The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-26 00:00:00

the mistake was an unfortunate one ; 4•11 eitt anti stances had occurred to produce it ; the Christian name and sirname of General Dickson corres rind. ing with the Defendar,•'s in the writ ; his speaking Sc•lrh &c ; that Mr. Allen appeared to aa with very great caution throutzhout the af fair ; that had he suffered General Dickson to esc the, and he lia•1 proved to be the real Defen•lat:t, lie would have made himself liable to the dsht of 4,5001. that General D had suffered no real injury, having only been detained a few minutes through a Tnistak... Wi'lll could 11 , 4 he avoide•l ; tha. to Or minds of military min. and with their notions of bo•i• au, this might see m a great in3ult, but to him self. and his friends at the Bar, it would appear very difrirently ; that Lord E..ooss. the present Ch tnc~lh r, writ once arrested by Mia ke, when At torney-General ; •• .1 that so far from considering it an insuir, or brir7 • • hi, aeti,n, his Lordship has frequently related t! a circnin•tance in his friends, an I mentioned it w•r.l much good humour. The Serjeant hnmourouslv animadverted on the impro per ref eAiuns which the Witnesses had thrown on the person of the Defendant, Allen, aid observed, that if Mr. A 11•11 W011:d wear h .fr-powder, and shave every day, it wool I beautify him cuilsaderably. He eorcluded with es pres,ing a confi fence that, in such a c ice as this, where no real insult or provocation had been intended, the damages would be merely nominal.---VerdiS tor the Faintiff—Damages 2031. -.e sHßEwsfirri?r, At.o. 23. On Saturday last, the Commission for holding the Assize for this county, was opened before Sir SODLISEPI LAWRENCE, Knight ; his Lordship attend ed Divine Siirvice nn Sunday morning, at St. Chad's. where an aparopr;ate Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Salt, Chaplain to Thomas Whitmore, Esq. Sheriff. from St. Like, xiv. 41. Lord Chief Justice ELLEN soitonon haring been detained by the lengthof business in the Nisi frier Court at Hereford, did not arrive here till Sunday afternoon. On Monday morning, their Lordships proceeded to business. The LORD COME Justine, in a eoncie but ins- I pressive charge to the Grand Jury (after having expressed his pleasure for the fit st time of visiting this part of the kingdom under His Majesty's Com mission of Assize), intimated, that he scarce thought it necessary then to enforce the high importance of attaching to the education of Gentlemen (especially those placed in similar situations of eminence to the Jury he then addressed) a conversant knowledge of, an acqusint.nce with, the laws of their country ; and more particularly those which so lndliantly dis tinguished the glory and defence of Great-Britain ; for, though he could not speak experimentally of the condud and decisions of those Gentlemen, on whom a dispensation of the British Laws depended, for this county ; yet, from the tenor of substantial repre sentation, he was folly assured, such was their opi• nion of the involving station in which they were placed, as E.lpreclme the necessity of his expatiat ing on a subj. , 6l, the incumbency of investigating which, they were so fully convinced of. The following prisoners took their trials : Sotsannab Nick, for at, dine wino,. article, from the Awe!. beg-hoo so. of Sarah Barges., of Much Weo,lon-lc ; ()avid Jones, aged 92, Fir secreting, embessoling, iw dosstois.ng a boll of .Ic ehang.-, in the Pu.st Office, at ttswe,ort IVilltent Jettisons, for a bay gelding, the pron-rtv •ot the Rev Thnn,ts Alban, of Ludlow ; and Thomas Caner, (or .teatong a westiocr lawn), thv ioroperty ot Richard Lowe, of Motr,:le, tecevo.3l sentence of death. The causes at :fits Pewit were more in number, and of greater interest than has been remembered for some years ; owing to which, the business of that Court did not finish till a late hour on Wed esday night. An issue of considerable interest, directed by the Court of Chancery, was tried at these Assizes. ie which John Richard Meredith Warter, an Infant, and Others, were Plaintiffs, and Joseph Warter, Esq. and Margat etta his Wife, Defendants. The ebjeft Was to try the validity of the Will of the late Dr. Meredith, of Pentrebychan Hall, Denbigh shire. It appeared on the trial that in the month of May, ISOI, when it was admitted by all parties that the I estator was in a state of mind pettedly com petent, he had given instrudintis for the Will in question, which contained on the whole an unexcep tionable disposition of the property, amounting to about loom. per annum, but that the Will was not executed till the Bth of September following, and Was then nothing more than the original draft con taining numerous alterations, abbreviations, and in terlineations ; that in this interval the Testator, who, from the time of his taking possession of the estate, upon the death of his elder brother in 1800, had contra fed the habit of excessive drirkings, was at tacked with violent and frequert fits of epilepsy, that his memory Was et intervals totally gone, and WAS generally impaired, and that the whole had brought on, at times, considerable wanderings of mind, to so preat a degree, that the Testator would converse for a length of time,with imaginary persons, as it present, and even with ptrsons who had been long dead, and that he had been affeded in this manner not only in the early part of the night lin rrediately before the day, in which he had made his Will, but on several preceding days ; but having in the latter part of the night had some refreshing sleep, he appeared cool and sensible when hi executed the Will, and afterwards dined down stairs with several • friends and discovered no symptoms of delirium.— The cause was opened in an able manner by Mr. D•UNCLY for the Plaintiffs, and answered in an Ma-. pressive speech by Mr. I )A IL as. who came down on a special retainer. He relied on the Case of Attor ntiy- Gen. sd. ;her, 3 Brown, Ca.Cas. 01, which, in many of the circumstances, strongly resembled the present, particularly in ics being the execution of a le sal instrument of importance, in itself of a very proper nature, in the presence of persons of respedability, to whom the party at the time appeared perfectly Competent, and which instrument was nevertheless considered ins alid ; the difference appearing to be, that, in the one case, there had been a complete and 'tenni derangement of considerable length, though it admitted of intervals of apparet.t sanity ; whereas in the other, though there were frequent wander ings, they proceeded not from insanity, but from de- Nfity anA A , - cause was concluded on rod alalny ; and it IV pear of the Conrt, that it was invited investigation, but ing the Will, was equitable bitty and diwahe. The both side; with candoir an ed the universal senhation i a c iwit: . r ,c9gcotly ii s'lrt . 4‘ ..‘• elvskaislishis !k I Atli 4 t i v , 1 •,, ; „, y .. ) • •,._4lO ~e. ..:•,..x.-.. • _......_. ___ . _.... 'NAVAL INTELLIGENCL PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 24. Arrived the Et , yptienne, with provisions from W 4. terford. Sailed the f:c/itor gun-vessel, with the VIII, trans port, Captain Rowland, and a convoy for Wey mouth.—Wind Westetly, calm. DEAL, AL:D. 24. Failed the Eili , ar man of Well', Right Hon. Admiral Lord Keith, to the Northward. Arrived the Autumn and Diligence slops of war, from a cruise; And L'Airgits sloop of war, with a coact)) , from Cork, which are sailed for the River ; L'Aroist remains in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as per last.—Wind W.N.W. DOVER, AUGUST 23. 9 u'Clock, a. Iff. We have not a single ship of war now riding in these roads, in conseqtie ice of a strong N E. breeze, which set in with last night's tide ; they have all shaped their course for the Dowm. The morning is rather clear, and we can pretty well discern the French coast, which remains still quiet ; there is not nne ship of war in sight, and only a few small craft. The greater part of our squadron stationed along the opposite shores of the enemy's coast have been obliged to put into the Downs; the N.E. winds, which have been so prevalent these s•nne days past, not permitting them to remain with safety in that quarter. 2 o'clock, p m. The Ciorderfand yacht, belonging to the Honour. able the Vast India Company, has just anchored in these roads; she comes from the eastward, and brings no intellige ce of any moment. A sloop n! war has just p ,swd by, after a cruise along the French coast, in her way to the Downs. Eves y thing remains in stair qua on the opposite side; there does not a pear to have been any recent movement on the part of the enemy. We aie in momentary ezpeetatinn of the arrival of His Royal High: ess the Doke of York, who re viewed Cie tr'v ps stationed at Deat this day. His Royal Highness is to insped the Brigade of this distvicl to-morrow evening, on the heights about two miles from the town, after which he will visit the new fortifications, Ste. 6 e'Clork, p. so. This town is in the greatest bustle and hurry at this moment imaginable; the GI enadier Company of the Nonhampton Regiment of Militia, preceded by the regimental band, have just passed on their way to the Ship Inn, where His Royal Highness the Duke of York and suit are to dine. His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, accompanied by Hit Koval Highness the Duke of Cumberland, General Calvert, Colonel Brownrigg, &c &c. reviewed the whole of the troops stationed Along the coast, between Margate and this town; at ItAtibwate, Sandwich, Deal, &c. &c. P. S. I have kept my letter open until the latest pps.oble moment, but Ms Royal llighne;s has not yet All ived. EAS7' INDIES. The following is an extra& of a letter from Cap tain Waters, late Commander of the EilZl, be longing to the port of Calcutta, dated sadras, 17th February, containing the unwelcome news of the capture of that ship:— " 1 aria sorry to inform you, that I arrived here this day, having been captured on the 9 h inst. by the French frigate, La Psyche, Captain Bergeret, on my passage to Bengal. The Lima was dispatched to the Mauritius on the 10th, and on the lath, my self, Officers, and servants, were put on board a very small schooner, under Burmah colours, to make our passage to Calcutta. " The conditions on which they granted us our liberty were as follow:—That we were to continue on an easterly course for five days, when we might make for this coast ; but on no account to land any where, until the expiration of one month. " On the night after parting with the frigate, we experienced very bad weather, the boat making so much water, that we could barely keep her free; we were therefore compelled, for the preservation of our lives, to bear up for the land, and happily ar rived safe at this place to-day, thirteen in number. '• As I had given my word of honour to the French Captain, to pert; am the conditions he an nexed to granting our liberty, I assure you, that nothing but the didates of self-preservation, and an impossibility to have kept the sea, should have ever induced me to break the promise; I had given. " I, and every part of the crew, were extremely well treated, indeed, I consider myself under great obligations to Capt. Bergeret and his officers, for their extremely polite and attentive condua chile on board the frigate, and amply supplying our wants when we quitted her. " The appearance and management of the fri gate was such, that I took her for an English fri gate, and was not undeceived until she was along side. " We are sorry to observe, by the amounts from the Isle of France, that the English prisoners there are not treated with that liberality and attention to their wants which might have been expefted one of these statements is as follows, viz. Oor treatment was very bad ; we were march ed in the same ranks with the seamen from the south-east port round to Port Louis, about fifty miles. in four days, with only a small portion of black bread and bad pork for our subsistence, and that only twice during the march. ‘Ve were after wards all confined in a gaol together, without dis tinction of rank or person, and scarcely allowed to look through the windows of our prison. In this situation we received only fourteen and a half dol lars per month, which was barely sufficient to sup port our existence on bad pork, bad bread, and po tatoes." Letters brought from Cochir China by a Spanish ship, arrived at rranquebar, and which sailed from thence the 19th JArlllAty, say, intelligence has been received, that the King had conquered nearly the whole of Tonquin. NAVAL APPuIMI ALlNTlL—Ciptlin Christian, of the irrogini, appounted to the Vitior Captain Hobble, Governor of His Majesty's Naval Hospital, to the Arrva Lieotenant Montague, of ;fie M elva. a Commaudet, and to command the Dasher. WE EARL OF ST. PATENT. At a Meeting of the C., viratiott of Yort, held on Wedn..sday, at the Onsehfidge Hall, it was unanimously resolved, That the Freedom of that City be presented in a BOX of Heart of Oak, to the Right Honodrable John Earl St. Vincent, t-sti niony of the gratef ul sense which the Corporation entertains Of the very important and faithful services he has rendered to the flow Onited Kingd ims, during a life unremittingly devoted to the glory of his country, the heinous of his Sovereign, and to the just rnainten ince of the rights and interests of his fellow suhjeit.." At eight o'clock in the even• ing the Lord Mayor, Aide:Men, City Council, 'I own Clerk, Sheriffs, aud Common Cduncil, waited on his Lordship, at the Deanery, when S. W. Nicoll, Esq. new of the City Council, addressed his Lordship to the following purport : " MY LORD, " The Lea MAyer, the /Mennen, the Sheriffs. and Com mit.. Council of this ancient and loyal City, wait on you. Lordship for the purpose of presenting you with its freedom : to present it in a form less solemn, had appeared 0. them un worthy of your Lordship's charaiter ; of a char..der never OW 'wised in the meal annals of this kingdom,ap,tl ney,r eq•valled in those of spy other ectimuy Nor it it as a Na...al C.m winder alone that we Let the deepest sense of gratitude •o your Lord shio : Mot, ei departments of the State ,our Lor.l.lo i .hitsettions have not lateen less COII4IIICIIOIIII ; and when we cousichr pm as the grand founder and film suppoiter of that most im..entant national measure, the Naval Inquiry, we are convinced that your name will he d to the latest poste.ity, equalhir entitle:o tor patriot.mi in the Senate, as fur 'allay in bait Mr. Nicoll then read the unanimous ri solution stated above, and his Lor iship, alter expressing with much much feeling the high sense he had of the honotr conferred upon him by the Corporation of this ancient city, took the usual oaths. ----- FROM SATURD IT NIGHT'S G.IZLTTE. PARTNER DISSOLVED. Rebore Wills and Thomas litykins, tobacconist% No 6, king-weer, Seven Dies. Goole la,ter and William Litter, wholesale stationers and rag-merchants A-gost g 2, 18 4 '5. G.Nirga Brown Robert Samuel Jackatei,l4 , llolSdark, And Jame. Cy 04 Fah street, London, ClitlDlSti and druggists. Jiay le U. Samuel Taylor, of Masten, in the county of Laticsater, and J ihn Prince, of Sunni,. te, sear Ilaslingdm, in toe said county, calico-in inufactur IL August 80, 18u3. S muel Tav!cr, of Ni of at, in the comity of Lancaster, and Jams; Attie& of Stockport, in the county of Chester, COl . Oll ~.inner. A•igust S 9, MOS. W Mans and Mar. E 44011. of Aogel.stree, St. Martin's le- Grand, trunk- ..akers. August 1, 1805. Tuumas o.lei amid Jacoa Watson, of Bridgwater, in the county of Somerset, asevers and lineuArapeni. Augu,t 9, 18(.4. ILANKRUPICIRs ENLARGED. James Dawson of C.rpthall•hniklr.g., to the cite of Lon don, er-irehouxentaii, daler and ch.ipman, from September VI to Nwreinber 5, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon . Beo•on, late iif Tai-kenhain, in the county of Middlesex, maltator, fi.,m August 27, to September 27, at teat, at Guildhall, Lmiilon..._. BANKRUPTS. John Edgar, of the city rS New Sarum, in the eountr of Wilts, sorgeon, apothecary, dealer and chapman, to surrend.tr A• gust SO, at six, 31, at ten, and tl.ftoSer 5, at one, at thu Antelope Inn, in New Saturn. Attorneys, Mr John Nod ding, jun. Salisbury and Mears M.llet and Son, Terrace, Gray. Inn Ise*, London. George Landiert. of Holborn, in the county of Middlesex, viSualler, dealer and chairman, to surendrr Augud at six, 51, and Otto dr 5, at ten, at Cuildh 11, lorido.i At honey, Mr John Ellis, James-street, Rockingham gate. Richard S frith, of Lidterworth, in the county of Leicester, mercer and draper, to surrender September 13, at six, 14, and Ofloher 3, at eleven, at the house of Mr. Charles Elston, dimmonly caged or known by the name of the. Hind Inn, in Lutterworth, of Attorneys, Mr. %Vatson. Lotter worth ; ar.d Mears. Kinderley, Long, and Ince, Syrnond's. inn, Chain ety.laae, London. M..rk Hughes, of Bury court, Love lane, in the city of London, wool merchant, t. (or, dealer and chapni.,n, to sur render August 27, 31, and 03ober 5, at ten, at Guildhaj. Attorney, Mr John Pollen, No 34, Fure.streer, London. John Williams. of Leigh, in the County Palatine of Lancas ter, Cabinet-maker, dealer and chairman, to surrender Sedt. 5,6, a. , d Odoher 5, at eleven. at Mr. Richard And..rsuri's, the sign of the Leg' of Man, in Preston, in the said runty. At torneys. Mr. Jo. n Trorighton, Preston ; and Mr. Map Hord, King's Bench-Walk, Templet, London. 'lents , Hanlon Angell, of New Bond-ar et, in the Cninitv of Middlesex, haberdasher, dialer and ChAVITIAII, to strati - ier August 27, 31, and Ud.iSer 5, at ten, at Guildriall, Loird.m. Attorney, Mr. Berry, Welbrenk. Gorge Dodgem, of Kendal, in the County of %Vertnime• land, grocer, dealer and chapman, to surrender S .ptember 3, 7. and Ofinber 5, at ten, G0n1 , 11143, London. Attorney, Mr. T I'. Rigby, of the New City Chamber'. Alexander Aberdein, late of Calcutta, in the Fad In I;es, hut now of Lisle-street, Leicester-fields, in the county of M !- dlesee, merchant, to surrender .kugust.27, September 7, and October S. at twelve, at Guildhall, Landers. Attorneys, Messrs. Russ and Hall, New Ro,well-court, Carey-street. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 'l5. Thomas Spencer of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, fluor dealer, dealer and chapman, at Once, at the Bridgwater Arms Inn, Mseichester. Sept. 17. Johh Shaw, of Newt ate.streer, in the city of Lon don, linen draper, at one, at Guildhall, London. Sept 28. William Wilberforce Bird, of the city of Covent's,. silk-inanu!alunsr, dealer and chapman, at ton, at Guild hall, London. Oct. John Moorhouse, of John -street. Adelphi, in the county of Middlesex, wine -merchant, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall, London. CERTIFICATES—Sur. 14. Thomas Harding, of Bolton, in the county of Lancarter, linen.draper, dealer and chapnian. Henry Atkinson, of Howarth, in the parish of Bradford, in the county of York, shopkeeper, deals and chapman. Thomas Mangrove she younger, late et Two-Royal, in the city of Loudon, afterwards of Gayer's-Walk, in the parish of Saint Mary, Whitechapel, in the county of Middlesex, merchant. Richard More, of Halesworth, in the county of Suffolk, linen draper, dealer and chapman. On Thursday evening, as Colonel JETIOUII was driving his cur - ride en the Kent Road, accompanied by two young Ladies, his nieces, one of the latter requested to be trusted with the reins, which being complied with, the horses took fright near Dover place, ra with great violence against a stagecoach, and, by the shock, the Colonel and one of the young Ladies, Miss Fitacti, were thrown out of the eurricle ; but without sustaining any serious injury. The other youug Lady, Miss WILLIAMS, who is on a visit to her relations in Manor-place, attempting to jump out, became entangled between the shaft and the harness, and was dragged for some short distance in a most distressing situation, bruised and bleeding, as far as the Elephant and Castle, where the unruly animals were stopped by running between two posts. After Miss XVI ta.i Ams had been extricated, she was conveyed to the house of Mr. SAUMAREZ, surgeon, at Newington, and received immediate assistance. We are happy to state, that the bruises she received are not of such a nature as to give her nugicr eus and respte able friends any uueasi nabs. WICSTINGS OF Cittirtoll4 AT GUILDHALI . to sus sow Charge. Ciusuti, Pma •:, If .•..i.elore, d at e.. bapkowwer . .i l Ge.n.• ri el 111 , 0 li , 0 ,C.41r, et . Wit ipiug.cor.,ent:r 3 i o Jubn David A.Sl6tt de Niter.* •.•li Janie, Crnn,i., lir ....1-.rreet Chamber% 1 WIC 1411 It . a 14 Wit 1,, on •...n«.1., late of l'aricke..h.m, N.., .d.zwx, inastgee - . - Clt Joh.. Shry maker, IL.-dcrwo .t.,tt, London tallow. °handier - . . ... 2 ;i: J..liu B lin -11, r.l,sullisto.l.• an .care, St Ylat , Wlsite chapel. Mirtdl..k.m. bu Ass - - 2 10 Co..h in John...a, l'idanitos of Granby Yard, L. lghts bridge, 51...b 1. -k . iteper • - . 110 DI VI 'A N VS• WASaiu ricknias, Gr, at N w,o , t..treet, MillOictelt, watelsii.iner - - . . 10 Thorne, Yartoll, Vust.burl,-,,lace, 1111dle en, ta•lor . 14 John C.ut, Leighton 15,.u.ir:i i , litctfori4utie, curd and flew tetrchain - .- • - lu CERTIFICA rEs. Thomas WalgotKleF, of N qui Suicide, in the c.trity of KIM thumberland, ‘liii . -boi.tler. Thoma, Sandy*, of ..andienter, in the county of Lauretter, dealer and cltakunian. 114 M Nuaou►o—Hol*day at St..tk Exchange, COUR sE OF 2.XCk1.% 32 2 DI 1 , at Sight 9 ~......1119 2 U. bulk Is 9 still &buss Par, , Dm 2Us 26 2 U. ML.4trara.ot Ca.tos 34Stadnd &hum 50 Naples Gatos on Loudon (Aug. rief.uu on I.rmuctun (.Aug Plerau on ( Ditto, !moat. Auo Veweg 62 61 t►p..rt.. GI 11/4101 n 1:I Cork I*# PortogalG,,l4l., Con a•bd ' 0 P . tjl.jo Neor '3ove, PICW luts each o n 0 Ali's.; ~nth. honk of Hovland 01 pe , Cut. 10; lll 9)..... ....... 7i 5; 661 days. VIRTHS. Friday morahig, Mrs Woit-r, the daughter of the LO.l M.v.4. wh.r le.ae Lady Mayor's., ut ..tatt ta, Mansio Y..terd4y, M i tme De Reetimusel, the Lady Lf the Swe' aliutstar at tht, Court, of a d tighter. MARRIAGES. On Saturday seteoight, at Colwick ffig, not N . ithvadtam. by SpCCII4I mri i 4 rce, J rho Miera, Jun E to MI 4. Cl...vette, of A,lll,lltV A 1..1:, Nati. ram Monday Lan, at St. Stephen's church, E by *he Roo. Dr Spear', Mr Partridge, strooleo-ers t.. MA. I , ra ce4 rumor r rev .t.an , fourth &throw .4 the Cad 4r. R. Tierrina. , , of that edy, INtot, r. 0,1 Tireelav last, a* St. S Exeter, hr the R r S Newco.nbe, Mr. Cierege ia.a of 11r. A: m W .stiake. to Mae Cunning, daughter of Tio us Caeol :.g. DT'.AI Yesterday se'imight, at ha lug this :is Y k, I be. 4. Waf ke,E.. u.. Tuesday, at her higgidge in Y irk, after sexy voids* IHness. in the 2911, rear vi N 1,.. • wk, of Captain Georg. Longster,'of Ka dlat , .lo. lat Mwaeritia. On %Nola, :emcee, Ater a Istsgrrirag d t et, the ROW. Doctor vicar of Weor it 44, the 741 th yet •f hi, age, and Srith year of his stieu.nbe. ry Mond iv se'onigrit, to Ilia S e f of his parent., aged 13, \tuner Whin, Cr. a puird ~1 Rev. N Rot of Leer stoft, Nortok. Na. death we. ric ar.0n.:41 from he iug .Olot ten great a quantity ut goortim some of which he had swallowed whore. (Jo Saturday senoteht, et Dy T yoaled, ftenbiei.:hire, after a short Mrs. Y0r,,,„ ri..;:tt of Philip Yorke, Evi Erthig ; she was the daughter aryl herreas of Pierce Wynne, of D. if-y..21.M, and widow of Ridgway Owen 114:yrick, E.q. of Cudworth, Yors4tiro. HIGH WATER TH:S 111 Y A I . I.ONLV/X BRII)Gg. Mum itsm aft, It lEv 0.... min. aft, 3 SALES BY ACCIION. GENTEEL MODERN 119USEHOLD FURNITURE, LINEN, AND EFFECTS. By Mr. PRILICETT, (By Permitsiunl, nn the PP. roses, No 2, London Wall, nu '!'1111 DAY, at Eleven o'Clnek, BOU C I 711 LO I'S of Grnuine and Fashion 1. abr DOUSE:4O4D FURNITURE (removed as above fu' couv , nieracc of Sale ; comprising bedsteads, wito donity and cotton fu caotal gonve feat•er beds arid clean bed 'hog, Turkey, B ousels, awl KiNi-linivster carpets, exceJleat mahogany fumiture ' is•ets ot *home cabins, cellar/it sale boards, drawers, to mb oir en 'cog-table, Pembroke tables, two sets of capital chairs, with bass oar %skiing , , purr and ot:ter glasses., good tole arid bed line., useful kitchen roqutsltea, and itioious effects. A great pact of the above nearly no rr, and in 'lithe conduits... May be *weed till the tine of Sale. Catalogues Nag he had on the Premix::- s; and of Mr. Prickett, Upholder MA Ain't r, 122, A Idersgaie-st reet GENTEEL 110USEI101.D FURNITURE, PLATE, LI NEN, CI lINA, AN I) Rk:M AWING srucx IN TRADE- Br Mr. PRICKETT, Ey Order of the Eveciiins, on the Premises, No. ISd a N. ergatz-dreet, on FRIDAY NEXT, at Wesel' o'Clock, ALL the Nest and Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, I'll., Linen, China, Prints, and te niainaig Stock an if Mr Flionhe Welehtmaii, Mimes' and llos , er, dece.i.ed; continuum; mahogany and field bed. steads, with chants and cotton furniture., goo.e father bads and bedding; grovel mating Ivry furniture, in dra errs, chairs tables, counting-house desk, &c. pier end &twine rL,44,, scarce mad valuable what., cannel table and curd 14,4eu, as eigt.t.day cl..ek. a !Racket (tato un ebony case, a tea 104111 modern ;date, china, soil various elle is. The SrucK spits of modes, %linnets, and satins, black and white lace, ulk and cotton hausikeretitek, bombeserild end ciasmancool t egg" tie and worsted tune, flannels and balsa, Womb Nbikaile &c. (c. May be react! on Thursday, and till the Sale C may be had un the PCCIIII,t, ; and of Mr Puckett, 11 1 = mist Auethierer„ No. Aiderigate.street. At One o'clock will be Sold, the Valuable LEASE of eats PREMISES, Forty-:our rears unexpired. DESIRABLE RFT \ 11. SHUT' AND REMIDLNCE. My M.. 1-/OCKEr Sy Order of the Esectitrie and Consent of the M..rtg /et, on the Prenamies, on FBI' tAY NEXT, at One A Desirable RETAIL SHOP And REST . A DENCF., ',gemmed ino.t enroll. situate f.r any Retail Trade, requiring thew, being No IY t, NktAliA ER r. the wept end, within ton doge, of Skinn er-5r,../t, tale in the occupation of Mr. T.i0 , 111.11 W gthunau , Mere.r and Wooer, decea:ed. The li!emises are sulintautia ly buck-melt, to good repair, theta atoms high; and conaprias, on the ground Hoer, liand.oute double.bow•frouted shop, with pithier M 4„ 't, thi,ty feet deep, mote or less; two ge td &woe and breakfast rooms ou the huge flmir ; non etrellent bed etianheis on the second and third works, with c.norentent 'a.; two light kitchen. in the basement uort, with ria,u4 'aril, coal a.,d b:er cetlaring. &c. Tile ahoy.: are held roe Lars..,, 44 years usiesoired the 14th day of lane 641 atthe very WS clear yearly rent of 571. I.s. Partizulars may be had on the Premiss; of Mr &oilfield, Soho-vie, Lawrence-ia.i.; and of 34r. P,..kett, Na. 1:Y, Al detteve street, olio is artkorted to taut fir the ahove by Pro. vita Contra& LONDON d 4y OF011(:E DAVIDSON, No. 35. Wyeh- trees, St. Clcmenr•s, and Published by )OSIAIL It VOLS. at the oth.P, N., t 5, 15404 ,)1 St. Cllmdara t.:•itste•, wh-t , Un.lara tor tbei....lf. Ste. Will lot gluli auaa ird .0. "'t . ' l 4 l o l/ : DI Uhl oisaoass= T HE the[ PF.2II3ED• DFATII CFSTER. AMY T"' ENT Tr SOFT). oal Ilig• mot nnt• flrrlla l l4 V " arr , se P/a liot v•r*. SISON at pawl, al Dm•ro 'too Co SI4 Tamil A YOI rho P se 114 as r• .eflabi' tomonteol Lama of Stole 1 IrOF wry sooths ; mach boa ao hang is ant Gica lop Anil Pharr ac• N. ; ha l rir 1 NIP to be OH • • part at Id connecter groat, fa For fur son's CM T°' Nr TWe, • St Thom 1 had coat A Plat Ironmol in Moak All per aria Pre; p taw, o R 1. Pa , Imp% N to memo of the SON of i $ . . The k Blauks a 11,29 • 6,41 PI! 10,2' 9,C5 It 21,2' 0 _ 24,11 a Nora et S• 110, 1 16,439. a Para 12 0 4 • T' 4l the Yea •to T. 1114 H LONDC thr..Pra, wham a 2 e ► if fret.. o. All no valaoro ax 11. rim ! do 1 1 rit• as of oa• OP sao 11 6 eal 4,5 3.1/ :aa 7,6 • ke fit• \ RR AP EAve — ln, oboe 114owei t , wit asli but .14, limper ChamN - lof the . TR AT! 5 , ,111, W,