The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-07-26 00:00:00

Vanderhoven,Sd had cle!ained soiltie hills, which he had hrouglA them, among which w.ef second of . eschange, drawn on Osely and Co. he afterwards become insolvent. The chcquo lasing admitted ; Mr. Lasater:, ff , r the iletendant, contended, that being the holder cf' the fi,st 4, ti , lie- had a right to lecovcr the second ; arc:, `Astjefee atlseected to slat custom among merchants, of.which birconfessed his Ignorance, he oSsei red,. that' on the Saturdry. Vcnclerhoeen ilad sent a:. nerneet of hills to the Plait:tiffs to be discounted. who refused them, but afterwards got buck some of them, among which ,s the one in qiiestiiir, and he held then, to =we himself harmless for the money he had advanced. The second bill r.-ached licrohurgh first, as:d was not honoured ; im these grounds, therefore, he con tended, that the were aware of the insol vent circumstances of Validerhivtn. at the lime of detaining thew bills, and were not entitled to mo lter in this at/ion. _ _ It appeared npon the evidence of Mr. Vander haven, that, on the Saturday, the Plaintiffs hai paid several of his acceptances, and held those biUs to ternion 4! them celves. Lord ELLINISOMOUO'T considered etc Plaintiffs as Is riders for a valuable consideration ; and the Jury fottad% verdiet for them of 3601. m'comett f. °Aviles. This 1r as an atlion of trorer and conversion. lvlr. EiIIIKINE, tnr the Plairaiff, stared, that he was a merchant at Aberdeen, and had employed on: Cadden, as hi; broker, to purchase a quantity of tobacco, in this city. Having parchafed the tobac co, he lodged it in the S•ng's stores, in bis own name ; and socn after bosh:wed money upon it from the Defendant; lie had no intention of selling ; is was merely given as a security for a temporary loan ; and de bef•ndant was aware it was not his properlr ; having made a transfer of it to Davies, the Plaintiff could not receive it without his again trancferrir.g it back. This caw* had been tried be fore, and a question of law nude thereon, when, urrn , c!exin airtynent and decision, the Court de tfrrnined that a broker could not pledge the goods of his principal ; and the anion was now broight to ',covet the value of the tohxrco, which, being deteriorated, the Plaintiff could not now accept of atransfer ; Cadden had soon after fallen into insol vent cltcuinstiocell. Mr. Caddie, proved, that he porehnseJ the tobac• ciafOr the Illaintiff; the Defendant knew be was a broker, end tr.e transfer vas made fora temporal y Man only. On his cros-mtarn;nation it appearsd, that the Phantiff was indebted to him S)I. upon an account enrrent, at the time he purchased the tobacco fur b. m. .1 Ise Sot iciroa-GeN. RA L, for the Defendant. centend rd, that in as much as the broker had a lien upon the aonds, for his account current, although he could not pledbe as against his principal; but having that lien, he was invested with a right to transter his lien to that extent, and therefore the Plaintiff could not recover io an :lion. of 'Prover. Lord Et LemBOROUGII...—" I am clearly of opinion, as being a broker, and baying a balance on a general account, due to hint by his p:incieal, he had a lien upon that property. Ido not say, if he had trans ferted specifically the lit n, but he would have a right to hold to the amr•ort ; hut, in this case, it was not a transfer of the broker's lien, but a tertious transfer for 2001." The Jury. after some consul ition, were about to retire, when his Lordship informed them there was one point of law which they should apply to the fa& '• that a taflor cannot pledge the wds of his principals. JURY lit An.- 14 Cannot we consider the question of lien r' rd Ett.enaneouon.—" That is matter of law. The law is decisive upon the question of a ftietor ; and. however Bard this case may be, we must be guided by rule of law." JURYSIAN.." Then, my Lord, we have nothing to decide upon." The So e lei ro a-G ex eit AL requested his f .ordsh;p w,.uld take a note of it, as be shoulu argur the qoes•ion in the term. Verdi.l for the Plaintiff 1371. •11DrItION V. Iiir , (111001/• This was an anion upon a Bill Of Erchange. Mr. I'A a I.: N. for the Plaintiff, pat the Defenduer's admissions, made under his Lordship's ceder, which proved the case. Mr. Ensure s ohjefted to the order, -v:thriut prov ing it, but afterwards withdrew his objeaion. " I had no idea of rendering it necessary to prove his Lordship's hand wrring. I have got a copy of the order, which I !Mott is like a copy of the Plaintiff's c iuntenance. My Lord, I certainly have nu de feure." Verdi .% or the PlaineT Dr.a. AT2INSON V 4r. CAP.sow stated this to be an raion between two. Ilyokers, mict be begged leave to borrow a few of hie. Leeriest Frign‘l MT. Erskitte's observations, wbich hg mind so oseful to him, eetticolarly on the eve of the Ithasiaer, when he should be able to lase them to advantage. In adverting to his friend's observation, in the case of l'enast and Ruffin, tried a few days ega, h • said. it was net what the malig nant calumniator r: as to par. that the Jury was to eionaiiter, but what the calumniator says. who en. deavours to ruin a 171M0'. reputation in his trade; this case, he th,..uglit,:stSre a strong similarity to the one already raentfoned ; the panics, however, were dot ja hien a rank in life; and, although the De. ant could not say with Mr. Ruffia, that hay. iaK very !mall. ',ratio:digs, he at last rose every day, boastirig that he was worth 50,0101. yet he had got quite n - with to turn his head. Anti, echo. ins Ws Mends words, lie übsersed, there was no heeler him clear silt.' till * shealkl riv for them Thos his r..dit was impaired. and he trils:ed the who „.,. re men of troateess, would consider it not AS the minima/a. but the assziassua. Mr. P0...1y. a inuker, was called, who stated, thn: at several sales the Defendant bad said, " t cottlJ not clear his sales, and only five Dow;on, would have tone to Newgate for the plass that was stolen, which he was rna.se to pay for," &c. Upon his cross-evsmination, Mr. EasHins asked him, whether he was one of the gentlemen who got slurs: of half-a-guinea to guzzle togetlirr for keeping up the pikes against fair bidders ?—.I. We get it as an acknowledgment to drink. Q. If I was to buy, would I get any thing to drink ?•-A. If you bought enough you would along with the rest. Mr. K.— the very sight of a broker at an attition is enough to ,get half-a•guinea ? On his re•esamination by Mr. GARROVI, he said, he received a certain sum in common with other brokers. horn the auaioneer. not for puffing the goads. but as a gratuity for purchasing at sales. Another witness was called ; bet not proving the allegations .et forth in the declaration. the Plaintiff was notrimited. In the case of Ix Balmer; v Cr. ACCET, which was stated to be a question of great importance, upon a policy of insurance; the SOLICITOR GENER Al. ap. plied to put off the trial of this cause, filed fur this day, till Saturday, in consequence of the absence of a material witness, Sir James Saumartz, who being on an important station, it was necessary to apply to the Board of Admiralty for leAve f absence. He had been written to on the sulijr.a, and WAS ready to come when he obtained permission from the Hoard 'Phis leave had been granted, hut, unfor tunately, the letter was put in the wrong bag, and consequently reached him a day later. Counsel on the oilier side h tying assented ; Lord Et.r.CNSUROUGII thought, that a gentleman, who was on so important a .ration, and whose ser vices were so necessary, should meet with every ac commodation ; and, although it would he taking the can .e out of its valise, he had no objedion. The cause accordingly fronds for Saturday. COURT OF COMMON eLEAs, GUILDHALL. Sittings a MSS P lfS, lieftllf Sit .1,. St CS MANS! I ILL U, and a Sperm/./urn. • COOP. R t. THORNTON. This was an aaion brought by the Plaintiff, an eminent provision -broker, to enforce the pertm m ance of a special contraft, which the Defelidant had entered into. It appeared, from the evidence on the part of the Plaintiff, that 100 tierces of East-India pork, arid .150 barrels of navy pork, had been sent over to him from a Mr. Moor, a provision-nierdiatit. in Ireland, for the pernosie of disposing of to the best advantage. Mr. C neer, when the goods were on the wharf. had s..me of the casks opsned, Lid examined several of the pieces of pork, packed in them, which appeared, externally, to be prime pork—but he did no either cut it to see whether it were mails, tr v it, with what is ca lei in the trade, a tormhirier, to asceriain whe ther it were sweet. Shortly after this, the De• fend-int entered into a contra& to pint-nese the pork, and agreed to give 81. 5; for each. of the tierces, and 51. 6d. for the barrels, conceiving it to hes as warranted by the Plaintiff, merchantable. sound pork. By the contraft, the Defendant had agreed to take it from the wharf, in 14 Jays ; hut, before that time expired, he had the pork examined, arid sent a letter to the Plaintiff, stating, that it was me..sly and stinking. and not fit for any purpose whatever; and, theref o r e , re f use d to take it. In consequence of this, the Plaintiff brought his action, who, th ugh but originally the broker of Mr. Moor, in Leland, became the principal, imme di it ly after the contra& with the Defendant was signed, ache !ben accepted bills drawn on him by Mr. Moor, for the amount Serjeant Bxst stated the case on the part of the Defendant, and said, he v ondeted the Plaintiff could have the face to bring so impudent an aetion as this. lie had no hesitation in allowing, that the c ,, nt; aft h d been entered in.() between t:ie parties ; but he thought the Jury. even at this time, were of opinion, thet the Plaintiff was the first who was guilty of a breach of it, by selling such stinking, rotten, measly pr,rk, to his clo•nt ; and, at the same time, telling him that it was sound, prime pork. He, therefore, had no doubt of obtaining a verdin, woen he would show, by tie most incon trovertible eviderce, t. at the pork was in such a state, that it was scarcely fit to be thrown into a dog- kennel. Several witnesses, in the provision -trade, were then cAilrd, who all deposed, that they had exa mined several casks of the pork, and found a great many of the pieces in them measly ; some of them tainted ; aed the most of them faint. The ( oast and Jury, wishing t • know what ap pear.q%ce measly Fmk had, and whether k became so afar the animal was killed ? none of the witne.ses .uld explain it rightly, until Bartholomew Kidney, an Irish cooper, was called up Hr first deposed, ;ha he No examined ten casks, and found some of the pieces, in all of them, measly and stinking.— He was then aske.l, wh , t appearance measly pork had, when it was cut ? To which he answered, to a little consideration, that it was for all the world, like a plum-pudding, or a plum-cake, when cut in two. He also said, that rrea.les was a family disorder, ;amongst some pi; s. !larded down from gsntiation to generation ; mat, when the curers were chopping it, for the purp of packing it in the barrels. ere Meas:es wont'. fly out of it like mag gots; a- d wi,hed, above all to produce a pie:e of it on the Wile for tne inspeetion of his Leird.hip and the Gentlemen ; hut this ceremony was, by coose• t if a:I parties, di.pensed with. 'then, an' wlls obliged to put into Wlllisont in Nor way ; she then lett that port; and, slier beating about for a considefihle tune, put into another port in Notway, where the c].iptain was obliged to s:11 the vessel for iOOl ; she I.eing in such bad cortaitinti. that she could not proceed oti her voyage; :tor could any vessel be procured ther!., to ry the tar to England, though every exet w.v.; made. The Jury instantly gave a verdiet for the Plaintiff, damages 51. Is. 6d. CALVeRF r. taA SSD EN and OTHERS. , This was an altion of trovcr, brought by id l e Plaintiff against his Assignees, to recover back some buses of his, which they had seized. The objcA of this znin . was, to try the validity of the commission, by compelling the Defendants ti prove, that the Plaintiff was a dealer, liable to bc made a bankrupt; and that he committed an act of bankruptcy. 'This being understood hero een the parties, the evidence on the part of ti c Plaintiff was in a manner admitted, for the purpose of alli , wing the Defendant, if he could, to prove the lifts r: SW ascertain which, the anion was tried. Several witnesses were accordingly called, from whose testimony it appeared, that the Plaintiff was owner of two or three stage coaches, and had at different times sold horses, and bought them again at a reduced ;lice ; and also, that he was in the habitof selling small quantities of hay and oats, to any per son that would come to his stables and ask for it. For the purpose of proving the.att of bankruptcy, a clerk !tom the office of the Sheriff of Middlesex was called, who proved, that twenty-six writs had been lodged in his•office against the Plaintiff, in the course of one year ; and a clerk from the office of the Sheriff of Surrey produced eight, which had been lodged against the Plaintiff in his office. A servant, who formerly lived with the Plaintiff, then deposed, that his toaster, seeing one of hi, creditors coming up the stable yard one day, desired him to tell the gentleman he was not at home, which the witness accordingly dish though, at the sante time, his master was in the stable. The Plaintiff's liability to become a t ankrapr, and the aft of bankruptcy being dearly proved, it was agree.l that a Nonsuit should be entered. NILNILVAL JATELHGENCE. k 'a.ISMOUTH. JULY 24. Arrived the Staunch gnu-vessel. Lieutenant Street, from Jamaica, after a passage of 51 days. She does not bring a word 'of news ; she was detached from the Channel fleet about three months since. Also, the Strada gun-vessel from a anise. The Driest, of 74 guns, went out of harbour this, morning; she will jtzur the Chinnel fleet. Arrived the Pe/ter gun-brig from a cruise. rt. Y MOULD.. JULY !3. Came in the lrov4illsing, Cart, .Dyew, from St:' Sebastian's ; Nautilts sloop of War front the West ward r• Prussian brig Minerva, Capt. TbZursoa, from Bourdeux, I.rden with brandy, Bcc. fur Flubden, de tained by the Hero privateer, of Guernsey ; Aga. farm Oporto for London; and the ittell,i, from Oporto fur Scotland ;* they were captured by a Spanish row boat on the 4th inst. and malcin by the Naiad frigate on the 9th..--Wind, DIAL, JuLT 24. Came down from Sheerness, the Hermes sloop of war, and remains in the Downs, with the rest pt the ships AS per last. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. LS. At Cowes—The Sephrona. &linden, from N-w York. At Lorklontierry—rhe F ame , (Mtg., At I.eiwrpre,l-.Thu Warrco, ditto; F: it American, ilrons New (Heat's: Ells, Roach, from Surinam; from Baltimore; Chailott^, Witt, from Mot t." arettaas, Booker; awl thu Louwiaua, Wardell. from Si itllll.lll. At Quebee—Tie Everetta, Patterson; Mc*. ---.; Fortuna, ; and the Edd stone, Sarman ; Ports Lond.nt ; Prgc-, —, trout Livzrpooi ; Po•sident, son ; Durrhe,ter, Hwang; and thst Quebe c, Swtrck hum Labradore. At Serieam— the Lertl R.elney, Carlisle; mut the ktl , , Tyake; frn-e Afne.; Reeima, Mactchiley Cotme...:,t k , and the Sally, Pear Let , freer Lomtei. Gamma Honosom, Esq. one of the Coroner' for the County of NI iddlesex. on Wednesday evening at sev, n o'clock, resumed his Court of Inquiry as to ti.e means by which Pot►irk, otherwise Mu imel, Lenin, came by his death. The Court was again held at the Cannon tavern, the corner of Varburton-street, Portland-road. The evidence of Tuesday was re peated to the Jury. and in addition to it they had the testimony of Mr. Ca • R LES LA NE, of Carburton stnet, surgeon, who examined the body of the de ceased. in company with Mr. RE tvE, of Great Port land -street, surgeon. The substance of his evidence was, that they had been employed about three hours in tile examination, and that, upon the most minute observation that c•eild possibly be made, it did not appear that there was any injury done to the viscera or the thorax, neither was there any extravasated blood within the head, such as would have been the case if a blood vessel had burst. Upon the whole, he conceived that the loss of life must have been occasioned by some injury done to the ne. vous system, or else by a violent concussion of the brain, which might have arisen either from great exertion of passion, or from repeated heavy falls, in which cases there might not be any mark upon the subjeel from which a professional man could form a decided opinion. Hut, from the evidence which he had heard of the fight, which was sworn to have taken place, he had no doubt that it was from some cir cumstance that had taken place during that affray, that the deceased came by his death. The Coroner repeated his admonitions to parish officers in general, to provide a surgeon in such cases as the present, but added, that it did not ap pear to him that in the instance then before the Jury, there ippea'red to be any thing of culpability in the officers. He then acquainted the Jury, that in his opinion, where there was a premeditated design be- one was induce he ..e other otherwise, • .. MEETING OF CREDITOR S , AT OUtteIIAIT,, TO. mAirt , .w SamuePeartw right, M A :d st kluge, Wood street, L os ,4„ •,, linsier David Devonshire, Old street, G , 4well atreet toad, S ew ' I eller • . • I Horn Giles, Cmterhoory, Ke nt , gri ,i oe 3,0 1 n B... wer , Kv.ex rer..er, Sts,•,•l, fx.lor 1 ' i •I I •mry fiays.ard, Ratuardie, 14r of 'l l .anet, it ~,,4 J ' ) butcher George Shepherd. St an h ope street, Clare market, eine . . , ' la - and !stands inerelient • • Bo njamin NI. m. 1.... Da C.ezta, 8.., ~, ,r, st. m ar „ lig I.nndon and Green 4.e ,r . 1. no, ,•I j-, Z., W3y . d.,;.., ., ' 9 0 Ti1..11111 Hester, late of N ew coos', St. Pmf, D, 01 ,,, d, I Xent, Cu ?enter , L.loard,Way. Henrietta street, Civerodelo %guar.. 3 It , win e onereSant • . . Jamr: Smith, Sudbury green, Harrow, Nl,ldlese,c; 3 IS 141.•intan .. • il . . Benjamin .inanie t art, lowolch. &Of Hr, sloopkapp e ,. Thomas Rodwell, P.c.:24Hr, M.dtleielc, ho •t maker . ; Edmund l'esrse...so.., Mait:ero lane, Curious Carden, nine ' Wilt el der imerchli;t. '• 2 1 301111 li•nnaorl llitsval, :ate of Streatham, Surrey, •in.thecary John Bartoley, Saffron bill, Nft€44esee, cordwaieer • 2t 2 14 , G...inge Harrison, Glehe etrefft, St. J,,,,, W.11 2; 0 1, NI rrldle.ex, rayenter . . John David A:bart De hficrre and James C•oatne, 8r0....1 street clambers, London, merehants 111VIDFN.S. - . Jo:riot' Hook, EMmoilawy-stiliet, Surrey, 1... - „,, dr,ll4T . Thomas Chance, Tuttenharo, MirWiese*, corich alati . 11 harness maker . . . . John Wilful, Pall mall, Miokt!e.ex, habeida.liee • • It William ro , ker, Chamber street, Gookln•an's fiAclo, -- 'ado , . . . . • Colin Firquhar, lat e o f Nlarldus street, ['allove r l 11 builder . ei.. . . 111 Thomas Raid, late of Geiraod strket, St. Alm, \Vest. ri niitoter, jeweller . . W.ilialos S;emeer, Saffron hill, St. Andrew, il.ollmou, viftualler . . . • In m Richard I.ae ranee, New Windom'', Dierks , bekliver lO Saori Pick's:ll the- elJ eo , aotl Samitet Horknell the younger, Mase p0,..d. Southwaok, Surrey, .nap bolos,' is George Nlattlieirs and Thalia. Turf/hull, Sudg e m y , merchants. . • • It William Isar, Cheapaida, 1.011d0 , 1. 111M11.11 memo. • 10 James Wilde, John Watt., and Jo: 11..1.15, fbp e r Thames street, London, wholeotie gouccus Alld irgas ....firing . . . . low . . • 10 J..11:114 .fensoa Oddy, late of St. May Axe, ngue, wiershain . • • ' • It !Wino Weiy, [Urchin lane, Comlsill, druegist . , 1 , Thomas Smith ' White liaet, Grove street, Deptfind, Kent, voctuallcr . Charles itol•ert3, Great Tower street, London, vice nuttier . . • • IS Wilii4lll Goodyear, late of Shepherd .tr.:et, Ortfrint • st.••-e, hri.dtias... • . • ' • 10 - .Stephen fill, Bithorsgate street, Londin, oil ir.d co.. ;, louronan . • . •10 John Vowel! the young 1, W.-tling street, Laudon, g stationer . • • • :!"!* 4 i s John Sawyerteriteirlen, Kent, gr'zie r - ... II -William [Loris, Ltroay La./e, liliddle.ers, wmaleillAkker Is cEtt . rtricA TES. :. -4 h o, Mathew Thome., late of A.l.liii%oouo. Ermalultmelsyin ths . coty of London, and of Kong.land crescen t ,, IA Me - e.s.,:y , of dralter, dealer and simnel/to. ▪ Cerrtni Willi.on Gr,s,tn of la. - en•street, Soho, MOM county of # . Miclillsoox, drooggiet :sod chymist, dea.er and ch.pman. ' Sash Reestnn.,4 illUarairkameito, Soli°, in the coentY if Mil. Mese'', haberdasher, dea'er spot chlowum4n. !Ann Seesaw', of t: gr. od.streirt, S. in the coun ty o f Mi. !..• dliirx, hltee.iasher, dealer and eliapaoin is Thomas Peter, late of Jermylostr,et, St: Janie.* "ia the ,•• CoUlltr of MirtCacx, go:A and silver 1a..e.r,a... ' John Champion, of S.vansea, late of Mto ei, in tie cow.•s• of Wurc-ster, w :s tnalioraet.ler, dtedisr aood chemist... ThomaiMattliev..., of the city of Sokol, bookseller, st,..en •,, dealer mil char...el. • William 'Whitfield Paul gke •youoievr ' of Pet.slatlilltee,to NI. e..ttlity •f Lancaster, calico prutter,Llt-rles a, d 1 crap _•..... I opinion , where th ere was a premedi tate d design be better way t• 1 rieirries a man's reputation, than Sir J A N ES lkisllsSit i D re a d over t h e ev id ence , teeth the parties to commit 4 breach of the prace,an, fr,,,,n it aations againat his pecuniary circumstances. and observed to the 'jury, t ,at tots WA , a Trenton where that violation of law terminated fatally to on A n a tt ack upon a tradesman's credit is his nun ' which they wet e the best jndg -, or, and begged that of them, with the additional consideration that it wa ruin. At a sale at lir. Dawson's audion, the De- thew would consider it attentively. a prize-fight, in which each had money as an induce fondant . had declared that, " only for D,aws4n. the the Jury retired ; and, in aLut an hour, return- mrnt to do an injury to the other ;in such case h Piaintiff would be in the great house Gear timithfield, ed a verditt fat the Defendant. Lhought the aft of the one man who killed the othe for a glass that was lost." At various other titre. PARSONS v. BONA. Nati clearly murder. If they thought otherwise he repeated "znat Atktnson can't clear his lots at This was an anion on a vilicy of insurance, however, they would , ay so. Da wso liiftliCaillAtt , la - . , son,. quill not let him bid brought agaiti,t the Underwriters of the ship called Verdict of Wilk' Mill drr. by Dennis Dillon. any 4 ." . 1 *..:tr,j • (;-. • . were friquently th e .fecomplisited Qqairr. - u-e -• " .t'47""r.,.., .... ...tteilli.• and t i t: ewer- It appearest, that the vessrl eat laden with tar, 1, _ . eriterday--tir .14011E5 . 5 WT.—Holiday at the Public me?. Au ',".- :V "0 - FA 7,- . . side he attentkd, Islr. and was hound for London, fro.n Archangel. On PKICL OF IRISH STOCKS—slutm N. v ' ...' • . •T * ~, ma** acs* sot he the Wth of ' Oftober, she encov.terod very foul wee. Co.. Deb. 5 yet cent ..... . ...... .....9111 , ale. • . 7: - '< ' of 1 ' t %).., i ~.,.." ;.)., .s.:mv•: - - - - MARRIAGES On the 221 inetaue, at Lodi 0 rgh , by Ow Rev. Mr the Colon •11 Retwit &i.e.., to Mi.a (71,3.10.: • Viz b... L pr. M ..,417. at Wa:c.pt-41tircli, halt, the Riga' LA. Lord Bilhup Of gillalta, to M 3. Wmo, of that city. MATHS. Monday, cot an inflammation in the bna.ls is tftiffilat rat air Ma Francis Minix Falsairda, Scliiilar of LW. 1, g ,, Cambridge, and eide,t of 101,.t Edwards. /14". 4,lo,efah. SooJay ervestilig, lifijor henry &mien of the R*s4l Ma HIGH WATER T 1413 DAY AT LONDUN 1221,p , :k. Nlorn IT mun. thew 2 I Eve5....38) Art •r SALES BY AUCTION. BOOKS —By Messrs. KIN. and LOCIIEF, At their Great Room, Kind street, Gar, :ea, THIS DAY and TO-Mt Pl< ROW, A COLLEC LION of BOOKS, in varions :errs, and Fe ion e .s, the Property of a &A teller lea, me ~ rf Boysin sa. MAy he viewed., and Catalogues had. By Mr. SADLER. . At hit Reno dm/. in tinswelf, street, THIS DAY, if Twelve, AGREY GELDING, fifteen and a tulf hands high, quiet in single nr double harness; a 13.tv (;eldng, fifteen hands high, a fast walker and galloper; a Block GaJ ing, fourteen hands high, ieinarkahly quirt to ride, mud calcu lated fee an elderly gentleman ; a finarn Pitney. thirtem hands high, a feat trotter, and has carried a lady ; smievtal GcldM4s, quiet with troops ; some capisal gl Ilarki e,s; a ivirty of uwhil Road, Gig, an l Joinnror Ilovies; sev,ral fait Von' , " a great number of Marna and Geldings, calculated for mail- Coach, posi-chaiae work, Jce. la the whole upward. of (his Hundred Lots. To be sieved till the Sale, and a fair Trial anorve.l. No Enilellell of Auction charged trii I tortes, &C. it not told. The abate Repository is cuemiantle open for the reception . Hones, Carriages, .occ for pi.hbe or private Sala. The I.)as of Payment are Nfontlays and Thu,sdays GENTEEL FAMILY Rl' SIDENCF , RLISSELL-SQLOAkb. Br Mes..a. BURTON and VENNOR, THE LEASE. with immediate Posses-ion, of a Genterl FAMILY RESIDENCE, with dorn,tac Con. veniences, agreeably ctuats in Uplwr Giulforil.str vq, very coa litions la Itusisql en 1 he Premiset lave ree,i I) under gone very niaterial glnwrovements, and *l , e twistable for the ro. ception of a respectabie (anal, Further particulars by applying to Mr,ers Burton and Yen. nor, 62. Cornhill. GENTEEL CONVF.NIEN E cur rAciF. KESIIANCI , COACH HOUSE, excellent FIVE SPA4I. S ABU , Commodious PREMISES sisitibt, for a MANUFAC TORY, or other CONCERNS re.rircng r;t1...- mISFS, near the DUCKS, aisdillltEi& ACRES of NIEA. 04.1 W LAND, within (tile Mile and a Half of CHANGE 0 BE SOLD, by Messrs. BURTON and 1 VENNOR, the desirable LL NSF. of a genteel and truly emvenient Ctittage-lic•iiilence m the moit perfect code:, eon tainilig a commodious stoles,: room bow window, chaxi i. g room, hhrirv, four , If I rl , lrill t . 114 !MM.% three atrvantr' NOM , . good brewhouse, dairy, erUalitsx, and iutable do mbttt arqUigeint`nta, plea.vitly sittlite, comnwisiding a eery Palk like apiwarattee, wnh,u ..ar easy diidaliew of the Docks. To be viewed, with Tickeii which, with further Palli.:•• len may be bad of Mows. Burton and Vermin, Na. 6 2 r •••••'...e"'"" LON DON :....-Ptirsted by ak.oRGE PAVIDSON, WI/eh street, St. Clement's, and publtshert hi MAIMS R VDEPt, at the Office. No. ID. Pack of Ft. f.'..!pin-oft Church, Strand, whose t bders fee *MIN. Ac: PAPP ell i rift be City attend,' Porg-7' MT= Eig.waz H .1 King suu: I M El Camp lon, M Ki g G Onllo , Glunat On On 1 0 of My: o"1 Tom T On} Un S A Ne rate row,. I Se" a. Un Mr. St. After i THE let thio CONN Sub 4 is the 1 Sato er Dieu Vadei I T HI id Aloe t•to SA %I F. The t Omahas T 9 ' et^ C TH ACI Pia .4,e,+ wan MI gintnn, Fis.,ette I AN fou Eased sp prarani:e and a for 'isle an i In preset; Ocitions inen„lar oi lamps. tie.lv wtl 76, U;F; Mr. Si, ltttt , e r M the 114 (the Kitt, tea