The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-14 00:00:00

stitntion, be was surprised at the remarks which laud been made by the Note's , Earl; as to his ow n id ea s on that sulirect they .re generally known. He coo ceived there wtre outlay supposed blemishes in the representatioa, which were, in his estimation, value ble parts of the oroustittuiou. Had it not been for the .existence of Bomugris, such men us the late Lord Chathein, Mr. Pitt, Mr Burke, and others, had never cootributed their talents to the ga,crn warm of this country. The Noble Secretary next adverted to the subject of peace with France, and concluded there could lir hut one opinion. subject to some slight shades of difference. thi coucilist iug the Catholics of !eel tud. he should not trouble the /louse with any comments. alter so much had been said in the course •of former discinisioas. One observatiou was. however. worthy of re mark. The Noble Earl himself had, on former occasions, stated his desire to emancipate the Catholics; still. only, ow certain conditions; which conditions, not only • unknown to Inn], would not be complied with. bet it was well known they had been actually refused by the Catholics. lie next proceeded tr, comment upon husbanding our resources. and observed how inconsistent such con duct would have been in the cause of Spain. Hai jug bestowed every praise upon the able and luwi nous sue-eh of the Noble Marquis (Wellesle)) who had a,lAressed their Lordships a few nights ago.• he quilled his observations to the attack at Copes'. hags a, and We Orders in Council. which he Me fewle las jos. thud politic. The patronage of the Crown was necessary to the promotion of eminent men, for the service of the State. He disagreed with the observations of the Noble Earl, as to the Consolidated Fund. Lastly, lie took a view of the state of the country, and pa , tienlarly of the army; and ;hewed the superiority or modern years, to those of a prior date ; he c oucluded by stating, that the honour and L tlory of this countiy, under the pre sent Admiuistr dion, had brew inaintaiutd in etery part of the glolte, and its prosperity secured at home. Earl Srasittore expressed his surprise, partir u.. tarty at the latter part sir the speech of the Noble Seeretary, when he spoke of the glory and prove. rite to wh eh this country had at lived through his own blessed uolintinstration.—(.l ii diculed the privileges claimed by the lionise of Commons, as absurd arid.atrominable. Upon the priuciple laid down, every man in the nun 4444 might be liable to be deprived of his liberty for comment ing upon their proceedings. Ile instanced many Bills, each as the noted India Bill, when Mt:Ribero of that House. and the whole body of the people, had condensiwol the measure, end yet the-y under the modern deli Mimi of privileges. nll have been liable to have been cast lute prison. He agreed with the Noble Earl (Grey) that Parliament should bare power necessary to the discharge of its folic. . Moos. but no more : and he sou most of all pleseed with the words, ror wore. But he did not romper. heed his Noble Friend when he eaid lie would not minion those powers. He next adverted to the 1 general state of the representation. which he main- • tabled was conducive to moist a corrupt Minis ter. Said the Nulble Earl, " There wee once a Boorougtinionger applied to a Ministry in former'. day-, for the grant of • certain place. "0," says the Mohave, " 1 am sorry, but the place is already granted " "You will recollect," replied the Be roughaso .ger, "we are seem" The Minister *gait' observed, there had beta greet promises, and they must be observed. " iejoitied the Boroughtnonger, "you will recollect we are seven." And thus did he repeat his laconic eloquence, till the Minister granted his request. before he left the room. " I have heard." said Earl Stanhope, to a report, to-day, in the lobby, that the Ministers are all by the ems together ; they bare been accusing each other of their misdeeds. Says one, " Yoti blockhead, you were the conse of the loss of Prussia." " Whet Jo you talk of Prussia," replied the other," you, by your conduct to Deineark and Sweden, metered ititss.le hostile to England." Another was accused (lithe disgraceful iersierectisige and the frail measures pursued in tegzott to Spain and Portugal. "Un trot talk o.f these failures." aid he, "do yrtu re.ooilect who planned the Expe. &ion to the Scheldt ?" At the same time another remarks " who was it that brought His Royal High ness into the serape with his little darling ?" "Sup pose I did so." raid the accused. "was it not you that cried out "No Popery !"--(Latightiog).—This is the language I am told they use; they address each other with all the sincerity of St. (Weis, wed all the politeness of Billingsgate. IA laugh ). In three times it is shameful they should be so much at va riance. sod I thiLk it would be better for the King antl better for the ((Jittery they should all hung to gether." The Noble Earl concluded be moving an amendment, repressing their high regard fee the liberty of the press and the trial 14 Jury. The Earl of &WOLK spoke in (scour of the *Me giant Address. Lord Easelar. seiol, that in candour to Hie Ma jesty's present Ministers, he could not attach so teach blame as other :Noble Leeds might be 111 Sleeted. while the people Were represented as they were in the Muse of Cseasesoos. He had follow ed • the same path a the Noble Earl (Grey) during his political life. The Noble Lord then entered into a defence of hie speech ou a former slight. and most eloquently defended trial by Jury. if, the sa tete and independence of tire people, and concluded by supporting the Amendmeht. The Loan CHANCELLOR gave his nerstive to both the Adams% and the Amendment of the Noble Lords. Ile woult out he doing his duty to the public, if heshoold listen to any proposit Mu of Re fermi, as he tlineg!st it was impossible that a more virtuous represent-6°n of the people could Ise bad then what the pre. , eut House of Cuasimoois roust.- tined. The Mika of Noarnt.e said. that ever' coed in the Addoess tort %nth his approbation.; but he . would 'owe: t the Aosie:ioltnent, as hr th ou;4ht it was moire legible, amid instead of taksag easy front the ittigidatl mooted lots engtit to it. 'IC .ant Stoseoure agreed with the sere rkP'""".l by the Noble Earl (Grey). and with thee e• ~ the Andress; yet he untold vote s41(.01:4: 11. 1011 i" .‘llajr4(l . 4 Mien ;era. by the esperietiee they owl had, might be able to retrieve what they hid loot. 1' e Mirgnis 01 LAVIDOWN, in •n elm i nent olttc4. ',Otte wit!, urguntrut, tank a full tic,/ nt tiie subject. sad &feuded Cie arguments of the N4bte Mover of tie Add.rss. . The Earl of DUCRINGUANSHIRS spoke spinet the Address, and made some allusions to the ques tion of Catholic Emancipation, which had been discussed l i v tin it Lordships on a former night. The Earl of Dumoccumoas spoke iu explana tion on that subject. Earl SPENCIik defended the address, and the principles that dictated it. The Earl of DAVI LICY supported the Address, sill strongly condemned the conduct of lila Ma jesty's Ministers. Earl Gast then replied in the most impressive manuer—went shortly over his former grounds— matted many of his arguments in new rod strong points of view, and answered the arguments ad duced by Lords Liverpool, Stanhope, and Erskine. The Amendment was thew put, and nigatived without a disision. The Duke of Neurotic stud, he could not vote for the Address, es he thought it iuterfererl with the cease, se submitted for adjuplicatiou its the proper courts. Earl Sr A N 40 PE explained. Grtr.r :bought he had so esplsined himself at. to mink of no such misapprehension as that into which the Noble Duke had fallen. The Earl of Matta way perfeTtly satisfied with the explaustiou. and would vole 64 the Aadr..*. Their Lordships then divided on the o:iitual question— __ Coat cots Peoxteo ....... i] Y 9 . —ll Non-Custents Pranks tia —134 Majority Earl Grey's &Mem tie A.ljour.stAl at HA P As/ THaw.s o'CLoca IIII:SE OF COMMONS. Mc. Alums, Coopr.* preensted mule papers film tin Onlnduce Office id Ireland, which were thiltrtd to lie OG the table. . An Account from Ilse Tax Office was prearateil, stating the Expenses Incurred by the Officers ensuged in tin. He. dtessoi.in of the lAnd•tax And also certaat Pleas Cos the I:selietpws ()flier —Ordered to lie on the table. The Drrtr►h y Bill was rend s third time and passed. The City of Loudon Petition was presented, and ordered to lie ou the table. _ _ . ...... ..tfr. Ron KT! presented a Counter-petition to the Petition which had been scut from the City of Worcester, is *bleb was stated a declaration of the ablawresee of the Pehttuness to the 'sentiments cuutained iss the former I reason . , and an assurance of slat ir hearty CullCUlTrefe 111 th e laudable eare tins the thous, fur the pests ration of their Anders Oidered to lie no she table. _ _ Hr. PETUR Nooar psi m•useel a petition from the city uf Coventry, praying for a rrforus so Parliamelit.—Ordered to he en Ibe tabte. Lord Ram N ma presented n petition front the county of HaJdington, against the nude in 'dual the !ocelot Tax W 42 colkrtcd —.Ordered to he .at the table. A Dew writ was ordered to be issued fur Baron; in the room of E. CoNokomis, E■q. Laid Advocate fur Scotlaud, who has accepted of the Chiltern Hoodreds. A two writ was elso ordered for Dumbarton, in the room of Hefty GlassA.rd, Lsq who accepted of the siewaselsh:p of the Memo Manor. Lord KENSINGTON Rare nottee,tbst he rook!, rally next lesson, submits motion to the Hotuo resirect mg the Pyrue• La 38. MIDDLESEX PETITION Mr. RYNG pre.e..ten the Msdill , , ex Petition, upon the suhjett of Parliatuentaty Reform. Mr. III( oi.:a opposed the reception of the ps tititto. In in. opinion, it was at least as nlitctio able as the former petition from Middle-ex, the language being equally contemptuous, nut the setititneots equally in violation of the respect aith whiLli the [louse should be treated, and the dioity with which it had been uniformly supported.— There MIS superadded to those objections, one whirl' would convince the House of the justice, the Necessity of rejecting the petition; he alliiile.i to that part of it where it is abated that the line COll duet of the Rouse had 'hewn that they were only in min 1 repres• mauves of the people, as they bad violated the rights and privileges of the people. This was, in his coneeptioo, au segr .v.Atiou of the insult con tained in the enr.iier petniou; and, under such an iini.res-ion, he coull not but heartily reject it. Mr. Wittrintus ti allowed, that if the House never been gitl•y of the error asenbed to it, these might be come ground for objecting to the pc:itititi ; hut as it wits must notorious that those rights and liberties, the infringement of which had been so complained of, were actually and it aterially violated, and violated by that House, under the co lour of nianit g its OMI privileges—when such a circuinsisnee was most notorious, what warrant. able opposition could he made to the reception of the petition. or what itnputatipn of slight could attach to those who complained of such a grieving, e ? He could not but °home, that the conduct of the House. sins e the COlLlfilllmeisi of Sir Francis Bur dett, with respect to petitions, had been most Mt • • a i a teat a nd unac countable. Many petitions, ..f a sisters vastly illore vsleat that* that coder the I r • snit consideration, had heel, received by the i tun. Such • conduct minit not only appear absurd to the people, but be destructive of all cyst-m. Its hoped that those who professed such nice amid minim e criticism, would lay drawn some rule by which In tare petitions should ; and concleded with voting kettle reception of the postern,. fhe eniseat.i.oa of the Excninven said. that the House. in receiving toistsy petition•. h a d disclaimed all nice criticism ; had etiticista Leen exerted. thaw petitions would have In-ea. without Imitation. ►ejected. The present was a repetition of the insulin with wh eh the last petition IMO' so liherully hurdling'. The petition was thenyejeeted without a division. SOEFFIELe PETITION, Mr. IA 111111141 LAD pre.euted • petition faun the town of Sheffield, pro ing for Reform in Parha. meat. and for the discharge of Mr. J. G. June. aufl Sir Fr•nt Burdett from coufiliesskeut. Mr. RTDL ohketed to the 'Kisumu It stilS, GI well as tne former, no uropt4hlied insult to the Uunre of Commons. Ile particshuly opposed that p ts.o,re which stated, that the House of COUSIUOtoI weir Mai nottlisall repreartitatiter ot the throt'lq- I d Htvros *poke is favour of the retinal. Mr. W4I.LAt 1 ;aid. it well tlisaireessory to COOP. _ . I I intent upon any partieutir part of the Petition, as all its p.m'. w.f. equally liable t ,it'ieeliati. 1 31r. C a Lt a art observed, that about milt week. aut. :he I r .0-e n.soi rouse Mile reAlwrr In the peo ple; C.r a i,eti.i.r i from diem' ha I Uniregoue some cons,•tritariou lorfure it etas r.jeried ; but wm, a.ti.out ay thought Oroo . tilt oiltil.e or Milks of their complaints, there was a brat oppositinq t n hewing them. He then moved, "That the debate be adjourned to to-nturrow." Central Ts*Lscue spoke in favour of the Ps tiboc. The lirroatletr-GCNERAL would, if he thougll it necessary, have been one of the first to propose an adjourument of the debate, but as the elves bloll2 U ri.:i 111 the petition were palpably gross and disrespectful, there could be tin use is protracting the iltcision epos it. Mr. BAKING hoped that the House would, with out delay, receive the Petition, in artier to eunvit, the tumble, that it was not their intention to look minutely into its manlier. . Mr. &MIMI wid, that the petition was by many degrees more objectionable thau tiny other that had beets presented upou the subject, parti cularly on account of its gestio ll ill g speeches in Parliament. Mr. Wurraaeso said, that the House was by no meats insulted by the people when they complained of their grievances. It was upon record that the Howie had atteudtd to Ministers, and not to the people. and that such a conduct egos highly detri mental to the people; in such case the 11 , use could tmt be called the real Repreoentatives of the people, its the imerests of the people were 'artificial—and their jiiilgnients misrepresented. He lamented the probable calamities which would ensue from the reiterated and capricious rejection of the petitions if the people. After tune observations from the Chancellor of the Extra -rater. Mr. W. Sorah, Mr. Yorke. and Mr. 4V. Vl'proie, the House divided upon the Atueorlonelit. alien there appeared .4'R - - 61 /ion l4 Majority ....... The petition was then rrj. cited. DRIMTS OF ADMIRALTY. Lord C ,unwed for two papers relative to lie Droit. of Adnurstly, before he submitted his Motion to [the 'House upon the subject. The papers were m il, led, and !And C tonne began an elaborate state ments of the stile of the country, with respect to seamen, compared sit h that of the Continent. Th• numher of our women, trading to other countries, was 1. - ,,oar men, that of oils( r e unotrics Sending to ours ::.o,u.o—the member of our inari:ies. NB. peat, decreased, while that un the Con tinent had man gust au inervise d,licio men. The British tonnage was mast insterisily while that of, Fo reigners sac increased From 417,ni0i to scht,ooo—Half the force of this Megrims, painterly employed, would terminate the war. A sqoadron, our-twentieth part the number of those oudelLiii it Wellington in Spain ' wouldPurp the enemy hi constant agitation The Druits of Adnii ralty, applied to the purpose of supporting au adequate naval e..taldisheuent, would lie atten.kd with the limit lieurficial consequences. He then stated the eircurnstai.ers of severity no.. r uhieh mount laboured, In cases of inizes, the loadcquary of the Lin g's Pioctor to undertake the litigation of their suits, in eunjuoction with those of the King, noel their oegiret of the raptors where the King's interest OM concerned. He dia. applortd strongly of Ike grant . to Mr. Alayn, out of the captures, as Ins evidence never was made use of; sad would MOROI take to prove in the count of the neat Smoot, that the prestos of A4lllll3lty were mud leas thou i l millions. He stenos' them of utaittiug one vessel in the accounts laid before the Home, and read several docuuseuts in support of the ddierent hmochmi of his statement. The principal grievance of which the Navy complained, and which it was his eho f object to remove, sae, that the King's !hector and hie partner monopolised the wbule Maumee is the Court of Admiralty, in vary ginner t.t . %Inch it was impossible that the flattest., of thuse concerned should be July attended to. He concluded with moving towers! Resolutions, approving if the syst. .olopiv.i in the time of Queen Anne, whew Nary Oilbeers sue pstusitied to employ their own Proctors; regretting the a..lual tercel of this Resolution try the Order iu Caused of the imils of Nl:ii.ll, t ;79, cud recommending Hie revival of the former regulation, aid leave to bring iu • bill fire that purpose. Sir Joni Nisnosg opposed the motion. fle justified the grant of 30 per Best. to Mr. Mayo, spots the ground that his • %Messer alum united thens to condemn the vessels. The Noble Lord had made out no case which could justify q departure from the present usage of the Com t. . atter some elnicratiuns, aid a warm ripe lyric upon the conduct of his Hon. Friend - tin J. Nichol') electors d his intent ululating the previous mustion spun the hest Ilisuhition' i of meeting the intermediate ones with &glint, uegative, sod substituting foe the last a Resolution •ppiuvine .4 the conduct of the Law ftliiceis of the Crown. Lord Coen RAS! spoke at some length is reply. After a les 1101111 a from Caftans BLREEFORD, Sir COL *Era POLE, awl Mr. O. Ruse, • division took plume, *lieu there !premed-- Lord Cochrane' motion 6 • Agamst it 7li Majority —7o Mr. W. WYNN E morel , '• Thot the Rerurt of the Cam- Imitator of Privileges should be recommitted, foe lb* pur pose of turmoil% some of the references to the appendix." After a few words from the Cu•aettaosu of the Ex e nor, ma, it was speed to. Mr BROVGUANI postponed his intended motion on the Slew Trade lo tausuaroo. The Bribery Bill oat. ri.nd a second lilac, and tottered to be ealainsitted we Friday next. Ur. C postponed bts motto(' respecting the Last Ie Coaspasy, to Fi.day. Mr. BARRIO postponed his mottos re pectins; the Irish Civil List, to neat Xi ...ion The Repeat oa the Assessed rases Regulation 8.11 wait tahen kilo feather etes.sideration. After NM)e words front the CHANCEL'. OR of the Exeter.- egYa:/a, Mr. Cut:Nrat.L, Mr. lit 111Talltr • D, MIL TALRAIET, sad others, the-suututhate eta vele agreed tee, sod tale Bill ordered I. he read a third tiroe to in..rrow. Ire Ileptwoo of ob.. Holloway& Bill gaol Ow& Polarity At commis Heil were brusoakt up, and rpm{ to, sod ills savoral DIN ordered to be &rout a Hurd lien. to&l000now. The otbLe er4ere ot the day Were thee duposed of, and the Hum Ojos:m.lot ISALW.P.III THIRD TIME. Lyceum 77IEATRE.ENGLISII OPERA. TM* ETEISIND, THURSDAY, Jame vs, •ill be acted, • oco Comic Oren, called OH THIS LmE! 0111, THE MASQUERADERS. Mire +low's. frill ineec,a pew Poston:lime Balk!, relied TilE CASHUAN MII%STME I .. 111E4771E440r HAY-MARK THIS EVENING 7. TIIVIUDAY, 31111,_14. will be acted, 141 H AT .To which •ill 4 a•loled, t►e Mstitcal Farce 1 ; 11 E 1311. - ITISH Pl-1 - FISS. L9NUUN, - - THURSDAY. Jims U. The ['moth Geueral recently arrived at Doter. from Calais. reached town on Tuesday night. Ifc is Olrfll SAILIAZIN. who was second in t ommaild to IatAIBLAT, is the Jescent oa Tr:land, st Kdiala, s.. 17Nitt. According to a generally-received report, he Las tal.en tutu disgrace, and has fled to tics country for safety. Another account says, that he is come aims a diplomatic mitrion. ME ROYAL P.fitilLY. Veliti•rdisT, about baif-pavt twelve MASSITIFS, Princeagra At:GUrTa and Eu h ," . , armed at, the gutaa's Palaver. from 11 j,11,,, t. At two o'clock MAJMITY Levee. attriaird by M r . l' hacvvAto. most of the :what 1111uuders. The follotriog ..rre prerrot.ll to Ike KING : 14Ir Peel, uptso 41. ha-lax appointed Ca4kolia Q , lam State fur the War IN partineut. The liOtt. Copt Punkt', of N. M.S. Urnlot, on his re , from Newfuondiantl, Lea Nokia. lint tler.orret, on Ili, rearrieer, In the Earl of Da: lia;, Major Grur'•ut hrtlrtoo, /111 beitlK ppOndi Maio, of the Vol t proeut of Foot Gozre.r. Hta MAJEIII V hrlJ et Prity Crtutini, auJ !„ aurlieurel to the Cabluet Mitestel.. The Quia.m. Primermies Acoi.:.r.t and SETH. went ta Carl tnii..hotwe soon niter ton e e l, In wee the Duke of t!uxuritt.Ao D. mod rrdi•, with the Prole:: of WALES. reformed t o u , the evening. The fullowitig is the Builetiu issued last tncrni reoreting 111 Ropil llightseir tlbe Dukz urC! AAAAAKD • " His lOyal tintl.ness the Duke sf Csnabsrlami hosts tesbru, mght, but its ours& are going on fasoitra i f ., (Signed) " HENRY HALFttal " CarletosAussc, hots 13. " EYFkARU HOME,. The'll.intl of tltt Guertin, w.hitb, a. t n ticti marchea f. the prank to St. Ittnea's Palace, nut play at usual. in cesisrqueoce of au tittles I from entirloi-Flettee to um** ut thrm. The Uuk• of CtJM ekLAMD rtni4Led 14st of much the 54 MC as in the motsing. Mr. Ksa; ft Y's new Opera-was repeated last ei at the Lyceum Theatre. It has experienced so judicious compress:sm. arid went off with Met. The cockade* to lie worn on the dly of FRANCIS BURDETT'S leheratioo from the Tot uutsartue b!or. with a large gilt inecl.tillen the centre, representing the bust of Sir Fri., with the words Sir Freacii Barden," sormae s e. nl by a Negro slave kneeling on his left knee, eir , his bends clasped together. as if steppliestisg liberty. Four hundred of the society of Fall have already signifies! their intention of 'Aki o] the prom-mon, with blue coektedes. and *1 leather aprons. A Meeting of the Electors of the Borough Southwark was held yesterday. Mr. limn made a very animated speech against Minium, sod their conduct io relation to J. GALE Jug end Sir FRANCIS BURPS-TT. Mr. Be NRA tioil TON also spoke at great Lisgth; hut the p.m , of Parliamentary debate prrvents es front ge the details. The result of the ui,cu.eicn c., Petition to the House of Ciimmo,:s, 1.! nyme they would recolosoder their vote, orrleiirg . the prosonmeut of F. BUsst•sr soil Mr. Gs. Jousts. Also. a Petition to His MaJtsrr. tAist would dissolve Parliament, disurss his Kasai Mi ousters from his Councils, and exclude this ' erer from his presence. VKlCiii or STOCKS YESTERVAY. per Cent. Itethiced • per Cent ssiii • Lunn itaanitins... .la pledni India Wok V" 44•• " - — Wm lift. Eacelinawt Bilk . ........ 7 prem. COlifgjfet . ;Ili T. BICH, Sted•Broter, Cernhill, and ft, CliaritcCresa MARRIAGE. Truiday semirigid, by sprikl license, is Gust Dem& street, Debi FArtmci Witte, "lbw Pau of Michael EN. of Frenclifort, coauty of Gobra'', So Matta, Mit druclster of the late Oven Ill'llerulott, of [Wag% Grup, county of :Ocala, 111614 W.VIT.R, THIS DAT, AT LONDON BRIDGE . Mora. 12 mt. after it Ern. 57 ism. after it. VAUXHALL. Ceder the Patroaage of his Royal Higbeeps the TRU of WALES. TC:-MORROW, FRIDAY, June l rill be a GRAND GALA and Brilliant Lab.6.l..ir of FIRE WORKS. Adaiiiiiiion 39. 64.--Thers ores at info, NA the Comet begin at Eight tit:lock. • FOR THE asmsnr OF me. BRANDON, ROL BOOK, AND HOUSE KEEPER. NEW THEATRE.ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN TI -US PRESEN'Ir THURSDAY. SE 1010, wall be acted Shakstware's Tragedy of KING" LEAR. Nang Lear, Mr. Reliable; Earl of Glo'ater, Mr, Min.! Edgar, Mr. C. Kimble. Regan, Mac Weston, CORIfI.4. dins Hristuw. Lail of the Play, fur the last time this season, G Sicerens's celebrated description of a Storm, (wall 'row . priatr aresiely—o hurricane—ship in distil's, by . r. Ineleil..n The Old Comm,.lore, by Mr. ; The Tbo, , , by Mr I ; Throwing this Hatchet Hou to ungli Story, by Mr. 3laudea ; Marriage it-la-Mode Jahn liiill4 Trip to Paris, by Mr. Emery. To 's hick will be added, tee Muscat Estertaiaase , THE TURNPIKE GATE ' ALBROOIk. Superb Hommeliold Metes am elegant Pedestal Slid:runt of wooden PUN, at capitol Gold akamblo.coaed %Cock. and seconds, jewelled iti four holes, rich Prints, a tt of Furcign Table mad Bed Liam, Fair of Globes, ftor:ing.pieess,6.r. de. TO 111., PEREMI'TOBII.T SOLD BY AECTIO: By Meson. GRAHAM add CO. THIS DAY, June It, Si Elcreo o'clock, (withost reso A Lt. the NEW HOUSEHOLD FUR xx:ri•R r, a drawinprosem suite of three draper)' colt twelve black ebony chairs, Mounted is OF-111315 COVCI suite, large real Tacker and Brussels carpets ; a basal' of row.wouil pedestal card. Pembroke, and sofa tables, gilt Buss claws, motioned in gilt ommolii, two cbiv glasses its rich flame., pier ditto, three n... ems, one ditto, Soc. ear late the gty of a Merchant, by reed: Crmlitms, us the pr emises,pr %u. to, N alrou (7asiani street comp mahcirny deable mired! poet In ,Isteads, with sorra :1 hangi"gs, Rod and bremod nice., prime ledrhou, tent and sofa bedsteads, with cc hanging.; brddiru to tLico; of (retch multi...! in Morocco , a act of Spafmh Trafalr,s,N..;.+; tr 4cts dittu CO ditf.reut serretar) and booker, s. wardrobes, commode and , dram ea, ladies' ilre , cou.cascr, rich mahogany, m.t, satin. wood card, 100, and mapper tables, parlour r initow tains, ■ tattle service .4 sal blue, shunt An poc ' i . gilt Ica sod coffee sets, ILassood cot &casters, sod ; vamped ehambrrehains, cor,inekle and edit: steads, row , * ihessimg.glass, rrms:ir and Bamford Casten r ,:ge, a imir of moticin • , I.6rasscla tt.. • Irt1;11, rich knife rant., t.-a•LaLlota, he Ice *het; of the •440.5 age ate, and lure tl,ed try ao Cif tapholaterer "Alias the last imantl.. Catstogaca to hc bad at the .1 .T.:n and Tr l 7 C hose, Cortahill; and of the Au dio: ..ers,A:drate I IIINI.)01g•--INtattvl by C. SV, TH. 1, C" '' and rulas•lit4 at No Is, flork of St. Cl , w.• Sl.aa BITE, of 1131:1Ve phr. lAir 4 lii, aal. 4 bal Ker Vo ~ of I z • • 1; !t: ki! Lb. E." Hi luck, 1 aidhl ata C. aixiat r: iota Pe• irr Sir 11 1, •r, dui n bra ItIN• Ibis with gag rah ror trr ,riere fik abets ▪ d h of too 1 1 • 01 •cu ▪ pi ots. owl 15 11 /1 It 1.4 ait L • that aka 1111* GeV Le Yr the ell I Nii• for Cu. kocr Gee bra labia 1 1 .• mas• mat M. ply DGE. I. INCE in k hod !PIN odio hails rum • h.. east frail • it is e:4l N. *lmp E 14, to:e ► k, Wray; to tl death Ist, I aks G ada,l •Pr r "' by Mr. Mee rho:••, t+ • t; , ,t • huh; ref tate a ya Are w row Wasd- a, t•./ MW ),N; to o Fern.) aht. [IN rIo •. masa I UR cli h 1 , 4 r• r., ,u2wrf iaa ckr thwr • Ice I I , ao cc .1 Net • • 1 aar. I !<r sta p:Lai t▪ ab 11 4 w, f : 1•4440 • 1, 41.1 m r. d r., 1,4