The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-04-08 00:00:00

I ~~ ~ . • ® : , ~.,. _ ~ ~ %itst ; he gave it taltis servant, him, but tuarkeal it f a st. Jones received the 31. Southampton Bonk note of his toaster, and gave it to Mr. Curter. John Carter (Attorney) acknowledged receiving the above note of Jones, the 10th August, and bad it ni Ins possession since that time, got another of tile Saint kind from Ilirotis, waiter at the Warwick Arms, and presented both for payment at Joggett mid Co.'s, No. 14, New City Chambers, London, and received for answer, that the house had stopt pea, payincrit ; she person who gave the reply might he Mr. Joggett himself; the room was very dark. —nu being examined whether he had seen Mr. • Bullock, or Mr. Homer, and whether he knew there were such pent .11s he satid, he understood *ere were such persons, that they had opened a Sauk at Southampton, and were swindlers. John Willis. next examined, was an engraver, and 4 lived in the Strand, London. The Prison e r, Hit- I , ono, was at his lodgings the begii iii it ci of May, is, and emplovad him to engrave a plate for a S ..surniptou Batik Note, (here the witness pr 0.... .... cd the copy of the note brought him by the streamer ; on compering them, he said it wits the ...one as those filled up.) Witness engraved the plate, and, from Hitehin's order, printed 1000 im pressions, which he delivered on the 21st Muy, at the banking-house of isstraett and Co.; he also delivered 1000 oii each of the following days: 2241 May, 22d June, anti July; these were ill for 11. notes; he also engraved a plate for 61. and worked off 1000 notes; he also engraved them a plate for draft's, and took off 200 impressions, He said the notes sheen in Court were all from plates of his engraving. Ile had supposed that Hitchin was either Bullock or Horner, and had made out his note in their name, and had been paid by them. William Johnson examined. lie knew the pri soner Ilitchin, had seen him on board his vestri in Southampton; cad seen him at the Bank in Semis sinkitou, on the 31st of MY last; had er: , :ived money of him at r..e Bank.--:litchis went by the name of Horns. person ..f the name of White, alto was there, lad also se. Bullock at the Bank. Colonel Jobs, Gordon w 1, at the Bank of Hor ner, Bullock, and Co. at Southampton, its August last ; had beer.l several unpleasant reports respect ing them, soil procured a one-pound note of th...rs, which he presented for payment on the 6th of that mouth ; hut was told by a 'servant girl, that the parties were all gone, sad had bcen several days. James Woolley, Esq. of ihrusinglutin. stated, that he knew !hillock, who had formerly been in his employ ; he Manly believed that the harid-writ iug on the note exhibited to him. was Bullock's, but that his name was Joseph Bullock wily. Here his Lordship tree, :mil al re- s.:11 the .1 iv : " Gentlemen—lt ha, liven atienipteil, nu the part of the Prosecution, to establish a forgery against the Prisoners at the bar. It has beets clearly and !satisfactorily proved, that there are such persons uo existence as Bullock. Horner, and Joovett. 'Else witness, Willis, has been puid a bill by a house act ing under that firm ; and though the pretended bankiag-house might have teen met up for the pair poses of fraud, yet I do lint thick the facts are suf ficient to comfit:up n forcers." The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of— 'lot Guilty. Illls Lonosete observed, that if it appeared that the money found upon the Prisoogrs had been obtained by passing these lolls, those alto had been defrauded by them would be first enti tled to it. Sandon addressed his tordeltits and inlbrnied him, that a. conairlerable slim of money had been taken from them when they were apprehoutled„.aud he hoped his Loril..hip would order it to be . re stored. His Lordship replied, as it plaitsly appear.' ell that the money was procured by (Pula. he cuutd under such circninstaiises, make an order for its restoration. The Prisoners then withdrew front the her. The Prisoner-, Saudon anal Ilitehin, tire also committed on two other iudicttitents,:for, conspira cy and hand ;' and were ordered to remain till next Assizes, unless they enter into recognizance, with four sureties for their appearance—themselves iu 20001. each, and each of their sureties in 5001. . _ It bas been customary, since the earliest period ',four MI tropolitan History, for the Lord Mayor to entertain the Nobility at his Mansion. -Juno 1336, Sir HTIN RV • PIC•RD. Lord Mayor, feasted at his table the kings of England, France, Cyprus. and Scotland. A potent has been taken out for Inakiog iron cask+ op taillo, oubstitinco for the wooden casks used on shipboard. The advantages are said to he throe :---The.iron tanks being made either squaw or octangular, will occupy Hoe-third less stowage, and are tire tiinun as (tumid , as the wooden verse's now in use.---They will prevent all leakage, as well as all damage n n rats stud insect'. We under stand that a trial is about to lie made, nn a large scale, in some vessels now going to the South Sea Fishery. The present high price of staves is great ly in favour of this speculation. Lust Saturday evening, as Mr. and Mrs. Bts- IMT, of New-street, Birmingham, with their family and three nieces, were sitting at tea. about 100 fret square of the ceiling fell nu them, but provi dentially no one was iu the least hurt. Mr. BlS r'o little boy shrived much courage and presence of maid in endeuviinrilig to extricate hi+ father form Ili+ ii.i:iten+a!it site 01011. The [marlin' bring p nutellrrl with e;,::iiit paiiitiligs, many of the pie titers were tauten:illy Mooday ought a portiiiiiiitcau trunk, containing wearing apparel, deeds, policies of insurance, the property of Mr. FARLOW. of Gray's-i 111 l , we. cot from 1.40 re a pnst-chante going into Holborn from the en.l of Fleet-market. . On Tuesday night, nt ten o'clock, a fire broke out at the house of the Rev. Mt. Mot LIM at the village of Mickley, Oxon. .% hick entirely coo+ iinmit it. triget4er with tabling. ice, awl four other" bruises adjoining. Two horses were burnt, audit is supposed that do.mage to the aitiouut of LOOM; was sustained; the pren:ws were uninsured. Elopements are now so common, that they may be regarded as daily occurrences in the world of fashion. A Noble Lord, and the wife of a West India Mer. limit, !intl. just added nice more to the many instances we have had to record of there • Amebae of .tiosuestic peace. - • • .• • L M.! -~---a I, rsIiTRACT IRON NYLEIL's ITININRANT; OR, MEMOIRS OF AN AGIOR, LATELY In a few days after the above accident, my mo ther took a house at Fulham, and we left Kensiug ton, my school, and all my old companions. We were conveyed to our new residence in a hackney coach, in which were my father, soother, and self; Mrs. Betty, an . antiquated virgin, who had long lived in the tinnily ; and an old dog, called Pres per. Christopher, our honest black, was seated with the coachman. The cavalcade had proceededabout a mile, when an accident happened, which I shall relate, bemuse it does honour to the feelings of our black brethren. —A poor ass, heavily laden, to make nay for us, had crept close to the hedge ; winch a malicious :eider obseiving, whipped his horses so near it, that the unfortunate annual, weak and overburdened; fell under the load, and one of the wheels went over its head. My father swore—mother eerearned —Betty said, " La ! ma'am, it's nothing but • jackass"—and I called the carter " • barbarous dog." But honest Christopher did not take it so quietly ; his blood boiled, and he uttered a volley of incoherent language, that none of us understood ; only, now and then, we could hear—" Dam a dog ! —kill ass ! poor ass !—Dam a rogue—a villain—a scoundrel I" By this time the on aer of the pros. trate beast had stopped the carter's horses, and a mob was collected ; but, unfortunately, the sandman was old and feeble, cousequently unable to gain redrew by force ; and all he could say was an severed by a laugh from the brute who had injured him, till Christopher's rhapsody, es above, drew the attention of all present. " Give us none of your jabber, you black devil," said the carter, " or I'll pull you off your perch, Mr. Belzebab I" Christopher now began to be more articulate :. " You kiil a poor ass, you dam rogue I—and, if my niussa and missy via let a me, me vill teach a you to call a me Belrebub." You be d---J !" said the brute ; and taking a barge quid tobacco front his under-hp, threw it in oplier's face. This vi tes too notch for Kit to tiesi ; down he jumped, and the 'nob made a ring for the combatants. " Christopher alia'n't fight," said my mother. " life shall," exclaimed my fa ther—" awl ao would I too, if 1 could. if Kit conquen,..rll give him a guinea ; 1 know he is bat he wants seience—Halloo, Kit gauss. e !--don't fight fast—follow you, blow, and keep under your until !" Kit was tall,•well made, and muscular, about twenty-fire years of age, with coura l ie equal to any thing, but little or 110 kilOW ledge in the BroagAtomiam science. This infernal canter was young, broad set, strong built, and well studied in the art of boxing ; in short, he was above a snatch for Kit. However, to it they went —now advancing--now reireating—muchpru dence on both sides ; at length Chnetoplier's spirit broke through all. bounds, amid h. lent his adversary a blow under the left ear, which laid him pros trate. .1 loud heissa front the mob, with " Nell done, Blockey gave iss hopes that Kit was vic torious ; but this was by no mesas the case ; the carter returned to the charge with redoubled fury, awl for half an hour a wore slued and desperate contest was never *ern. At length, however, skill end cool delibtrution hail well nigh overcome strength and true courage ; poor Kit, almost spent with giving and receiving many weighty blow., be gan to lose ground. The mob loudly proclaimed the carters superiority. My. mother cried, so did I; my father swore ; Prosper barked ; Betty said, " Don't cry, cation], you kuow be is but a black," —when. on a sudden, " Well done, Bleekey !" again gave us hopes. Kit war left-handed ; his antagonist, not being aware of tine, kept not gored a guard on that side, as he otherwise would have done. Christopher observing this. and fully bent Un retrieving his honour, threw all hie strength into hie left arm, and Mined a savage blow bet neen the earter's eyes, which instantly took effect, .by leaviqg him in total darkorea. lie now struck at Tandem while Kit, encouraged he the mob, rallied his almost ezhansted strength, and poured in such a volley of blows, that cur j oy for his victory was turned into pity for the vanquished carter, mitelsoin no beer of ie human face could be seen. At our request the mob took him into a pub lic-lioute, very' near the scene of action. Kit remaining master of the field, was idolized by time • " Never saw a Black tight so before," said one—e , 'He's' a fine fellow," cried ano ther—el Whet a pity he' should lee a slave f' ex claimed a thin!. " It's a lie !"—said my father, koming out of the coach wihdow—" he's ito dare; Joe's a Christian, sod' entitled to the liberty of an En./Await—lto slaves in thii canary, my lads-- God bless the King ! I'll drink his health, and so shall Kit—Here, oat' honest friend, fetch le crown bowl of punch." 'Before the liquor arrived, my father had snug several verses of Britons serer shall be slaves." By this time Kit had get his bruises anointed, and himself dressed ; but when he appeared at the coach door, a figure presented itself which I shall never forget. No trace of feature was discernible ; iminuthing like eyes were now and then observed to move under two bees, which, I suppose, would have been black, had his skin been of any other colour; Nu nose, originally eat, Willi now totally lost amidst his swolii face. In this condition my father insisted that he should get into the coach, and Mrs. Betty take his seat on the box ; which arrangement *elvishly mortified the pride of this poor virgin. Thos situated. we pursued our journey, after my mother bad given something to the pow man, who, in luting his ass, had lost his all. The. beautiful Kangaroo, at Pt tic oca's Menagerie, died on Hedneeirley, after a short illness; sad the poblee will hear with revel, that the Hopei Liontee, who has been declining in health since the death of her Itosol eueson, Keine mouths Dunce, was so ill, last night, tout it was not expected she would sur vive it. .Cl.lll beast to rallied at 700 g a. 14 Monday, a neepectable 11111.11. of the name of Leash:. a Swam, im,st a period to his existence at hue house, Hacki.•.y-road. It appeared before the Cormier. that Mr. L. had Ishosirc I under de jection of spirits for some Jaya, and ow Monday owning his wife found him dead on the bed. H e lied suspended him.elf by a small cord fixed to the bed-pots, cud he was found in a reclining posture, en that he must have liven very resolute in the. cowiniitiou of the act.—Luseacy. :~,; ,~•- .. - . NAVAL INTELIGENCE. . PORTSMOUTH, Aram 6. Arrived the Elgin cutter, with the Samuel and Jane, Sales, Cicero. Lark, Jano, and Hercules, transports, from the Downs. Sailed the Dapper, on a cruise; and the Vulture, with a fleet of transports, for Guernsey ; also se veral vessels for Standgate Creek.—\l lad NAV. PLYMOUTH-ISOCK, APRIL 5. Arrived and sailed again, the Termcgant. Is, Capt. - Sturt ; &so, the Swallow, IS. Capt. Milner, from a cruise; and the IVeptaine tender, from Dublin. Sailed, the Valiant, 74, Capt. Bligh, and King George, hired cutter, to juin the llcet off Ruclifort ; Helder, 36, Capt. Sewell, for Cork ; Sandwich lugger, Lieut. Foley,. to the westward ; and Sylvia cutter, Lieut. Drury, on a cruse.—Wind N. FALMOUTH, •PRIL 4. Sailed the Sparrowhawk, on a cruise. The trausports, having on board the 16th Drs ' ; goons, are expected to sail to-morrow morning, uncer convoy of the Magicitime.—Wind SHEERNESS, • PHIL 6. Sailed from the bore, this morning, the A edE/Dert• with a convoy for Ctotteuburgh, and the Centinel, with a convoy for Ileligolaud.—Wind S.W. DEAL, •PRIL b. Arrived the Osprey and Badger, from a cruise. Came ((Own hum the River, the Dover Castle East Indianian ; also the Mentor, Quash, for Ma deira, and remain in the Downs, with the ships, &c. u per last.—W ind S. _ _ COVE OP CORR, MARCH 31. • Arrival the licks. *loop; Capt. Worth, from Portstisouth; Resolute gun-brig, Lieut. Harris, t'roin a Eruise ; Assistance, of Carbele, Beeby,froui Liverpool, with rock-salt, &c. ' • Molly, of Working ton, Penrice, fro& Liverpool, with rock-silt unit rum ; Brothers, of Weymouth, Jennison, from Youghull, with oats, for London ; Anitry, of Yong hull, Roche, with outs for London, and butter for Chichester; Sir Home Popham, of Portsmouth, Clements, from Youshsll, with oats for Ports mouth ; &Lod the Scorpion brig, convoy to the West Indies.—Wind E. ExlsouTit, Aram 5--Arrived the nouns and Han nah, Willman, from London, with grocerie.; Sagittarius, Sinor, from Teigoniouth; sad 'Fiore Brothers, Lucke% Imam Plymouth, in ballast; Star, Lacey, truss Bristol ; and Industry, Gordon, from London, with groceries ; D asher, Dal), from Neatli, with calm; Mary Ann,. Hawkins, from hwntitt"ifei with at , lte.—Salled the Yh.nuiz, Edllloll4lll Three Sisters, Chapman; Two Nana, Hamlyn ; and Ann, Simms, with dour and timber, fur iqynsouth ; Providence, Jones, for Langley, with manganese; and Jane, Baker, for Liverpool, with ditto; 10, Moon, fur Ply mouth, with titub,r. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. ARKIV At Liverpool—the Thetis, Commugham, from Gotten ; Jane, .11'101a/tie; and Ilie Succoas, ltarkcr, truth Nrafauudlaud. HORRID MURDER. CORONER'S IN QV ES r. Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, RI CHARDS, livii. Coroner for the county of Berks, held an inquest at the Jolly Gardeners, Windsor, in the parish of Clover, on the body of Sarah Newton, a woman of the town, who was found dead, 'Out; on her bed, with her clothes ow, he twLen five and six o'clock on Wednesday morning, by leer own sou, • youth about 15 years of age, who wit, guin„.• to his daily employment as a bricklayer. labourer ; he, not being well, called on his mother for some halfpence to get him some peppermint drops; when he came to her apart ineutsi he found the front and bock door open, she living on the ground floor in Clover-lane, Windsor, and the • corpse on the bed, beaten and bruised in a most cruel manner; the lad immediately alarmed the house and ueighbourhood, who sent for Mr. O'Reily, a surgeon, of Windsor. By the account of the other lodgers in the house and neighbourhood, they heard her call murder several times, about the hours of two or three in the morn- . ing, which they frequently did at all hours. The suspicion fell upon one Bramhall, a rough-rider in the Royal florae Guards (Blues), who lived with her, and had cohabited with her for five ,ears: she had been a married woman, and has left be hind her several children. Upon the evidence before the Coroner, they proved his frequently beating and ill-treating her, therefore they paid no attention to her cries at the time this happened; but it came out in evidence, that Britrrihall wee left IR ithlwr at two o'cloek nit Wednesday morning; and upon this ourrobormoig evidence, and the report of Mr. V Rei ly, Mr. 1 /rut and Mr. Thomas, surgeons, who (mem cl and exa mined the &crated, to the Coroner and the Jury, they found a verdkt of 'CIA! Murder agsiwst Drunks!! ; and yesterday morning he was sent off to Reading gaol, to take his trial at the next The Coroner's inquest sat from ten o'clock in the morning till eight it night, befdre they could go through the evidence, and determine ou their verdict, which dui Dot take long consultation. The deceased was kicked and bruised from the top of her head all over her body to her feet, and risme of her ribs broken. The followiiix. we believe. ti be found a tole rably 4.orreet hat of Sir A. WELLESLEY . ' Staff. of the General °Ricers employed ender has command : The Ks Ott How gU Arthur IVelleeley, K.B. Comsat of um Forum, I.leutensul.Colguel Bathurst—Military Secretary. The Honourable nitro, Stanhope, sad Lord Fitzroy Su tuerlet—A ides-de.Camp. Brigadier General the Hen. C. Stewart —Adjutanl•Cientral Colonel Hurray—Asairter.Maptee-tieneral Major Cohn Campbell sod 31ajer Betkalq—Asetstaol- II 44 4AL OFFICZIVI. Majnr.Geneval Sherim uuke Major-General Lord flantinck. Major.Grnenal !Award Paget Minor-General Hill. Major-General Payne and MAjor-Geu Coil Mnjur.Grseral John Murray. apre•Genei al Mat keu ries Ma{ur•Geueral iterreford. Major-G(lam! Alexander Campbell Lieut.-General Cam twriglit to Couusaad t►e cavalry. The whole of the force to be nearly 30,000 men, of whirl) 18,000 are already in Portugal. From four to five thousand ■re gone out tinder General 11111.; from three to four thousand cavnlry to fol low ; also two or three regiments more of lufantry, besides artillery, &c. '. r ~" ar • , r vair7 , 4 ri~~ rnE xidErErs... UXBRIDGE. Corn-1 ivspector's Itetitro —Tosintssoivt Mr at L i. % twat, prr lux& ••••••4. Barks, per quarto'. •.444. LO 4$S. —4l, Oats .......... •.. Jos. —d tv 495. —d. 'to Ns. Old —4. Pt:VI sae. —d. le dn. —4l. PRICK OF HOPS. 1114 1 64, rue a FTC Kent, at. too. to 41. 164• Kent, 41. --4. to 51 . 115, 50411431, 31. ss. to 91. 1.1% 14,166 ". 31 . sc 1 46 4! -a L e ., e3 ,, 41 —s. to 41. 1 Ininham, 61. —s. to 01 PR4CEROEHAY AM) STRAW, YESTERDAY. %T.," OVei. w ltrel.Cl4 A PEI,. Day, ••... to n 1 to. od Hay 51 so.. to 61. sly. Straw, 11 is. to ;11. 511. yd. New, UI. us aunt, 61. li'. to ;L los Straw, • 11 LM. to Gs NEwa ATE AND I.EADENHALL SlAltla.lllll. (By the Circuits.) Reef 44. 4/. to r.S. ed. I Veal es. od. to 78 04 Mutton Ss. od. to 5 1 ed. Pork tis. ed. to ;s. ud 1-mub tis. to us. Ad. T A Towttrallour 918 6d • Wll,* Russia 93. 114 --A \tittle ditto .. gt.sr osi 9E. e Soup gut dl Ofta 0 Melting Stud 7o• od.—s • Ditto rough 4s• uk —s • Graves . Good Dregs. t 11 • :Mottled,' 1 4 8 .-curd, 11 . 8 it . 141 44—Mould% t%. ud. enact; Of St. Jsnies's Market.. ss 3,1 ' Clare Market ....... ss ad iStoirelesprl Mstket per st of rib. - I tis ud Average.. I.s Vr.How Soap, Inas to us Price of Caud lo, per d.we COAL-MARKET, Aram 7. Ships at Market. Sold. Price. to ..Newcaetla 47P. ad. • Oa. tht. d..tiaatierlaad A ridiculous story is reported in some of the papers, whielirdates. that BoNar.tarr killed with his own band has General MI assEN ! ! The blow is said to have been given, at the end of a vititunt altercation, in which AIA*SEN A reproached BONA- , PARTE, with throwing away, for the mere chance of aggrandizing his flintily, the benefits stroll the % ehr rius obtained by their mutual exertions, and the blond of so many thousand Erenchinen. " Had I know n," wild Moving s, " that we should have to fight all these battles tvsr again with Austria, and others with Spain. in order in makeyour brothers Kings, I would rather have. fought against ynu than with you." Of air noIeAvARTE., favnuritv Commanders, Mas ser:a is the most unlikely rn have Aeon any dis inclination to a cantiimarice of war and rapine.— Ile is of a fernemus disposition, mid, although not young, possesses great activity and energy.—lt wns he who boogied, that it empinyed in the ir vasion of England, and the attempt should suc ceed, he would leave it a country.hot fit to' live in. Besides, it will be found ou reference to our rN. truhts from the Dutch papers, ymdtirdny, that M scsis ',Duke of Ricoh) was expected at Inspruck, to assume a principal command on the impending. War with Austria. Neither would it be true, that this sairgiwiary ruffian has been 6.4iting only for Burs A PARTIi and his brothers.—R uins been fight ing at the semi' tiinetiwa ankedorn for himself. Saturday se'smight. RATTRAT. of Arthur stone, Cumberland, was thrown from his horse, said killal on the spot. MARRIED. Tuesday, the 7th alt. at Kwatsford, MClaLire, the n, v L. Num, late of trusforth, near Shrewsbury, ehep!sia to Sir H. 111. blainwaring, But. to :tints Drake, &welter of dm late Thomas Drake, Esq of 'Costa:Jed DIED. Oa Monday, at Blatheewiek, twee Stamford, bier. Wilkln• sow, ;id daughter of Henry IrDriew, Esq. She V/24 to epileptic fits, soul was found dead in the thawing-wow, where she bad beau left alone only a few mioutsa. --- PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. :t per Cert. Reilaced 3 per Cent. eossuls l4l s 'ii • per Cent. 5 per Cert. Army Lung A mollies Judi* Bon& IS Is reed. Esehequer Bills Etislibli Lottery Tickets Consols fur tin T. BISII, Stock•Rother, ' No. 4, foothill, lkst,Charite;-eroos. SALES BY AUCTI()N. CHIEFLY WITHOUT RESERVE. FOR ACCOUNT'OF THE MANUFACTURERS, AND FIRST PURCHASERS FROM THE MANUFAC -11 It Fits; On TI . V.SDAY, the t ith 'Natant, at Viva o'clock in the Af ternoon, at West's WaiPIIVUSIOI, Leadeuhall street. WILL BE PUT UP*TO PUBLIC SALE ; ALarge and Valuable AsenrttatiA of BitiTISH PIECE GOODS, morimpt frims the Minima Deste„ agreeable to Act of Parliament. tow Pieces tem and 6-4 plain and twili'd Caenbrics, ;au ditto, 941 priuting ditto; too ditto fie Worked Muslin Robes, 8.. e. sou ditto 6-• Imitation Shawls; gio ditto Cheeke,'Strip'd Holland., Pei- Terms, kc. ; so* ditto s-s Strip'd Cattails; leo NMI& Ra ven Darks ; doo ditto, Broad Bain sad Flanaele , two dit to 4-4 Blew Ootle ; Iso ditto, Coatings, Dudley, Ic. lug ditto, Saperfme West Country sad Yorkshire Broad Cloths; ISO Pairs Bont•Legi; end a great Variety of other Goods. To lw viewed at the Warehouses as above, where Eon logues may be Ind ; and at the New York, Tom's, end Virginia Coffee Houses. W. MAC ALPINE, Agent to the Prop seems, No. 9, BilliterAsse. N R. Liberal Advances made lat Cash, ce Beakers' Ac. , ceptences, ou Goode cultured for these Wes. MODERN FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, DEPTFORD, KENT. Ay Mr. EDMOND DRAY TON, On the Pommies, Butt-lase, Deptford, Kest, on VICE'. DAY NEXT, April 13, sad following day, at by order of the Assignee of Mullion Bram, a Bankrupt, ALLL the Genteel Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, piste, line table and bed linen, and rarities other effects; comprising lofty 4-poet, tent, and other bedstettle, with cotton furniture. ; vrisdnir tartan.", prime goosc feather bed", radormes, and bedding, Brawls and Kiiiderminster carpets, mahogany double sad tints sheets of drovers, dining, trod, Pembroke, pier, dressing, mid tea tablet, @curtain., pier, and other glories, register. and purillicou stoves, cut oral fentkrs, and Are irons, glazed print., mahogany carved, japanned, and clamber chairs, Vent time eludes, a-dry cluck, to japaawed• nit's I" cistern, ancelkiat hitches requisites, and mouse other ants. May be viewed the day preceding the sale, sod rotatortri ' bad on the preteens, and of Mr. Drayton, 136, Feschercii. street. LONIXM : Prided ►y G. D4VIDSON, No Ip, Old floowelLeonet, Carey-stew:l and pobliohed of the Other, No. Hart of St. ekmeot's Choocit, Snood, by .1 WHITE, of same place.—Orden, &r for this Torec, east tip lbs OSee,(poet paid), will la duly attasid to 1 r~