The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-12-07 00:00:00

.. - Fi they had turned out but two feet further into a e road, ao such accident could have oceurred. Mr. Easninr, tor the Defendant, submitted to the Court, that this action was not maintainable against the Defendant. The Nlatchioness of Bath had hired the post-horses, and they then became het Ladyship's property for the time, and, consequently, she was liable. Lord EtArneo•our.ts said, this objection had struck him early in the cause, but, as the postillions were also hired, and to them the horses were en trusted, there wits, no &Ott, but that the ()weer was responsible Mr the negligence of hi: set rants Mr. F. RSIC I II then called the two postillions, who were previously released, and another who was pass ing at the time, whn all swore that the unskilfulness of the Plaintiff was the cause of the accident. Whey. the Marchimiess's carriage was coming up, instead of whipping his horst up, he checked the reins. and pulled him back against her Ladyship's carriage, and, consequently, he was upset. Thee furthet stated, that the Bath long-coach, and a tiited-wag gim, intercepted them. The Niaicion..ss was a very timid lady, and could nut hear to drive 1 4 51. Her Ladyship generally drove about sever mires at. hour; but, at that time, they were g ing at about fire only. Mr. G A !MOW made a long and able reply, and Lord Er irsanaounw atter summing up the evi dence to the Jure, observed, that on them lay the consideration it the testimony on either side ; it they believed the Defendant's witnesses,• they should of cc use finJ a Verdi& for him ; but, on the other hand, if th. y gave credit to the testimony on the Wpart of the Plairtiff, Al of whom were disintrrered itnesses, and merely happeeed to see the trims. action by accident, they should find tor the Plaintiff; in doing of which, they were to consider Lot only the expences he had been pet to, the amount of which was before farm in evide,,ce, but the pain and troulile which bad folkwed, and the situation he sail remained in, the loss of his business, Ste.— They were nn, however, to give the Plaintiff ex cessive tf..rnagev, but inch stiod,r.ite damages as they might consider 'a reasondtile a triiiensation for the injury he had stistaintd. • The Jury, after a short 'con ultxtion, returned a verdia of 1301. for the Plaintiff. OLD BAILEY SESSION —Dec. 6. JA 'CP i EilfitVOld was inait !c.l for stealing a silver tableopoon, and three silver tea.spoons, dot. pro perty of John Witfin, a smart young midshipraan, of about sixteen years of age. Mr. Witfin, after taking his station in the Wit rt'SS'S Bea, having carelessly, thoteah gracefully, bowed to the Court, deposed as follows : u My Lord—on the Ist of Atiguyt last I was reading a newspaper, in the Northumberland Arms; the Prisoner came in, ard entered into conversation with me. He told me he was a Lieutenant in the navy ; so we drsnk together. I liked Lis appear. ante very much, and asked him to come home and lunch with me. He told me he would; hut, as he came too late for lunch, he dined with me. The next day, aho, he dined with me, and then gave me an invitation to spend the day lollowing on board the :hirer., which lay at Deptford, and of which ship he said he was Lieutenant and Com mander. I thanked him for the honour he con ferred on me, and promised to go. I asked him to come and breakfast with me the next morning, which was the 4th of August, and said we might afterwards go together to the Aurora. He came lc cordingiy, and, while at breakfast, said, that the cutter would he at Hungerford stairs fur its. After breakfast we walked there together ; but, being too soon for the tidr, we took a turn up the strand. While we were walking, lie said, we should have a very pleasant day, as he had plenty of wine on board. ss But," says he, " I have no spoons of any kind, can you len'l me any ?" I told him 1 had a table-spoon, and dare tea-spoons, to which he was very welcome; and we went home to my lodg ing, in Herefor4-street, Fitzroy-square. I then sent for some ;Auer for hint, before we got un der weigh ; and went up stairs to pot on a clean shirt, an I another coat, leaving him in the parlour alone %Viten I came down again, he was gone, and the spoons alio. It instantly strock me, that there was gle.it impropriety in bringing horne a person I knew nothing about ; but it was then too late ; the spoons were gone, and I gave them up. However, just for curiosity, I went to I+mpg-ford-stairs, to see whether the cutter of the,-fatora were there ; hot, as I expeeted, no person there knew any thing about it. I contented myself with the loss, and thought no more alsont it, until last NlOndAy werk, the ' Bth Novemher, at about eleven in the morning, as I was bitting read ing the paper, an the Bromley Arms, at the t •us tier of Cleveland -street, the Prisoner, and a woman, came into the room. When he saw MC, he got red in the face, and seemed much confused. oOh how are yen ?" said I ; ‘• netty well," rand he ; and then he beckoned me into the passage; when we were alone, ss Weil," said lie. ss how have you been since I had the pleasure of seeing you r , .‘ Pretty well, I thank you; said I—" Whete are my spoons?"— He MAO no answer to this, and I said, we might as well go into the room. tie went in, accordingly, and, as I was going towards the bar, to get some person to assist me an taking him, he made off as fast as his legs could Tarry him. The woman re mained behind ; but you know, my Lord, 1 had no thing to do with her ; so A let her go about her bu nion.; advising bet to take care of the fellow she was with, as lie was a great thief ! I thought, by snatching in the \ egiabourhood,. I would be able, t % l / 4 some time or other, . ome along-side him ; and, accordingly, the very tie,. morning, as I was going % up Southampton-place, I saw flirt in the middle of the read ;,ane.. laying hold of barn, said, " Yon are a daintiest thief," isind hiought him down to Bow s:tee:. s Qa the way, he begged of me to let him go ; and said, he had a another who was not able to mo:k :o maintain herself. I tasked him, "whether it were by robbing lc maintained her ?" He said, I. so. " I th-n asked him, ss Whether he were not asbarned, after I had treated him so well, to go away without bidding me good bye?" He said, ss he was:" Witten I brought him to P,aw.street, I gave him tato custody, and told the whole story, two or three times, (wet, la . air. Bond. Mr. .sauce. Gasses " Do you know in what line aI• lire the Prisoser was ' an Mt. w, " 1 uodeistand. my Lord, that ;ive ' . or sit yean ago be.waa a•Laentenant in the Navy ; 1 hut I do not ktfnii what he has been rep to same." The Prisoner beiniCalled on for his defence, said. that he was at present ou the list of Lieutenants in the Navy, and had commanded a gun-brig ; but rot being Lble to pass 'his :ie.:omits, was superseded. The Prosecutor, he .aid, was a ramaway Midship man, and requested hin. to write to Mr. Marsdeii to get the R. taken from hi, name ; this he did, and he bilieved, at his instance, it was done. As to his taking the spoons, he positively delacel it. Nit. Justice GROSE asked the Pri,secutor, sshether What the Prisoner said were true? He said, "It is not my Lord ; I am nee a 11111.1 Way Midshipman, I belonged to a bomb, and, if your Lordship please, I will tell the whole story." Mr. Justice GROSE CIOd not signify any wish to hear it ; but merely observed to the Jury, that the very clear evidence of the young gentleman. who see.ned to possess all the openness and good-nature that men of his profession generally do, was before them ; and, he conceived, it was almost impossible that they could avoid giving their eerdia accord ing t it. The Jury instantly found the Prisoner—GOlie. He was a genteel looking man, bald-headed, iti:d 43 years of age. BIGAMY. Jane Miff was tried upon an indiCtment, charging her with intermarrying with John Stanley, her tint husband being still alive. William Butt, the brother of the first husband, gave in evidence, that he was present at the mar riage of his brother with the P: isoner, on the Bth of Janu try. 1798; and that his brother was in court. John Taylor, parish clerk of St. ‘lartin's, proved the prisoner's second marriage, on the 4 2.a1t of No vember, 1804, at that church. The Prisoner left her defence to her Counsel. She was f o und Ana liniford And Catherine Lnkreace, were indifte.d, the ore for stealing, and the other lor.ruceiving srd concealing a great qu•+ntity of hAher.lisnery good., the property of Mr. Bell. a haberdasher, ri Bridge street, Westatinsre:. It appeared, the Prisoner, fialford, hal lived ser vant at Mr. Bell's nearly four years, and lately found an opportunity of robbing the shop of different a 1 tides, to the amount of sixty pounds. Mr. Sell, missing many things, had inforrnAtion of a box, con taining the goods, being sent by the Prisoner, Hal fo:d, to the house of the Prisoner, Latirdlll.4:, alarm Items, where it was found. The Jury found them Godly. _ _ MIDDLESEX SitSSIONS—Dec. G. CoNsFIRACY. Jahn Marries, J. Barrow, W. Trifle. and Sarah Goner, were indicted for conspiring to injure John Hathaway, a bankrupt, by presenting a pet;tinn to the Lord Chancellor. ct.ntaining false charges agsinst the said bankrupt, in consequence of which he did not obtain his certificate. Mr. Asses', as Counsel for the pi osecution, stated the charges agalast the Defendants, which were de tailed in the following evidence. John Hathaway, the Prosecutor, said, he was a clerk in the Bank ; he had beer. it that situation nine years. In consequence of some pecuniary ember-, rassments, Witness became a Bankrupt, in 180 ; at which time his creditors gave him a release.-- Witness knew Barrow. who was a money -lender, aid, after his 'creditors had proved their debts, he was arrested by Barrow, and taken to the King's Bench prison. While in the latter situa tion, Whyte waited on the Witness, and said he CALM from Barrow, who had proposed that Wit n-ss should pay 131. off the debt, for which he was in custody, and obtain his discharge. Witness said be would rather perish in prison than pay Krrrow, who had used him so ill, a fartliipg ; on which, Wintle observed, " vau do not, Barrow mill pcifien a:abut ' t our Certificate, oft the ? round of pia,yiag at card.. Barrow it a man dot cull smear, and get persons to swear an, thing." %%link then described himself to be a Mr. Bell, of Bloomsbury, and went away. Witness's Certificate was signed the 2J of OtTober, ; and, on the Monday following, he received a copy o• a petition against the Certificate, in the prison, from M.Clatchen, an Attornsi's clerk. Witness shortly after understood that Win tie lived in Twister's-alley, Bonbill-row ; and that B a rrow, and tit' Defendants, had concerted the petition against his Certificate, at Wintle's house, where he had never been but once in his life. Several 'Witnesses proved that the Prosecutor was nut of town at the time the petition described him to have played at caids with Nlarriot, at %Vintle's house. Nl.Clutchen said, he was clerk to an attor ney ; Witness was employed by Barrow, Ad he attended the meeting of Hathaway's creditors, at upon which occasion Barrow expressed xtnie apprehension that he could not prove his debt, as it was a usurious transalhion. He alas observed, that Hathaway had lost his money by gaming, and asked witness whether he could not be deprived of his certificate, if such a charge were stated in a petition to the Chancellor ? on being answered in the affirmative, Barrow Witte a, - Marriot, and another, mm at a public house in St. Martin's le-Grand, where it was agreed, that Wintle should swear he saw Marriot play at cards with the Prosecutor at Wintle's house, for ten gui neas, and also for a supper to cost one guinea. After the agreement, Barrow laid down two gui neas on the table, and desired Marriot and another to take them ; the latter, however, refused, and said they did not want Barrow's money, but that they came as friends to serve him. The different affida vits were afterwards made, and received by the Master in Chancery. The Defendant, Sarah Grover, was called in as an assistant ; and she made affidavit that she was present when the Prosecutor played at Wintle's house. The conspiracy, upon the whole, was clearly proved, and the Jury found the Defendants Guilty. Sentence deferred. Thursday se'nnight Mr. DENstTT, of Bigg's Farm, in Cuckfield, Sussex, shot at a doe with a single ball, in Mrs. Seer:mores pack, and attually killed three at the same shot ; but what renders this matter more extraordinary is, that the ball should have passed through all their heads, which is lite rarly the taia • • PA , • ttraltriti INTELLIGENCE. roassasotme. SIC. 5. Salted the Defence Matt of war to the kastward ; and the Assault Run-brig on a cruise. Came up from Spithecui, the Victory, man of war. Wind S.W. ror.stotru, Dec. 3. Arrived the IValhella, Capt. Landsohol, from Lubec, bound to the Mauritius, laden with wine, brandy, &c. and Maria and Eli:nobeth, laden with sugar, coffee, and logwood, horn the Havan nab, for Tonningen, prizes to the Lord Nelson pri vateer, of Guernsey ; the Swedish ship Fredeciea Charlatia, Capt. Gilbert. from Barcelona, in twenty eight days passage ; and the (Kearney, Capt. Cook, from Jamaica, for London, in eighty-one days pas sage, leaky ; Diligence, Gard ; and Medea, Tierney, from Plymouth ; IYrlbanr. Landzrige. from Liver pool ; Mary, Harvey, from Cardid; Alary and Ann, Cotton, from Burry. This day appeared off this port, the American ship Affaufre, Capt. Howe. from Virginia. On the 19th ult. she spoke the following vessels, to the Northward of Ireland, viz. the Pemooia, ; •the Charles, ; Rickard, —, from Jamaica ; and, on the 22d, spoke the brig Joseph, Captain Cowan, from Lisbon, bound to London. Sailed the Fame, Thomas, for London. —Wind Westerly. DEat., DEC. 5. Arrived the Pallas frigate, Captain the Right "Immutable Lord Cochrane, from Quebec, after a passage of five weeks, with the following vessels under convoy, viz. —the Euretta, Patterson ; Adernne. Kirby; and Qrneltc, Bayley, which are sailed fOr Standgate Creek, under quarantine ; also the Prus sian ship Atlas, --, from St. Andern. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Enterprne, NVaterman, from I wmerara ; Petro, Borough, from New Providence , and s I others. Arrived the V. aal frigate, with several gut. brigs. &c. from off the French coast; and remain in the Downs with the ships as per last. Wind S.W. EXMOUTH, DEC. 4. Since Inv last arrived the Hazard, Webber, from Brisfol, with groceries; Do(rndor, Tucker, from S. I)ehi's, with coals; Neptune, Dinning ; and Ace, Bartlett. from Liverpoal, with ditto; George 4.,,, Hodder, from Dartmouth, with stone ; Pbpoo4b, reed, from Plymouth. with timber ; Behino, From Oporto, with wine; and irnifoory, Amin, from Padstow. Sailed the Phi,'sant, Brooks, for Poole, with outs; Thn , :as And Hannah, Holeman, for Ports ninuth, with potutoec, &c. ; Erped , tion, Scott, for ditto, with wine ; Lacrty, Leach ; Britannia, Wrightson ; Markwell ; and Eaterpri,e. Belt, al for London, with bales, wool. &c. ; Unify, Youl dt.n ; and Sogiiterims, Slade, for Plymouth, with gro ceries. FROM LLICIYD's LIST. Gaavesseo, Dec S.... Pared by the Frienibbip, Dar; &inertia, Muter; Belinda, Rohens ; and the Flarrict, Gon. stag, teeth Cant; Jeinlina, Barber; and the Louisa, Evans, (rum Dublin; Lied Duncan, Inglish ; and the Thomas and Sally, Birth., from Limerick; Molly, Ilutchinson ; and the Venus, Chandler, from Waterford; Hoye, Jones ' from De ; Chatty, Seager, from Quchr - e ; Willhelmiea, Evan. from (Oporto; Speculation, B.dam; and the Brothers, Baidar, from Bordeaux; Vrow Anna, Vinson. from Bribe= Urias, Williams, from Bone; Experiment, Mener, from Danti,C; Mary, Hurdle; and the Olive Branch, Davis, from Lisbon Sided the Union, Evans, for Cork ; Alligator, Granseer, for Tobago; punter, H insell, for Barhado,:s ; Lord Barham, Fowles, for Antigua; Princess of Wales, Grierson, for St. Vincent's; Dale, Smith, for Dominica; Generous Fiance, Really; Mania, Douglas; Symmetry, Liddle ; Cesar, Foe kr and the Latona, Magrath, fur Jamaica. AltalrCO. OR Dover—the Rio Nova, Tyler; and the Aimewell, Richmond, from Jamaica; F.ddistone, Suntan, from Quebec; Peritrectres, Everett, from Virginia; Industry, Sinikill; and the Mary, Deye., (rum ‘Vaterferd. At Cowers--the Anna, Lund, roam St. Cress; and the Lien, Young, from Jamaica. At Bristol the Fermkett, —; and the Strap, —, from the emit el Spain. • At Liverpool...the Phenix, Hong-, from Riga; Dirt, Rid. Ake, (rani Oporto; Nictiart, Perrin, from Jamaica; and the Elbe, Yeates from Demerara Ar G a le Ty.—the Res?„?f, Madden, from Lonelth. At Londoliderrv—the Fridearou., J•inC, ! London. ! At Waterford the Onihoten. hole St. Übvs. . _ . TIM M.4111M71. The Market, rt-clay, is toleraltly yell supplied with Wheat; at'es are to:tor ready, and good 000llo:cel fe•ell better price Harley is tether dearer ...Malt nearly as our 'art.—Whole P,AI VA in plenty.—Grey are searee..-014 Beans us but shunt sup ply, and remain dear.—ettats are tolerably plenty, very few of hoe qualuty, the best here at our curtedcr.—Flour without alteration. CUR 14F.NT PItICF. OF GRAIN. Wheat 37s trod - G 4. B eam s2s. (td. Fuse do. 64. tills 04 'Deb Beans 3 45. .. 0.., Rye Barley 28, :IS-. 04. Poland' Sas 135. 01 1 . %talc .. . .644 70s 04- I Rape Seed 40 441. It( White Peas.... 4la. 3th 04 Fine Flour 554.60. Oa. Greg.' reAS 38. 42 , 04 Serors4s bOS 55t. (1d PRICE OF HUPS. SACS I rocx rut. 0( me 6l 0. to 71 ji i Kent .61 —. to 71 10. Summit.... .61 Na to 71 ..—e ;Su *lx 61 —. to 71 —a E5....x 6l 0. to 71 —c I Farnham... 101 —. t 0121.011 PRICES UP II ‘Y AND STRAW. IT JAMII'I wilt a 41 Ss Chl Hay 'II 3s a 41 41 Sti.w..ll 14$ a II It,. Ud Mew 01 Ua • 01 Os I Clover 41 O• a 51 04 ISWow .11 8s a 11 16. SMITHFIELD, Fat DAT, D:e. 6. To cult tile 0 lal—por Stnne cyt Bad 11 S:1 a, S• lit I Veal ..44 S 4 to 64 0.1 Mutton.... 41 1041 to 3. Od P, 14ra.1 nt Cattle thi. Day, Eass4, abort 7,l4.—.Sheep and Lantlo, 7,000 NI. AVG% rv. ANU SUF.:4HALL 54 %KICK IN. By the Comae. 4* 04 to 4. ‘. • Veal i• Rd to 54 CI Mutton 0.1 to 4. 0: Pork 46 SJ w 5. 44 COAL-MARKET, Doc. 6. Skips as Market. (4.1 d. Price. 61.. .... iO 43. 34 a 33. 64 r,.. gene. rlAnd 3..titorte 041 • o —s 6.1 —s C.l 2 3) 131 a—s 0.1 114EETIM:.; OF CR LUITOII3 AT GUILDHALL, ON AAAAAA . N. ■ . John NC -Ter, U 64.1 NI 41 , horwa.00d Nichols Ms• • Ch L.:(103, onotowniod mer• CAJ • .• I ... nap pir,irociIi.•YLSTENDAY. adult - Pack ._ • • ' .. .3 per Cesst. Ityskrasi • 69; 60 b 9; " ' 4 per Cent. S per Casa Loyalty 99l I 1.004 •snauitSes .. l7 1.46 i • Itnip•ri..l 3 per Cent 59 India Boit& pat. Is prem. Essili.lt Lowry Tiektts . l9l. 15e. Eyeltectser Wilt par. li. pram. Oman's hit 6ll T. BISH. Snselt-trroket, Nn 4, Cortehßl, and 9, Charing-ems,. - • , PRICE OF IRISH STOCRS—gov. 10. Co.. taebet , t,, , e , , 3% per C' , " . 7' 731 Ditto Stock, 1% jar Cent ' .. 'a; Got. I - Schemata., 5 irr (.1.-nt. (Is (01end einal 4.0041. 4 p-r Coast - -1 Ditto Loa*, S per ev't /AIME 11. ...... 401 Lay Pick Vern., List.an 62 Oprott. o2i n. 011.11 I e/ C.st' ; • I. its Coln and it,. • vet 44... 9 0 0 Nt w u n r. Ne w D.e14.6 • 0 S ; Silver ill nlll6 0 5 111•11 Lower each kg; the flask al Nollartt • .4 per Ceclt r. 22L.. 151 days. TkiS. COVVIE OF F.X019., I•noevin•.l .16 S Din, O4 7 Ratio? c. C 11 5 Hambonth l2 9 tit , . Alton* Par.. Ditto t U 4 IS It entlfaClUX • 34 effect. Ditto Ma4ii4 .... BO @Tett. Ditto. Sawa Loithoin 54 Naples '4 4o Doltito nn London (Ni Deify* on London. Mo Ileiript so Dliblin 'lJilt At Re'fad, eel Toesday se'nn ght, the Lady of Tilornat aer, Eon of a daughter • Un Wedmie.day scimini4ll, at Donegal House, Belfast, •the Machiom ss of Done rdi of-a sort. - Wertnesdar lan, the Lady atlas Right Hon. Lord Crises, ors daughter, at his Lords , seat, at Bishop', Dunn, near Exeter. MARRIMIF.S. Oa Tuesday la 4, at Ply incetoh, Wilson Rausbome. F. Captain in' I IA Majesty's =hip Santa Margaritta. to Mos Fo•n r ,•,, yabingest daughter of JJhms French, E.q. lee of Loughtel, Ireland. Lately, at Okehampton, by the P. v. H. A. Ifo'e, James 11:vadtick, Lay. Ploanatml, to Miss Mason of Okeharainuti DEATHS On Friday sennight, ita, tat advanced age, at his seri, at Tatickumil.a.u. Thomas Winder, fortire , lj of Dolhpi lest, EN. who was slooid of Devon in 17gd. Sunday last, at his seat at Tor Abbey, esporge Car v, Esq. aged 74 yam He was a gentleman of atr .'v - ',nal& and generous heat, amid whr.se loss will he seven 'y (4t by the poor of his neighbourhood, to whom he was a hurhasial and liberal benefactor. Friday, at her house, in Mew Kilustrett, Rath sincerely, regretted by a numerous circle of acumiaintammet., nays . widow of fir Thomas Hay. of Alder-show, K HIGH WATP K THIS 1)1i Mom . 3 loin after!) Fir Till. After 3 SALES BY Aucrtox, By LEIGH arid S. SOTHEBY, Booksellers, At their House Nu. 145, Str* id, o.rnotite to Catherine; street, rut TUDAY and Four fo:lowing Days, AN Elegant and Valuable Importation of CU.- sical, Hiowical, Critical, Poetical, and Miscellaneous BOOKS ; containitie many •,c and curious Article", and. seismal Editi , nies Prineipet The Bouks, General, a! ,. fine and good condition; and a gout nonibor bound elegantly in various coloured Motocro. Catah.gu-t (puce to be had at the Place of Sa'e; of .Ir. Cooke, Oxford; and Mr. Deigbten, CassiOndge. By LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Booimalle3, At their Howie. Nn. 147, Spari:!, opposite to Catherine-street, nn MONDAY. December . 15, and l'oor lolirewiiie air., A VERY considerable Portion of au ELE IA GANT and. V ‘I.I.IARTE LIBRARY, th, property of a Col:serer, eminent itrr Its reined t..sto.' Th. whole Cial• lectioe is in the moor eiegant arid solowlid condition. To viewed CM Thar.day, December 18, to the time of Sale. Catalnenei s (price la.) to be had the place of Sale; Mr. Cook., Oaf and Mr. Deighte.s, Cambridge. FOR AccouNr OF THE MANUFACFURERS, EX EMPT FR• 'NA Tim AtTenuN DUTY, AGREEABLE TO ACT OF PARLIAMENT, THUItSDAY, December 19, at Four, kJ" ME:RAC, SON, and Cl.). will put iip to Poblic Sate, at their Waiehoivos, No. 78, Qoeien Aram, a kris Mart inent of BRITISH PIECE WOOS. dra • Parti..ula.., ail be joaqt in time, lit M. I, Mont, jam.. Broker. By Mr. JAMES DENFW, By order of the Executors at his UCtinfl Rooin, Charles-street, Be: koley squat, 041 Vk EIMIESDAY, Dec. 11, aid fellow iog Days, at 12, ►Fashionable HOUSEHOLD FURNT- I. TURF, laic pier chimney glasses and Mirurs, grand yr ' 110 •1.01r, an emeriti'e seivi•e of French port•laiiie, a sow mmatity of very fine wines, in Clarets, reit, amt Madeira, peculiarly choke 01 , 1 Sherry. two pipes of Port in the wood, and other effccts of a Gcntleiriati, deceased; imuprising lour-post, ran. nisid, and t ire., lard-teed,, with cotton and othetr .uriidur-s„ gummfeather beds, Iranian's, mid bedding, mahogany ward robes, chests of drawers, tour handsome bookevies and seen, ta i ier, drawing-room suite of window nein., chasm and Vibe, sets Or reftl, 0 , 11, ' , convoke, acid dressing (Atoka, iarlour cons, capital sideboard mounted in or rnolu• dining tables, ns pil lars and claws, large Turkey and Brus sels carpets, and kited • requis.tes. The furniture to be viewed on Monday and Tue.ti , le. ceding the Sale; catalogues and movies of the wine may bS had four days previous to the sale, at the Auction Paolo,. Charlmatreet, Berkeley-square. IMPROVEABLE ESTATE. WELL , .7I.OiE SQUARE. FREEHOLD AND LE XSEIIDLD HOUSE'. By PETER CORE, BURRELL and FOSTER, At Garrawa7l, no TIMURSIMIY, December 12, at Twelve. Est 1. A FREEHOLD HOUSE , with kee 1-I. court, four stories high, including this basement, with too minas on a dour, and trIIMi. calsrine, yard aY back building, situate No 2, on the Nisth side of Wells:lMF square, in thew-cognation of W. Marshali, Esq. held tilt Mid summer next, at 3)1. per atrium Lrt 2 Two FR FEHOLD lIOCSES, Nos. 4 and S, so the North-side of Wel.ckee *pare, foot stories high, wok anets, fore-rourt, yard•, and back buildings, cutraining dry apartments, in the omit , * ion of Mr Aleveos and Ni:4 Holthouse, on tests! to Mr Closter Holtholia , , wish It ex +r.4 on Kehaelmas, 11E/, at a ground rent of only aOl. per s.. num, for the two h e arses. Lot 3. Two LEASEHOLD PaEMISEX, in North-East passage, in the urcupahn, yr Mr. Pa.kinstaa, carpenter, eh.* has had notice to Tot a Chri.tinas next, a..d the adj•aning ; lett to Means. 6r -gory and Himilersan, tobaccor.wi. for one yew from Munson Infer last, at united rents asnom,ll.4 to 141. ;set annum Tnese "remises hare an existing term id 494 years, at a 'mond-rent of 31. per annum May be viewed, hy leave nt the tenants, six days precsd inl the sate, hi tickets, on spolisrat.en to Messrs. Peter Coat, BUT oda and Enst-t, at No. 5, Thnsgmottonetrect, and 611, Pal' Mal, of whom Parrienlars may then be had; of Messrs. Plo lip. and W aniie.tora, liowatO•sustet, Strand; and Lloyd's and Ga-raway's. LONDUN et G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Duke'. ert•it, Nom Str.w, Curatit G 4141•11. itud Punished et the °See, No 5. Kock ®f St. ll.•itients Church, itttati Ivy W. sTwt, of Ni 7, tied Pl,it .o SvcA, Long A•ee. (loters, &e tar tem Paiter, east i the let:Le t otalled). aromolod t Y e reC , ,naa Yil