The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-06 00:00:00

hut upon which he had re• 'hinter, who w.ts an erten- Abingdon, had sued out a good, of his brother, John The writ was lodged wit': f May last, and was return which day, being Saturday , called o n him for a retnrn of he requested further time, in order - advantage ; and the At to give him tiil the fol esdled on the Sheriff, who on hands. that, on the same Saturday procured the goods to he an. then valued at 3561. On sold by public auftion, by had appraised on the ler the same catalogues, By that sale, the pro iggons, a number of horses , along with the household articles, about 50.t61. 10s. Defendant, it was contended, a right to recover against the first, that there had been a two Slaymakers ; secondly, ' committed an aft of bank. the execution ; and, last- Plaintiff could only recover inst the Sheriff, in as much tstifialtle in caring an :uetion, ited ; and in this caw the rxfosed to agree to an Sheriff had disposed of tisemerit on the Saturday. iy was by the purchasers, and not b• the Sheriff. or a.ft of hankruptcy was from the Plaintiff's Attorney t sale might take place, found a VerdiEt of 8861. lILEY. Bailry Sessions opened, present MAYOR, Sir NASH GROSE, RLCOILPER, aad several for stealing a silk hand shillings, from William Holbon. who deposed, that lr e f November, in the atter the purpose of pledging . whilst he was making out Prisoner went to the end of the bandkercyef was pinned up, that Ind held it under his coat ; and duplicate he stooped down, as F sanding it, and then endea handkerchief into his pocket ; but - challenged him, he threw it no defence. He .called .good charaaer, and said on board His Majesty's bins—Gad* indicted (or stealing three Bank also three guineas and a of Peter Lambeth. It was a young sailor boy, age t that the Prosecutor service, lant having had oc - took lodgings in Wych attended him every day as a his wife having gone nn Chelsea, the Prisoner ',- until they came home at being thirsty, opened a and where he kept his pound note and sent the f, he brought in and When they had drank the was ton late fur h;m to asked the Prosecutor leave 'licit he obtained. In the :utor got up, the Prisone, had occasion to go to his ; he immediately susped went to a Mr. Gardner. a It the best means of recover r. Gardner advised him to go to arden, and give infect-- t ie r The nest day, as he was 4 . he saw the Prisoner, who, I, made of as fast as he out, stop t hi e f! and seized e diet with him, he ofertd money, if he would let him whose custod y the Prose& disposed. that he bad ac he had taken the money, g Mn. Shepherd. who "all-Court, Fleet -street. i small notes, which he bad . prse-money. He also cattle,' him -To, when he had changed one of Men, who were his un- good cbarAc9er but recommended to me: r! Gunn were indicied ; the the latter for receiving, the property of Erptine, his evidenc.., Cirough sworn after the Chinese was given into the right ' being exhorted to tell the into pieces, body would be broken ;a the • Supreme Being which he 'ling that WAS not truth. the Prosecutor deposed, interpreter, who had the s came over here, in the ty ; that he had, on the to the Prisoner Gunn's which was only a few Anthony, with whom nineteen dollars about him; another to the Prisoner, that when he went to . , - - 7 ,-e-wy- - -e---v• 01r ezution,levied by him, but ned, nulls bona. It appeared that the Plain 're waggon-owner at Abin •• i jr i act.is against the good lapis-Act., kr 13961. 'l' he e Sheri ff on the ith of MI hle on the 14th—on whit} e Plaintiff's Attorney calls e writ, when he requested sell the goods to better ad orney accordingly agreed t ,wing Monday ; he then es 1 4 • de a retold of no goods c It further appeared, that, • tight, the Sheriff procured praised, and they were thei Monday, they wets sol same aeitioneer who turday niot, and iii:det hich had hien prepared. • ty, consisting of waggoi `mharoess, produced, aim ature, and sundry article 't On the part of the Defen t the Plaintiff had no rig heriff, on the grounds, firs shipbetween the two sat John Slaymaker had eo p'cy, previous to issuing ti , the, at all events, the PI. , SUM of £361. as against is a Sheri ff was not jastifiat ?finless the parties consented plaintiff's Attorney had r **seism ; that therekte the .othe grads, upon the apruis mind the sale ott the Monday lender such appraisemenr, a ;However, no partnership or proved; and a letter from to the Sheriff, desiring a *wing produced, the Jury fo Os. for the Plaintiff. 1 1 me—s-5.... OLD -........- Yesterday the Old Bailey OW Right Hen. the Loan M ,Sir ROIIIRT GRAHAM, the of the Aldermen. ! Join ENO was indilted I 'kerchief, worth five shilling sials ar rolter, in Hollxwa. • - had, en the 23siof cover into his shop for ai, 'awe watch ; and that eh ,the duplicate, the Prisoner 'shop, where the bandkercl) 1 91 e pulled it down, and hek ; at when be got the duplic 1 if for the pupae* of 54adi open the bandkerchi Aotaetltar having i gnind. e 4 bin A ' Printer made no 'WM, who cm him a r meads long time on Jury found him—Gin • .. Bigot was indieted &A r V, of 901. each, and ale in gold. the property i panend that the Prisoner i isf about fifteen years of ago liked also been in the sea serf tq in town, he I Mw Prisoner attend Prosecutor and Is of °Etcher to Ch in his lodgings un The Prosecutor bi he bad in his room. ,011,111.7, and took oat a two 1 Prisoner for some toner, w the change. Wh wear, the Prisoner said it s her that night, and ask there that night, whi when the Prosecut rate, anti he baring b , missed his money ; the Prisoner, sod went • dat hie, to consult the g his y. Mi. Gard = le Hattors•C whielthe did. T 1 stgoisigthrough the Strand, hi s sons as he spied him, 1 :ould ; bat he cried out, rh im ; on his way te then* e t op girt bi — m 401. of the moss : I go. Trot, the into whi delivered the Prisoner, d to hies that he and that he took him to / ived in the Hole-in-the-W 4oni whom he got 391. in sn 'liven to her as prize-money. s i a watch-maker's, where 1 :le 201. notes for a watch. I. The Prisoner called two ,Aes, and who gave him a got He was find GNiki/, but .sy the Jury. Ana Aisey and Thomas G, 'ornser for .tealing, and th l eventeen Spanish dollars, th ft native of China, whn gave an interpreter, and was sw rashion. A China saucer and of the Prosecutor, and hi ruth, he bloke the saucer rig by that, that his body vo .ame marner, by the Sups Adored, if lic told any think Phis form being over, the :rough Mr. Anthony, the itai :arc of all the Chinese whn c *nice of the IndiaCompatr : 21zt of November, guile to 101.15,e, in I Tasting'.-court. w hors from the house of Mr. se laved; that he had nineu hat he spent one, and gave a %ltey, with whom be s 1 pt bed, lie kept on his waistcoat, in the pocket of which the dollars were; that when he went into bed, it was about six in the evening ; that he awoke about nine at night, and found the Prisoner Alsey had 7,0 n: away, and, on searching his pocket, missed his dollars ; that he th-si went down stairs, and told Gunn he had lost his dollars ; upon which Gunn bid him not make a noise, and he would look for the girl and get them from her; that they then went to a public house in the neighbourhood, but she was not there: on returning from which, they met a Mr. Gole, brother-in-law to Anthony. Mr. Gole deposed, that he saw Erpune holding Grihn by the collar; that Erpune ran up to him, and said, this man instehre my dollar; that he took them into the house, and having heard the story, told Gunn he bad better give the poor man his dol lars; Guun said, he had net the dollars, but he would make them good to him; that he the witness was about to cast up the amount of them with his pencil, when Gunn stopped him, and desired him to set them down only at 4s. 2d. each, as they were common dollars, not stamped ; that he, thinking that a strong proof that he had taken them, sent for an Officer, and had him taken into custody. Mr. Almet, shopkeeper to Mr. Ashbridge, pawn broker, in Ratcliff Highway, deposed, that Ann Alsey had redeemed some clothes from him on that night, with two Spanish dollars, and that Gunn had sold two dollars to him the same night. Edward Rogers, a Police Officer, said, that he had taken A n Alsey in a week afterwards, and that she acknowledged to him, she,had taken 16 dollars, at the instigation of Mrs. Gunn, with whom she divided. Sir Rosser Gita H es pointed out to the Jury the diffetent things to be considered by them, and at the same time informedi them, he did not think the offence amounted to capital felony. They were both found Guilty of the single felony. Asia Crouch was indieled for stealing eight silver watch-cases, the property of James Bolton. It ap peared that she lived in the house with the Prose • cator, and that he and his wife having gone out, the Prisoner found means to get into his room, and take the property ; and, having battered them, of fered them for sale to a Mr. Cole, a silversmith, who, thinking her a suspicious person, detained them. On searching her room, the covers of the cases were found in a flock matrass. Mr. Cole, not thinking the silver worth forty shillings, the Pri soner was found guilty of the minor offence. Mama, Child was indicted for stealing a plated sugar baton, four silver desert spoons, one silver table spoon, and two silver tea spoons, the property. of John Henry Stevenson, Esq. It appeared from the testimony of his servants, that this prisoner had come into the house through the area, and that he took the things out of the servants pantry: and on being pursued, and seized, the goods were found on him. The Jury, not thinking the goods worth more than 395. found him Godly Y . stealing. Sarah Edward stood indicted for stealing one pet ticoat, two new linen shifts, and other articles, the property of James Roberts, Surgeon. The Prisoner was a servant, and had been hired by the Prosecutor; the night on which she came home, she went to the kitehen ; but there being a very heavy smell there, and hearing some noise in the back kitchen, she took it into her head her new master was cutting up dead people there ; and, be ing frightened, determined not to stay in the house. Soon after her mistress sent her out for some bread and cheese, and gave her half-a-guinea to get changed. She took her box with her, and did not return for two hours: when she brought back the bread and change, her master charged her with stealing the abovernentioned AI kits, which she denied ; he sent for a constable, and had her taken to the watch-house, but, on exa mining her person and her box, of which she willing ly gave the key, no such articles could be found. The Prisoner had a gond charaeter, and gave an account where she was from the time she left the Prosecutor's house for the bread until she returned. The Jury, after being ably charged by Sir NAIR Gaon., returned the Prisoner—No' GAL/. On Friday the hill last, at the opening of a magnificent new dining room, a Grand Fete was given• by Lord and Lady Ribbleilde, at Gisburne t'ark, in Yorkshire, to the officers and friends of the CaavEs LE.,'ON, a which his Lordship is Colonel. I card.' of invitation to a ball and supper, it is supposed, were circulated, and nearly the whole of that number, comprising all the I principal families in the neighbourhood, attended; and it justly may be said, more beauty and elegance never were displayed in that part of the country, if indeed excelled in any. The fire Gothic Lodge at the entrance into the park, and the approaches to the house, were lighted, and guards mounted. The suite of apartments leading to the ballroom were fitted up with great magn7ficirnce and taste ; and that tit w•fintshed addition to the Family Mansion (intended for a dining-room), from its proportions, ornaments, and decorations, excited the admiration of every one who entered it. It is a spacious cir cular room, with a lofty dome, richly and elegantly adorned in stucco by Mr. Dickenson, lighted by a very handsome Grecian lustre from the centre of the cupola, and on this occasion by a splendid star of variegated lamps, with the complimentary initials C. L. The chimney-piece designed and carved by Mr. Bacon, terms the basis of a most chat ming spe cimen of that celebrated artist's professional an animated and exquisite bust of Lady Ilibblesdaie. The merry dance, with all kinds of the choicest re freshments, &c. continued till twelve, when the com pany sat down to a most sumptuous entertainment : shwa ninety ladies and gentlemen at three tables in the saloon, and perhaps about half that number at two others in the old dining-room adjoining. A vast abundance of game, and a profusion of all seasona ble raritieswhich either toss-nor countrycould supply, were served up with the greatest taste, and enjoyed with that sensible warmth of glee and harmony, which refined manners and reciprocal affections only can excite. The celebrated Legion Band added much to the cheartidness of the Fete ; and the amiable Miss Vet:ions delighted the assembly by se veral admirable specimens of vocal music. The ball and card-roonis were a gain resorte d to , an d t h e festivities enjoyed till towards the dawn of a fine morning, which tended to assuage the frowns of the gentle AMERICA. f1:0.1 I lit GEORGIA a Evuist.ic 4ri, SEPT. 1.4. THE STORM. Accounts continually furnish details of damage and distress occasioned by the late calamity. The plAntations in the ♦icinity have suffered with the severest desolation. The rice, As well as the cotton, is now lost, and scarce a hope of reward I.lr the. toils of the season remains. The sufferings of the ensuing winter are expected to be great, in conse quence of the destrudion it has made. We have nut been able to learn its extent. _ From a rough estimate of the damage sustained, we believe k is at least not short of the following, for the city only : Buildings Dol. 100,004 50,000 Gooch 100,003 Skipping lOO,OOO Dollars ;i5 Most people are of opinion that half a million would not make good the sufferers. Some idea may be formed of the force and vio lence of the late storms, from the traces it has left at Cockspur. On that island not. a vestige of the former buildings is remaining, and the suilace is much below its former height. A cannon, which weighs 4.8001 b. was carried thirty or forty feet from its position. A bar of lead, weighing 300 lb. was carried a hundred feet ; cases GI cannister shut were carried from 100 to 200 feet ; and muskets are scattered all over the kland, We have since our last obtained a more particular account respefting the fate of the soldiers who were at Fort Green. From the account they give of their situation, it is truly distressing. About ten o'clock on Saturday morning, the water had covered the whole surface of Cockspitr Island. The soldiers, three of their wives,• with two of their children, and a son of Captain Nichols, ascended in the house as the water rose ; but it was so extremely rapid, that it was with difficulty they were enabled to get on the roof of the house. Here they continued for some time, and the wind blowing so high, that it was as much as they could do to keep in this situa tion ; add to this, the incessant fall of rain prevent ed them from seeing twenty yards in any diredion ; about one o'clock, p. ,e. the house gave way, and every person on the roof floated with it ; not long after the root parted, and they were all separated ; some seized hold of part of the roof, others;got plank or scantling, which were afloat from a vessel that had previously gene to pieces below them, load ed with lumber; and in this situation, those who were saved (eight in number) drifted on Walming ton Island, after having remained seven hours in water; during the time they were in water, the lumber to which they held, sometimes would' he car ried out of the water some distance by the violence of the wind, and some were very much bruised by pieces falling on them, being previously raised in this way. The survivors suppose that some of their comrades v:ere killed by blows from pieces of lum ber ; one of the soldiers, by the name of Lacy, was drowned in attempting to save the life of Captain Nichols's son, another was savel by drifting on the top of a tree, and came in 21. hours after the rest. Lieutenant Platt, Commanding Officer of the Fort, with five of his men, were saved by a fortunate ac cident. Finding it absolutely necessary to have fresh water, he went with his boat and hands, to procure some on Friday morning, when he came high enough , :is the river to obtain it, the galt increased so mucis from N. E. and a strong flood tide, that he was obliged to come to this city, and after that was impossible for bins to return ; many of the solders who escaped are very much bruised and wattApd by nails, splinters, &c. The men who were lost were, Reuben Armstrong, corporal ; \Villiam Crafts, musician ; Daniel Lac y-, Thomas Moor, Joseph Whitaker, John Glynn, Sa moa M. Williams, privates; John S. Nic!iols, son of Captain Nichols. EXTRACT OF A LITTER FROM A Grsztem*m Al NATCHEZ TO HIS FILIEND 1."! ISRL.A6II, DA I kD AUGUST 15. " Mr. Kemper, formerly a merchant at Bayon Sara, has lately made an attempt to posJess himself of Baton Rouse, having under his command between 10 or 30 men, he marched from the neighbourhood of the line of demarcation, between this territory and West Florida, on the 7th tinstant. On their way they madefprisoners!of AlcadeO . Connor, Pintado the surveyor, and an officer of the militia, and burned Pintado's house and gin. They arrived on the fol lowing morning about day-light, near the tort. The Spanish Commandant, -apprised of their intentions, had posted 3 piequet of eighteen or twenty men, who hailed the pct! as they approached ; they immedi ately ansv,...l ',I by a volley from their titks, which dispersed the Spaniards, two of whom aereobserved to tall. Kemper returned on the following day with hit party, to BAYOU &raw and encamped near the house at a Mr. Cobb—Colonel Fulton was sent after them with a command of-200 men. It was reported yesterday that Fulton was within twelve miles of Kemper's camp. and that the latter was preparing to set out to meet him, determined to give him bat tle. The whole province of Louisiana, from the Belize to Nachiroches, Apelnsa. &c. are nearly in a state of rebellion ; they are dissatisfied with the present mode of government, and declare they will be a state, enad laws tor themselves, appoint their own Governor, &c. " P. S. This moment the mail arrived from New Orleans; Kemper and his party did not stand to fight." The exports of Irish spirits still continue very considerable, notwithstanding the quantities recent ly sent o ff , and the rise in the price per gallon— the number of puncheons, each containing about IV) gallons, and of casks of about CO gallons each, entered almost every day for export to London and Liverpool, are very great, as also large quantities of Irish porter. Owing to the salt for the curing of cod-fish being allowed to the smacks free of duty, the quantity of salt fish last season was so great tha: mApy tons weight were entirely spoiled ; sozn^:ime, nut even Its. per cwt. could be got on their arrival. It may be tight that the public should be informed, that this season the quantity brought 1. very great, and the prices very low - I " ' - N.4VAL TY7'ELLTGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 4 Arrived several outward-hound wssels from the Downs. Ajar and N.r. , zattott transports from Cuern. sey. Sailed the Drag:n man of war on a dais;.. Wind, Southerly. • , . rciisourn, Dec. 3. Arrived the 34/..i :loop of war from a cruise, and the Johanna, Gertrudes from Piton-A.—Wind, S.E. BRIVIANI QUAY (TORBAY), tom 3. Arrived His Majesty's hired armed brig from Plymouth, to take the stores of the VeneraV, man of war for ditto ; His Majesty's ship Impebleat still remains. —Wind, S.S.E. DEC. 4. Sailed the Chimpitm frigate, Capt. Bramley, with several gun-brigs, on a cruise off the French coast. Arrived the Euzinir sloop of war, and Lintry Run-brig, from the westward ; and remain in Downs with the rest of the ships as per la , : -- Wind S.S.E. EN. NOV. • t ((: , M. Ilervien Ducloc, the Prussian Vice-Cons,l has received information that a ship of his Capt. Tennis Rinder, destined for this port, vnts tirely lost, with its crew, not tar Irons Ostend, twesay days ago.—l Mutrileur.) FRAM LLOYD% LIST Ca AA %% ND, Dec. 4.—Passel by the Esk, Flower; at,d , h• Young flannonio, Brewer, from Dautaie ; Vrow Lo e , T "a. lets from Rotterdam ; Betty, Sibblets; Five Gad Brothel', Thninas ; acid the Charl.•c L drig , Qulist, from Entbd•n.-- Sailed the W.ishiligtoto, Waterman, for Al', ica; Arcade, D a l e , for Jamaica ; New Diligent. Sinclair, for Bethke; Ondeniven. fling, Stout; and the Jonge Elizabeth, Vlach, fur I:anent...4. AIIIIVALP. At Hull—The ITnion, Stewart, and the Alliance, ljsken• ward, from P. ter•burgh. At Aberdeen—Ciiisla, Cockrane, from Dantic, wad th e Daphne, Mitchell, f Higa. At Relf44—Hone, F wing, from Nora Scotia. At Riga—Penelope, Lint!, front Loudon. At Naide , --Carneittcr, Meyer, and the SpecuL '712 4 from Cornwall MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHAI.L, . ra-aroalle.ie M. I. James Ilawkint the din, Ituthertuthe•erall, Surrey, tbn it-builder • . 11 10 . George Wilm‘htnet, LAW of Rrdcrowstreet„carpeliter 1 W Juceph Om, Gravel -lase. Surrey, carpenter . I 111 PRICE OF STOCKS . o.ie 1 pee Cent. Red 4 tier Cent 75 44 5 per Cent. Loyalty oS,`, April 99 Bung Ann. 1 . 4 Ontniunt 94 10 Eng. Lottery Tickat4 lBl. 104. C nenils fie. T. BISH, Stoelt•Rruker, 4, C9rnhill, and 9, tli3rinit Crow PRICE t IRISii STOCKS, Nn-.. 23 Gore , nnient Debentures 5 per cetit.... ...89i 001114 SE OF EXCHP Antetordatn 3* 2 2 U. Ditto at Sight 37 7 Ru.terdato Q.P 12 1 2 U. Hamburgh.... 35 6 lilt 35 7 4 4U. Pars* IS 6 Lac Ditto 2 2:i 14 Bourdeatix 101 E, Tuatoar, Dee. 4. Genoa ....,... 45_ Vco.ce 60 Open. 6l Dublin I Cult: Ditto M.l.liid Otto ..... pq ca.:o. sin. I.eghoitt 5O Naples Dublin on London (Nov ' _. ._ evaLlett. Porto/al Gold its Cnin and gars pet 4 0 0 DeuldOons 0 0 0 slew Dwilass 0 5 3 3.hre! 0 5 9 Now Imum each.... it u Ago , ow *mak of Hollaud 41 pet Cint. 3) 11;a 1t 3) . . 6ll ?it 61 days ota I.towl.to (Nov. 2 Heiflrst on Ditblio (tittbt) . ,144RR1A011.. Yetter‘tay .ennig!st, at • iireetittirl., %Whiny Boyd lace, lin. to Smith, nl Cmoms H.ll, eldest daughter of the :age Henry Smith, LI. of the Rohl Hogpnal theta. I)EATIt. On thc DO h ult. at St. !ye.. aren advinced aFo , nr. John Leach; an 3 ffeltionAte parent, a land ftlend, ,nd a worthy man. HIGH WATER THLS DAY A•T LONDuN .IHUDGL, SI main. atter 4. SALES BY AUCTION. Br LEIGH and S. So UHEBY (Booksellers', At No. lab, in the Strand, o 1 !.wine Catherine-street (remand fro,' York ,t,eet, Corent•G..rden), THIS DAY, and TU NI OR It OW, at 'rwelre "'Clock. ' I E valuable Ll Blt ARYef the late ROBERT 1111ACF.%RLAN, A %I. of Hammerint4h eonettnirg Very g.unt Clas4ral, Iletnrical, Gramenincal, Ni.lllloa2AliCal, and Miumlianies. The book. are iu General in the neatest conditiun, and ainung them are the fel toeing : Folio —A,l.tctelis t/pera, t I.at. a f/u Val, 2 tom , KompterN Iligury of Jauan, large paper, 2 vol.--.Sleanee I I 'gory of Jamaica, 2 vol —Churchill', Collection of Vora?... Loge paper, 6 vol.— flincluvra Stale ea,,ers, hirer ;:a r-r, 7 ‘94. Quadu.—Gieeroni* 017111i.1 9 tuns. 01t. norm .,, .i.l. Gr. Ltt . lielTl4Crbl:Sii, 4I an --Lk Lando, Agronomic, 4 torn Par. 1771, 1741. Terse viewed. Cattlogues at the Thee of Sale, Ceßarn( °wins Wuirs, Sideboard of Faritionable Pat, gent China and Cui Class, Select LiNr.ite of Rooks, T.rblr and Bed Linon, Moient Poat Chl I'V/I •:Id Harmer, Saddle, Bridles, Pointers, be. of Mr W.iltor Powell, born Tuouag By \l. WiNSTANi.EY, On the r emisrs of NI:. Creel% Nu 29, Wilton-ran-et, Berke lev-sqtratc, on THURSII.‘Y, nt.,:enthce- 2u, at ries, n reek:irk, order at tits A•sizii:es of Messrs. Ontell P....e11, Bambara. . - . following valuable EFFECTS, being the 1 Pr.i:•e:ty of Mr. Walter P0441/1 . . aud (except the Wines, oliteli ea! he delivered 041 the Priem s) are removed from his !ate rnidenee, at Upper Tooting, Surrey, the eurrhaers or •Its Freehold baying ag. eel to take the Fuinnure at a valii , •im via. 165 dosr•.n of vt.re choice Port, some of which 1.1. bottles ataiut live year., and 11011.! !ell , than tow d.rt-or of Spanish ReJ Wine, and a:iout 11 donne of sea) , superior Clare, Sherry, Riesellas, old Ruin, ; several hun Std ounces M modern Plate and platA mtieles beautiful ■rench and other China, in Wile, tea, and desert serv.ces handsome cur glass ; select collection ~f books, amongst whicla are .1 suSseriptimi set of boyilell's Shakspeare, w.t. t tits huge and small plates ; fine table mil bed linen, a v.7ry compete and elegant !Vlali.igany Gentleman's di ening stand; an elegant modern pest eiarn•r, nearly new, with a barovelie list and shifting Salisbury bre4., built by Windus; a par of capital chaiiot harness, a gig and tandem harness, a Reid ollh.vr's.ad• die, bridle, and seseial other excellent 'addles and b.iden: three eell.bred pointers, and numerous articles, whied may u viewed on Saturday aid !►hmdar, tb' 15th and lTtn, and samples of the wine tatted on the day of Sale Catati giies r•af h... tt.en had-at the W)ig l itsheat; at Tooting ;at the ?lace of Sale , and of Mr. Wheitauley, Paterooster•msv. LONDON :—Printed by G DAN IDSO(, No 33 Wyatt' street, S. Clemson. sod published by W. WE.S i, at go Office, Ne. 15, Sack of St. Clesnent's Church, Str.i. elm. Oritsre fee f postepa.cl) will be duly en 11 1 140 0. fir, r"' —Se CAIN M ; Ti • OA Poi Mr.l Mal% I've lb. ON 1 Mattis TM r n+ Appel , vil b I oda 11111 Pawl kb*. is Ch To I Co intro( Sh,el4 pora• Mrs. M dies noel beim J. If I Bre Del ae PA , 1111 IV