The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-07-12 00:00:00

n; they were all in error, and we all in the right.— lie said he should make use of the principles of that reli A ion as to this cause; and be was sure no conscientious Roman Catholic would be hurt or offended at the observations he should make. —The Lord Chans.ellur of Ireland, a Nobleman, none more eminent and distinguished, having •iewed the deplorable state of the levier class of Roman Catholics, suhjeas in that part of the king dom, sent the Commission of the Peace to the Noble Earl on the Bench (Lord Fingal), accompa nied by a letter, explanatory of his ideas upon the subjea ; this led to a priv.tte and confidential cor respondence ; which, in breach of all decorum, without any justification, as might have been among gentlemen of honour, this letter of Lord Redes dale's, which, in a manly manner, stated his Lord ship's opinion upon the subjea, was published with the comments of 1)r. Coppinger; if necessary, this letter might have been communicated to some of the Roman Cath flic Clergy, but he was sure it never was the intention of the Noble Earl to make this the subject of publication.— The question was, was this written with a ntalig nant view, or a different view, and write n to detract from the character of Dr. Troy ? Lord Fin gal, Dr. Coppinger, Mr. Plowden himself, might all have brought actions, for they are equally ob served upon ; and, from fourteen pages, which they charged against the Defendant as containing libel lous matter against the Doctor, they were reduced to five solitary lines, m which, incidentally ant acci dentally, his name was introduced. The declaration stated that Dr. Troy had no functions other than in Dublin, where he has resided for a long time.— He wished to know how a Printer in Patei niater- Pew, could possibly injure the titular Archbishop of Dublin ? Was it doubted that this Number of The Asti-,lcruhin R,view had not a more ea tansies sale in Dublin than any where else; and though the Plaintiff was assisted by the splendid de clan:ation of his Learned Friend here, yet, had he tried ha cause in his own country, he would have had, as he was informed, the assistance of talents as eminent in that line, a Gentleman (Mr. Cur ran) of the Irish bar. His astonishment was, that the Plaintiff did not chuse a forum of his own coun trymen to try his cause, instead of travelling here with it ; he might better have tried it there, as he could have had the evidence of Lord Ridesdale. —What was meant by the exhibition of Earl Camden, Lords Sidmotith, Castlereagh, &c. on the bench ? all of whom were to have proved wonders : however, his Learned Friend did not wish to detain them, and so they bowed themselves out, as they had bowed themselves in. 'I he reason he did not call them, was because he dared not subjea them to his cross-examination. He would not have asked them, was the libel founded, as respeaing Dr. Troy, but as respeaing the tenets of the Roman Catholic Re ligion, which, till radically altered, the same Mreas must ever be produced, and must lead to those fatal scenes of blood, which he hoped he should not again hear of. It is not by the extent of this religion that the peace of Ireland will be secured. He said, he was. though the son of a Protestant Clergyman, so much occupied in his professional, avocations, that he had not much time to inquire into polemical disputes, but he had looked into the tenets of the Roman Catholic Religion. He de clared it was the farthest thing from him to cast I any refleetions upon any sea of men, but it was cc cessary he should make sonic observations on the subjea. Confession was the fundamental principle of the Roman Catholic Religion, and from their catechism they were obliged to confess frequently, from the period they were capable of conceiving sin, namely, at seven years of age : this was strialy et joined, and the neglea of it is held a mortal sin, and subjeas them to t ternal damns' ion. They were also frequently obliged to receive the sacrament, at kat once a year, and, in case of oniission, they were again stohjea to eternal damnation. A rebel lion broke eut iii Ireland ; he did not mean to say it was a Roman Catholic rebellion, but it was well known, many priests were engaged in it ; several of whom were hanged and shot, having been tried by courts-martial. From Mr. Plowden's book, it ap pears, that some priests must always be found in rebellion ; they were so dependent upon their flocks, they must either roll with the wave or be left on the beach. An insurreaion may break out in Dublin, and Government may not be vigilant enough to prevent it ; the next day an exhortation is put off, and from this the Noble Earl argued for the loyalty of the Roman Catholics ; after the mur der of Lord Kilwarden, could such a proposition be maintained ? If one gentle hint had been given to Government by Dr. T'roy, all that blood might have been saved ; but would those exhortations call that murdered Nobleman from the grave ? Did the err ter of this libel say there were pikes making in Dublin? strangers coming into the town in disguise from Carlow, Wexford, Wicklow, and other places ? Depots so concealed as to elude the vigilance of the Police ? Generals in uniform, ready for anion at a moment's warning, and all wilt the knowledge of Dr. Troy ? No—he did not—but frequent confession VAS enjoined ; this insurreaion was brooding a length e6tiwe, what then was the fair inference but that Dr. Troy must have 'mown it ? It might be said that he could not communicate this : if such was the case it was a most alarming thing indeed. It was a mortal damnation to dethone a Roman Catholic King, but this did not extend to a Protestant Kong ; and while they would prutea the authority of their good cou sin, the Emperor of France, they would not hesi tate to destroy our worthy Sovereign and his amia ble Consort, being a Protestant. On the subjea of excommunication, his friend, Dr. Duigenan, had, without fear of contradiaion from the eloquent personage (Mr. Grattan), who came into Parlia ment for the purpose of answering him, asserted, that an excommunicated person may want for bread, may die in a ditch for want of even a drop of water; and no hope at this side the grave, unless relieved by the Band of a charitable Protestant brother; and all this, mereiy because they do not gu to confession. Does not rebellion naturally create timidity? every one sniped:. his companion, and at what period are persons more troublesome to their priests than when engaged in ads of treason ? I he eltaliels in Dublin, at that time, were more frequented than at any other ; was not that the time when the priests were best in formed l Was there an honest reeling man who it tome of these priests did not to the Government, even the 2sd of Jul; r Might '4l they not have done this, consistent with the oath ? If they would even say, Whenever you see an ex ttaurdinary Exhortation, let that .be the signitl you of an approaching rebellion." WAS then, he would ask, Dr. Duigenan, or any of the Peers who discussi.d the question, libellers ? then, if not. this author, in an humble way, has commented upon these topics. He had to defend his chums W. a malicious and malignant libel ; but, he conteoriod, he was not a lib Aler. but merely making comments upi 0 the subjea. He concluded by observing, he b-lieve this cause was instituted, not for the i. - jury sustained, •hut, for the purplse of having the opinion of the Court of King's Bench and a British Jury, previous to the discussion of the principal and viols' queitinn. Lord Eit LNUOROUGH, in summing up the evi dence to the Jail, o'tscr e I, that the question was, whether a libel had been published, and, if so, what reparation the Plaintiff was entitled to? If to tra duce the character of Dr. Troy was not the intent of the writer, but that unfortunately, in dis cussing a matter of political controversy, he bas stated that which is injuriou, to an indi .•idual, that individual has a right to reparation. Dr. Troy stands completely exculpated from the accusation, and his Lordship thought he had done commend ably by bring the attion in this Court. The Jury, after a short consutation, found a ver di& of 501. for the Plaintiff. SAME V. HALES. This was a similar action against the Printer. Mr. ERSKINE said, that ac exculpation from the charges in the libel was the object of Dr. Troy, and not large damages, he would take a verdia for no minal damages in this ease. Mr. Galt ROW requested it might be understood, that, in any thing he had said, he did not mean to affect the moral charaier of Dr. 'troy, in any way whatever. A verdict of 40s. was then entered for the Plaintiff. In the muse of this trial ;t appeared, that the Defendant, Mr. Symonds, had nothing to do with the libel in wiestion, direaly or indirectly, except by selling it at his shop, in the ordinary way of his business, and in common with many other book sellers. • N.ITAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSSIOUT .11:LY 10. AT rived the Zrbris bomb, with a fleet under cou rt:), from the Dowus.—Wind W NAV. PLYMOUTH, JULY 9. Came in the Plover sloop of war, from a cruise ; the Prussian ship Iv:, —, from Bourdeaux, laden with brandy ; and the Danish ship V I'nos,• • Dom Seville, both bound to Embden, detained by the Lord Nrilon privateer, of this port. Arrived the Hannah, of Greenock, from New foundland ; she was captured on the 7th Julie by L'Atle French privateer, and re-taken on the 32d by L'Erotr sloop of war. Wind N.W. ALMOUTII, JULY R. Arrived the Prinre of Wales packet, Todd, from Lisbon, 14 days passage ; and Townshend packet, Dodd, from ditto, 9 days passage ; left lying in the Tagus, the Auchar,d packet. By a vessel arrived at Lisbon, it was said that accounts were received there ?of the capture of Trinidad, by sic sail i.l the line; also arrived the Sirius, Bentley, horn Liver pool, to wait convoy lor Oporto. The Anne Elizabeth (a Danish dogger ), Lobers, from Alicante, with brandy, for orders. Passed this port the ship Favaurrie, Capt. Coffin, from South Georgia, five months passage, she has on board 200 tons of oil; on Friday last, ten leagues off the Lizard, parted with the following vessels from the whale fi.hery, all full—the Inspeitor, Diana, Witham and Elizabeth, Ilackholor. and Lady Barclay. The Princess Ch trlottr packet, Kerr, with Mails for the West Indies, is waiting further orders. Wind N. N. W. DLitt, JULY 10. Sailed the E rphrion bomb on A cruise ; also the liomewarti-bound South-seamen for the River. Remain in the Downs, the rest of the ships as per last.—Wind S.W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. AMMIVIED. Off Dorer+the Aaron, Lees,troiia Mogadore and the Prin cess Mary, Hunt, from Waterford At Falmouth—the Anil and Elizabeth, —, from Alicant ; the Hope, Tucker, from Newfoundland; arid the Darwin, Barton, from Jamaica. Br i , tril—!he Martha, from Philadelphia ; ViCory, —, Coin Cadiz; and the Caroline, Curry, from Nevis. At Liverpool—the Hibernia, Pratt, from Tortola; Rae, Hathw , y, front Philadelphia; the United States, from Vir ginia ; arid Belisarius,—..., from Charleston. At Hoylake—the Elizabeth,—, from Cephalonia. At Cork—the Sisters, —, from Jamaica; John, Davis; tsey, Howland, from London ; William Manhing, Dixon; Brothers, Brown; British Tar, Hare; Integrity, Gardner; Eleanor, Haves; Grace, Philan ; Mentor, (.amour; Loyalty, Barley; and Nelson, Maine, from St. Kitt's. At Dublin—'he lodustre, Roberts, from London. At Belfast—the Draper, M•Donalil, from ; and the Elizabeth, J 11,11.111011, from Jamaica. At Opoi to—the Mentor, Christie; Flora, Christie; Jenny, R ippon • Alfred, Robinson ; Jenny, Clear; Lustiana, Carman; Mary a nd Elizabeth, Qainton • Chalmers, Stone; lodustry, Lake; Ann, Rihhins ; Cert., Bed; John, Letheriligton; and the Selina, Moore, from Falmouth. At G braltar—the%Veymouth, Weldon ; and the Mentor, Clridi..; Jesse, Atkinson; llope, Thorp; and the Alexan der, M'Kenzie, from London. In the Clyde.—the Faflor, Caldwell, from New York ; Chard, Crrr , k ; from Jamaica; an., the Birm..ighain M'Carthy, from Charleston. At Sayamish—the Vcdant, Scott, from CIO, At Charleston—the Neutrality, Mason ; and the Isab:lla, Li-ley, (.om Africa. At Sunnam—the Sarah, M'Lane, from ditto. At Virginia—the Melway, R u,, from Newcastle; Frank lin, Smith, him Cow..; Charleston, Wood ; Duiirobeil Castle, —; and th e M art h a fr o m Liverpool. At Trieste--the Elisabeth, Appleton, f London. t_. • . ti . they were all in error, and we a He said he should make use of that reli A ion as to this eau sure no consciencious Roman C 4 , 1 1 hurt or offended at the observation —The Lord Chanaellor of Irela none more eminent and distil i- •iewed the deplorable state of Roman Catholics, subjeas in that I dom, sent the Commission of tl Noble Earl on the Bench (Lord I 1, ' nied by a letter, explanatory of subjea ; this led to a private and respondence ; which, in breach without any justification, as might gentlemen of honour, this letter , . • dale's, which, in a manly manna I I . • , ship's opinion upon the subj 6 with the comments of 1)r. Coppin 1 i l this letter might have been some of the Roman Cath ilic Cl sure it never was the intentii Earl to make this the subject 1 1 , 1 The question was, was this writt e Want tra c t from view, th r e ha o character n view ra served upon ; and, from fourteen I , lons matter against the Doctor, t' • 1 : 1 ' 1 111' et of Dr 1 d . gal, Da. Coppinger, Mr. Plowde all hay.? brought actions, for the charged against the Defendant ai to five solitary lines, m which, inci dentally, his name was introduced stated that Dr. Troy had no fun in Dublin, where he has resided f He wished to know how a Print , /sew, could possibly injure the ti of Dublin ? Was it doubted I of The Aati-Jaeuhisa Rrview had tansies sale in Dublin than Any though the Plaintiff was ashiqed b clan:ation of his I.;:ztriled Friend . tried his cause in his own country-, I, had, as he was informed, the ass as eminent in that hue, a Gent i . ran) of the Irish bar. His astoni the Plaintiff did not chuse a forun •, ' l ' I ' trymen to try his cause, instead e with it ; he might better have trier i • could have had the evidence of —What was meant by the exl I . ' Camden, Lords Sidmoisth, Castle bench ? all of whom were to have i , however, his Learned Friend did them, and so they bowed themse I . i t bad bowed themselves in. 'the reas them, was because he dared not su ' cross-examination. He would not was the libel founded, as respeain , A as respeaing the tenets of the Ro ligion, which, till radically all eeas must ever be produced, • ' to those fatal scenes of blood, u should not again hear of. It is nc this religion that the peace of Irehm He said, he was. though the sot Clergyman, so much occupied in ' avocations, that he had not much into polemical disputes, but he ha 11 tenets of the Roman Catholic B 1 dared it was the farthest thing any refleCtions upon any sea of mi cessary he should make some obs subjea. Confession was the fund, of the Roman Catholic Religion catechism they were obliged to cc from the period they were cape • / sin, namely, at seven years of age et Mince], and the neglea of it is 1 • i and subjeas them to t tcrnal damn. • i also frequently obliged to receive • M a • It.tst 011ie a year, and, in case t is: were 3g.tin stihjea to eternal darai 1 i lion broke out tit Ireland ; he did I was a Roman Catholic rebellion, known, many priests were engage , whom were hanged and shot, has courts-martial. From Mr. Plow ' t pears, that some priests must al , . . rebellion ; they were so dependent . • they must either roll with the I on the beach. An insurreaion in Dublin, and Government rna enough to prevent it ; the next d .. is put off, and from this the Noble the loyalty of the Roman Catliolit der of Lord Kilwarden, could st be maintained ? If one gentle hi f to Government by Dr. 'Froy, all I have been saved ; but would those i • 1. 1 that murdered Nobleman from the err ter of this libel say there were Dublin ? strangers coming into th t I from Carlon, Wexford, Wicklow, Depots so concealed as to elude tl Police ? Generals in uniform, ref a moment's warning, and all wall t Dr. Troy ? No—he did not—but fi WAS enjoined; this insurreaion was of ; what then was the fair infe Troy must have 'mown it ? It mix could not communicate this : if su was a most alarming thing indeed damnation to dethone a Roman C this did not extend to a Protestant 1 they would ported the authority I " sin, the Emperor of France, the, tate to destroy our worthy Soverei ble Consort, being a Protestant. excommunication, his friend, Dr. • without fear of contratliCtion ft . • personage (Mr. Grattan), who c ment for the purpose of answering 1 an excommunicated person may w: die in a ditch for want of even a 41 t no hope at tbis side the grave, unit 1 Band of a cbaritable Protestant 1 7 this, mereiy because they do not • I Does not rebellion naturally cleat 1 1 one staved:. his companion, and a persons more troublesome to their • engaged in ads of treason ? the du that time, were more frequented tit I was not that the time when the prit formed i Was there an hottest I • / . did ,ppoltti ;4 ( 0 -it tome of that ' ". ' '\A le . Il i zto the G ' • t, - the 2ad c ' a *''' '' t‹ . 1 ie: •, (a ii. . - ... A - t• ..,..... j --- OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Held before Mr. Jr,lice I.,►ussNcs, Mr. Justice C fri A P 4 sits, end wend Aldermen. JULY 11. Jones Morgan was indiaed for stealing a chesnut gelding, the property of John Lucking. Mr. Lucking deposed that the horse was taken out of his stable on the 20th of December last, and he could never get any intelligence of it until the 20th of last month, when he found it at Brown's Livery Stables. It then appeared from thowidence of Brown, that he purchased the horse from the Prisoner for 201. and sold it afterwards to a Mr. Hayes. Several other witnesses were called, whose testimony went to prove that the Prisoner had often said he bought the horse for 41. but did not like to let him be seen, lest some person should claim him. On the part of Prisoner, witnesses were produced, whose evidence contradiaing that on the part of the prosecution in several essential points, the Jury, atter hearing the charge of the Learned Judge, acquitted the Prisoner. He was then a second time indicted, for stealing a bay horse, the property of Mr. Ellis, of Gravesend. It appeared, that Mr. Ellis lost his horse in July, 180.3, and immediately had him advertised, and bills distributed all over the country, but could get no intelligence of bin, until, a short time since, a friend of his recognised the horse under the Chelsea stage. The coachman produced the receipt of the Prison er, from whom he bought the horse, and the evi dence being incontrovertible, the Jury found the Prisoner Guilio. Martha Luke was indicted for stripping Mary Lock, a girl of about five years of age, and stealing her wearing apparel. The child was produced as a witness, end many friestions were put to her by the Cow; c,,n cerning ber knowledge of the nature of an oath, all of which she answered in a satisfactory way. She then stated, in the clearest possible manner, that she first met the Prisoner in Chapel -street, and that she bought her some cherries, and asked her to take a walk. They then went together into Rhotes's Field, at the end of Tottenham-court-road, where the Pri- soner stripped her naked, and left her. She wan dered about the fields for a considerable time, until she met a person who took her to her mother. When the Prisoner was apprehended, a handker chief was found on her, which was proved to have been about the child's neck. I he-fury immediately found her Gni'ly. She WAS afterwards tried on two other indiEt ments for similar offences, and found G.iiity on one of them. JaAepi Delajbre was capitally indilled for stealing five guineas in the dwelling-house of Mr. Blake. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Blake, who lives in 'Change-alley, that the Prisoner was in the habit of going to see an apprentice of his, and he had reason to suspect that the money had been taken out of a desk, which stood in the parlour at the back of the compting house ; he, on Saturday, ►he Bth of June, left Ili guineas in the desk, marked from one to sixteen, and desired a clerk of Mr. Tur ner's, whose compting house was separated from the parlour, but by a thin partition, to be on the watch on Sunday morning through a hole ia the wainscot, and see whether any person would go to the desk. Mr. Tag, clerk to Mr. Turner, deposed, that, at eight o'clock on Sunday morning, the prisoner came, and asked for John Roe, the apprentice ; be ing told that Roe WAS not come down, he sent the- . boy who let him in up stairs, to tell Roe he was there ; as soon as the boy had left the compting hoose, the prisoner went into the parlour, and took something out of his pocket, with which he opened the desk ; he then took something out of the desk, -shut it, and returned to the compting-house before thr boy came back. The witness immediately sent for a constable, who searched the prisoner, but could not find any thing on his person. On a fur ther examination, the five guineas were found under a cloth, which was on the counter, next to where the prisoaer stood. The Cos:slum ARICA NT summed up the evi dence ; and the Jury, after a short consideration, found die isoner MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, To'llloll P OW. N. 11. Thomas Agar, Kingston-upon• Hull, hatter . . 310 Richard Whimpers, Lite of the island of Montserrat, in the West Indies, but now of Rodney-street, Midd.e. sex, merchant . . . . • 3 11 Sarah Auntie, late of Devis,s, Wiltshire, dealer and chapwromaii . . . . . 3 10 Thomas Geere and Joseph Carle-4, Lome, Kent, millers . . . . . . 9 10 Joseph Inman, Houndaditch, London, cheesemonger 3 12 Limes Smith, Thames Dillon, Surrey, soap-mak, . 211 William Winch, Tuthill-street, Weatimmter, Ir4id d sex, butriier . . . . . 2 10 Robert I .lawson, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, putter . . . . . . 2 II Silas Barton, Whitechurch, Hants, linen draper . 2 11 John Broad, Vine-street, Lambeth, Surrey, timber. dealer . . . . • 2 10 Matthew Doyle, Slalderelane, Covent-garden, Mid dlesex, carpenter . . . . 2 10 Harry Elderton, 1101 V or late of the city of Bristol, nio• ner-scrivener . . . 2 10 Richard Blunter Fuller, Guildford, Surrey, ironmorigav 12 John Collard the younger, Canterbury. Kent, hop. dealer . . . . . . 2 10 Herman Wilhelmi, Martin's.lane. Cannou•street, Lon don, merchant . . . . . 10 J•dirt Clark and William Wake, late of Kingston-mann- Thames. Stirrer, but" now of Clapham Common, Surrey, corn dealers . . . . 10 Benjamin Boardman, Ipswich, Suffolk. shopkeeper 1 12 George filyard, Wilton-upon Thames', Sur,ey, plumbs 1 11 Richard Ilobdell, Chandos street, Middlesex, liquor mercha rit . . . . 2 11 William Gardner, Luton, Bedfordshire, sarkonanu. lecturer . . . . . . 2 11 Evan Evans, now or late of Salisbury•street, Strand, coal-merchant . . . . . 11 Thorned Plumate! Nnel, North-street. Brighthelmstone, Su-sex, linen draper . . . . 2 1 DIVIDENDS. oven Mdedonagh, Bennett -street, St. Jamlietio, Middle .est, victualler . . . . ll William Powell, Broad-street, St. Giles's, linen draper 1U Edward WCsbe, /trued street, Bloomsripe, het,. 1U Junes Charlesson Itilio,New.street, Crotched-triers, +hip and insurance•broker . . . . 10 John White, Great It uriell-strest, Covent Garden, tin plate wortr-t . . . - . 10 John James, Hatton Garden, Middlesex, dealer and Chapman II George Duckett, Mi4.llmex.street, Same! , I%arrn, Met. clime, tirolarn merchant 12 Henry Cheek, Richmond, Surrey, linen Jraper . lie CERTIFICATES. Benjamin Bishmi, of Clement's Inn, in the county of Middls ilex, money-scrivener, dealer and chapman John Jones, of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, dra per, drem and chapman. Samuel Nichols the younger, of the city of Bath, in the county of Sn.nerset, upholsterer and cabinet maker. Walter Haynes, late of ilia city of Worcester, porter brewer, dealer and chapman. Thrinias Payne, late of Ashford, in the count' of ken t,ernc.-r. Samuel If iynes, late of the city of Worees . er, poi iur-brener, dealer, and chapman. John Debrett, of Piccadilly, in the county of Middlesex, baok• seller, dealer and chapman. Thomas Find, of South street, Berkley hare, in the comity of Middlesex, tailor, dealer ai,cl chapman. John Martin lawyer, late of Tower Royal, in the city. of Lin d in, merchant, dealer and chapman Beromin Rosh( Ali, of Mammal! Hall, ■nd WilLam R ush• Girth, of Crowdone Hill, both in the parish of Halifax, iu the event; of York, merchants, dealers and chaprizon. • PRICE OF STOCKS, YEATERI 3 per Celli H1:4003i ....... 3 per Cent. C.llllOlO. ...... 4 per Cent per Cent. Astry 5 per Cent. Loyalty Long Annu.ties.. • ..... xebequet Hulls . Is. Consuls fur . .. . •• T SISK, St.l No 4, Cormhtli, and 0 MARRIAGE. On Monday, the Bth current, at the seat o, Seri •y, Nottorgliamshire, Lreut-Col. Cuirynghai,. the Coiddri•aor Guards, to MIW Jane Whitsfourd, data: Oita of the tate Sir John I.l ittitefuord, DEATHS. widow d t a n t e hi la er te l ß l" e u r ie . C o h n arl W et al l c ) nt ie . , Pa ß rad -c e t ' • Gately, Norfolk, and grand daughter of the Iluddlestroi, Archdeacon of that city ; piety and charity. Oa the 234 of December 131', in the . Deig, in the East Indies, Capt. Robert Young, Henry Young, Esq. of Clei,h , in Scotland. At Einclaven Manse, on the 4th of July, het or the late Rev. Duncan Stewart, Minister (Jo Saturday seilitight, at his lodgings in 5 , sey, in the Atli year of his see, the Hun. An 'ion of the late Lord Kilwardesa. He was Lie. of th • 70th, when, luvine received a reprimand viewing General, for some matters in the man Regiment, it obliged him, however relactant the ',trice when in the prime of youth, and vice, he had every hope of rising to a high army. Ile was exceedingly respected by all *tour of his acquaintance; a proof of which res ect paid to his remains xhan interred, ' the grave by twelve grenadiers of the lath lowed by the officers of the R rval Veteran 18th, S7th, Stith, and the Artillery Corps, and by C. berty, Mg) mold, Maior Henry, &c. lately, Miss Frances Musgrave, you - .gent daughter or late Sir Philip Multrave, Bart. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT I. 4 iNDUti RICO Mom ....49 min after 2. I Fir n.... 6 e lm att SALES BY AUCIION. TO WAGGON MASTERS, TOWN CARMEN, r VENGERS, AND OTHERS Hv D SADLER, At his Repository, Goswell.strect, rim DAY, at o'clock preciiely, without re-cry', FIFTEEN Strong Boney CART HOP,-; most of them young, and in go year' old, the Property of a Pelson declimin the Rusin's.; and upwards of Sixty Lots of HorSei and of various descriptions. To be viewel until the time of Sde. HuUSLIItILD FURNITURE AND kr SLOANF.SQUARE. By Mr. BATES, On the Premises, 43, Sloane square, TMS D A On., r HE Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITL 1 comprising Ffiur.post and other itird•teals aq.l Fier, tunes, Goose Feather Bnrls, Mattresses and Bedding. W. 11.10. Curams, Chairs and Sofas, Dining, Carl and Pernhmi', Tables, Pier and Dressing Glasses, Br u.gel, and other Carpet., Chil• Kitchen Requisites, and miler Pf, s. Te be viewed till the Sale. Catalogue.. had of Mr. Kr A, No. Lo, Welbeek.street ; and at his RoJins, 28, . tr.m. Pfirrin.m-,quare. PICCADILLY, UPPUSI I P. RUNt) By Mr. STFIWART, On the Premise, by Order of the A-signors of !gr. Ginger, a Bankrupt, THIS DAV, Jolly and fu towing Day. (Sunday excepted), beginoing the S.:, ani each Day at Twelve o'Clcx•k, /NNE LEASE of the PREMISES, being one cf the fist, at the West-end of the Titan. for any Re•..l Business ; likewise the valuable an.l choice Stock of the best M.4lern Books, nsany in elegant binding.; the u•cful and ele gant Household Fnntittire, Shop Fixtures, To be stewed till the time of Sale, and Catalogues and printed Particularsof the Lase had, us the P.eniees; at Mr. Stewart's A uaion Ruins topposite .Albans Pc- ..r. PRINTS ANL) Nte'“rs KING and LOCIIEF, At the.r Roa n, King sir -et, Covent Garden, TO MORROW, at A PLEASING ASSEMBLAGE of PRIX A. by the must r.teemed Masten; ' , OHIO of them tram d and glazed—tueether with a few Pictures. M..y be viewed till the Sale, and Citalogues had. CR ACECHURCH-STR PET. By Meyers. BURTON and VENNOR, On WEDNESDAY, ilit 24th Mu at Gairaway's, by Drec• tion of the Proprietor, THE valuable and very desirable LEASE, with early Pii..esuon, of a Corn 111 , 41,u4 and substantial brck built DWELLING HOUSE, with spacious And commanding Shop, eligible situate, 45, Gracechureh•street —The Prerni•ies are in very como , ete re,rair, replete with elona:stic coinc idences, and contain a spacious commanding shop, with par lour, and yard neer flrl feet deep, dining room, cheerful chem ises,. servants ditto, kitchen, and good cellaring ; held on lease for 21 year% at the low rent of $0 guineas. To be •iewed, well Particulars had six days previous to the Sale; on the Premises; at Gairaway's; and of Messrs. Burton and Vennor, 62, Curnhill. TWO PLE %SANT COTTAGES, WITH VAC' ILF NT GARDENS, WITHIN TWO AND A HALF MILES OF CHANGE. By N4,.523. BURTON and VENNOR, On WEDNESDAY, the f 4th Instant, at Twelve o'C:o-k , a Oarraway's, in our lot, if not previously dumps d of by ri vote Online', THE. Desirable LEA SF. of Two Singularly Neat and Cony enie.it !BRICK COTTAGES, in excellent re. pair, p!e isantly equate in the vicinity n' Islingt in F.eld•, with large and productive gardens, lofty b ick walls, clothed with fruit trer-r in great perfect:on, and spacious hot boost, held for an uucxpired term of about eight years, at a moderate rent. To be viewed ale days previous to the sale ; when printed deamiptions may be had nn the Premises ; at Oatmeal's, and of,,blesors. Button and Fenner, Oil, Combill. FULHAM. ct GENTEEL FAMILY RESIDENCE, COACH HOUSE, STARLING, and G. 11: DEN. RY' Messrs. BURTON and VENNOR, On IVF.DNESDAY, July 24, at Ga•rawav's, ATRULY desirable LEASEHOLD ES TATE, pleasantly situate iu the king's Pr irate Novi, swat the respenab'e ,Mars of Fulham, an agreeable of about four miles and a quarter from Hyde Park C nne• comprising a neat convenient BRICK DWELLING llGUtir, in perfect order, has been recrouly improved and mirdelrli. ed at a considerable expellee, with front and back ganlen, and (arms a dessabl- residence for a respeetalce family, containing four principal chambers, three servants ditto, dressing ruoim geoilemsn's room, two handioan- drawing rerims,ciare panel' "idly finished, and communicating with folding doors. a sp , einirs dining , 03171, good parlour, hand.n..le ellarrnre convenient store room, housekeeper's TOWN, 13.1 nary, and suitable domestic arriogements; b r ad on lease for an ones'. I...red berm of flail ty one years and three quarter, at Midsummer last, at th • low rent of SOL per annum. To be viewed ten days previous to the Site, with Tickets only ; winch, with Particulars, may he hail of Majors. Burt'm and Yetinor, 6il, Cornball ; at tbe Premise'', Wallsam.grarn; Hatchettl Hotel, Piccadilly; and at Gurraway4. - - - LOS DON :...Pti•ohed try GEI)St I)%viusor4. Wyeh greet: St. Clement f, trot published Ay iIoSIAIR RYDF.K, at the &Afire, tin. 1), 14.. cit of St. Clement' Clu'rch.S`mn 4 . where ltnivtt fet chi P.mer, Sc. (post-p.. 1) tett+ be tlu') attemehN: tre• FAD*, v -591 lin •:" ..... 77 ..90 891 . 1). ;4 ....... '••• 17 5 tc,i awA O ..... ;•11; Is. die. 14 I • 4 , tnrk t, ' d 9 . Ch T' seat of Moll, ooyitithain e -4 .:te hl rh,e-th.s c n B A „. " up it de, Bath, W. s rt ir of Er,l ee he late Re, a lady u!t+ unp d► e assault u p oung, 6011 A the 1. Vs Mel toter of R.11,0Q.. n St. Clemogild Arthur Wulf, so, 14f Lieutenant 0,1 1 , leand from the R maturating ni *fitly, to retire Ind from (u.m o , igli situation in t. all who had the: ich ru Oita br , 11! .41 carnet I Regimei.t, and f sei tan liattakn of t , and by Cot. VI) Best daughter of th 141 NpUhe BAR) 4. .6 min. et lON. cARNfEN, ERs IS DAY, at Twe:le A , Clle, 111 T Ii()!?-;;T: unditioo, n 7. the 5C.4,.• • • forsei and C.: • s • of Sale. D ht FEil,, 11SD • FURNITLItc, rd•toals aq,l Fu n d Beddow, and Prmlwok. I, and other Cerpet., Rs. .c had of Mr. Ra• N... 28, Oic'..e • It) moors of !gr. JC.I 115 DAV, Jody beginoing the S.:s ES, being one cf