The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-19 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGINCt. DEAL, SCAT 17. Arrived and brought to anchor. in Walmer Roads. the Calais squadron, consisting of the Chamlnun and .14 Me /Ca frigates ; Basilisk gun-brig; Orestes and Dart sloops of war. Cause down from the River, the Cett'orq , out ward-hound East Indiaman, and remains in the Downs, with the r •st of His Majesty's ships, as per last --Wind S.S.W. thinking on this part of the sublet, not knowing the constitutions of the Banks, but looking at them as two corporations with trusts and powers for pub 1k and private purposes ; and I see no reason why a consolidation or partnership should not be formed between them, consistent with the general purposes for which they were constituted, and t h 4 the stock of the Bank of Ireland Proprietors might be trans ferred to their credit in the Bank of England, so as to become B.ink of England stock; and that the Bank of England should adopt all their engage ments, and get possession of all their assets ; the business of Ireland would thon be carried on by di reaot 5, eledled by the proprietors of the joint stock. Which set of Diredors would you propose to he subordinate to the ether i—l would not prefer tither, nor aoy subordination except what the proprietors might dired. Do yon know the epinion of the directors or pro prietors of each Batik, as to the eligibility of thi plan ?-1 know it would be for the interest of the Bank of Ireland proprietors to accede to it ; there fore I conclude their concurrence could easily be got. I have heard different opinions entertained by the Bank of England Diredora on this subjed, some approving of the plan, others disapproving of it. I believe the Bank of Ireland Directors are against it.. I have no idea of tit., opinion of the Bank of Ein Proprietors on t he s neja. Do you think it would have any effect disadvanta• geous eo ::rent Britain ?—I do not. Has this proposal been submitted to a Conn of Direittors of the Ranks of either kingdom ?—I never keara that it had. Have you observed that the periods of the greatest alarm in Ireland have been those when the depre ciation was the greatest, and the exchange the most unfavourre.de ?—I suppose die question alludes to the invasion in 17.0, and the rebellion in 1798. In 1796, the Bank Of Ireland were paying in specie, therefore there could not be any depreciation ; and the exchange was fro m the same canse, as well as the balance of debt being greatly in favour of Ire- land. le pt tinder p.:r. In 1796, the loan raised in England of 1,500,00tr1. for the set vice of Ireland, was r.:mitted by the administration in Bank of Eng land reaes, which, meeting a currency not depre ciated. and an exchange highly favourable, were nag viated at various rates of exchange, not exceed ing 6 per cent. by which means the paper of the Bank of Ireland was kept on a par with specie at the time the rebellion was at its greatest height, and dose to Defilin ; and these two moments of the greatest alarm to Dublin. therefore passed without producing any effed either upon her currency or exchange. Do you conceive the period immediately prece ding the rebellion to be a period of alarm ?—I do. Do you conceive that if it had not been for the measure adapted hy Government alluded to, that tae exchange would have been more unfavourable to Ireland in 179 e, than at the p...ieut time?-1 do think that for a part of that period-it would. Do you believe that the vice you haye described in ehe private Bank paper of Ir land could have taken place, if there had been no !ncreaied issue of the national Sank notes ?--I do n.n think that the issue of natiorul Ilan!. notes assists in any manner the extension of die issue of ptieitte bankers notes : 1 think diet the meae , of cluatrie,„ like individuals, are limited, and if Ireland possesses a meiinm cx.e Cod equal to her property, which is usuall) represented by a medium, that it is inteossllsle fur her to hold another ; therefore, if possessed of Bank of behind notes equal to this °hie.% that there is no room for the issue of private bankers notes : and I do not think that the issue of paper in Ireland is too great, because I think the property of Ireland, bu ried wider ground, exceeds whit is circulating in the shape ut paper, and that in Eta she has two CA- Do you not think that a medium may represent more at one time than another ?—1 air, inasmuch as it is subject to depreciatitia. De you believe that 6 per cent. is the legal inte rest of !retina ?—Yes. Do you believe that the Bank of Ireland is under the necessity of discounting at 5 per cent ?--By their charter they are precluded f.om taking a higher rate. _ _ . _ Have you heard that there are distinCl treasuries in Ireland for the Board of Ordnance and Barrack Board ; and that the payment of the army and yea manry are intrusted to the miliury agents never heard there were treasurh 6 attached to those Boards, but I hav r heard there are agents fur the payment of the are and yeomanry. Can you form any opinion of the issues of a cir culating medium necessary fur the payment of those establishments ?—I cannct. Do you conceive it to be a million ?—I do. ' Do you think if Dublin private bankers have ac quired sufficient influence with the respeCtive agents of such military bodies, and the treasuries of such establishments, to pay in their private paper all claims upon such establishments, And to distribute through the kingdom all pay to such military bo dies. that it isweakaess of credit in :he national Bank, and not the superior activity of such Banks which pushes private paper into circulation think the credit of the Bank of Ireland ought to stand higher the r the credit of arty individual Bank, and that its noes should be pit. , !:::1 in all payments, and Ell, • fore I think these lindint should he paid in the aa tional paper. Do you conceive that upon the whole, the paper currency of Ireland bee: a greater proportion to its wealth and trade in.. dad for ..:me years preview; to Cu Lank ?--Maki. g an allowAace for the quantity cf gold n'thcirawn from circulation, from being Incimil u?, and odic: way s, I do natthir.k it bean a greater propo: I Lem you any means of kn. - ming, with any de gree of certainty, that the circulating medium of lrel.ind is nut enessive ?—f have nn certain means; but when I tecored the quantity of sui:ne is which went to that country, and have no k.:cnled,;•.e rf an .- large propurt'ut of them coming hack, I do not think the p..nrr exceeds in amstint the crainary pr:pottiun %%Lich paper bore to - „rt, Great New—trett, and yoat)li:rea by W. .inr• : Nlomvs. DA *KEIL .and Sow, Great , tr r, Bri ise -' We• rn•tst.l. l'a last. anz, I?noriec iI. and J. 11.LauT, No. il; Do you enneelre that the unpmentation of the quantity of the circulating medium of a country tends to produce a depreciation of it ?—I think it does, when pushed beyond the means of the country. Do you not conceive that an extremely bad state of the F.schange is an indication of such deprecia tion?-1 think it is an indication of it, though not a certain proof of it. Do you conceive that the depreciation of the Irish paper arises from a want of *confidence in it ? I do. Do you mean by want of confidence, a doubt whether the Banks which issue it are ultimately solvent?--1 do not ;1 am perfealy satisfied that no body questions the solvency of the !lank of Ireland, or the judicious administration of it ; and that it arises solely from political causes, external as well as internal. Do you mean by want of confidence, a doubt whether the Irish paper may not become extinguish ed, in consequence of convulsions in that country ? I mean a doubt whether the Bank may not suffer materially from the effeas of invasion, or rebellion, in its property. Do you conceive that if the Bank of England were to guarantee the credit of the paper of the Bank of Ireland, the amine of the Bank of Ireland Paper would be raised ?—I think it would, during a war between Great Britain and France. Do you think thatif the Government were to gua rantee die credit of it, the value of-the Bank of he land paper would be raised think it would ;by Goverment I•mean Parliament. Do you not conceive that if the Bank of Ireland were proprietors of a large sum in the British funds, the value of the Bank of Irelend paper would be equally raised?--I do not think it would. Would not the Government in that case be as much bound to sustain the credit of the Bank of Ireland, to the extent of such property in the British funds, as they would be found in the other case to sustain the general credit of the Bank?--I believe, as far as the property in the British funds went, it would at as a partial guarantee, but it would have no further effeft. • Might not then a coneiderable enlargement of the capital of the Bank of Ireland, and the investment of such augmented capital in the British Funds, conduce, according to th e principles you have stated, to raise the value of the paper of the Bank of Ire land ? I think it nlet - aft as a larger but limited guarantee, and have no effete% whatever on the pro perty in Ireland not covered by such guarantee. Would not all the debts of the Bank of Ireland necessarily be rendered mare secure of payment, in evert possible event. by means of such property in the funds, or, in other words, he guaranteed by such property in the funds ?—I think that the engage. ments of the Bank of Ireland, so far as they were covered by this investment in the British funds, would be rendered mote secure, but no further. Do you think the Irish funds in which the British capital is invested ultimately less secure than the Braisti funds ?—I always conceived that the Irish funds were adapted isy this country by the union, and stood cn equal ternis. How then da• year state- that an investiture of capital in the British funds would confer any greater security than that in the Irish funds?—lt would not convey any greater sezurity. Whether in speaking to the Parliament be'ng bound to maintain the property of the Bank of Ire land in the British funds, you do not consider it equally bound to maintain any property the Bank of Ireland may have in the Irish funds ?—I do. [To be continued.) PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS. • MAY I 4• ~...Rni I:4overnrnetat Deb. b per Cent.— Dittn, 51 net cent ..•.. viva Stuck, 't per cent. Tree-tire B Pa, ISJ t, 5 11PC rent p .r. Grand Canal Loan, ft per 07 Ditto 4 l et cent. Royal Canal Loan, 6 per City BoGelit, i per cc .... nt - , 59i COURSE OF EXCIIA AmWerdain .... 32 4 21IU • Venice SO Ditto at Sight .. 37 II Naiik. Rotterdam .... 12 32 U. Li.bon Da.nburgh..... 56 3 2 U. , Opo-to Altana 36 4 2 4U 1 Dahl.° l7j Pan. 23 10 Liv. Ditto 21 IS 2 U. llMlLl'oit. eiturdeaux 21 IS 1 PortugalG.;. , l iii C•iin Madrid Dion Ca lie Dino Hilboa Leghorn 4B Agit, on OR nAllt: o tion....id Glow 43 31 per Cent. ~..KIE, F.IDAY, MAT IS. 1., }4ahlio oo London (Mt; 14 1 1 Begirt on I.moton rMap 14 6 7 Belfast on thabhu Nay 14) 1 61 dace . CONL EXCHANGE, MAY IS, )best Coals, ill the Pool, Ch3l4hOu 4St. 04. Delivered to nous-keeper+ at 60% Od. Sood-t1 out, per eh/Alma /2. 04. De:,v,red to I fotis•Acee:Pes At AM DI. FROM LLOYIrs LIST. Ca awa AMIN MAY 19.—Prised ter the itibernia, Coughr , ff•ms &Vast—Sailer rm. Li,cic, Thounr-on, for Jamaica; Prio4l.! .e 2„ Sewon, t• ,, Limerick; Swift, Payne, for Cork ; Anna Alarsa, Bone, and Vrow Manr, Krun, for liusurn ; S i Atilt Industry. ; Aurora, SiIIIOWILS, and Jon4ejail4lllllll6. Weft, for Ernhrien. F.XTRAC IRON( MINUTES 07 EVIDENCE Yakut her re the Cnwitnittee appointed to enquire into the St ne oflrelaud r 44 to its Circulating Paper ; its Specie and Cotnnit Coin ; aud, the Exchange between that putt of the Ctdt.•d Killion and Grant Britain. The Right Hun. JOHN FOSTER, in the Chair. (Continued from sin Paper of yestealay .3 WALTLII SOIII I IO 'ES, UQ. M,-zhant, at Austin !Friars, London ;-.-Called in, and Esanlined. _ _ • What is your opinion of the cause of the high eechar.ge . isetwetei London and Dublin ? The withdrawing the common medium of circulation, by which I mean guineas. is there any other calm I—Yes ; the depredation of thinlOof Ireland Notes, which has been the only iterdiurn•that has been substituted. Does that depredation arise from withdrawing the guineas ?-1 think it dyes. Does it arise from any other cause I—l think the local situation of Ireland contributes towatois it. What do you mean by local?—I mean her not ma=ins a past of (teat Britain; not basin; the none meona of defence. Do. you mean her situation as being exposed to int , Mat rebellion 1--Certainly. Do you think a iliSAdValltageollShAlanCC J4l trade an be the cane of depreciation ?—I think roe. Dtoyou believe on excessive issue of Bank of Ire land Notes could b-• the cause 1-1 do not. DP you believe there is an excessive issue of those anti s to-I at, not. • lo oheir any excessive issue of private ba nkirs noose' in Ireland?---I am not well acquainted with the private issue of bankers notes in Ireland. • Can you form any oeinion ?—As tar as I have heard t h ere is an excess. D: , you mean country bankers or Dublin bankers, c both I—Country bankers. Mott, in your opinion, would be a remedy to ee l/owe the eaw-c, you have stated for the high ex change ?—I think restoring a common medium tat Circulation. D • you think that gold, the common medium of eieeidatien, could be restored now, with safeo., to Ire; and 1-1 shoetel think ore ; I mean that tile re stria :on the Bank of Irel a nd could not 3t present be taken oT with solely. What otivo common circulating medium do you . repine ?-1 oe only one I think of, wonld be, the notes of the Bank of England and Ireland ennso- Listed. Do you mean by consolidating the banks, that th... should issue, when one bank, separate notes for Ireland, and -er arate notes for England, or that they should issue n :es in one firm for the whole empire? —I mean there should be a bank in each country, with power to issue wee, as nose, in the currency of each country, but exchangeable in the other at 131 per cent. at all times. As you mention two separate banks, what= idea of consolidation?—That the Bank of should b: a branch of the united Bank. nave you reasons you would wish to offer to shew the rises. and the praaicability of this proposed con solidation I—The uses I conceive to be, reformine the currency of paper of Ireland, in case it should not be threight right to make the notes so issued by each bank to be changeable at the other at par; but if you wish to extend the use, and do away the ex change, thew the making them receivable at the other bank would 'Kea this (skied. 1 think the currency and exchange two distinft things, and that the depreciation of the one, and the high tate of the other, may have distina remedies. State those remedies.—l think the hank in Ire land, to constitoted, issuing notes in Ireland, rot exchangeable in !Andres, would have the effeft of curing their depreciation in Ireland, by adding to their security ; and the exchange in that casewonld in a great degree have been got rid of, by she addi tional security given to the notes. In that e ise when the notes were not exchange able m England, what world be the common me dium of peying an mffaeourtble balance of debt ? There would be no cemmon medium that I know of ; you stop short of making it a common medium, hi as much as you prevent the eschange of the no:es at either bank indifferently at SI per cent. In that cast wh it common medium would you propose?-1 know . i none; I think it pc:;ealy hope less, unless the restriainn was taken o ff both banks. Such a limited consolidation then would not be * perfea remedy I—lt would not, although it would tend to remove the whole of the depreciation, and the whole et the rise of exchange, except such part as iseises out of a balance of debt. Provided bills (cold be issued by either, or be a consolidated bank, or a committee of both banes, payable in either c pantry, with the limited c . spital and credi t the Irish Bonk possesses in case of An in vesion of England, and a consequent run on the Bank cf EnglatJ, might net both banks and each Country stt&r most materially 1-1 have no idea 1 there could be any material inconvenience, so lone as restraints shotild confliore against the issue of . specie. Explain the pro livability of the consolidation you propose I—l have had very little opportunity of i Leiden: Printed t,y J. at. act. No. f., Gnidensn die fiditor ' received at the Office, and hy the fnW meet; M r HATCU•I.D, NO. 1.20, Picraceilly N N o. 313, Holborn ;Mr. J. As , Cearthia ; Mr _ t!..e prescipal Booksellers in the ileirso liiousits. BIRTHS On Sunday last, at Ilaterfonirr, Lady Kensington, of a daughtcr. Latel, at Great Eal:vy„ !krt.. dam-J.l4er M 'OA v;I:. Oa T'lor+dav m o rning, u , S. Ntartoia church, Ear ter, h OM Rev. W. Viusit, Mr. m.0.-ft late. Kr.a. As Am at Lao, t.. Nf.•• Malian." Gies, 41.04gater of 111.1 WC 111 G:ass, Esq. ut DEATHS Ui Tvesdry her, Ws Noting, .lauglatot of Jahn itsrinl, Esn of Nl , Ollll . Radford, Fs ter. 'f.tste:ritay u.'inirett, at t.ia Lnd4inas, is Exeter, :Int 76, P. - ter Gala:lett, E . . Lite rif tie c.ty •.1 York, and Fie of tit _ Pea:: for tit a N oath Riding Y(i.kohiro. (. 2 ., !V• V..niet, ei • r.., etc . % Attorney at Law arat Irk:, ton ' fat 'rom a spirited hon. - , near Isy-Kri.lge, 11.:11 fraz:arri his slce. , l, sod act iIgAtIVI ha deatn), Mr. Nre:lces, an e.n.oont miner of that twin, aged 55. M. :1.11 .ase, Ex:te , ,nf a donne, yea's, M. 1 ,1 r .r.. .pond tit r:lstrr of iliiarn Swan, Emi. a arvraz..: al :li. wt.:lla It trio r .f Pay crianvn 1,41.4 y, Mr „1 .0,1 Strung. of Narth.row, Para-ism., fitab'e. r NA 17, G:orce , at•eet, Adelphi, M a. Itastruk the r di oi `.l R.iztrak„, Coq' Lagoterr. cs r, at the Office, No. 15, Back of St. Clement's. ;us;cl-stre.3, Co7..ut-gard:fn ; Mr. I. cc's., No t..), 0. ca and Co. Nc. yal, Borough ; ILle rs Y %IA) }, Ili,2is-area s SLAdvrell; Mr. Coat r Ls, No. GS; Sr.:CtS. TRICE Of Time! 113n!L Smelt 3 per Curt. K. 55 Ii i 3 pet CNA COTS .. Msi 1 t ii i ! 4 peg Cent . ..... ... 71i 72 ni 5 u Cent. Navy .......9212 3 per Cott. Loyalty .94 i Loult Ann. 161 7 16 Stunt Annuities . imperial 3 per Omit... —.5411 Ofttn Annuities Irish ',p..reent purrArppaities l)eft , ral Swck. No. 4, Dilutions . . 4llli pt. India Stork . ......... Ditto li•vnds.. South Sea 5t0rk............ ($d Annoiti. . N.:ir ditto. ........ 3 per Cent. 17.)1........... Ex:!..eqe.er Eng. Lottery Tick'd a IN. n it , Kink for rWA tor I COUSOIS fs' S7i SS/ 17 '. Rl4l, Stack 8.0k4 r r att 19 r Chat in r Cri SALES BY AUCTIOM VALUABLE BOOKS MID BOOKS or Ps ISTS. By Mr. JEFFERY, At hi, Rooms, No. 11, P.ift-Nl.ll, Lunicin, THIS DAY, and WEDNESDAY, MAY 45, at O'ClOt k, A FINE COLLECTION of BOOKS;; int, amoi,gst other; ennally walaahle, a curious S t anish and Italian 11.40101; the State TrigiS 10 "cis. ; And (;.-rartl's tler . o .1; the C.l•odara to Ole Lon!, Journals, Votes, Sc. 6 5 , ,1=.: Ciandlees Debuts o r a t I.ool4atgl Commons, of vols.; 014 Encrsh POlar ; nie.ntuy Debites, fr.o• 1665 to itor;, lu9 so!:. ; some et; Manuscripts oa Vellum, a must Capita * Serresarial -t c. The PrOl eety of a GENTLEMAN ; Which will be Srll, without Reserve: To be Tiered till the Sale, and Catalogosa to be hall .0 IN A FEW DAYS, By Mr. JEFFERY. At hi. Rooms, No. I I.PaR-M3ll, THE GENUINE VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY of The Right Hos. RICIIARD. I, .1 ALV Lord Chief Justice of His 11124.su's Court of COW 4 :on nese. da.:a+ 4 Indattig ail th. Reports ~f L a .e. 42 renci in e e nm eg at 1.. w t all the Abrldgroor.tv, ladotev, Telolea, C •artevv„ Bloke on the Con,titution, Crown. anti Parhamect ; b..as the ntos• general Col:e.nion of Legal and Cutkititlita.i4 that have been ever etfered tu Pun Sale. LEIGH, SO TH EBY, atii SON, -•- At th:ir Hoare, i•n York-start, C" ..t Garden, •n THIS DAY and MONDAY, at Twelve •'cluck. _ - • TFIE select and very valuable LI BRA RY 4 FREDERICK KANNINCHER, Eq. F.L S. contain ing a fine colleetwn of Bosky in-Natant Neutral Genend Itbt:rry, Vecrat-s Travel% Reline Let. ties, tad Mi‘e rilanies; alto mane *tame and cartoons Eesi..h Billie% a artrokas •eit of le Gantienw`a M Meatn'y aft! ether P. iodised Mre.k , N E e P..roks ate all very pea c•nadti.t..., ant ran y ritgant. '1 a I, viewed to theTifne of Sale, and Catalogues (puce W.) hal at the place of Sa:e. TO? , )GRAPHICAL DR A WINGS ANT) PORT Ls:Git WED PORTRAITS OF ENGLISH Elbri- RIANi, 3ce Mr. RICHARDSON, At hi; II nne, No. 11. in the Strand, the Comer of Valeta- Street. THIS DAT, at Twelve *V net, CURIOUS COLLECTION of DU AW:MGOi. CI particularly PORTR.‘ITS; trial the wart criebrateil Pictures in the Kini i.m, Views of NC.inornatirs itc. by finch, Cans', Fioier, tsla;diner, IlarAil y, 1, It cos, !ea. Also a Collectom of c•igravcd P.,.trt , ts shit t st o ck,y, Sic. by F.lstrack, Faithornv, Hollar, and P.-s. A isf - ingt by Ciorianl, fine Fro f; by Itanolotai, Woollett, ite. 'fl. r P7,.l;lf•rty 01 aC di xry of dinisru;shea Taloa. • T 1,, s.eyre,l this Day nod the Wir,.o..is t. ens ni.v be had, price hue Shill.DS, id Mr. a No Strand. ELEGAN V ASSEMBLAGE OF THE BEST AUXIIOKS. By Mr. STEWART, At his AuPion Enoss, No. 191 (, p . aedro Piccadilly, THIS DAY, at oCiack, rcHE VALUABLE LIBRARY of CF.IOICE BOOKS, amongst which are Olivet's Cicero, 110 1.. P ittiol a, *VA Lcaves; Barnes', Kt net, Gr. and I.al * Veils ; Bartoloasis beautiful Eniraviinga, from 1.3 raring& in Ili& Alije&ti'i collediou, behind us Y in's. ;11 W. 31. p I)ry P. o .,te, 5 Volt. Strawberry 1111 ; odd, ilen , :ra'sles and L-nou.ra, wish Lady D. 11-i uderea 1 - te , ;env, fine levrivesi:ionv, Nlorieeo, gilt Leaver; Guren4 Wor.:nit..r. 1 V.ils L. P. lt , iosia; Hanmer's Voir. L. P. 50'..tnsoo'• Piels, a v:ry h. a. al Stcevaini'v Shakv,.e.ue„ 21 Vols. H. 1, a, gilt Le. , ,; Orkortr.. di. Corne.±, 10 Torn. Joliesute 12 Vo's Etchtn2s, 2 Vols. the Work, at swan. Max, Milo.). Sic. tb, propetty of a Goistionan, 'alai& will re S tine lea t rearms. T. Se vteu.Al CaLaVglei had. ANTIQDARICY an 1 TOTOCRAPIOCAL PAIN:113(1S, DRAWINGS, PRINTS, BOOKS, &c. Mi. Rh:HARMON, At hi. Heuer, 111" 31, the Owner a V.ilicre-street, in tin St , and„ on MONDAY, MAY 21, ang Three *envying Wye, at Twelve o'Cleek, COLLECTION of PRINTS and INGS Bartolaasi, Dares. G nag ' Hoorae, 4ui a, Rook Sand'o . ' She,sv,d, Turner, and Varlet ; a few l'lCTlflttsS by Artsul 1. 21. alter, Rathbooe Wits's 1, and Wrig'a of D..rby ; RARE ETCUSH P6RTRA:ITS ; a wadi Collortioa of ROOKS, in,'led,ng a History Of Lag Gads d vols. ; aad a Collodi* I rowsrds a History of Wilts hoe ' 4- Instrated 'gists a large Munavm of LlssA mg% skim:. et, and Pont., la 2 large gals. fulio, Sc ke. - - - T., be ...rifted oat %milts the 21st, al 1 Moretinis Sate ; CAt3lngu,s• nuy be hal of Jlr. R/C.l.r N. ".;1. S" ••'.l It.rsc•S.T(c,tc.,), ntsd MT CI 4 :, %CM CADMICS"S-R ( AV, WHITEHALL. a:,l HUUSUIOLLI FURS ITURE aed FF' P.o•-•ty u: JOHN DAR:: I L. eal:r...ly :0•.7! •• MCS•r , ASH WEI... Be of th • Ass.coota, ~a tye P. 4 No. 7 , C d,.:k • ns, p whatt.att, c e•i SPX% I)'tY x r /14 following Day., at Elev.na t % LI- the Genuine and Ptitne Manufs Sture-1 o: tar afio a Dvre•i.oz.honse as I Atit. OCim ; curm.st.ag o: wax. lie t rvy F..nrr-yu bedsteads ettlt beautiful Lott t) !I' I. Do.ln and t....tyg Fe,tt•l • ex . P. t*.c.ot Blanket:, '4.11:• and Pa . la , a , l'• WarrtroM.., R) rams, 41.1`1e,t. r • • I Ord .:11.1 Pembroke T.oe‘; e'er et soil • . •tit Fa-0.: enin,,lte, Drapery J &c.; Chimeey, a a S r, • •, \I rpm:, several capital P. tt< afar. : ' , framed and glarml; Kiddi mint e v il B:u.• Hearth Rug., &c China, G.;..5, at.J Eet..en W et Requoites t.,. \l....ning in . Sale ; and C t • b ;Mot Ga , ty . •; tae DI 114.• rtilsbar••quam; and at t h e Plata of • . Strand. Advertisements, and Communications to )xl. ra - tTeet t Adr. 14.0 W. NO :27. Great Mat Itsoroti Il• A:a4.l SON. LUdg2TIC.I . II: MAC'S. OGILVY An.i ; Mr. It aysocns, Nu. 1.17, ()Ay: d-siss.l.; a7.t a