The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-10 00:00:00

FP reaketabersd seeing her ribSOUS r*:, in; My. liennis's bed-chamber, many 11:11elo b , we he. .5. ,,, up, she used to be dressed in her bed-gown ; at that tine her master was from home these visits occurred; her asistres- was always supposed to sleep alone when her master was absent, but she observed the appearance of two persons having slept in her mis tress's bed at those times. This she observed fre quently wbiletrer master was away : she could not tell whether Mr. D had slept in his own bed or no, as he always Lay alma a morass, but there was nobody else in the house at that time. In her cross-exami nation by Mr. Serjearit BEST, she said, she was go iog past the door when she saw her mistress go into. Mr. Dennis's room ; she left the family and join ed her husband, before the Colonel went abroad. She had been a serjeant's wife for many years, and was quartered at Hythe Barracks, from which place . thewaslacingHt yesterday morning ins coach and four.. Mr. Grass, in a speech of great length, dwelt such upon the neglect of the husband, and the great improbability of such an intercourse having taken place : he said, he did not stand up to palliate 'the offence, but requested the jury would nut con , demo the person, to %hewing their abhorrence of the offence : lie agreed with his learned and eloquent t friend, Mr. Stikine, in his detestation of such a crime, which was repugnant to human nature, and to all civilise ! , countries ; and he further agreed with his learned friend, that if they found his client guilty, they could not give too large damages, but before they, would do so, they required the strictest and most unequivocal evidence that such a crime did exist ; and when they should find witnesses brought to prove a crime so shocking, who themselves might feel sot entirely (either through prejudice or resent ment) impartial, they would weigh well such testi mony hefore they would decide. He obser ved, that this case WAS proved by persons speaking of facts, which occurred so long ago as 1797, and not one spoke of any recent transaction ; according to the ac count of Eleanor Brooking, who was better known by the name of lalelly Murphy, it appeared these parties made no secret of their actions, expressions were used of so extraordinary a kind even in her presence. He thought it ; was um cely credible, even from the mouth of the most respectable evidence ; but this tory was told by a person, who, by her own ad issicm, had been discharged in disgrace, and had me enmity to gratify, in giving such an account ; his part, he could not Se persuaded of it, however :left it to the Jury to judge whether it were possible icy could have h. en so blind to their own interest. s to turn her out in the street, leaving it in her sr to tail such a story—was it not obvious she proclaim it wherever she went ? What ap also to him somewhat singular, there was no ion of this given from the return of Colonel ,in 1800 till 1604 This was also as extraor. as incredible; and, without the fullest and iocontrovertible testimony, he was confident would not find a verdia against the Defendant. this woman came over was obvious ; resent ' and a late request of her master. ware her ayes, and it was impossible such a circumstance she related could pass between any persons of mown decency. There wag no evidence whatever any familiarities having passed between these since that time to the present ; a space of up of ten years. The learned Counsel then ex himself upon the unpleasant situation in which was placed, in defending a gentleman accused of i a crime. There was no doubt many causes of , nature had been tried, in which his learned friend t. ESSKIIIE had displayed that eloquence which I peculiar to him; he had often times described es as virtuous and beautiful, who were strum ; and painted the feelings of injured husbands ; le the only feelings they themselves had upon subjeet. was to dip deep into their adversary's eket. They would, therefore, not he biassed by 7 thing that should fall from his learned friend ; to hi+ unhappy client, he had his most solemn station of his innocence of the charge. How though it was generally expelled of the advo , that he should repel those charges by suificient ,once, yet. under the peculiar circumstances of case, he felt it impossible to adduce any ; he - --: rested his case upon the observation of his . friend on the other side, as to the improba of such a crime. . Lord Et.trit Donovan observed, that, shocking as offence imputed to the Defendant must be, there ;no reason whatever to discredit the testimony the witnes:es. He thanked God such a crime rarely to be heard of. In going through the ifs, he farther observed, that, from all the cir (Anaemia coupled with the antecedent .its of ta '-v, little room for doubt remained. Much ion had been male upon the evidence of Murphy, and the circumstances as related her might be open to a more lenient construe for, God forbid that persons so nearly related were, might not go to each other's room, being set down as having an adulterous ; but the manner of giving her evidence, was corroborated •by Mary Taylor, left no to doubt of a criminal intercourse having taken .As to the damages, he felt himself wholly at bow to dire/I the Jury ; he, therefore, lett the leration of that point entirely to themselves. 'Jury, a fter retirinit for about a quarter of nn vertliZt of Fire TMOUSAN D POVNDS THE KING V. enter. was an indiCtment against Price, otherwise , for wiffill perjury, in swearing at the late _ ex EleCtion that he was a freeholder, and [ a freehold at No. A, Bell -court, Gray's Inn .—The charge was proved, and the Defendant found (iv:lly. THE KING T. carrot, otherwise JAMKS. This was an indiCtment for a similar offence, and verdift was the same. simisee—ne OLD !MILEY, SATVROAT. henry Frailties was inditied for stabbing G. d hr. a police-oh - iv:l . , nit the night of the 22d Novel:s -r, with an intent to murder him. The primmer been stopped with a bag of coals, under suspicion baying stolen them, and while the Oilicer WAS .fling bim to the watch-house, he stabbed him face, leg, and body, in a dreadful manner ; the assistAnce of Mr. Morgan, a coal-mer be was secured. The knife with which the infli&ed the wounds, was found on the •I•sd taken place.— Guiltii,Dcatb. -iitt.r.eiwAlftz: • • - MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dim. S. VIOLENT OUTk AGE. An eminent Attorney and Money Scrivener, named Jelin Moore, resident in Marlborough -street, was tried for an assault, with intent to commit a rape on a widow lady, named Mere. The Prose eutrix some time since resided in a house of her own at Knightsbridge for about four years. But about six months ago, she went to lodge at Five-fields-row, Chelsea, and afterwards removed with her landlady to Grosvenor-place. licr first knowledge of the pri soner was through an application to her in July, 803, to receive a half-yearly dividend of an an nuity of 401. payable by her to a Mr. Watty, when she received a letter from the Prisoner, desiring her to pay it at his house, which was done. In the month of August last, just before the dividend be came doe, Mrs. Mere had lost a beloved child about seven years old : and wrote to the Prisoner to beg he would postpone calling for the money until she got the better or her grief. On the night of the TN of August, the prisoner came about ten o'clock, w hil e Mrs. was very much indisposed, and was preparing to go to bed. Supposing he came for the money, • she asked him up stairs to the drawiug-room, and was about to pay him, t hen he took some very unwarrantable liberties with her, and was proceeding to vitSence, when she escaped from him. The prosecutris has been ever since under the care of a surgeon, in consequence of the ill treatment she sustained. Mrs. 'r.rdwell corro borated great part of this evidence. The Prisoner was di:quitted of the intent of rape ; but found Gailf . o of the assault. and fined 501. which he paid, and was discharged. POLICE. anw-sears. r. Satnrday evening, Mr. T. a young man of gen teel appearance, was brought from Covent-Garden Theatre, charged be several of the box-keepers with behaving in a .•isorderly manner, and pulling out a pair of l laded pistols in the lobby. It ap peared that Mr. T. having intruded himself into a box, which was alrea•ly full, a disturbance arose btl wren him and some ;entiemen in it, the result of which was his be: g forcibly turned out, when he drew the pistols from his pocket, and held them in a menaci❑g way towards those in the box, at the same time challenging them to come out ; that upon this, ont of the box-keepers shut the door, and called for the constables, when Townsend came up, and took him into custody, and to whom he de livered the pistols very quietly. Mr. GRAHAM, the Magistrate, pointed out ;he great rashness of pro ducing loaded pistols in such a place, which no cir cumstances whatever could justify, and informed Mr. T. that unless he Culind very good bail to answer the complaint, he should be under the ne cessity of committing him to prison. Mr. T. ad mitted the imr..opriety of his b.•haviour, hut said it was occasioned by tl.e ill treatment he had received in the box, added to his having drank rather too much seine. He is only 1' years of age The same evening another gentleman was brought to the above office, charged with forcing himself into one of the boxes in Covent Cardeo Theatie, which had been taken, and was kept by a box. keeper, atter the gentleman had been repeatedly told that the places were taken. The Magistrate herd that such conduet tended so immediately to a breach of the peace, that he required bail of the gentl.•asan to answer the same at the Sessions. We art happy to find the Magistrates so firm in their con duft, and trust it will in future prevent many of the disgraceful an 4 riotous outrages which have lately taken place at the Theatres. BILL o► INDICTMIINT —The Grand Jury, at Hicks's Hall on Friday, found a tree nit! against Mr. BIAGI:10Np as die writer of die libel on the Earl of St. VINCENT, contained in the suppressed pamphlet. IJF STut.4.B SATURD•V. I ;.er Cent Red. 4 :4e , Ce:as. 74 j N per Cent. Loyalty 9Bi !Ann Ann. l7 14 Imperial Ann.. 9 9-4 o:nniurn . Eng Lottery Teckets lBl. IN. Consols for . YAM T 131811, Stork-Brokor, Conant!. and 9, Charing-Cron. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Dec. 3. • crewing Debestures 5 per cent s9l COURSE OF EXCIVI Amsterdam BB 2 tot • Ditto at Sight 37 7 ott,rdam C. F 18 1 2 U Hamlirgh.... 35 5 till Altona 3) 6 2111 Paris, 1 day'. date 8) 5 pato 2 I.:s. ~S 14 U. Inurdeaux 6NC;P:.. FRIDAY, I)6C 7 Genoa Venice 6'l Dublin owl I UM. I. I. 4 Portugal (i 414 in Cadiz Ditto Madrid Ditto 54t and Bus per 0Z... 4 0 0 I)nulstcsesns ... 0 0 0 New Dol!vs Silver in liars New Loins each Agin on the Hank of Rolland 5 per Cent. 11;a ;) •• • • 6.: Le horn SOi t:Aples Dublin on Ltmelon (Dec. I &AAA us Lowton (Nor.:; - . . --AU,: ~~ r 1 issicm, had been discharged in disgrace, and bad he drew the p me enmity to gratify, in giving such an account ; in a menacinp , for his part, be could nut he persuaded of it, however same time c he left it to the Jury to judge whether it were possible upon this, on; ; they could have h. en so blind to their own interen. called for the as to turn her out in the street, leaving it in her and took bin power to tail such a story—was it not obvious she livered the pia' would proclaim it wherever she went ? What ap. Magistrate , p ialso to him somewhat singular, there was no dyeing loader r. of this given from the return of Colonel cumstances % sin 1800 till 1604. This was also as extranr . Mr. T. that as incredible ; and, without the fullest and answer the CI incontrovertible testimony, he was confident cessity of con would not find a verdia against the Defendant. mined the ins Why this woman came over was obvious ; resent. was occasione trdsanent . . and a late request of her master , w..-re her in the boa, a rives, and it was impossible such a circumstance much wine. she related could pass between any persons of The same e common decency. There wat no evidence whatever to the above of any familiarities having passed between these into one of ii ties since that time to the present ; a space of up- which had h off • , ten years. The learned Counsel then ex- keeper, atter t . himself upon the unpleasant situation in which that the place was placed, in defending a gentleman accused of that such con; a crime. There was no doubt many causes of of the peace, i 's nature had been tried, in which his learned friend to answer tl r. ESSNINE had displayed that eloquence which happy to find s peculiar to him; he had often times described duCt, and trot as virtuous and beautiful, who were strum. disgraceful at t and painted the feelings of injured husbands ; taken place at ik the only feelings they themselves had upon subjeCt. was to dip deep into their adversary's BILL or 1 cket. They would, therefore, not he biassed by Hicks's Hall y thing that should fall from his learned friend ; Mr. 131. A GDC to hi% unhappy client, he had his most solemn Earl of Sr. 1 cation of his innocence of the charge. How- pamphlet. , though it was generally expefted of the advo. ate, that be should repel those charges by sufficient N., 'deuce, yet. under the peculiar circumstances of ' case, he felt it impossible to adduce any ;he The hiring efore rested his case upon the observation of his outward-hum ned friend on the other side, as to the insproba- Rear-Ada trilby of such a crime. o'clock this II : t Lord ELIA:MEDIUM:III observed, that, shocking as guns, Captai e offence imputed to the Defendant must be, there no reason whatever to discredit the testimony danger the winws:es. He thanked God such a crime were rarely to be heard of. In going through the which he farther observed, that, from all the sir- we h m•tancee, coupled with the antecedent ans of tee- roe Fund .i h were p brough l e u f w bel .ca ope soon 1 • I ty, little room for doubt remained. Much Harrier sloop, ation had been male upon the evidence of foreign servit Murphy, and the circumstances as related y her might be open to a more lenient construe- ion, for, God forbid that persons so nearly related s those were, might not go to each other's room, Arrived I. fleet, consist Cap 0 hire( without being set down as having an adulterous ana„,„cur, I ntercourse ; but the manner of giving her evidence, „ n, i nta , iniii bich was corroborated •by Mary Taylor, left no p himingenci, mto doubt of a criminal intercourse having taken under comm. .As to the damages, he felt himself wholly at weather. lase bow to dired the Jury ; he, therefore, lett the _ _ • n of that point entirely to themselves. Jury, after rettrin& for about a quarter of an co ver, returned a verdia of Five THOUSAND POUNDS !I ;.er Cc r amagec. 4 :4t , C THE K ING tr. 'atm N per U ng A' This was an indiCtment against Price, otherwise Im !wi perial Wright. for wi/fill perjury, in swearing at the late Omniur liddlesex EleCticm that he was a freeholder, and i ad a freehold at No. , Bell -court, Gray's Inn- Comets ne.—The charge was proved, and the Defendant A Eng La leas found Gyilty. THE KIND T. carrot, otherwise J A M E.S. PRI' This was an indiCtment for a similar offence, and I ,e verdid was the same. Gowen P COURSI smuite•meria`hlw OLD BAILEY. Sarver:oa •. -••••••••11111M......r. livery Williams was indilted for stabbing G. !tar- Amsterdam ... Ditto at Sight . Rotterdam C. F Hamhurgh.... Altnna i, a phlice-ohicer, on the night of the 22d Novem- Para, I da y . es , r, with an intent to murder him. The prisoner liatti . 2 Ca a dd been stopped with a bag of coals, under suspicion n , :::" •• • Of having stolen them, and while the Otlicer was Ditto :ODSII/OHIg him to the watch-house, be stabbed him Mad,id the face, leg, and body, in a dreadful manner ; Rah, the assistance of Mr. Morgan, a coal-met- aillsos be was secured. The knife with which the I t f i g i t" had inflteted the wounds, was found on the inteitii on 1 wherethe scunithad taken place.—Gaiki, Dcatb. &AGA Dal - ilitt'lekWAlfrit"; .• ' • • .. : - . • _ . , - :, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . PORTSMOUTII, DEC. 7. The //teamsters, frigate is appointed convoy to the outward-hound West India fleet. Rear-Admiral Louis hoisted his flag at eight o'clock this morning, on boat d the Le•pird, of 50 guns, Captain Austen. 'Coe leertudet gun-vessel must have been in great danger of lying lost, as her spars and top-masts were brought to the Dock-Yard this morning, which were picked up by two Southampton vessels; we hope soon to hear of her arrival at some port. Übe !Alcorn frigate, Capt. Hardyman, and the Harrier sloop, Capt. Woodbridge, are ordered on foreign service. IEIXIIAM QUAY, TORRAY, DEC. G. Arrived last evening, after post, the Channel fleet, consisting of the following thips, viz. the Cap.'s hired armed schooner ; Nemesis frigate ; Cairn cue, Defiance, Prince of Waky Gelieh, Vele rex, Brit a nnia, Inipeheenx, Windsor Castle, .San Joseph, Plaatagenet, Priers &arse, and the Ville de Paris, under command of Admiral Cornwallis.—Filie calm weather. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. B MCF:RUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Geo. Lindsay, late of Bermondsey New-road, Surrey, tanner. BANKRUPTS. Josy7ll Coultbard, of Ball-wharf, Lower Shadwell, !Middle .-ex, victualler, to surrviidar December 12, IS, :and January atcleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Wild, Warwick-square, Newgate-street. Robert %Vility, of Cambridge, scrivener, to surrender De. comber 10, 27, and January 19, at ten, at the Red Lion, in the Petty Cary, its Cambridge. Attorney, Mr. Collier, Cambridge. John Beaumont, of Dor.et•street, Spitalfieldt, Middlesex, cabinet-maker, t.i surrender December 11,12, and January 19, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. David Russen, Crown court. Aldersgate-vtreet . George Robinson and John Robinson, of Patemoster•row, London, booksellers, to sin render Uecember 15, 18, and .1a unary 19, at term, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Me,srs. Wright and Bnvill, Chancery lane. Edward Thornton, of Stmud, Gloucester, apothecary, to surrender Decumber 17, IS, and January 19, at eleven, at the Kane',. Arms Inn, in Stroud. Attorneys, Mr. Con.table, Sy mond% Inn, London; and Mr... Charles Newman, Stroud, John Brislcoa'se, late of Belfonl, near Leigh, Lancaster, cot• tort.m,rttutacturer, to surretitt:r December 20,21, and January 19, at three, at the Dog Inn, in D..ansgate, Manchester. At t.. ri.•ys, Mr. Parr, Manchester ; and Mr. Swale, New BOi. t, Carey : street, London. Jokn Fpworth, late of %intim-Rose court, Coleman street, London, Rotor, to surrender Facceruber 15, at twelve, 22, at eleven, and January 19, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney,. Mr. It •ctham, Bouverie street, Floet street. I.:lleabetli Birch, William Birch, and William Marsh, late of Fleet street, London, paper-stainers, to surrender December 11, 22, and January 19, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. June., No. 4, New -court, Crotelted-fears. DIVIDENDS. Feb.!. John Roddy, of Upiree Thatnes-street, London, wholesale grocer, at ten, at Guildhall. lob. 2. John Watts, of Upper Thames street, London, whole sale grocer, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 2. James 'Wild, John Watts, and John Biddy, of Up per Thrums-street, London, wholesale grocers, at ten, at Guiklhall- Jan. 20. Louis Louis, late of Oxford-street, Middlesex, gro cer, at one, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 3. Thome. Blyth, of Bieminghant, factor, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, High-street, Birmingham. Jan. 8. Hugh Emmett, of Manchester, colourinan, at four, at the Dog Tavern, iu Deanqgate, Manchester. Jan. B. John Agnew,MGrusvenor, •square, Middlesex, banker, and partner with Janos Strange, James Dashwood, and George Peacock, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Du. 31. William Nicholson, of Carleton, Roystone, York, farmer, at eleven, at the New Elephant and Castle, Pun. tefract, York. Jan. 10. TIMMS Harnertnn, of Lyng, Norfolk, paper-maker, at three, at the Castle, Saint Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. Dec. 29. Anthony Longworth, of East S Infield, Middle sex, stable-keeper at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 8. Richard lestmacott the eldrr, of Mouw-street, Hanover square, Middlesex, sculptor, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 5. Robert Hughes, of Chandoestreet, Covent-garden, Middlesex, wesulen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lor ohm. Jan 22. William Hart, of Lothbui y, London, Black w ell • hall factor, at twelve, at Gurldhall- Jan. S. William Hamblv, of Falmouth, Cornwall, and of Groat Bell-alley, Coleman-street, ',roods's', merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 22. Lenience Smith, of Portsmouth, draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Dec. 2!. Mary Hanson! and Susanna Leonard, of Dover street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, milliners, at teni at Guildhall, London. Jilt. 22. Edward Merlon, of Ilminster, Somerset, mercer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Jai,. 'Z'.2 Fleury Merttens Bird and Benjamin Savage, of Jef f, ey's-spare, London, ruerch lilts, at term, at Guiklhall. , Jan. 19. Peter Auber, of Eavt-place, Lambeth, Surrey, flour factor, at one, at Guildhall, Lond.rn. Jan. Wa Ivry a Shrishcard, of Boswell-court, Carey-street, NI eldlesex, m ',ley-scrivener, at tw..lve, at Guildhall, Landon. Jan. 14. Heine Fulcher, a Shoe-lane, London, victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dee. 2!. Miles Edward,, late of Bush-lane, London, cotton broker, at ten, at Guildhall. Jan. 5 James !Amain, St. Jaerti, Westminster, brewer, at twelve, at Guildliall,,,London. Jan. 29. Edward Hilder Strange, of Front, Sussex, grocer, at fen, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 29. William Knight, of Tunbridge-wells, Keut, banker, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 12. William Loris Meallin, of Manchester-street, Man . . chtiter-square, St Mary la•O rime, Middlesex, *orgeort, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Jan. r 9. H-ary rsey, late of Son street, Eishopstate-street, London, baker, at ten, at Goi!dhall. Jan. 1.). Rieliard Mora, of 11Alerivrorth, Suffolk, linen•draper, at eleven, At Go.klhal , , London. Jan. 29. Jon ph Coulthard, .1 Ruckler,bury, London, bare horseman, at tea, at Guildhall. Doe. 31. John Raasome, of Littl- Wilsingham, Norfolk, sitoirkeeper, at Gorr, At the illosk Loon, irt Little Walsisagliam. cERTIFii:ATLs—oic. 29. Pritchard Haswell, of Little Guildford-sweet, Illoom,bury, Mid dlesex, caritenter. T Browne, of Jewry-street, Aldgate, London, woollen- Mary Scott, Henry Scott, and Edward Appleby, of I linckley, L iaener, hoar . MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-MORROW. M.N. Law Kemp, Mile End, St. Dunstan, Stepney, vintner 3 11 James Sutherland, Torn-street, St. Mary-la bonna, painter S 10 . . Andrew Rarer, Vere street, Ovfnrd street, upholsterer S II RO.H•ft llentfrie, Irossam.street, Spaeth. Ids, silk dyer 3 I I Thomas Mani, Brook-street, St. Pancras, Middlesex, stonemammt In Gecoge Tatifi.!!rl, of the Strand, victualler 2 10 John Featherstone, Tonbridge, Kent, shop keeper 2 1 John Allen, late of the Inner Temple, but now of London-mad, St. Genres-held:, Surrey, money- Setireller 2 11 DIVIDENDS. —... —... Thomas Rider, Popham lanc Sonthamnton, innholder 10 John Sk i ll, o f th e Strand, rrnson It thrums Borenissi, Rorge.yard, Becklerslsury, Mooches ter-warehouseman 10 Thomas Ilearoside, of the same place, Manchester wareborsaasnen 10 . . cr.wriFic vrEs. John Price and Joseph Tucker, of the borough Hig et, It Arral. William Green e of Rot linen tLaper. Edward Ducey, late of Wardrobe-place, Doetries ('omstoo4, Loudon, and afterwards of Picraddly,lescx, optician. Str.phen Vesey, of htelk , liam, money-errivener. John Rideing, of Liverpiml„ Laitca , ter, and William Lever, of Manchester merchants. lilRlll. Lately, at El na Grove, litni';Coonty, In...land, Mn. Sven ur VaiNall, of a HIM _ _ NIARRIAGES. In Dublin, H. Nixon. kso. to Must Lydia !Tubing', daugh ter of the late John Iloloon, E.q. many teats a Representative in the Irish Parliament. Friday la,t, at Thi-ddleiliorpe, n Louth. Mr. Osbourn, of Lone‘n, to Miss Helen Dennis, daughter/ of Charles [Pen n.'s. F.q. Tireshilethorpe, Thursday, at the Abbey Church in Shrewshurv, Roger Ky naston, Lan oldie Grove, Eoex, to Mts. Georgina Oakelee, third daughter of Sir Charles Oaketay, Hart. Immediately aft , r the reretnonv,the young cuuile set miter &WIC On Nlooday lag. at Chu.clistoke, in the county of Mont comer', Maine Jones, of Coffremiy4d, to Mias Mary boa young.st daughter ut Colonel Browne, of Medington DEATII In Nlerriun•aquare, Dublin, John Mercier, F.sq. of Po,t3r liogeon, late Lieutenant-C.slossel is( the 39th Regiment 0.1.4. MIGYI WATER TUN DAY A r I.t):lDun 44 min. after 7. . _,., . _ ~•~, . . SALES BY AUCTMN. Ti) FARMERS, WAGGON-MASTERS, TOWN C. MEN, &c. Jr.. By D. SADLER, At his Repotitory, Gosytel' , street, near Smithfield, TO.Mek. ROW, at Twelve o'Clock, the fellowhig Lot,: C I XTEE N Bone y. Useful DRAUGHT I. thtsiis, in good COII4IOOII, and liartitmlailv IVallte•ii, taken from the Lime Works at Pwottleet, un Arlo:4n of the Iron Railing. To be Sold without Re er;e Starr Lots of HORSES and CARRI AG'S of real Descriptions. PRINTS AND DRAWINGS FOR I.YESONS, PENN \ &c —BOOKS OF PRIN FS AND POATFOI.I , %S. By Mr. RlCti A R DSOS, At his House, No. 51, Corer of V , ller4 street, ;n the Strand, TO MORROW, and Three following Dads, at * fice o'Clock, ALarge COLLECTION of PRINTS and DRAWINGS, many re v uncommon Portraits; well between the Pillars; King Charles I. a ft er V an jyke, Sir Rohert Strang. , the Etchings, &e. prinvipaly v Illustrate Mr. Pennant's London, aM the Ker. Mr. I •, Eri v ,ro ~ —Orawings by Sandby, Nicholson, Varley, t Antuirc Books are the Gallery de Florencl, . ins', Martyr's DiSionary of Natural 'Endo:), culouredd,r.. To be rhoired this Day, and Mn 1111 l 1.4 . 4 of !nue , to be had of Mr. Richardson No. 31, in the Stran d, price Sixpence; arid of Mr. Clarke, Bookseller, Ronclostrest. By LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY (Bookieileis), At their House, Ne. 10, in the Strand, opposite C.thriine. str art (ronnered from York-street, Covent-Ganku ), WEDNESDAY NEXT, and Two following Day., at Twelve &Clocks AN Elegant and Valuable LIBRARY, togeth er with a small Number of Prints, Coins and /steals, Mi. nerd., FthfllB and Shells, the Property of a Gentleman t :nieg to the Continent. The Lilwary contains a very good C ih,•- tion in History, Voyages and Travels, Poetry, Italian and French Classics, Arts and Sciences, Misrellanies,• Books in general arc in the neatest Condition, and many of them bound in various coloured Morocco, aad Russia. To be viewed to the Time of Sale. Catalogues to be had :it the Place of Sale. Capital and truly eligible Leasehold and Firehold Fatat Wharfs, W.n•r and Wind Mill, Dwelling House, Ciittag,-, and numerou, Buildings, and Nine Acres of Lend, and Freehold Cottages and Garden, Westharn. Uy Me•ers. BURTON and VENNOR, On WEDNESDAY, December 19, at Twelve, at Garrawa.'s, in Three Lou, if not previously disposed of by Priv4te Contract, Lot Capital and valuable LEASEHOLD kSTATE, held of CHRIST's HOSPITIL, very advantageously situate ou a branch of the River Le., within art easy distance of the mist principal Markets in ch.. Kingdom, comprising si Water Corn Mill and Wind Mill, capable of doing a considerable stroke of business, with wharf, roomy _stabling, lofts, cart stand, kiln, granaries, and ware house' dwelling house adjoining, and nine acres of rich land, tythe free, together with a wharf, cottage, and shed, situate next door to the Yorkshire fire, In front alit(' risul at Strat ford. The whole of till, Lot held on Lease fot an unespossil term "(twenty-live year;, at a moderarerznt. Lot 2. A Freehold Garden behind the dwelling honse, s !- joining the mill, planted with thriving staildtrd and wa3 'Tree:. Lot 3. Two Freehold Cottage , contiguous try the mill, lo t to tenants at will, at moderate rents, antounting, to Id Awl. 2.141111 M The whole to he viewed, tty leave of the tenon's, eight days previous to the sale; when printed dascri.d., gis ...ay be had on the premises; at the Corn Exchange Ci.ffee 11.. uses: 8011, Rumford ; and of Messrs. Burton and YelbDof, 62, Coro. hill, Loudon. TOWIINEND'S ESTATE, DOCK, AteD MA VIGAII4E. CANAL OFFICE, Nu. 53, CANNON-STREIE, DON. _., WANTED for PURCHASERS: Grand Junction Canal Shares, Kennet and Avon Canal Sli..rev, 1. anion Dock Stock, Globe Insurance Shares, Imperial Fire Mae Ditto. TO BE SOLD INVESTED BY PRIN'A FE CONTRACT By JOHN TOWNSEND, • rrilE following REVERSIONS, ANNUITIES, and other respeirtable Sseurit ies: The Reversion of 10001. Old South Sea Annuities, at rbr death of a person aged 75. Interest payable—stlireo per emit. per arllllllll. The Rrversion of 77001. Three per Cent. Consols, seemed in th•.• name of the Accomptant.General, at the death of riPs Ladies, Ag:ti from 67 to 69 years, or - 5001. wanted on Secur;ty of the s ud Capital. The Reversion of 2.501. Four per Cents. at the decease of a person aged 51 years, and of a Moiety of 5001. Four per Cent.. falling in at the decease of a person about the same . r . PO4l Obit of :1001. which became payable at thdteiaie of the lat.! William Lord Barrington, by a P.rson of DistMdion, now abroad. Two Banda of 10001 each, payable by a Person of 1ta1 ., . with prineipd and interest in three years, with a int.: respect ab:e cullateral security. An Annuity of 251;palit during the joint hies of a Gentli - man and his wife, one aged 46, and the other 47,, arliing 8311. Gs. Bd. Three per Cent. Consols, standing in the nem, the AccomptantGesieral in the Bank. Post Obit of I'l,oool. payable by a Gentleman of • ability one yetn after the deems? of the Possessor or Acl of 66001. per annum. The Expe.Sant 35, and the P..s sessor 64. The Moi , .ty of an Annuity of 11001 payable out of a re. special/4e Alen:Amite Connectien, during, the Life of a Gentle- Man aged 5) ; ur aouoi. tequireil fur Three Tears Piiidta.e ut the *hole 104. per annum, with the EMI. respectable sixii• rity for the due payment thereof. g9Ol. rea , !r to lie sunk 1111 Two I.ires, one aged GO, and the other CG Freehold security will be expeeted 'l5lll. ready or be sunk on Annuity of a Single Life, aged 4... On the 41110, rote/vial seeority. 20001. to ready to be hank on %tinnily fir the joi.i. I.ses of a Gentleman and his Wife. The duepayurcut thereat to be wined on Veeliold rotate. io,nool. ready to be vested in reversionary Fiechuld Este"-, subject only to ate intermediate life. I,naot. to 2,1t00t. to ba laid out in Purchase of a sio.in Fre , 4...1.1 Farm, within 50 miles of London; or ta< a Li,. Leasehold Farm for the Partv's own ocrumiiitio. 10,0001. at Liberty to bz inve.ted by a Gentleman in the pw. chase of .t Freehold Estate in Herta, Surrey, Glouconersliiie. or Berkshire .... 30001. ready to be advanced by a Gentleman desirous of rn• toting into an eligible Partnership. 1.3001. reudy to he advanced in an eligible Partner.liip or the Party r. willing to take the bilperintemdente of some re• spectable establi.liment, baring been much used us mereantue concerns '..i,0001 at liberty to be advanced in a share of a respectable Tittle Rem, Ale,•thl Amber Brewery. . _ . Particular. .t the Othce. A.IIO, City Ronda, River Lea Roods, Aberdare, Leeds and Liver pool, Lancaster, Shropshire, Union, Elleasseie, Chalnter and Ltlackeater, and • variety of other Naug dile Canal Shares; of whirls Particulars nsay be seen utile Mice, No. 53, Canna:L -*44oft LONDON 7—Ptintml bv G. GA VIINGN, No Wveh 4trvilt, St. Cb•rnettls, and itt.l4l.lted by W. %V EST, at tb. (Ann No. 15, Back of St. Clem..oft Cottrell, Strand, where Unlit; km the Paireveltc. (yeet-psid) nal be CALF 4tteadal I sty TB' T a d of Lit 7he D A N , Mon ; I y r I 1 4 !ir Nit I btld ; 1141t4 Son: To' ton Ar , ll Cala tick T info is alto the by thi 1