The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-06-04 00:00:00

11 ~~ aL , • THE TENTH .11EPO.RT. ... REPORT 01"niE SELL' R COMMITTEE UPON 3117 TENTII REPORT OF THE-NAVAL COMMIS. Si . [CONTINUED TRONI OCR !APRIL or YESTERDAY.] The forth's' I . ..cam:nation of Ale (inlet Trotter, Esq.—taken 17th May, 1905. Tou have stated, that you were in the habit of applying cum: of inono, cm Lord hielvillea account, tvidm , general in strustions at:viou•i? Siren to you for the management of his private affairs; do you recallect whether you applied, undrr such general instruction:, ;my part of the 22 or 23,0001. on which you have stated nu interelt was charged'-1 do net re ou.lect having applied any part of that money imitor general 111: struetions, a. thc.4 wire the stains which Lord Melville never gave rue any infor.natiou upon. Was Afr Tweedy employed in the management of issues on Lord Weak*. account, out of any other Lund than the above. mentioned fund of 2: Of 23,0litii. was in the habit of em ploying 711 r. Tweedy 4t attains all my motley transactions, with Lord Melville a, well ai with other.. Was any part of that sum of 22 or 2-),0i)01..pa - il to Mr. Tweedy, without lot antecedent order of Lord Melville!-4 do not recollect any. • In tne aecount of ree-ipts and payments tetween the la and 31st of January 1798, there appears an entry of a transier ao the Victualling branch, to repay the Wm tuna transferred front thence to 1 ` Wages" in March 1797 ; have you any re tshection of the circumstances of that transfer and repay emit i-None whatever. gave yen any recollection of any transfer and replsment of the Wore ?...Not of any °tette like native, hut 1 have freiulaiiy from the Navy branch to the Pay branch, and vice versa THE EXAMINATION OT GEOROZ BARCLAY, E5Q....-. TARbN TAR 10TH OT MAY, 1805. Do you know zny instanee, between August 1798 and Jan. 1795, wfane ifictutlfiug Wit, which had been regularly accept ed, 3!1.1 presented for payment. cat listing been paid when so pe. witted fir want of effects case happened to me in au ies•ance of my own. State the ease'—ft was in a 11:11 of 1,11001. drawn from hfar tinique by Mr. DtttonJugil upon the rietuaenig ()thee, reyu. Ldy accepted, sod dole the 18th February 1797, and paid without Mt red on the Ist of March, e:esen days after it was die. • ‘Vhen ft be , trne am it presented for payment, and if pe.enred, what answer ?—I presented it myself the day it be came due at the Victualling Office, and I was toff there were no elTeies„ or to that purport, and that 1 must call again; I WWI told at the Victitalling Office by the people there, that there were a great many bills In a similar situation; cannot say , m.o the individual were that gave the answer. Dn you know of any Nary Bill due, not having been pled when p•eamated f , r p.itmesil within the period allude.l to ? I eantizr speak from my own kuowledge; I have oat lite lent esubt rif the fact. Dil inu ca ll between the I , lth of February and the Ist of March sent one of my cl. rk% two or three times, and re emetti the wine e.iswer, CM the lit of Match. THE EXAMINATION 0? GEORGE twArrtEta, ESQ. TAKEN THE 10TH 01 MAY, 160.5. What are yout—e,,adtier in the Vi&uilling in the Navy Pay Do you know any thing of any hill accepted by the Com a:6l,lo4lM of the victualling office, and presented fur payment when due, not having been paid at the office when so pre sent/xi, between Aue.tet 1796 and Jan. 1798?-1 do nut recol lect any such circumstance, if the bill was complete. What is the meaning of the bill being " complete?" —That tl:e b6l mi,:ht be accepted by tke !Lard, bat not aisigned by them for want of mousey. What is the MC3IIIII/ offs not assigned for want of money?" —The mousy not having been issued from the Exchequer to Sae 'Preaaurer of the Navy for the payment of it On what lead of account et the Bank would the assignment of a bill upon the vietu tiling other be Linda *.-011. the head of victualling. I. that clam or head of payment free., the Bill and Payment Office 7 , --It I. an dietinct, that I have never any cash at the Rack but under thet bead of Victualling. Did b Treque•itly ha iipen that bills accepted were not assign & rd• want of money?-1 have known many init.:lice:of it. Did such legation occur frequently between the month of Augur, 1796, and January, Ina !si—Most pmeably they did; If can sot pretend U. say, without me books of acneunte. By reference to these bunks of accounts, can you discover what number of bills doe and presented, were not paid with in the neriode alluded to. doe, they had not been assigned for wait of money'—\o, cannot myself, buel could team It from the Victualling B oard. De you aperehond it con be ascertained by reference to du cntneets hi the Victualling Office ?—Certaiely. Would the assignment of accented bib loser bi en rtellyerl, if a balance under that head of issue appeared in the books of the Cdmmiss'ioners of Victualling to be at that time in the hands of the I'mi...wet of the Nee, ?-1 believe Wt, that be longs to the ‘ f iCuallitig Board. Do you conceive the delay of assignments to have burnt oe• rationed by the &Jay of funds being insert train the I.xche quer to the credit of the Treasurer of the ?lacy at the Bank, or he any eiretimttence in the motk of condoning the tin-Meet Ir. the Treasurer of the Navy 'e Office, after the fun.is had been an ietited to him ?—The delay is certainly for want of money being at the Bank in the Treasurer's name fur that or a..y pur- pose. Who is the he'd Clet: of thl Pay Branch in the Navy Pay Circe Swaffield, Dzputy to the Paymaster. By whom are the assignments made?—Of these bills that I pay. the assignments are made by three or more Commiskinmas of Victualling. Has the 'Creamier of the Navy any thing to do with the Making the assignment Does not the Treasurer of the Navy order the issue of the money when the amignmentsare made ?...Witonever the Cann missiouers of Victualling a.sign bills for payment, they send a list of those bills by way of advice, and that hat is generally sect to me, no which I apply for tn..ney to pay it. Is such . list meanies to the as:igninent being made can net say positively, but ray instructions arc not to pay them bills without first having the lot Is the I,n submitted to any body before it comes to you ? Very rarely. 14 It evEr, or hilt it ever ?—'Cot that I race ; thus. lasts are general'y sent to roe .pen hy one Of their Mes seitacm, and frequently by one of their Clerks. Da you ever recollect notice having been sent to the Vic tualling Office not op make assignments of any list, or sot bill or bills inel oded in ay list or any Victualling Bill or B Its of .114 r, description, till further order Of eorurniwiration err. tainly never knew an instance of that kind, and I have been three or four and thirty years is my present situation; I have seen sixty years Lt Cl. flow are the Victualling Office informed of the balance of , ash in the Treasurer's hands, applicable to their department, so as to ena'...le them to judge whether to assign, or no., Mlle that may be due?—las it is received be the Exchequer, it is or ought to be ininaediatialy certitied to that Beard by the Pay , ' master. Do you know whether inch rertidcatee have, in point of fact, always been reipalarly 'Tioey have not been lin• mediate!, made, hi-Cause the money has been issued from the Excheqnst in Exchequer Bulls ; which WA, mutt go t.. market before the Treasurer is in pos , ertion of the nitio.7 . (Lis the Pressure, of the Navy any authority to mite orders to Victualling Board believe DOL. has the Trca , urer of the Navy any deeretion as to what hills shall be assigned, or not, un him ? Certanily not ; the money is entirely tu the do...anion of the Commisaioners of the Has he other duties than to pay the bilk asiiened on ' her, as fa: as the hialanc.2 stanling In the Bank, under the ).•:a: of " Victualling,* enat.lci him to do!.—iso; except accounting far the money every fortnight. 'Ede fusilier Examination of Gecege Swalne!d, Eaq —taken the 20th May, 160) [Mr. 11.115....1,1 delivered to an Account of Mo..^i, do veceived and rani by the Treasurer of the Navy, on t e head If " Victuallum i" frog tie let to the 14th Apsil, 11103 ) TIES SKALMEHATION !VT 301171 SP3TTISWOOTiti r TAKEN THE II in or MAY 1305. Wer3 you in partoeilbiii with your late father ?.--Yes. Do you recollect airy thing relating to the instrument iu you, hand ?—trec,i!Gct the preparation of it, awl being wit ness to Mr. Trotter's signature. Were you concerned for Lord Melville, as welt as Mr. Trotter, is trartriug that instrument?—The instrument was prepared by thi:desire, +it Mr. Trotter, and I cime.eive the ev en:rice:if it it is paid one-half by tacit party ; but I do not think there was any communication bmweert Lord Melville and us un this wine 1. Were you in the habit of doing businms fur Lord Melville ? —Yes. Who cave the instructions for the instrument ?—Mr. Trotter. Who settled it was given into Mr..l'rotter's lairds, as far as I recollect. Wi4any Counsel applied to ?—None, I believe. Is the dame to caned and destroy vouchers a usual clause in instruments of this nature ?—1 do not 1 , 11:011Ca any such shame in any release which I base Mien ; but I have had very little opportunity d seeing releuies of this nature. Do you recollect any particular instruCtiinis relative to that clause Do you know at whose suggestion it was inserted ?--No. Were you present always when instruElioirs were given rela tive to this instrument du not recollect, but I rainy' latlieve not ? THL IX•111NATION On DAVID Ilossitriom, asq. TAKIN 11TH MAY 180.5. Were you in partuefthlp with the late Mr. Spottiswoode ? —I was. How many yews have you been in business '-9eventeen years his clerk ; and partner about two yeary before he died. Do you ktnw ally thing of the instrument in your hand ? have some recolleftion of it. Do you recollect initructions being given for the preparation of that iilStrunseut ?—No. Do you know whether that i istrumeot was ever referred to Counsel !—Not to my knowledge. le the clause to caned and drums., usual in instruments of that nature ?—1 do not know that it is. Did you ever see it inserted tin instruments of that nature before ?.../ sin not aware that I have. Is this as nistrument in the Scotch form !—lt 11.111 the forms that are uoceinary in both countries. Mies such a clause occur in Scotch instrument. of release' I do not •hiuk that it does? I do not know that the ciTires of Scotch releases are of a 6x , d nature. Have von been in the custom of seeing Scotch instruments of ieleases ?...-Tbey occur from time to time, bat not very fre quently here. In any Scotch instrument of the same kind ynu have teen, did you ever see such a clause ?—I cannot Tentthe to ay whe ther I have or have not. Did you ever draw a Scotch instrument of relear• ?—Yes. In such draft did you ever insert such a claus s. --,Not that I recollect • in general releases of amounts betwixt !atidlord and stesrar in Scotland, it is the usual practice for the Stevia.d to deliver up the vouchers when the releases are signed Is it usual to deliver up the account books also believe nut. THE EX•KiNATION OF CHARLES INNIS, ESQ. TAKEN THE 17TH OT MAY, 1505. What is your situation in Scotland ?—Writer to the Signet What are the duties of that situation ?—1 act as Solicitor, Attorney, arid Conveyancer. I. it 1203.11, in settling accounts between parties in Scotland, mutually to deliver up or deotrny the vouchers or document,' upon which such settlement takes place?—lt is usual mutually to deliver up the vouchers, hut not to destroy. Is it usual in any release that takes place between the parties upon such settlement ' to refer in the body of the release to the vouchers so delivered up or destroyed?—The release gent:- rally hears, that the vouchers have been mutually delivered up, but nothing said about destroying. Have you seen • clause of the nature n( that contained in the release now in your hand ?—I have seen a clause bearing that the vouchers ham been mutually delivered up, but 1 mi ter saw ens by which it was agreed mutually to cancel arid destroy the vouchers. For what legal purpose is a reference in release, introduced' to the vouchers haying been mutually delivered up?-1 believe ft is more owing to the anxiety of parties than necessary in itself Is it to make the release supeseede in point of legal effect all preeedine instruments shoeid think so. Supposing a release to be executed between parties at the time remote firm each other, is it unusual, sr-cooling to the practice of Scotland, to covenant that that should be done by the parties., namely, that all vouchers should be delivered up or dcstroyed, which is referred to in rele.ises as actually done by parties settling ..counts on the spot together ?—ln the case I put, there is geuerally an obligation inserted in the release or discharge, obliging the parties afternaids mutually to deliver up the Vuttclieril. Under the term vouchers, do you mean to comprehend ac eouut-bouks kept by the parties ?—1 do not. Did you ever know an instance where, upon the settlement of accounts between parties, account books have been deliver ed up or destroyed, by agreement specified?—'s I never did." Did you ever knew an instance where an agent for several parties having kept the accounts of all those parties in one general hook, upon th r settlemmt of his account with one of Ins principal., had erthet delivered_ up such general account book to that one principal, or, by agreenacut with that one principal, had destroyed it :—I never did. You say you have seesi a clause inserted in a release or re leases, drawn acconding tar the Scotch form, in which it is agr .ed to deliver tip v , irichers on both sides ; in the course of your business do you u.ually draw them with such clauses ?-- I generally do. Would not a release be to all intent. and purposes as binding upon the parties without such clause, and would not such r lease continue to be binding, sispoosin , 4 the eal.t,oce,,f all the vouchers for the accounts to which such release referieJ think it would. Is the reliant In your hood in the Scotch Simi '—ft appears to•nte to be partly in the F.nglulr and partly in the Scotch form. The Sinker Examination of Chides Esq —!akeli the 20th or May, lOUS. (Delivers rna Letter.] in your letter, you have stated that you wished to aril fn your evidence, given before this Committee, to the words I neverdid" (its page IS, May I?), the following words : On recollection, I have known some instaiices of a Liaor or steward delivering up hi. account books to hi: employer ;" do you meats thereby to state that you. bare known scomut book. kept by on nest, with mama onspinyers, In have been delivered up to any one of his employers, on the settlement of his account with such employer b 1 do not. APPENDIX I.—COPY aiLCAMI EITWELN LOUD MELVILLL AND MR. TROT• T6k, rt.. 1803. To all and sundry to whom these presents shall come We, the Right lion. Henry• Burin Dituira Lord Viscount Melville, some time Tr usurer of His Majesty's Nave, and Alexander Trotter, key. of Drechorn, Payinast,r of Ili► Majesty'. Navy, vend greeting. Whereas, fur several years past, there have been sundry accounts, reckonings, and money transactions du. pending between us, the accounts of which have lately been examined, adjusted, and agreed upon between Its, and, upon such examination, settlement, and adjustment, there remained a balance due fmm the cod Alexander Trotter to the aforesaid Lo d Viscount filtlville, of 1,5801. I Is. Id. sterling money, with which final examination, statement, and adjustment, both partied declare themselves perfectly satisfied, and do hereby approve of and ratify the same r Awl they have either mutually delivered up to each other, or resolved and agreed mu- Nally to cancel and destroy all the vouchers or otli,r memo randums and wr:tings, that at any time heretofore may have existed, passed, nr been interrha•iged between them relative to the said accounts, and the different items and articles si which the said accounts see composed or crania ; and they have fur ther resolved and agreed, mutually ho release and discharge each other up to theday of the date of these presents, for 1141 V end ever: Therefore, the aforesaid Right lion: Henry lord V aoonnt Melville, for and in consider Ilion of what is above mentioned, and also for and in consideration of the sum of Ere shiliinm of lawful money of Gieat Britain to him in hand well and truly paid by the aforesaid Alexander Trotter, the re ceipt whereof he doth hereby acknowledge; bath, under the emereation and saving henanan-rmentioned, retnieJ, ry • • leased, and for ever discharged, and deer by these resents, for himself, hi. heirs, exeeutois, adisriiiistrators, and serest:ors whatioever, reria:se, release, and for ever discherge the aforesaid Alexander Trotter, his heirs, executors, administrators and successors whosoever, of andfrom all and all rummer of action arid Actions, cerise and CaUll!s of action and actions, suits, debts, dues, sum and sums of motley, ace.usits, reckonings, Melds, bids, notes, ssecialties, covenants, Fontanels, cuntweersies, agreements, promises, variances, draws, .jittlemettis, ex tents, executions, claims and demands +hammer, in law and equity, which against the said Alexauder Trotter lie, the send lend Viscount Melville, ever had, now has, or which ha, his heirs, executors, administrators, or sUCCC4OI3 hereafter can, :hail, or mey tsetse, for, upou, Or try remain of any matter, cause, or thing whatremeer, tram the beginning of the world to the day of the date of these presents saving, nevertheless, and reserving from the above mernierted release and discharge, and the effect thereof, the aforesaid suet of one thousand four hundred and eighty pounds, eleven shillings and one penny, which the aforesaid AlexarsderTrotter cloth hereby nekirowledge to be due and owing from him to the sa d Lord Viscount Melville, as the balance on the aforesaid acenunts so settled and adjusted between the said Lord Viscount Melville and hint the said Alexander Trotter, as is above mentioned. And he theaforeatirl Alexander Trotter, for and in Cenli,k,l - of what is above mentioned, mid also for and in considera tion of the sum office shillings of lawful money of Great Bri tain, to him in belie well and truly paid by the aforesaid Henry Lord Viscount Melville, the receipt whereof he cloth hereby acknowledge, bath remised, released, and fur ever dieeharged, and by these presents loth for himself, his heir, executors, administreters, and successors, realise, release, and for ever discharge the aforesaid Lord Viscount Melville, his heirs, executers, administrators, and successors whatsoever, of and from all and 4 niannet of aetion and affirms, cause end causes of salon aus. aaiuns, sesiu, debts, dues, sum and sums of money, accounts, reckonings, bonds, bills, notes, specialties, covenants, comrade, controversies, agreements, promises, va riances, damages, judgments, extents, executions, claims, and dernatiels whatsoever, in law and equity, which alienist the said Lord Viscount Melville, he, the said Alexander Trotter, ever hod, now has, or which he, his heirs, executors, administra tors, or successors, hereafter can, shall, or may have, for upon, or by reason of any matter, cause, er thing whatsoever from the beginuing of the world to the day of the date of these' presents : and the said Alexander Trotter sloth hereby testify, acknowledge, and declare, and that notwithstanding ally thing hereinbefare contained, he Both still remains indebted and owing to the aforeeaid Henry Lord Viscount Melville le the sum of sae thousand four hundred and eighty hounds eleven shillings and one penny lawful money of Great Britain, being the balance of the accounts finally settled and adjusted bet Weill him and the said Lord Viscount Melville, as hereinbefore i. mentioned ; and bath the parties aforesaid cement to t , :e regi. stration hereof in the books of Council and Sessien in S et. laud, therein to remain for preservation, or, if necessary, that all dee and ordinary execution may be directed lierrem; Awl for that effect they come tote their roeurators. In winter whereof, these presents, written ou this and the two preceding pages of paper, duly stamped by Thomas Deige, clerk to Messrs. Seottiswriside and Roliertemr, of Sankville-street, in the leberte of Westminster, are sub scribed by the raid partite, and to this last page they here hercriato respectively set and affixed their taste as follows : viz. by the' Right Honourable limey Vssconnt Melville, at Melville Castle, in the enemy of Mid Luthian, mt theeigh. trench day of February, in the year of our Lied one thousand eight hundred and three, before these witnesses, Thomas Pecknall, and Thomas Mathews, both his servants; and by the aforesaid Alexander Trotter, at London, on the 42d day of Fehruary, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and three, befree these witnesses, Thomas %Vases', of the Navy Pay Office, Lendon, Esquire, and John Spotriswooler junior, of Sackville-street aforesaid; the plsce,date, witnesses, name+, atel designation to the execution hereof by tile sire Aliteeied.er Trotter, being %merited by the said John Spoors wriode, junior. Signed, sealed, and delivered by the said Henry Le el Viscount Melville (beam filet duly stamped) iii the prmense of i t s, witnesses the r eto Thrum Pocknall. hfELVILLF.. Thomas Mathews. ALEX. TROTTER. Signed, sealed, a n.l delivered he the said Alexander Trot ter r; being firm duly stamped) in the presence of us, wit. tie-4es thereto. Thomas Wayne. John Spottiswoode, ions NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ►LY 74OUTR-00C:4 JUN!! 1. On Thursday L'Aig , 'e went out of Harnnaze, hut unfortunately a sudden change of wind forced h:r on a rock opposite the citadel, and it is much reared she has injured her false keel. •LIgOUTII, MAY SI. Arrived the Turtashenipacket. Capt. Dodd, with a Mail from Lisbon, in sixteen days 1 !jambes. armed ship ; :Lad tht Pigmy cutter. from a cruse.—Wind N.E. His Majesty's ship NOW arrived off the harbour this day, and reports. that they fell in with a neutral vessel thislmorning, tlrs master of which reports, that he left France, two days since. and that the Rochfort squadron had returned to that port from the West Indies. DEAL,JVNI Arrived the State', man of war, from Sheerness ; Hecht and Decastation bombs, from Portsmouth, and remain in the Downs, with the Mongruk, Leop4, d. and the Traso men of war ; Ares and Alert sloops of war ; Zdfd, Vesaviai, and Durocery bomb;, and several gun-brigs.—Wind W. scicts, MA It '27. Put in here this day the ship Minerva, of London, Captain Adams, from Demerara; she sailed on the Ist of April, in company with the Miry. Bushell; and the Iloroio, Cresley, of Liverpool; and Para gon, Redman, of Lancaster. On the Rth, the Island of Salee, S.F. three leagues distant, being the head most ship to windward, observed the others brought to by eight sail. apparently most of them ships of the line, which he suppmed a trench squadron, then stetting W.N.W. hut, sinev his arrival hen:, seems doubtful whether it might not hava been the fleet under commute of Admiral Cochrane. TIMM°, Joist 1. _ _ Letters from Gibraltar state, that the Amazon frigate, from Lord Nelson's fleet, arrived there on the 29th of April ; and that bis Lordship with the fleet was expeeted in the Gut on the evening of that day. This account is corroborated by our last in telligence from Lisbon, brought by the Tow/Ars/I packet, which arrived yesterday at Falmouth, in i. 5 days. The last accounts which had scathed Lisbon previous to her sailing, stated, that Lord Nelson's fleet were in Tetuan bay. fast within the Gut of Gibraltar, on the Barbary coat. The Queen and Devon, with the transports and troops under General Craig, sailed from Lisbon on the 10th of May, supposed for Gibraltar. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT Gl.:11.011ALL, THlt OAT. M. H. John Burton, Newcourt, friert-marke., London, car penter . , 3 10 . . William Bntt, New-stre e t, (:aveiit-gard.m, NI 4111efox, Fatter . . 2 ID . . . John Holborn, Little' Eagclteap, 1.0:.d0n, ',Lae and bloody nierchabt 1 1U DIVIDENDS. l'homaa Wli3lley and Jowiiih %Vilaliey, Friday..street, LmiJai , warehotrierurta • • Lewis Levy and Jonas I..rest, Osticne-plact, 13rItIc lane, Whitechari, verni.icslii-masaufael .• 14 W7f r .."- ~. Y. •• Oa last, at her house, to C'Arloggiattes , tarp. r , Square, the Countess nt Westmeath, of a daagba ta . On Sunday last, the Lady of W. Bane, Oki. a NvA ilo Park, of a daughter. Laity yesterday mdriting, in Queen'. square, the g,-.4 1 William Fraser, Esq. of a daughter. Sunday moans;, th , . Lady of the Itev. W.f./nut% • • s.ck ae. Cdllol ut the Diocese of Sir um of a ton Ind heir: • • M!tRPIAGES. • Yesterday ten`night, at St. CAUTilli churc l l,ltrnel Esq. Collector of Cuuums at the Dot tuf Pvnryo, aud the Pe:rryst Quits of V,.lunt.tor infantry, to that place.' I.)u Saturday last,. Mr. John Scott. of theStraild, tr, Miss Elizabeth S:lerti, ditighter of Mr. Sued, ot IL L - 4 , 7 : 4 , street, Long Acre. DEATHS. On the 24th inst. much lamented, Miss 'Vaughan, r daughter. of Lewis Vvtghan , Eiq. of 1.1..1t1: - .11r, shire. This amiable young lady fell a riChni to a &dant id a.r 17th year. Yesterday setenight, Mr. Thomas stoak,bruker, 0:61 FA-street. At Ow Bahama Islands, William Crenr, Esq. late See. tart' to the (;rand Canal Company.Oublita. HIGH WATF.R TUN TAY AT LoNt:ox-sriout. wre. SI lam. alio? 6.—Cketi. levnin. atter 7. SALES BY AUCTION. TO POST MASTERS, WAGGON MASTERS, !OD OTHERS. By Mr. SADLER, At his Repository, Gas% avect, TfilS DAY, at ABAY BLOOD 111.-11tE, fifteen hanls hiph f iwt . wa lk er and 'Atop?: ; a Brown Geldi ng , 1;;;; a hands and ahalf high, givid ch trger ; ali!:.ek Mere, fifs.r,rn WO; high, fait in harrws; a Bay Gelding, ore years old,wews, ride, master of fourtven stone, fait trotter, awl a claret horse ; a Grey Gelding. fifteen hands high, steady to temperate in harness ; Six Capital Machinery, au gad . non, taken off constant work ; Three cl.t,er strung Gren G /forges, eslculated for Keener., Coal Merchants, !re any It.::„ waggon or mrting work ; sevii•al good Caocb , Chan's% C . de, and Gig Hires; many enintal got Roadsters, l'ost.?rs„tri: —To be viewed, and rea.unable Tials allowed N.K. A Ca.e,ele, 'wanly new, with a Parr of Harness ; a One I lure: ditto, with Shaft: to act as A Otte-Horse Chas:: Four CliAtrott, Fwo P,o 4 t ChAr.....g, a Sneia'sle, and a brge As. Sortsneilt Of CiiA4CS, Gizs, Harness, and tritelry tether BOOKS —By Messrs. KING and LOCHEE, At th,ir Great R'HIIII, SS, Kuitastitet, Cascr.t G ricer, THIS D.IY and To morrow, at Twelve Vc.luelc, ACollection of BOOICS in .varilus Branches of Literature, among which are Churchill's voyage, 13`Vols. ; Bl ekwell s Hin-bal 2 Vohs L. P. coloured liate• ; Will illehby's Lhlitltirtngy, A laa hl Birda, J VO:I. coitaid Plates, &c. . . _ . A line Toned Finger Chamber Ort-,an. hi an elegant niabe. gene Cdie, gilt rant P.;,es, and eintaining In•ven Sr )j),. 1.10. ing Movement:, &c. May be viewed, and Catalogue. blot the Rouyn. CAPITAL FREE:IOI.D ESTATE, STRAND. My Mr. STIWART, On the Peenlltet, StrautJ, opposite St. Cement's Church, TO•SIORR',W, Juno 5, at Twelve o'Clock, by Order of rha Propli, taqb, Mr. 1.1. Grrrlocr, Book...era (milting from Bliblttel4 01 ace.u.it of ill lioilth). %Cahoot Reverse, THE truly Valuable and Desirable FR EF.I-10LD ES PATE, No. eon, Strand, uppo.ne Si. Clenaeues Church, w.-3 known u a 01°4 reaps:l.olc Baukte;ler, is tibia neecr og li o n it hat been !at h,xte., Year, The PiTabi4Ci are, to point of situaticn., the first in London, and will be found parti,:u'aey well adapted icir any Wliu sale or Retail RaCileii, hi:nig very spacious, est -zihnt In Depth IV.n.tt)-itine Fart, st. 4 in From litareen Fr.:4, 3,4 cutuiat ur • Capital front DWFI.LING 110I7SE, f•. , aegis. high, three Runless on rack F,unr, large Slot, eiol suitaiite c.,..ireniencies, and a !louse adjoining. in ~uwu , ulFllw, at preset.t •iectined, as Wan:kiwi:Nor Wuckainava. To he vizw,li an I Particulars had en thst Premises ; spd ui Mr. Stlwarr, at his Aortlon Room, Oppeihe Al ., at my, Pict , Ay. ELEGANT MoOOND STOCK OF HOOKS. By Mr. S riL‘VART, On the Premier, No. 200, Strand, oppos:te St. Cle:neer Church, TO- MORROW, June and following Day, at Twelve &Clock; uy order of the Proprietor, Mt. H. GARDNER, 2kioksellm, reuri re from 8U4111,1 , . VIA ac count of ill health, w.thuut Reserve • riIHE Valuable Stock of Bonnd BOOKS in History, Antiquities, Voy,ie.s, Travrls, Pe.-try, Art and Sciences, Letum by tire beat Authors; the whole to elegant hindinga and perfe..t condition. T.., ho view.d, rod Catalogo. I had on tit.- Pre.niser and at Mr. Stewast's Auction Room, No. Ijl, Pwcau.lly (impute Albany). By LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Bo Ateliers, At their flout*, No. Idb. in the Stiand, opposite Caltarise street (rintioved from York-street, Core it Gwen!, oa THURSDAY MAT, and hallowing Day, at Trek o Cluck, A Small, elegant, and valuable COLI.ECTTON A of MANUSCRIPTS, in the Per,tati, Atabiek, Turki , h, and ether Oriental Language+ ; some of them paiat-d and ; together with thier.tal Prisiterl Backs and in. Classics; to a Welt ale added, eV aloable Coßecti,n of etirrasvd (;ems, (told met Silver thiei.tvl Coins, r,przsenting the Slat of the 7.gliac, and a magnificent Breese Statue of Ogirli• To be viewed ; Catalogue; to he had at the place of S de. DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATIL-CuSIMERCIAL ROAD. By Mears. BURTON and VENNOR, On FRIDAY NEXT, at Twelve o'Clock, at Getaway's, st Twu Lott, by direction of the Trustees of M.. Builder, ','WO tub%tantial BRICI DWE L L.ING ...Al HOUSES, elagegy situate opposite the 'nuance lotenii••d new Branch leading to the Rut laths 1-)v.4., 0.1 tac. Commercial Road, near Limehouse Church. Lot. I. A commodtaiss substantial, BRICK lINVI.II.I.IRet IfOUSE, recently erecte d; containing four excellent std... five rhearful chamhen , drawing-room with French ertid.-4.., dining room, parlour, entralite•hail, erisamodium and conve nient shop, counting-home, domestic con ventences, sad gl.leop 'enclosed by a prick wall. Lot 2 A limo 3 containing four chamber, drawiarg-reent, two parlour., lull, kitchen, cellar, garden, sod euttaiii.• ti• motie cocrenientei ; he'd o n Lease for au unexpired tun. ninety-Rve years and a half, at low ground ICIIOI - he Viewed till the timJ of Sale; and Pact:colors lei ius the Premise.; of Mr. Golding, Surveyor, Jamaica plat:. •," the Premise- •. at the Britannia Tavern, Liineeenee ; n"" raway'si and of MAIM It WWII and Vs-11014 - - _ STAINED GLASS, CARTOONS IrRtFM RAF41.1t..1., • • Hy Mr. RICHARDSON, At Ws I !wait., No $l , in 'he Strand, on TUESDAY Nl At 1 seise o'clock, A N Extensive and Magnificent Collection 1.1. ST AINF:D GLASS, consiving of a rhos! F$ the Cartoons atter Raphae', closely studied and coloured fro, the ung,nals, tnd ate the Gnat of three years close applies! Om The celebrated Pettus of The Wear, in the Royal VAlge• Mildfor, and a great satiety of Subject', from 11.5 most re nowned ancient and soodc...n Firdorical, Portrait, and Laud`-'P' Painters, the praperty and ire:b pawn. of MOW Cei libUttl Mr. and Mrs. realllll4l, of Highgate. To be weir ed on Friil ty, SJ.urday, and Moo l doy,P ol " n : s e to the Sale. D:slriptirc Cass urea be bad, Marto' Mr. Richardson, No 31, Straw. LONlNJN:—.Printed by GEORGE DAVIUStM, N^.ll Wye* street, St. Clements, arart vubltshed by JOfA RYDEIt, at the °Mee, 14.ek St JO e,, Chtm:h, Sigma, ish , !.. ()Au" F Sic !reiSt-tm d will be d.Ali 4 . lend it 4 to . ~~~ ~,