, in good condition; Five Tow n Corw in 64, 4 Lnek-under Waggon, Harness for Eight Cora Stahte utensils, &c.—Also the LEASE of r eapiad STABLE, room rat lo Horses, corn nod hav-hilfts over ditto' ith usher cutiveniesiees I held for an unexpired term 4 gran, at the low rent of 181. per annu m . thin, The above merits the ;Mem ion of Gentlemen, Metrhant. i k being un eseellent situation for a Warehouses The whole to be viewed one day prior to the side, whe n t a t.. x ..es may lte had nn the Prentiss!'► and of Mr. Sadler, his Repository, Goswell-street. Revioitory, Puhbory-s q um e . By Mr. HULL. THURSDAY, April 50. SEV F:R AT. well-bred seasoned HUNTERS', ma , tees of high weight. I alai S 111114! Strong cordition, mid fast tridtert4 .evrrot rails of Condi, Ilaroti,t, e, Chariot, niul Curt-irk Gridlogg, of ditfr.ent rotours ; ...roe ,111. gte ditt..; 'event! good Gig Hfirsrs, oerfrolv Oniet in harnon, and fist troorrs; some very :ever llnr.rs , 14 bieh have tin, rode oit h troops; alld Ladies' llorsrs ; g rat tvailv r n‘ Geldings:m(l Mares, fit for roorltine , , or , d•roa. lor • , p u d.ch ;t i mi ite. Also several hrtudsome Gallo rays, Ponies, &c. Valuable Topogras By Al essrp. K and 1.0( 'H At their Great Room, Iti, Kina-stt.et, Covent Knden, the mid. • die pi' 0w.% t Jli l. rr HE very valuable (3lLkit:l', late the Prope r t y of Stafford Squire Baxter, 11. q. fun, der;.. ; eirimpri.ing , one of the finrat collection of II ibtoo ical and Top. itroloairool Rooks ever «offered to the public. Timely notice of the Days of Sale w ill he given. simorEit's HILL. TO BE SOLD. • E LEASE (%ith immediate possession) of a JR very commodious FAMILY M od CON TAGI, attached and detach:•d office-, good oideru, Ma*, grapery. and melon ground, shrubbery, pleasure ualkt, mu.t tastefully laid nut; fi.ll pond and large ire bathe, %%,ilt I enclosures of meadow and unsiure lam!, containing together abmit 53 aeres, most beautifully situated at Sbooter's;leiti ; udy eight miles from Tube viewed only b* Tickets, and further Particulars knows by applying to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land-Agent, J, Piekett-sinert, Temple-tar (if h letter) povt-paid). BATH V. TAYLOR. Thip rase stood for argument, in the peremptory paper, a rule having been obtained by Mr. Jervis, to shew cause why a new trial should not be granted, the Jury having given a verdict for the Plaintiff, on a Bill which originally bore date on the Ist August, but had by the drawer, With a view to accommodate the acceptor, the present Defendant, been post dated twenty days, the date having, previous to the drawer's (Mr. Ledger, of King-street, Cheapside,) putting the Bill out of his own possession, been,,by the con sent of the acceptor, changed into twenty-first, in stead of first August. .Mr. GARROW and Mr. ABBOTT having argued the case on the part of the Plaintiff, and Mr. JERVIS and Mr. SELWYN on the part of the Defendant, The Court were unanimous in deciding, that the Plaintiff could not here recover. Where an altera tion was afterwards made, in furtherance of the ori ginal intention of the parties, or where a deed , or i other writing, which originall)t a nullity, was by such alteration first rendered effectual, or brought into operation ; in either of these cases a new stamp was not necessary. But, in all cases where the Bill, or other writing, was originally a valid security, and was agreeable to the original intention of the parties, no alteratioiv could be made en any such document without a new stamp.—Mr. Justice BAILEY even !. held, that if it had been the original intention of ! Ledger, the drawer, and Taylor, the acceptor of the bill in question, to vary the date from time to time, as it might suit the acceptor, that could not legally.] have been done.--Itule made absolute. On Sunday, a private of the Queen's Bays sta tioned in Leeds, shot himself through the body ; he (lied instantly. The only cause assigned for the com mission of this fatal deed was, his reduction from the rank of Serjeant to that of a private. The Co roner's Jury found a verdict of Lunacy. scorCll SM4CkS. Mir.t.rn'i Wharf. - Arrived. 5.149. Sprightly (Sutherland), Leith 111 Apr.l 30 April,— 9, P. 111,, Prompt ( Da% idtoon). do. 21 I 90, —2, P. M. kloza (Mar,hall), do. 119 I 9 May, —6, A. M. HUM WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Mooning, 12 minutes after S. 1. 16v.ening, 27 Initiates after S. 14 RRI ED. The Rev. Charles hlortlaunt, jun. to Francis Harriet, young est daughter of the late James Sparrow, Esq. of Bourton, iu the county of Somerset. the Friday last, at lsleworth, John Stewardson, Eq. of Hamp stead, to Harriet, youngest daughter of the late Rev. C. Fleming, of Old Ford. . 0 . - DIED. Mk) , he Mewed, and Pa On Thonday, Mrs. Wedd, the wife of Mr. Robert Wedd, of Pi"re of S Ile of ! Gerrard-street, Soho, attororrot-taw. Strand ; nad of Murrell no Oa Friday, in Norfolk -crescent, Rath, the Right Hoe. the - • - Countess of Erndi, wife of the Right tion.lie Mad of linrod, a LONDON: *Printed had Slaws Castle, Aberderadtice. Si twit/Us C • • - • 1111 11 'r K Nl', 1,. • TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, on Valuable FREEtICILD ESTATE, 1$ in° . A -1 - 1 both sides the River Medway, rsitivia SI Mites o. Lon .:01: enropri.ing a swat blot:fern Yid ta Cottage, and Obeys, o.e a rising grituad,.cornmantling tae pro k pects of the ,drrillthd.n! tutsotry ; Ea.(' and most 11UhSlailliht I loitrni•hiwes and O.ii e-, :d1 io complete ; gurtlims, orcli.trrls, trod twisty& of :'OO .o of tarot fertile arable, MeadOW, 3114" pastel re land; nil co.tomot, sell-cml serl,,ond timbered; all Int except the Villo,tintiah..ut 30 acres, to most respectable aid vulmautial Tenants, on leuri. for Particulars. and Orders in view the Fs.nte, apply lo Ad nn :Murray, Surveyor nod Land Agent, 9, Pickett -Aker, Trunple•har (if by letter, post paid). SUMMER. RESIDENCES. I‘,l WII T W ELL, Estate Agent and Aar.. A. flower, begs leave to inform 'be Public, he his several ColligliSSiool for rogrigi.L; Country Hou es for a term of Yea's, and as temporary Residences, and ref mests persons hart Pno periy to sell or let. under vetoer of them 'mores. to idiom him by letters, p0..1 paid, their terms, dr', Country and Town Houses adapted to families of respectabi lity, a< well us Pto t sorty iu general, too tell or let, registered free of exproiice, ut Mr. W well' , Oilices,South Ci croccut, Bedford. scrums ; or 4!, South Sea Chantrers, I' rendacedie-street. N. H. Mr. W. has u this time, several Estates fur sale by Private C•mtraet, rimming tire rtwention of buyers. Vori ors II uses is Landon uod its vicinity, nod Premises adapted to Vie oufactsries to let. Cowl and other Shares in Public Works, to dispose of. Mr. W. has also several Sumo to advance oo well secant Annuities. Very saleable RIM Cates:sive toll. Ttilio.if Curiosities, Jeweller), Coins, Pau Wimp, Cabinets. &c. By hIURRELL aad WILSON, At their Sale Room, 3i. Skinner-street, Suow-iiill, on MOS. DA Y. ItlftV 4. and Seven following Days (Solidity excepted), at Twelve o'C lock, by direction °film Adminatrator, rpm remaining part of the very valuable and ex -- teralve collection of CURIOSITIES, JE A ELLER V, and MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY, many years formiur, and collected with gveat taste and judgment, and liberal es pence by the late Wm. Wilson, Esq. F.S.A. Among which will b e ' found severe! cameos in cornelian, &c. particularly one finely led in onyx, of Mary Queen of Scots; superb and ' Unique jewel caskets and Snuff-bales, including a superb mocha casket of an uncommon size, and, a most eli•gaut French ena melled siiuMbox, set °lib pearls; a very large diamond ring of the purest water ; fine oriental pearl., opals, mochas, vita rions trinkets fornied of precious gems, stalls, curi o watche., sculptures, basso relievos, antiquities, china, and ghts.; elaho. I rate c.iivirigs lit ivory, amber. &c.; curl us nu* valaable ludi nature, part icularly the Resurrection mid Ascension, enriched with figures, by C.Polemhrrg; two curious chess- boaids,Girme of chrysophruse and other valuable stones ; elaborate perform. i woes in jade stone, mother-o'-pend, tortoise-shell, &c.; a very complete collection of Fold and silver Loglish cuin, in high pee. j nervation; gold nod silver medals ; about hen cwt. of totemic I musical imirumeots ; superb tortois?-sliellcribMet ; vatioui other cabinets; two curious magazine guns, a pair of ancient piste., &c. -Sec. Also a Carseahall of capitol pictures, ineludiog the works of the following great masters, v ix: :--duido, Delmer, Mctzie, Rembritudt, a Seers, Broglie, D. Betio, Prius particularly MI iaSealilLige of iasects. moll exquwiety. panned by Von Kessell ; sasernl by Siorbutst, lo boast iliac and Mtn. j, ner likes; ise a select a,iamilidire of al Minion sby Cooper, Pet ' that, 'Lend', U it, &c.; a very tine dressing nu spider's ash s and numermit curious and valuable article.. May he vie a Cal three dityc, mid•Catalogues had si v days print to the Sale (at Iss each), of Ahura and Wilson, 'At Skinner.. ,'street. Beautiful Collection of Drawings, Scarce Tams, Superb Mis.als. Ar. • • By MURK ELL' mitt WILSON. AI their Sale Room, it . ), Skinner-street, on MONDAY, Mar 45, and several following Da)s, at Twelve, by direoion of the Administrator THE beautiful COLLECTION of DRAW. INGS, scarce PRAM'S. and salvo b MISSAI.• 4 , of the late Wm. Wilson. Esq. F.S.A. of which a snore de,ceiiiii , * account will be wive, tised in this and other Paper?, and will be found well woilhy the attention of collectors and whelp. V:italoolea. are preparing. and nn•tv b.: had d print' in this .'"ale, of Murrell and 1b ikon, YO, Skinner-buret, Suu hill. - Capital Town Residence ' Conduit-street, , B aul-qreet. M URI( Els!. and WILSON, At the Aucliun Mart, ma FRIDAY, May 1, at Twelve, nit!: intiordiate A VERY capital New-built HOUSE, finished in CM the root a tob•taistiol and elegant poisoner, well /Wowed for the Residrna of the Family of a Nobleman or Genilemati ; or would he found particularly coast-Mem to be used as no ilatel, situate No. 22, on the North side of emarluit4treet, bet..rea Great George-pireet and Bond-street, The Premise,. contain Irbil teen ',nail bed-chambers, elegant and lofty aril-prop:oo4a d drawisig.rminea mid dining parl•mrs, several sitti ng roma', lima capital kitchens, housekeeper's room, butler pantry, good celloring, It haulsome entrance, with hall, and good ow:est:in case and back staircase, paTed yard behind, anal area. May he Viewed. and Particulars had on the Premises; at tl.a Pitire of ale ;Sarel, Fo. Solicaor, Sur, r -streri, Strand; and af Murrell and Wilson, g Skianer- t street, Sopya-11W. U. at.' j• Fleci-ktrect ." 1.% 1 + ' i I 1 • .1 • :.~~ I