The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-05 00:00:00

ag: er was for insulting two modest women, wit m sue threatened to use with indecency. Martha Howard, in her direfl examination, enr ich rated the greater part of the first witness's tes timony, as to the assault and imprisonment, and further stated, that the Plaintiff had been confined eight weeks, in consequence of the injury. On her cross-examination, she said, she had been taken np shortly before, in consequence of a dew Woman's taking a false oath against her ; she could not say bow often she was tikeri up • she lived with Mary Jones, the Plaintiff, with w hom two other girls of the town also resided ; she had been at the Old Bai ler once, about ten years ago, and had been inno cently brought in by another. An Apothecary's Apprentice stated, that he had been called in to attend the Plaintiff—he found her rather unwell, and gave her some medicine. Mr. Johnston, a surgeon of that neighbourhood, stated, that he was called in on the 29th of August, and found the Plaintiff in bed ; she complained chiefly of her side and finger ; upon examining the L• tter, he found it was nor a recent injury, and she would not let him examine her side; she did not com plain of any bruises, nor did she appear to have any ; he did not know that application bad been made to the Attorney, before he was sent for, but presumed it was the ca-e ; he could not tell what injury the lady had sustained, but the case was con siderably aggravated. Mr. G•anow, in a very able speech, addressed the Jury on the part of the defence. He observed, his friend, Mr. East t . st, generally played his c arAs Wry well, but he had been father unlucky to-day, ger, of three assault cusses, in which he had been en gaged, it happened that it had been thomight pru. dent not to examine the Surgeon, in the first case ; he did net mend the second ; and, as to the third, he played the very devil with it. He recommended k to attorneys engaged in such causes, to note it in their common place book always to call medical Mu upon those occasions, but never to apply to of such upright charaflers as those pro = day. Illteind witnesses were then called, who proved that the Plaintiff was a woman of notoriously bad chanaer, and, along with Martha Howard, had inettsressly and indecently insulted the wife of one WM* Defendants, and a young lady who was in (astray with her ; in consequence of which, the Defendant being told of it, took them both into custody, but not having been present when the breach of the peace was committed, the Jury were bound to find a Verdi& for the Plaintiff, to whom they gave Is. damages. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. dun Smith was indided at the suit of James Dal t*, a respectable Solicitor, living in Spitalfields, fat tebeowing a seven pound iron weight at him, • alikb. having hit him on the instep, he was con. Idle for the space of sin weeks. It appeared by the • PtimPlator's evidence, that he had been employed by a client of his (who was landlord to the Defend ant, and who also owned the houses adjoining to the one in which she lived) to go to the premises, sod m ezamine, whether the Defendant or her son bid pulled down 2 flue, which had been erected by Ishii. for the purpose of canyins off the had smell from the back pan of their dwelling, where they car ried on the slaughtering business; that he went there accordingly, and saw the Defendant. Her son not Wit. , at home, she stewed him into the back yard ; that he having found fault with her for pulling down the due, and told her from whom he came, she said to him, if she had known his busi ness, she would not have let him in; at the same time, desiring him to go out of her house, or she would shoot him. That ehr then went into the parlour, as he supposed, to get a pistol, and iliat he followed her to the d.•.-r, representing to her the consequences that might ensue. if she attempted to present a pistol at him, and the punishment she was liable to, under a late Ad of Parliament, introduced by Lord ELL en- ZOROUGH. That the Defendant, who was standing over at the fire-place, took up the iron weight, which was produced in Court, ai.d flung it across the room ; that it hit him in the instep, and knocked him against the wall ; but he acknowledged that he had, while he was in pain, taken it up again and flung it at her. A witness was examined for the Defendant ; but, as the throwing of the weight was not denied, the Jury found the Defendant guilly, and she iS AS sentenced by the Court to be confined a week, and to pay a fine of forty shilling,. _ Pr - I-roe E the Jew, and WOOD the coachman, are ni it.. had for 100 guineas aside ; they arc to fight o s st..ge of t 4 feet square. The battle, it is said, will take place this month. A few days since, as Colonel WYiser,ri 0, of the 4th Dragoons, was amusing himself with hiN gun. in pursuit of snipes, near Lewes, a small flight of swallows crossed him, which be fired at, and having killed one, exhibited the same as a reed avis. at this advanced season of the year, which it certainly was, not an evidence in proof of the nun-emigration of 'use birds during the winter. Last Thursday evening, a poor woman, named 'IA It I Is, bekriging to Alfriston, who was pro ceding on her journey home from Lewes, through the extreme darkness of the night, lost s'ie cause-way before sh► bad readied SoutLerhatis t.'orner, and walked into the river, a little On this ,ide the Lime kilns, by which accident she was inhappily drowned—Two women, whom she had passed but a few minutes before, heard her scream out and flounce in the water, but could afford her no assistance. Her bonnet, and a b.ssktt she usually carried upon her arm, were the nest day seen float ing with the current ; but her body was not found till Sunday, when it was taken up bin a few rods from the spot where the laud accident betel her. The same evening, as Mr. Hoescic, •:•ho some time since kept the Public-honse at Telsconsh, but afterwaids engaged himself in the service of Forage Contraclors, was going to his lodgings, from the Canteen at Illetchingwa, he walked into the large draw-well, in the barrack-yard, which had been care lessly left open, and perished. His body was acci dently discovered and drawn up, by some soldien, ----- using the well, on Saturday morning. was a sober, industrious man, and has and one child, tit lament his less. • TICE ROMNET. We have been favoured with an F.xtraß of a Let ter from the Hon. Capt. Colville, late Coinmander of His Majesty's ship Romney, which was unfor tunately wrecked on the South Haak, off the 'Fexel, on the 19th ult. and which we insert for the satis faCtion of the Itiends and relatives of the Officers and crew. Extract of a L-rt r front the lion. Calitain Colville, stating the eireumst..nce attending she Loi, of His Majesty's Ship Romney. " Ileliler (North Holland), Nov. 21. a It is with feelings of the sincerest regret, and which I feel but little capable of expressing, that I sit down to discharge the painful duty of acquaint, ing you with the total loss of His Majesty's Ship the Romney. on Monday the 19th instant, off the Ilaaks, on the S. W. part of the Sand, owing to the mistake of the Pilots, although regular soundings had been taken on our run from Yarmouth, whence we sailed at nine a. m. on the preceding day. " I felt confident, a few minutes before the ship struck, that we were still on the edge of the broad Fourteens, and having then sounded, they proposed standing in, under the sail then set, viz. double reefed top-sail, and foretop-mast staysail, with the wind at S. S. W. until they should be in ten or eleven fathoms. To this I objetted, as, from the unsettled appearance of the weather, and the thick ness of the fog, I deemed it imprudent to approach the shore, in quest of Rear-Admiral Russel, to whom I was proceeding conformably to my or ders. We were accordingly in the a.!I of wearing, when a large ship, apparently at anchor, was discovered through the fog bearing E. by N. We then stood towards her, to make her plainly, but had not proceeded on that course (under the above mentioned sail) more than four or five minutes, when we perceived her to be a large merchantman on shore. The pilots then wished to haul off, on the larboard tack ; but, before the ship could be brought to the wind, sbe struck. The wind continued to increase, the fog being again very great, and a hea vy sea got up ; the ship struck so hard as to cause her to make so much water, that in a short time all hopes of saving her were at an end. There then remained but the hope of saving to His Majesty's service the officers. and crew. In that hope I have, from a combination of unfortunate circumstances (and more especially from none of our cruisers be ing attracted to us by the guns we had fired, which I had flattered myself would have been the case yes terday when the weather was clear), been disap pointed. " That every possible exertion was made to lessen the calamity, after having struck, I trust will ap pear from the minutes. It will be a great consola tion to myself and officers to know that they have that effeCt. Under the uneasiness of mind which the lossof the ship, I had the honour to command, naturally occasions, I feel some alleviation in re fleting upon the zealous, alive, and orderly con dird of my officers and crew, in circumstances the most trying, and in which they endured the severest hardships with cheerfulness, and in perfee reliance on Divine Providence, whose interposition in our behalf was strongly evident. " When the ship floated a little, she was, by let ting go the bower anchor, brought to swing her head to the wind, which enabled her to hold toge ther, and so bore through the horrors of the night, which we certainly should not otherwise have sur vived. We have experienced from the Dutch Admiral Kirkhert, every attention that our distressed situa tion made so necessary, and which his disposition seems incapable of with-holding, even from an enemy ; but the warts of my fellow-sufferers are great, fur not an article of clothing or any thing else was saved ie (my one from the general wreck. I hope the Dutch Government will be disposed to al leviate in some degree their wants, in clothing par ticularly, and I have solicited the assistance of Rear-Admiral Russel in obtaining these necessaries. " I have re ,son to believe we shall be sent to Amsterdam, until exchanged. " The crews of the Launch and Jolly-boat, who had been found to bear up for the Texel, joined me here this day. The Barge was swamped along. side. One cutter, in returning f.om her attempt to bring to our assistance a Canine who passed us, heedless of our distress, was driven among the breakers en the Haaks, and oversee. The other cutter, equally unsuccessful in an attempt to bring to us a schuyt which was in sight to leeward, was under the charge of Lieutenant Barker, who, una ble to regain the ship, judged it most prudent to bear up for the Texel, in hopes of obtaining assist ance for us, which, however, the state of the wea ther did net allow of being afforded that night." A List of the Officers and men lost and missing : The Hon. John Colville, • Jolin Allison, William Wininper, Thomas Dobbin it irker, and John Davies, Lieutenants. William Kirby, Master. John flarri.on Church, and Alexander Grieve, Lieutenants of Manses George Frederick Rode, Puree, Robert Riddle, Surgeon Jehn Liming, Boatswam ; William White, Carpenter, John Brady, Gunner; Richard Haynes, Mater's Mate; Charles Strangway., John Flynn, J. It Webb, Samuel Cuthbert, John Dune, Charles Stephenson, and Roger C. Corry, Mid. shipmen; Henry Towsey, SIVVVII'I Mate; Rieltai4 Gui don, Gunner the M.jyati, , passengei ; ail saved, premners on shore at the Ilelder. William Klatk, Master's Mate; Wm. Hayes, Roalswain'a Mats ; Christopher Antal, Antonio Silva, John Theial , ,in, James Smokes, Wan. 111.irratt, Wni. Murphy, and Robert 1.1ny.1, seamen, /mine: drnwned. Wm. Haydn, Midshipman; Alexander Mills, Quarter master; Thomas Amber, George Ellis, Thome.. Brown, Wm. tot", and Thomas Goodin, seamen ; Rabat Runyan, and Job Steward, marines•. Daniel Lockliuri, John ityingten, and Geroge Caner, bo ys; John Simsouns, seaman; I ;: ni,song ii, on a rift of timber, which left the wreck, Nor. 20, ISIU4. As a pleasant correaion of the above statement, permit me to inform you, that the 13 said above to be anis,ing, Are safe on board the Eder, having been picked up by one of our cruisers. The Abduct frigate, Captain Goes, is arrived with dispatches, with which the Captain landed on the beach, at Portsmouth, but was compelled by Mr. MOT TI. IL , of the Custom-house, to return ott board to pet form quarantine. The Captain entreated that A 1,45 t his dispatches might be torwardsd ; but this could not be complied with, and he was oblis - for the general safety, to submit to the du appointment. lATY,LLIGENCL. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 3. Yesterday the Eurviice frigate, Capt. Hoste, got under weigh with a convoy for the Mediterranean and Oporto, but did not get farther than off Cowes. This morning they procceded3through the Needles, although the wind was not very favourable. Sailed the Melpomene frigate, Capt. Laroche, to join the Havre squadron. Arrived the lla , //rur sloop, Capt. CAlar.l, from the Eastward. Sailed the Draren of 'f guns, Capt. Griffiths, to join the Channel fleet; she has not yet best round St. Helen's Point, 5 p. m. Came into Harbour His Majesty's ship Isis of .50 guns, Capt. Ommaney, to undergo a thorough re pair; also the Spider. Arrived several outwa Downs.—Wind, E.S.E. vessels from the DEAL, TIEC. 3. Sailed L'Ainiabie frigate; Dart sloop of %%al-, and several other ships of war, for their respeaive cruis ing stations, off the French coast. Also a fleet of outward bound vessels, to the westward. The American ship (Mir, Captain Irvine, from Rotterdam, in ballast, bound to Boston, which yesterday ran on the Goodwin Sands, was gin off by the assistance of the boatmen of this place, who were obliged to ton her nn Deal beach, to stop her leaks, being nearly full of water. She was this day got (Al' the beach, and has proceeded to Ramsgate harbour to repair.—Wind S.E. as they were The deceased lefts wife and FROM LLOYD's LIST. G a Avestan, Die. I.—Sailed the Liberty, Heppings.tall, for Montserrat; John, Dalby, for Tobago ; Chilton, Kent, and the Pearson', Campbell, for Jamaica; Alligator, Miller, for Madeira ; Joseph, Gibbs, for New York ; Beckford, %fudge, for Boston ; Flora, Beauchamp, and the Mary, Lackleur, for Guernsey ; Jane, Phillips, for Cork; Calypso, Smith, for Dab!in ; Anna Maria, --, for Tonningen ; Vow-Antzic, Willimgott, and the Vrow Maria, Melina, for Tonningen. Dec. 9—Passed by the Doncaster, Short, and the Thetis, Robinson, from Malta; Three Sisters, Crop wood, fmm Archangel. Sailed the JulTroti Anita, Jan-on, for Tonningen ; Frederick, Gros, and the Harriet, Sutli..rland, for Africa. ANNIVID. In Hollyhead Ray-.-The Harriet, tastier, from Virginit., bound to Liverpool.. At Dublin—The Elisabeth, Higgint. from Riga. At Droghesta—The Caledonia, Scott, balm Drumm'. At Newry—The Dorothy, Forrest, fioni ditto. At Beltist—The.Manwell,Folk,frion Dabtatg; and Latona, Hutchinson, from Peustaburgh. FROM LAST NIGH7"S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. _ ..... George Norton, late of Little Wild-street, Lincoln's Inn- Field., London, carpenter, is urrenJer Dec •, tB, J.tn. 1.5, at ten, Guildhall. Attorneri, Mrsfn. Blaudfor.l a n d Sweet, King': Bench Walks, Temple, London. Thomas Bowen, of Charing croia,Westrainster, watchmaker, to surrender Dec. 15, 22, and Jan. 1), at twelve, at Guildnall, London. Attorney, Mr. Harrison, Northumberland-street, Strand. _ George Bush, of Bristol, chemist, to surrender Dec. 17, 13, and Jan. la, at eleven, at the White Linn, Bread.street, Bris. tol. Attorneys, Messrs. Rosser and Son, Kirby-street, Hatton. Garden, London; and Mr. Cook and Mr. LAng!ey, ISt lido!. James Bell, of Coningsby, Lincolnshire, And baker, to surrender Dee. 13, 22, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Mr. Cope, Boston ; aid Mr. John Wil son, Castle-street, Holborn, London. William Doonham, of Hcatoo•Norr:+, Lancashire, liinher. merchant, to surrender Dsc. 19, 20, and Jan. 15, at elevens at the Castle Inn, Stockport, Cheshire. Attorneys, Messrs. T. C. and C. Jackson, Wallnook, London; and Sir. Hudson, Stock port. 3410( . 4 Crimea and Michael Great, or Mancheat , r, cnttnn• merchants, to surrender Lleceinher 17, 18, and January 13, at three, At the Bridgewater...km. in Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs. Foulkes and Hivon, Manchester; and Mr. John Foulkes, Bury place, Blourosluiry-square, London. Ndham Shaweross, nt Itomilley, Ch,ter,Johrt Tomlinson, of Manchimer, and James Con.ter.line, of Vernon, Ltirca,tiii, cottons ;inners, in surrender Dessinber IR, 21, and January IN, at eleven, At the Contmercial Inn, in Manchester. Attnr nes., Mr. Partingtori, Marstrmsquare, Manchester; and Mr. Philip Ilurd, King's Bench-walks, lonia Temple, London. DIVIDENDS. Doc. 22. licitly Dobson, late of Galmanrbaatcr, dun, Hiller, and Edward Dobson, of Rrarr.nt,in, Iluntingdon, miller, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, in I liaitingdon Dec. 28. John Perkins, late of Huntingdon, banker, at ten, at the Fountain I'm, in Huntingdon. Dec. 4G John Ridgway and James Kean-ley, both of Lancaster, cotton.rnannfacturers, at three, at the dr udge in Ignittin. Der 26. John Walker, of Manchester, vintner, at eleven, at Tavern, in Nlanchester. Dec. 29. William Yeoman, of Thenbald's•r lad, Middlesex, tallow-chandler, at ten, at Guildhall, I.undou. Jan. 12. Joseph Augustine Victor Gameau, of Albeivaile• sue t, bookseller, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. Jan 21. Juin% Smith, late of Dufour's place, but slow of Polatid•street, St James, W:stininster, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. London. Dee. ti. Paul Poppletun, n.,e or late of At inonburv, York, drvsalter, at eleven, at the Woolpaeks Inn, in Ilorbury, W.ikeheM. Jan. 21. Rd.:. rd GArnsfurtl, late of Cowden, Kent, corn dealer, at t.el re, at Guildhall, London. Jan. I. William Pryer, of Hackney, MWJle.ex, stock- broker, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. Jan 111. Patterson, ut the City of Oxford, in the County of Oxford, li.ibentasher, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Dec 214. Frelerick Gleuton and 'ease Ness of Nevna:tlo up...,-Tyne, eheeeu.tv. at deven, at the QUO:WS Mead, New cAst le-upon-T , .. eve CER•IIIFICITES—Dee. 25. I ewt , ' Snags late of Mount-greet, Lambeth, Surrey, but now of Belvidere-platy, St G,, •.-fields, Surrey, horse-dr:Ow. Matthew Wanell, of Aldgate Iligh,treet, London, glat.- cutteT Campbell, Covent G.irderi, London, •intner. Richard Dalton, of Church-street, Kensington, Middlesex, carpenter. Anthony Giritsig. of Middlesex•place, 114,entv•road, M dlesex, shoes" o.:Pr . . Deelerici Nichol*. Bxkisan, of Prince's•row, >Tle•end New - - Town, Middlesex, SU, 4r. grinder. George Jeffery*, New Hatid..treet, thd or d. s t re ,t. Morn e ,e x , goldsmith. COURSE OF EXCHAI Amsterdam .... 3$ S U. Diu.. at Sight.. 37 7 ;E, Tuisoar, Die 4. • Genoa Venice Lubran ()port, Dabl.n Rott,damsC.F. 12 1 2 U. 11.3 6 till Altona 3 7411 r. Parm fib 6 Lir. Ditto I.la ISourdeAux .25 14 •U ts. mu. I I a Portugal Gold la Co n Cadiz niuo 114..1.0 Ddto Rohe [Athan 9O Naples ;9l Duhhn nn Lusldo, (Nu,. 9 Belfii4 on London (Nor. 11 lieita.t an Dublin (ditto) , and Ila s per pa 4 0 0 Dnulelo,ns . ..... 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver in Bar. 0 5 0 New !Aut. each 0 0 0 Agin no the Btnis of 14411=3 41 pel Cent. 5) 124114 9) ......... • •71161 Jays - PRICE OF STOCKS YI Rank Stock 101 f 1 per Cent. Red 59ii• 3 per Cent CLininia 4 per Cent -5 5 per Cent. L,lalty.. 4,• .94, Ornniu:u.. ~ tl lndia Stack Exchequer Bata par. 111 ds• Eng Lottery Tickets HP 11. Corso!' for T. KISH. Stack-Broker, 4. Ceenhill, and 9, Charin g Crr PRICE (PE IRISH STOCKS, Nov. 96 Goverrinsasal Llisdaentrati b per oust r . • a . •• 191 MARRIAGItS Thursday se'rmiglit, at Ltanelly, Carmarthenshire, Andrews, Esq of Bath, to Miss Ward, eldest daug'it... - of ma* Ward, Esq. of Soho, Hear Llanelly. At idieburgli, on the 27th ult. the Rev. Robert Morelir,a . third son of the late William Morehead. Esq. of Iferb,rt s i, to Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the decrasNl D r c . Wilson, Professor of Church History in the Unis7rsity of c. And row's. A few days since, at St. George': Church, the lovely and amiable Mrs. M. A. Orde, widow Thome.: Orde, Esq. ta Charles Melville, Eq. of the kaialsa Trinidad. DEATHS On Monday the 3.1 instant, :it iil4 house in rentons.lle, William Ileig, Esq. in the 57th year of his age, after a long .i..,, painful illness. Notwithstanding his bottle power: were all ge.: fur the last six or seven years of his life, vet his mind con. unwed to the last in full vigour, as acute and intelligent as ever, always Arm, serene, and happy. Saturday, in Stoke's Croft, near Bristol, Mrs Bowles, tell& of the late Edward Bowies, Esq. of Shirehamptun. Yesterday s-'neiiglit, at Bris to I , Mrs. Greenhill, wife sfll,le. jamin Greenhill, Esq. of Stone Easton. A few days Silber, at Marw , ll-11‘11, Hanu, John Utteuon, Esq. one of ill: Majesty's Justice. of the Peace S ii m x At Brighthelinsione, on the ult. John Pankl - u-sr, Faa. who for many years via: one of the principal medical prat:Mem. era of that place. On lifeshiesday morning List, in the With year of his ate, the Rev. Sainted Manor ' one of the Chaplains of H je..ty's French Chap-•I at St. James'', and upwards of a century Minister of the French Church of St. Martin Organ, Martin's lane, Cannon street. On Monda; the dd inst. at his house at Hayes. Mr. Love day, formerly an eminent poulterer. WOW WATER THIS DAY ATI.ONDUN 14 min. after 4. rl' ~~ I 1, Fr ►;n ; Lai!' 1.1 4 1 A.Vi lit ltde SALES BY AUCTION. F.L.W.GANT AND Ft:il1ION.%111.1: FURNITURE, A. TOWN CD IRIuT, &c. ay Mr. %QUI BR, itt his Great Room, Saville-pa...mgr., Saville-row, TIRS DAT, at Twelve &Clock. ir HE truly Elegant and Fashionable HOUSE HOLD'. FURNITURE., fuze Pier Glasses, etkflY.X Mirror+, beautiful China ant Bi:euit Ornaments. Lerma, G. randoles, a fine toned Grand Pianoforte, with additional Keys, a statuary Marble Chimney Piece, Pier Tables, a compizto Merlin's Chair for an Inf rrn Perron, Prints and Dr away framed an'l glazed, an exceedingly good Town made ClAriet, and a great sanely of valuable Effetk Lite the property at • Lady, brought from het residence itrthe vicinity rat Fitzroy., square. The Furniture (which is in the highest state proservation, having been very recently nen) comprises si elegant Drawing-room smite of beautiful Chintz Cotton French Wilklsll Cirtaini, with s4taa anal Chairs en sadly: . capital sidelutaril Table, vase Knife Cases, Dining Tables W Pillars aid Claw., handsome Card, Pier, and PembreiteTa• Wes, Wardruhes, Secietaires. commode Cheats of Drawers, Four-prat and Field Bedsteads, with Chintz Cotton eurnitures, seasoned Gine* Feather Beds and Beiddiny,,Eliting Parlour and Red-ream Chair>, handsome Stilwell, Carpets, figsref 0,1 Clot!••, elerant egiater and partafeed Seree, IC rechen,R inges, Smoke Jae k, awl culinary Utansils 13 Copper and Tin, a lags Bathing dm. May he viewed till the Sole. when Catengwes may be had at fsl. each sy LEIGH and S. st.II . IIIEBY I Rookiellcra), At No. 14b, is the Strand, typo..., C.:Merino-street (removed from York street, Covent-Gard...l:, THIS, and Teo fat tening Dave, atTnelve u*Clock. valuable LIBRARY of the late ROBERT Mao , ARL AN, A. M. of Hantaacronit)t codia.nmg a very good codetuns of Cuwical, Hatturieal, 6• 4 ,amaticat. Poetical, 11fatheinat ical, and Miacellanint. The broo..s are an general in the nested condition, and *Mang than are the fol. lowing fatr.reli* Opeia, Gr. Eat. a Do Val, 2 tom.; Kmrupt.r% H 4,ey of 1.•.- a. large paper, 2 vol.—Closet:4 Hotury of d.nano., Y vol 6e4leation of Verges, large paper, 6 vol.—Thurlow*, State Payers largo paper, 7 tel. Qua ..(.ICerOtlil Opera omnia Olireti, 9 tom. Gene, I.kt a ;. Opera oninia, (Jr. Lac lientgerhu•ol, 4 tom —De la Laneir..%dronoinie, 4 tom Par. 1771, 1781. To be vmwed. Catalogue( at the P.ace of Sale. FURNITURE and EFFECTS, ROOKERY HOUSE, WOODFORD, ESSEX. by Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises on SION DA , Dec. 10, and followin DAV, at Eleven o' Clock, THE WHOLE of the EXCELLENT HOUSE 1101.D FURNITURE, !hme cari"ot India J.yot • Ward,ote4, Rieleweard Cabtnets, Tables, some Paiettinp, 29' Piga, 2 Cows, A Ri,t *1 Hay, Garden and larmiog Imple n.enut and a Variety of EfLeta, at the Rookery Kau... sitar the Geroge Intl, at Vroqdford, so the Ceuta, of Esiex. The Furn:ture compriles a i.I ilia t'iriety of Maeda and Redding, with Cotton mat of et H surN r. pi'one tt .4 bar. and appropriate Chamber Foroita.e, Drawing &eon' an l Dining Roam Furniture, and Woidoe Cei teat, ChM', Sideboard, Encitat, and Dairy l't otsll4 May be viewed on Saturd.y oreverting the S , Catalotki may be hail uo the Erernev•. ; at G:rraway's; et to. tieure • Castle, Woodfong; sada/ M. hones, Waresekattrest, Gaid• en.aquare. Cellar of Choice Wines, Sideho trd of Fashionable Pate, e'-'• gent China and Cut Glee, Sckct Librari• el T •I.l' and IS.d Linen, Modern Poll Cuarret and ll.rorr , , Sidll 4, Poutters, &c. ui Mr. WANT Po. 41, [Ms , . f tr 4 .iq• By On the P.emite, or Sir. Cutoff, Nu Y 9, &urun•atreet, 13,1:r -ice-aquae, all Ti lIIKybAY, I)ecember '2O, at Vey , It o'Clock, be order ui the Aougnees of 111,11111.11:44:ii and POISON' Flinistra, THE following valuable EFFECTS, be i ng the Property of Mr. Walter P.mell, nand k elicelit the which lull be delivered on 'h.! Prenteos) are removed fro hl• late residence, at Upper Touting. Surrey, the Piachioer. n o Freehold having agreed tit take the d •Is. 265 dozen of very ewe Port, senle of o lir.•ii nA• been ti. bOta74 about bye years, and lion, lea. tn., i hat or Spanidi Rea Wine, and aMut 13 dos rt tot very auper.or Claret, Madeira, Sherry, Burella., old Kuril, Be.; several hundred ounces of merteril Plate and plated a.tu•less beour.ful French and othrn China, la table, Sec, ant desert stre.ce.: boathouse cut glass ; select collection of book., 4111,111 rt which are a auleeription set of Boyden'. Sltaiopeari,, with the forgo arid small plates; fne table and bed linen, a very t ornplete And elegant Mahogany Gentleman's unsung Wand; an elegant modern post chariot, newly new, with a bArCOACkt Sat d shifting Sanatory bout, Ludt by ; a pad' of cal , " l chariot bonen, a gig and tandem harne.s, a fic! , l idScais -ad dle, bridle, and seveml other e tealmt saddles arid brid.c.; three well•bred pointers, and numemits arioles, which no!' be viewed on Saturday and Morida••, the 15th and nth, end samples of the wine tasted eta the day o f S a te c a r e t„ vie s o he theta had at the Wheatolieuf, at Touting ; at the plan of Sale . and of Mr. Wiristanlei, Paternooter-mw. LONDON t.Printed by O. DAVIDSON, No. 35, Wyrh street, St. Clement's, and nubhined by W. WEST, at the UfEce, N 0.15, Back of St Clement'! Church, Strand, ahem Orders far the Paeor,itc. ( peat. pand) •d I Int duly de /I'