The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-12 00:00:00

q' SENT ASSIZES. • mainszonr s ACCOST 9. CICII. SIDE. Two Jurica remained for trial this morn ing. Srr'4lo4lAti V. BLAcrLAND. This was aftion upon right of way through ceitai common belts , in the parish of Newington, in this con-ty, near Canterbury. After a dozen witnesses had been cared, it .vas agreed to rcfet the ques,:on to a gentleman of the Bar. I:!NG.r. WAINLR. Tnis 'vas an inft:&Ment against Defendant, a re sre&able tradesman in London. for defrauding the Ordnance Board, b putting s-lder in the handles of copper gunpowder shovels, instead of making them of all copper. - Gold practiced the contra& executed by the Defendant, by which he was to make for the Ord nance copper shesoefs of a certain weight, and fur nish them with coppersmith's articles according to cert tin !..at: rns. Gen-r cl RochefrAt, Chief Fire-master at Wool wich, on the 6th of December examined 238 sho- Tvb made by Warner. as he wide:l-stood, and found the !candies loaded with solder. In consequence of this he caromed a report to be made to the Baud of Ordnance. Edward Manuel, storeLeeper, produced the sho vels received by him from Warner in o,llolsei last ; they were the same as examined by General Roche fort. They were brought by an err And cart ; the man who drove it was one James %Valley. William Cain produced the invoices of the shovels from Warner. Gold was called to prove the invoice to be the band-writing of Warner, hat said Le did not think• it wei his harael-writing When the pattern shovels came to be produced, it allocat ed that the wrong ones havl been brought doss n, the .Defendant was consequently aegeimd. FORK ASSIZES. Ens LINE. V. JOSEPH MOSEY ALLEN and 01111tItS. This was an information filed by the AI roa Sit (;Essaa t, at the instance of the House el Corn snort, against Joseph Mosey Allen, of Knatesbo rctieb, G-itlem.m, Richard Dewse. linen mann faaurer, Thorna4 Abbott. weaver, William White- head, tailor, Wiliam Allison, aalioneer, and Wit- limn Henlo c k, wine-merchant, for a riot at Kaares borough, on Monday, July 30. 1804, and for pre venting the elation of a Member of Parliament for that borough, 3cc. tried at the Castle of York, on Ft iday, Aug. 2, I Rub, before Mr. Justice CHAIM', and a Special Jul v. The i .:se was laid hef•ov the Jury by Mr. Set jeant Coc K El L. Henry adealtry, Esq. from the Crown Office, pro d Te..l a copy of the writ issued to the Sheriff of Yo•kshire, for thr • lellion of a burgess to serve in P. .went for the borough of Knaresborough, in the r ions of William Cavendish, Esq. and also a copy of the Sher dl's precept for the said i legion, to be held on Monday, the 30th of July, 11304. Ge rge Flint, resides at Market-Weighton, and is entitl-d to a vote for Knaresborough. Ile went there on Sunday the 29th of July, 1804, and took up his abode at the Harts Horns Inn. That evening, about seven o'clock, he met with Mr. Joseph Mosey Allen, one of the Def. ndants, who asked him for his vote for the caudidate, and put into his hand a printed paper. He replied, "he should vote to morrow." The next morning. he went towards the Tolhootli, to vie' cise his right, along with several of his neiglibioo s. There was a great crowd ; many people at the cross. On attempting to ascend the step, they were driven back; and, not being able to g've his vote, he returned to the inn. On his cross-examination, he stated. that be was a tenant to the Duke of Devonshire, and an agent of the Duke. John Steele, printer. now resides at Halifax, hut in Jai), 1804, lived at Knaresborough ; on the %tli of that month, he received at the shop of Mr. John Simpson, a MS: from which he printed the handbill, produced in Court. He struck off 300, for which Le was paid by Mr. Allen, who ordered 200 more, which were delivered to hint. The hand-hill re quercd the votes for "Mr. Pontensky Porehgat, and stared there would he 710 dinner for the work-eleetors ; so Madeira, bell, or tipper, for the Sather ; no liquor for the stOsiiii multitude, &c. and that the elation was fixed for the 30th inst." William Harland lives at Holme, on the Wolds, and is a tenant to the Duke of Devonshire. He came with seven or eight other voters to the Hart's Horns Inn at Knaresborough, on the 29th of July. Three or four people looked in at the window, and said, although they were getting a gond supper to night, they would not have one to-morrow. He went the next morning into the market place, where he saw a mob parading with all ass, and a figure npcn it, on the back and front of which were fixed, papers with the words, s' Mr. P 6, Pare-igsd." At ten o'clock he went to the hall to vote. lie saw ss veral people fighting : Many seemed to fight with me.: who had papers in their hats, on which were written the words " Special Constable." He at -tioripred to gn up the steps, hut he was pulled back ; • his coat s' as torn, he saw Blass down; when he at tempted to rise. he heard the people shout' " °--- him. ki:l him." Some of the constables had their Eaves, and the remainder were armed with dubs. 0.1 some large ones being produced in Court, he acknowledged they were similar to those the con stables had. Sir Joust Isom 'lv, Bart. has been a Magistrate for the West. Riding, upwards of twenty.four years, and is Lieutenant-Colonel of the Knaresborough Vo lunteers. He received a letter from Mr. Carr (one of the bailiffs and returning officers for that place) repesting his attendance at the elation. He ac cot Jingly went there, taking eight or nine of his ser vants and tenants, whom he swore in as special con. stables. They arrived at about nine o'clock in the rnotnirag. He SAW a large meltirede assembled in the market-place. The mob said, "he ought to be a-hamed of being there " When be first went to the Tn!honth. neither of the bailiffs were there. bins people attempted to get up the steps. He asked wit, tirimlsg ~ Cit7voters. Some were on the stairs, . .. ~ k -.. tilt the bottom The landing at o, .:i t u .... - .:. arts eight feet square. Alle n Ir 4 r — ... * 4 ' 'dace. close to au ass, with a "Ze t t' • 'A ' Wi '"...; CI I. ft 1.,... . „i •., I , • >: stuffed figure upon it ; he had hold of the bridle. There was a label nn its breast and back," Ponunaby Vairisaitt." The family name of Lord Dancatindes (who was the candidate at this eledion) is Ponsonby. 1 he witness went to the inn to fetch the bailiffs (Mr. ('oliins and Mr. Carr). He returned with Mr. Collins. They got up foot or five steps (the wholb number was fourteen.) All-n and the ass were still there. lle was near an hour before he got to the top. He asked Allen " his business there with the ass?' s Mr. Alien asked bins, " whether he had seenhis address, to the inhabitants of Knatesborough r' He replied, "No " Allen then took from his pocket ow, of the band-bills. Sir John admonished him, and said, as a profeseonel man he should of all others, abstain from such proceedings, and that he woul4 be answerahle for all the evil coils, ((melees of the Ail', as lie seemed to be the master-mover of them all. Allen then made the ass move forward; the people rushed down and pushed off the conoa bits, who were seioel by the mob and beat. The clothes of two of them were almost cm ircly torn off. Sr John was pushed down the soli's several times, and received as many blows as made his bask as black as the gown of the Counsellor who examined him. 'Dm mob got im the back of the landing place. Si: John got tip a second time ; seized rat figure. and threw it over the parapet wall. Allen kept Ins place. Mr. Collins's hat was knock ed off his head, aed he was struck by a man. Sir John asked Mr. Dewse (one of the Defendants) who the man was? sfr Dewse replied, " I do not know, and f will not know; y-u ought to be ashamed for being here." Desese was then walking by the slit of the steps. lie came into the centre of the mob, and encouraged them. He was a I.Muteeant of the Volunteers. A man was push ing up the steps: Sir Jahn asked him whether he,was a voter. Ile recoied " Na" The witness then d-sired him to make room for those th ;t wie Dewse rushed up. and asked him what right hr h id to stop that man , lie was a voter, and should come up, adding, Ynu ate the cause of all the confusion " Witness said it was an im prop-r tonervatTo 1, and that he was opposing the esecutine of the King's writ. Abhott and Hen lock were there supporting the mob. Seeing his own servant and the constables beat, Witness said to Dowse, "You teem to have the command of this mob ; if you will call them off, so that the bailiffs may execute their duty, I will send away the special constables." Dewse answered, "It is now too late; there shall he no eleitioa to-day." 'this might be about half after twelve. The key.hole of the drew of the court-house was stopped up. There was no possibility of putting a key into it. Hen lock beckoned frequently to the mob. Abbott was on the same step as lienlock, and said he had a right to vote, as he had three free burgesses. He saw William IVhitehead, who was a corporal in the volunteers ; he was roaring, and was in the first rank amongst the first men in the crowd. He was catch inz at the constables, and endeavouring to pull them off the steps.—Witness. I attempted to lay hold of him ; he said, " lam doing no harm, Sir," and thew back. The mob fell on the constables, and beat them ;it was impossible to get into the Hall. The people on the steps said they would let Collins and himself pass : but for that d--4.1 scoundrel Carr, they woul I murder him. After being there for nearly three hours, he returned to the inn, where he told Mr. Carr it was impossible to go on with the eleCtion. 'they gave it up, and went away. A let ter was shewn to Sir John, which he knew to be Allen's writing. ['lbis letter was to the Duke of Devonshire, giving an account of the election being stopped, and advising him to order 51 ss. to be spent at each public house in Kneresborongh ; a ball to the ladies; including the printed paper, &c." Frliticis Michael Tiapps, Esq. saw the people pushed down the steps ; the constables beat ; Allen and the ass ; blows aimed at Sir John, and (as the witness thought) his life in iniminent danger. He desired them to be peaceable. They seised him by the cellar, and cried, " Knock them down ; kill them ;" A woman said, "he ought to have his head knocked off." He saw Dewse speaking to the people ; he said, " the mob were perfedly right; they ought not to be ruled by a few individuals; stick to them, never mind them; Knaresbortragh is not to be ruled by the people from Ripley." Stones wet 0. thrown at Sir John. It was impossible to pro ceed with the eledion. Dewse said, "it should not proceed." James Collins, Esq. was one of the bailiffs and re turning officers. He accompanied Sir John Ingilby to the steps ; there were hundreds ii. the Market place. He got up four or five steps; he was then thrown down ; lost his hat; received a blow from a stone on his collar bone; was pelted with mud. Saw Allen and Dewse ; Dewse said to William Clayton (the Duke of Devonshire's agent) " You aim the cause of all this." Ile saw Abbott engaged with a special twistable. He heard Whitehead say, " Foreigners should not take their Rights." The voters attempted to get into . the Court : they were pulled down ; three or four were on the ground : their clothes were dirtied and torn. He could only Set up four or five steps. The ass was pushed down. ir John and he agreed that the eledion could not be pi oceeded with. He saw Henlock in the mob. Henlock was a wine-merchant in Knaresboroulo and a very respedable man. John Simpson. He went with Sir John Ingilby He met with 'Thomas Abbot and Ann House man. Abbot said, " what are you come to do ?" He replied, " he was sent by Sir John Ingilby." Abbot said, " if you go up to the Tolbooth steps, you sha'n't go away alive." Ann Houseman mid, " she would not care if she took a knife and stuck any one to the heart." Barnabas Wilks, a special constable, swore his stick was taken from hi— and he we- knocked -I- • . t • stick was taken from him, and he was knocked down 1 by Allison. Allison said, I)—n thee, get down and seek thy hat." He was taken up senseless. Edward Mood, blacksmith, deposed, that nails were struck across the key-hole of the Court-house. licbard Dearlove swore Abbott pushed him down the steps many times. William Clayton, William liars, %William Tho- mas, John Martin, and William Batton (*leftt s from Londesborough, and tenants to the Dnke of 'Devonshire), gave a similar account to that of Flint. Oa the part oftbe Defendants, nineteen wieaesses were called, from whose eestimony it apprated.tleat Sir John Ingilby and his special constables mardled in a body throttgb'fbOittikket-place elate ball steps ; that a lane was made for them, and that on their arrival at the staffs,' VA:. John turnednrOtind, 'and cried oar, Now, lads, clear your waye 4 That Abishaw struck Abbott first; that he was knocked down three times; that Allen frequently exhorted the people to be peaceable ; that IVilks's stick was taken from him by one Masterman, and not by Al lison ; that Allison and the t)earloves had repeatedly declared lima would murder them all: they could lick the Kuaresborongh men ; that they would warm the sides of some of them ; that the con stables had bludgeons, and struck first, and that Abbott did not molest them until two of them let fly at him; that Sir John Ingilby collared Robert Grimstontj who was a voter, and that they might have got into the hall, and proceeded with the dic tion. One witness swore, he saw Mr. Collins with the key of the Ilall-door in his hands ; that he got to the top of the steps, and turned his back en the door. 1' the truth of this :“icition, Mr. Collins was examined, and declared he had the key in his pocket, that he never took it nut, and that he was never able to get more than half way to the landing place. Mr. Serjeant COCKILL made an ingenious reply. The Learned Judge, in a charge which took him two hours in the delivery, recapitulated the evidence. The Jury retired, and after a consultation nt ten minutes, returned a verslid of Galli!, against Alien, Dowse, and Abbott ; and deguitied Allison, White head, and hrnlock. Sentence will be pronounced by the Court of King's Bench. The trial commence•l at eight o'clock on Friday morning, and Listed till half past three on Saturday marnh.g. NAVAL INTELLIOLNCE. DIAL, AUGUST 10. Sailed several outward-bound vessels fur Ports mouth.—Wind PORTS4OUTH. AUGOsT 10. Arrived L'Faisrue sloop of war from ; the Chirlirster man of war from the Downs; and the Rattler sloop of war from Newtoundland. —Wind S.W. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 8. Arrived the Prise, man of war, from Guernsey ; the Triumph man of war, from of Rochefort ; and the Hero privateer, from a cruise ; with the Amrri can ship Guerruer Giilusan, from New-York. bound to Amsterdam, which she hits detained. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZI.TTE. - - - - PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVE°. Edmund Cotterill, Edmund Lotteill, Jun. and Charles George Cottcrill, of Vine-street, St. Andrew's, Ilultsirri, Jon. August 1505. Jnhn °Amon, Nathan Lowthian, and Jnhn Attwood, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, hairdressers, perfumers, fancy wigmakers. A:igust 6, 1505. William Davies and Bernard Preston, of 1 figh liol'qurt, the comity of Mrddlesex, linen-drapers Auzdst 5, 11105. Juhn Sudlow and Williani Richardson, of Monument•yard. in the city of Loudon, attorusys at law, solicitors, and e.in veyaiicers. August 3, Inisla. Harris and J.-hit !Luria, jun. of Wrmingham. io the county of Warwick, faaors. August 1, ►ohn Briggs and John Bett•, of Reading, w the county of Befits, linen-drapers and hosiers. Jnhn Cooke, Ralph Robi mon, sen.Thn rase Cooke, and Ralph Rulainson, jun. of Sunderland, in the county of Durham. hankers. July 33, 1505. ftehaol Meek and William Walter Lyun, ctscesef..Ctors. August I, MIN BANKRUPTS. Fdmitnd Larkins, late of Slidlnd, in the toe tv f shorkever, to perms:kr August 16, at 11. e, at the Crown Inn. at o , ggleswade, in the county of Bedford, 17, at ten, at d September 21, at eleree, at the White 11 , n lan, at Sheff-rd, in the said enmity. Attorne y s, Mr. Philip fiord, No. 7, King's.Bencli-Walks, Temple, London and Mr. Chapman, Itiggleswade, of JalSit3 Daw-on, of Copthall-buildings, in the city of Lori• don, warehouseman, dealer and chapman, to siartmder Aiig•44 17, 31, and Septarnbet El, at ten, et Gild*: dl. Attorney, Mr. Philip Hool„ Kinerileach-Walks, Temple Edward Winwood and Samuel Iliodey, of the Poultry, London, Scotch factors and glovers, to .tirrender August 13, 21, and September 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Collins, Spi tat •so o are. Thema: Freeman, of Saint Martin's-le-Grind, in the City of London, wine merchant, dealer and chapman, to surrender August 17, 24, and Supteniber 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Barrow, Threaditeedle.street. William Af'Canti, of Blackwell, in the county of Middle. sre, victualler, dealer and chapman, to surrender Angst 17, 31, and September 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ruthe.rford. Bartholomew-close. John !Monte, of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, factor, dealer an l chapnia,), to surrender August 21, 24, and September 21, atrour, at the Shakespeare Tavern, New-street, Birmingham Attorneys, Mr. James Platt, Bride -court, Bridge street, Landon; and Mr. William Elkington, Temple-street, Birmingham. Ralph Ogden, of Bonin', near Ashton-under-Line, in the county of I. , neaster, cuttomspiniter, to ' , mender August 17, at the Spread Eagle Inn, in Manchester, September 7, at the Angel Inn, in Ashton•ander•Line,and 2 ,at ttree.at the Spread Eagle Inn, in Nlanchostm. Attnnicys, Mr. Oldham, Man chester; mod Al c.a..... Milne and Parry, Ohl Jew, y, London. John Lodge. Ilubberstv, of Lineal ,'s dun , in the eniiity of M , Jilleveit, 'sacrist., at law, cotton-spinner, dealer and chip- RUIN to mirreilder Aogitat 17, al. and September 41, suer', at Guildhall, London. Attonieve, Mews. Cooper and Lowe, Southampuni.buildlnes, Chancerplane. 111' If/ENDS. O. 21. Mine.. Lewin 1.4na1.r, of Li.eopont, in the county pal. , no n( Lana ter, nieeeliant, dealer end chapinan, at ten. at Guildhall. Lonalim. Sept 9. Ingram V arley, of Mean, In the county of Linea.- ter, witopltuelarr,clraler and ehalonan, atm at the house of Richard Holmes ' the .ign of the Queen's Ifeart, in Wig I n Sept G. George Denton, of the town of Kine.tuynynn- I lon, Can'Oef, and yit Tinsel, at ficyro t at the houv of R .I”rt I lawk.en, toe George Inn, in the town of Anion 21. Thome. arid henry Iloskoth, late of the city of I:fleeter, banker, the Dote', in the city or Corner Dee O. Thema. floyllton, I.tte of Matelot lane, mittehant. at itio9.lll, A 6.11141,11. Dee. 5. Thoma• Fraiwo., Niettela.•laue, f.nn lon, mer chant, at etereit. at Gui'elhall. Se; t ft 3. Wil in,. Denney, late of Witkleor. in the (minty of &tit, apottie..37, (kaki and chaiiinan, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, in Re4dlng. CIERTITICATES—Aceest 11. rßaandl, of flaudforth, in the county of Cheiter, e.7-r and ehepmaii. 1141i/11 Rohner, late of No. 13, No - f..3g.street, in th e pe r i.h of Clement Dom, in the cinnity of htildl , seY, -deid-r mod chevron'. Williant Joliet, of 3tranefnol, in the reti.h of T mnhnne, in the county of Hlerefold, tatter in cattle, 'heap, aid old, di•a:er and chap4ao., tititin Parthui., note or late of Ben.incton. itt Iv: county of a re , d, w:ch nu kat, draw And clayisan. .: - • :•• •• - • MELTING'S OF CLEO/FORS Ar..OUILDIIALT, T , 114.11110 W lame.; smith, Sudbury Oren, !firm*, Msddleatx, ...a , ..man • • • John C :yard the ynnntter, Caitreblies,Kent,l,ol,4 2 . 4 ., 3 .. •SStrintel Sanders, bress.lantr, Ludoll, 'Pule slid barmy merchant t;corge Flsteter, Worksom, N.Atinghan, dialer :•.:Ict .. chaprnal • • • ThOm.“ I lerhert, prertt. hill, I.ron! at, me rc h ant I • , .: JOSH, COly ane*Robert Wallet', Sitiftbsrd, Estes, taloa •j • . waiters • 2 *,, DIVIllf NOS. John Retain Anderson, Thoninurton-stroet,„ London, merchant • John Cos, Leighton Saalyd , Redford, e int and Rum. ~ merchant . , Streatham. Surrey, victualler George Fryer, Red Lion street, St. James, Clerk...ewer, lr Sliddkus, userenant .• Robert Haycock, Welk, Norfolk, merchant William Runny, Old Graret•lane, St. George in the Lao, Miihtfesex, currier mid leather curter • 1 Juke) Coll, Cosa Zane, 6t: hill , at 1.,r 01atti , 4 1 .0 •li Harker, of the Shand. Altistdb-a—., ithen.a..,,.. e David Ndigratt. ' , lett-market, St. Ii Lle, I. ...r John Sturniy, Blackman...tree', tit. M Nervin it u. d . Surrey, co,ich maker • Albert Inner. late of Duke.street, York Ituddines, St rait I , 1: merchant 10 John Taylor, IKaiden•lstie,Wood.rtreet,Lon.lon,, a safer, and roues Sat John Clark, l'ancra , lane, 1-ond-rn, 4 Edward Davies, Ivy -lane, London, fil..rier CERTIFICATI:S. Fatwarti Co htilburit, of North Shields, in the eon , ty cd Northumberland, slug builder James Ta,lor, of Limb's Con.lniteteeer, le th e c. „ 4 . 4 Anivia StacktLic. Lite ut llfsnr , in tile county Emelt. chant. PRICK UP St OCKS. SATVRD. 3 pr C,nt Nedeaed Mit 3 per Cent. Consols 4 per Cent. 3 per Girt. Navy per Cent. Inya'ay Lane Annnine4 l6 13 (6 17 Imperia 3 eer Cent. Date Antatatnes t /annum Fxctt,..l • • 14.14 Ere;roa Lottery ..........114 te. Cunene tee ..... T NISH, suck No 4, (:aural, end 9, Charmi PRICE OF IRISH sTcy:ks— N. a C Cnv. Deb. 5/ per cent. (..; U. Stair 3i Gov tvebe, tures 3 per Cent 311 i: Ditto Stock, 3 per coat . 911 G,a AC.inat LnAn. 6 per evil' tIAMRSE uIrEXCHAI teattaettam 0 Diet" .it Sight..., S Itottertta - n.ef 111 OS Harrburgh U 3 Sit/ Alton earit, t days date. Si IS Elmo d4 0 P.U. 3-wreeaux IGE, FadsAr, 1. V enter 6l Lesb.m S') Opo.to 6l n Oil n Curt 144 111.11.1.) P.OftUg&IGOIII 11l l a',d Nan pet ot. 4 C Dnuleloqnt . ..... 0 0 0 D.:411 Onvcr in Bart each Airi.l no the Bank 1 He..... 401 St per Cent . 101• It I). ) • • • . 01 flay.. Casi•z Sinthd .... 93' dfoct. Ratan Ltighom SI Naples Genoa 491 11.0itm on London (Au' lll'ftit on Innoinn (A.l Reigi, , on Dobrin ( nitte al RTHs Lately, at Winthorpr neerralti.l. the 5 at o' ' , `f fat”tr, the lady of the Rey. G. •rt Coper. of a da. , gia-r. On Siind:iv wenri:ht the Lady of to.! ft 'gilt KT 1.0 5 4 Fralle6l (;011101p14111 thlante, war safely. t at his Lordsh,p`a seat 11111-, C.mtcw'galtre Un Wcan..9alay, at Clapham C 'mabo, tit- La 'y of DK hfarctat, ad St. Mary of a son. MARRIAGES On Wednesday last, at bassoon Church, Sohn Fortad , ), to Mna Alm M.ariA On Thursday last, at Windsor, George Aogostus Fea•itk, Esq. of the Roval Horse Guar,ly (1Y ue M.ys Pohoo, dattelopr of the Rey. 'nutmeg Pukop , of P.rk great. On Thursday last, 1..1. Gay, ken. of Samthortse Hall, in •' e esunty of Norio'k, to .li.s Covert. only vary vine of the Late John Covert, Esti of Ciuchester, Selma. DEATHS At MAtloek, en Monday la•t, deeply lamented, by al ybn knew him, Mr . John Nesbit White, only son Jo Wha E.g. Late of B_ngal . Lately, in the 26th year of his age, the flee Theodore Henry thx.di Hone, Fellow of Tri Colleg-„ Cambridge, and eldest tan of the Rev. Dixon Heine, of Godorek.hall. Latch, a few days since, at Lyinat 'MOO 4e. ClMdi•e. after a long and tedionsilineal.bityan Wil6.u.a hfoloneata, Havildr-y 11.11, in Line...hire. HIGH WATER THIS DAY At LONDON 10(10 •••• Sitcom .... 3u SIMI. alter 3 j Er- min. aft I' 3 SALE BY AUCTION. By Mr. SADI.F.R, At his Repository. im Orswe l.street, TO-MORROW, at "Pwelye seCtnek, UPWARDS of 70 LOTS of .HORESS ant C.ARRI.AGE,S, of various Descriptions consistieg several h.i whom° Summer lifacknoys, fast in ail then Paces a P...r of grown Chariot Geldings, several good Mechdort, Mailers, P t ist Horses, six useful eart Geisisn:s, &c., tout hard same Mir, three useful Carts, rde tinessl.ies. To viewed toe Morning of Fate. PINJUSE.IbILD FURNITURE, 1900 VOI.T7IIIr 41 ( * ROOKS, eoho ANTIQUE. AND MODERN GOLD, SILVER, AND COPPER COINS, MEDALS, AN Ala PUMP. ELEC ritiryiNG ‘IACIIINE, PATE' MANGI.r., FINE PAINTINGS, &mune them ar 4 1./\[ by P. WM.:Ns and PAUL VERONE . F; SILVER TEA r ERS, TEA srioNs, Ac GOLD EINLI.Y, SEALS and CHAINS, 40 DOZEN of WINE. • By Mr. BIRD, By Order of the Executors of JOHN RADCIJF, E 54. (d caned), 'which are r..rnoved from his kte resolonce to M. 197, Shand, opposite St. Clem. at's Church, a ode bring permitted in the Imo of Court, THIS DAY, and - r,,n tolovring Days, at Eleven o'Clock, riNFIE FURNITURE comprises foor•post bed stead,. and furniture, double and ousele mahi.poy chest. at drawers, Letle., chairs, three bookoase., prime feather beds arsi bedding, kin mattress:4. dr. ; ammie the BOOKS are •11ans anmesit and modern lawbuoks, Chambers'. Encyclopedia" 1 •• .es or Statutes at Lowe, i t ), (oho, to the. 16th Goirge tbeThild ; Poeti, valuable Coin and M .dal Bouks, Roman Coins .1 Car.usius, Eleetu., A gust us, Ca trial Domitian, Di 061111.111. 1 10-, Atriopine, Tiberius, Ni,. Vite.les„ Hertriaa, Ter jars, Car , rl, Emotina,Coiroslar ; low Mllo fathom of VOWS. ye I arc'—Enaliiih„Quemt Fartbii,g, Pax, Mi.a per ftne and rare; Silver Coots and 1141-dalo Irons th., Comaitcaoro to !Ito present Maje.tr. C italugues to be bad at the Auctioneer. No. 7, Nearaq.a street, Sirand. . . _ 1.1 1 1:00%!--Pflisteil b, GEURt:E 01VILISON. Nu Si► W.-h .treat, St. Clemson, aht tsbt.tivi AMMO It , . ()ER, at tito Office, Net s St eleiltmili (n. I . 4 h, Str..ntiowiterip tiodeis fin Ike VA.'S , . 4 M. 41 0111 . 111 " Wiii 6.11 41.1111 a:tended hi. .e 1. I I d. f t .i F --