The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-24 00:00:00

114 AV A L INTELLIGENCE. VoRTSIIIOI.:TH, AUSLisT 22. Arrived the renut, Boom, from Norway ; Dennisson, from Memel ; Medea, Msis ; Cunsota, Dawn ; and M irtic, Nightingale, from Riga ; and a fleet of transports and outward hound vessels from the Dowra. Wind Easterly. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 21. Arrived the Nose frigate from a cruise. Blue bed) anti Morisaret, Perne. from Waterford; Irwin, from Merni:l; Inc/very, Napier, from Riga; and the Larwin, from Dantric Sailed the PAlt (7, sloop of war, with a ccnvoy to the AVest. ward ; sloop of war, Ringer aDd Busy cut- Iri a cruise.--Wind, W.N.W. FALMOUTH, AUG. 20. Sailed the Gires r le• packer, Capt. Bell, with a Mail for the Leeward Islands.—Wind, N. DEAL, AUGUST 2?. Sailed the Crescent frigate to the westward; serias and Sulphur bombs on a ci uise ; Mims Casile East Indiaman, and several other outward bound vessels, for Portsmouth. Arrived the Dasher armed ship; and remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships as per last. P. S. SAM through the Downs ills Majesty's yitchts H..••,1 Scrum igt. and P,v,cett Augusta to thb westward. ntitot, ♦00.21. Came in, the bit. —. from Memel; Ceres, Hodgson, from Dublin! froward, Butler, front Ito ningsherg ; Aria Charblia. frt,m Dautsie Per.r. era. , nr, Carvallo, from Lidrot , ; Mot,' tra, An drews, from Guernsey ; and Suaa ainh, &Mae, from Belfast. Arrived at Hoodurai, the Ulna. KeMpthorne Slivi,ser, Pines; T.:11 Fur leis, Veal, from Lou don; CorawAt, Baker, from Bristol. FROM LLOYD's LIST. G , !Soo. 2? --Tamed be the Traveller, Tenon; Faltllll. Strylrearon; Sgtriana, Tho,11;toon Saly, Robson; Swallow, landrirlge; Spencer, Woad; Horatio, Rolwitson; ono toe 14.altella, Robson, hum Pritcrabargh. Sailed the Gmt,e, Reynolds, Jamaica ; Hero, ileon.rv, for Constan tinople; Torn', SiWay, for St. Wear's; Edward liend.ieli, /mine, fur Stettin: •t ult Berlw, Klinkert; and the netts Ilaineng, for Emlnlen, Paslod bv Vento, Bailey, for kf.ica ; Themes, Wil son, from • Virriiiia ; Good latent, May, from St Vincent's; Loudon, Hallett, loon 0,.0rt0; Nankernson, Barber, (mon Cork ; C.altpm, ROI(C, front Greenland; Bologna, Whideld, Irons Riga; limo, Strong, from Stockholm; C ante, Brown, from Memel ; Trarr. tier, Factors, Fanny, Stephenson, Man. ani, Thompson, Pare, —, Sally, Roborn, Swallow, Laud ridge, Sus:wore, Womi, llortie, RobertrocsActson, Rtoler, Suitt, &own, Pen-simuce, Cameron, Ch Cum,,.ercc, Alderson; aadthr Belloaa, nom Petersburgit. ARIIII , IV 11 - 1 the Down —the ffar'ieu, --, from Seville. At I Is.t.er—the %Wham, Juhnerm, from i.hroti3na. At Padatowe--the Ps t.towe, Ste,sheos, fr. in I etersoursh. At I tverpoo'—die Csthariue. Butler, from New Orleans, and the Stephen, Bourke, from New York. At Clyd .—the U ne, .1. Wilkes, from Quebse. At Ozoiszars—th , 11.-hald, Smith, front Loudon. . . _ ERICH CON, Aim. 21. A few hours before sun-set yesterday, all ranks and descriptions of people here, enjoyed a most beautiful and interesting speaacle from the (lift. Nearly three hundred sail of merchant vessels, coasters, and colliers, with several large ships of war, were ....i,auta to sti. East, bearing down Channel. The idea of its beior the if - stills of the enemy, for a short tines cs.nimuiiicated the tortures of anxiety to litany of oar fair vlsitants, and deprived them of :at pleasure which they wiated otherwise have en joyed. The Ball and itirner at the Old Ship, last night, were much more 1, ti -ierously attended, than on the pi , :•ce.ling Thursday. Alaout thirty couple were en gage I 'n the merry dance, from nine o'clock, uiiti I =tilts: 0141! which tinge the company colledivsly ad jauta: fr,ln the ball to the su:sp r-room. The tables were neAr:y as expensivvly decorated as they appear ed in honour of the Duke of YORK'S birth-dal ; for though the emblematical devices used on that occa sion were removed, others of equal brilliancy were substituted. Toward, two o'clock, the dancing was nstimed, and continued us enliven its votaries for better than three hours after. The rooms of the Castle wee • also open this evening, but so thinly visited, that the sounds ot the fiddle and tabor there were not heard during the night. Several families of fashion retired from the scene of disappointment at one house to partake of the alive hilarity of the other. Many ot the prircipal inhabitants of the town made a point of being present at the entertain ' snent of the Old Ship this evening, as a proof of thPir sincere approval of his spirited and local con duel, in so splendidly celebrating this natal day of Royalty, a few evenings before. The iv-rater part of the Officers of the 91st Regiment of lnfanuy were alto of the party. Cm" ded bores will this evening be seen at the theatre, the whole of the lower ties being already en gaged. The performances, which are to be rote Pro t:noes, 111{Sbella and The Parit•ei, are under the auspi ces of the Marchioness of H E A Dealt. Airs. FITZHE RIES r, and a large party of ladies, were at the Marine Lounge, during the greater part of yesterday morning. Much elegance and fashion also distinguished the Lounge throughout the day. An auction at nut/ R'S this morning was also nu merously attended. Some fashionable bustle has like wise been visible on the bowling-green. His Grace of Mse Lao olio it, we are happy to state, is hourly regaining his health. On the mmning of Friday, the 10th current, blowing a gale from the south-east, the sloop Baer, nf Leith,THuatas Ri stetson, master, from Stone haven to Leith in ballast, went ashore on the rocks NV , • Hein, - Arbroath, and, after all hopes were gone, providentially, by of Lieut. Sr ty mis, and a ibles under his command, to o that place, the matter and from the watery abyss, and rendered for the recovery of what possible. to find Bow aaaaa t calling the true Sovereign, in contra !kites of the Korseon, alter sanguinary violations of the tr of that same Sovereign is does Le care for the Ger . suits his purposes either to break it ? 2t Wl4 Hein. near Ai of saving their lives w the p.-ompt assistance party of the Sea pencil gerher ssith lilt. Klno crew were delivered every assistance render A of the writ that was p It is really curinus the (icriranic Body ti distinaion to the pri-d I..is late repeated and neutrality and 15 Ay." ran how lite*: moo States, when it Blake a peaze, or to srt MIDDLE-SEX' ET.ECTION. "iNk.:RAS NUTTING. A Meeting was held on Wednesday, pursuant to Advertisement, at the Southampton Arms, Camden Town, of the Freeholders of the palish of Pancras, avowedly 4. To consider of the most effalual means of vindicating the Rights of Eleftion, outraged hy the conduß of the Sheriffs, at the late Elution for Middlesex." About one o'clock, the husincs.: com menced, when the MY. Mr. likows Lxv was called to the Chair. The Rev. Chairman explained the ohjeft of the Meeting, in a neat anal appr-priate Speech. He felt himself against his desire, in the situation to which he had been celled, he:.i'ise there were many gentlemen present more competent to till it with ability than himself, yet as he found himself in the situation, in compliance with their wishes, he should endeavour to discharge the duties of it in the best manner he could. They were all acquaint ed with the purpose for which the Meeting had been convened ; but, as the attendance was not as numerous as m•ght have been expelled, which arose from the circirmstance of its being inconvenient to many gentlemen hearty in the cause, to attend at that particular time, he should propose, that after the discussion, a Committee should he appointed, to be composed of tem or three gentlemen in each distriet, to go round and canes those who could not conveniently attend in the present instance. They were all sensible of the outrage that had been com mitted nit the eleaive franchise by the Sheriffs at the late eleetion, and they were then met to enter into measures for asserting their rights. This was the cause of the whole penple, because every man had as much interest in the preservation of stile elenive franchise as the Freeholders, as any injury to that right would tend to do away all the benefite result ing from the exercise of it. If a ret tinting officer was to have the power of giving an undue advantage to any one candidice over another, it wotild be subversive of the frcedcm of elelion, and in the progress of time, end in the total destniCtion of that system of representation which was the breast and glory cf their ancestors. They had now only to take the cause into their own hands. The question had changed its ground. It was not at present a question between the Sheriffs and Sir Fraecis Burdett, but between the elenois and these who had grossly violated their franchises ; and he had no doubt, but as men, they would join with the rest of their fellow reeholders, if they valued their rights, and, as wise men, that they would shew, that not only the renirning effirer should not with impunity invade their franchises, bur that no per son should, in any instance, offer vielencie to their constitutional rights, without incurring he severe penalties by law provided. With respell to the worthy Batonet, he observed, that there was no situation in the county, on which he had fairer clajms for peculiar regard. He laid, at the request of an infinite majority of the parishioners, unaer. taken the prntenion of their franchises, in a manner consistent with his charader, and because he looked upon it as the cause of freedom : and he had con duCted the business with such coolness and temper, as enable] thinn to affirm, that a more deftly constitutional mind acres intimated an : pudic man. From fist - view communications with the worthy Baronet on the* othieft. he conid declare, without fear of cantrasnction, sod his statement %eels] be confirm. d by other Gentlemen, that nothing could iniuce him, however advantageous a proposition might be to the. parish, to deviate from the line of the Cnnssitution, or to do violence to public princi. pies. This haf been *Pried by a vete of four hundred parishioners, assembled in that very room, which was a satisfedory evidence :,1 7:is constitu tional mind. That Parish, then. was particti lady called on to come fore .„ tit!. cause. They owed it to the glorious stand he had made in assert ing the lode; eaden e of the county, unequall-d in the annals of our history. There twit been as .ny instances of great expences ;marred in ,iipnortin:: the independeice of counties or dirria., bar fey-, indeed, of an individual corning 1 vwdrd, with his private property, to rescue the independence of A Minty, wit h out a view to family interest, or local ohjets. They all knew that long before the time of John Wilkes, the. representation of the county was at the disposal of. certain interest+, from which it had been wrested by that Gentleman, and the worthies that surrounded him. ‘Vhen they, however, sunk into their graces, the county fell a prey to Justices, at the ditletlen of an individual at the bead of the Magistrates, who ass himself at the &Elation of the individual at the head of the Executive Government. That was the situation in which Sir Francis Burdett has found the county; and in asserting this independence he had made a glorious stand, and during the progress of a tedious and expensive scrutiny, had set many things right which had before interfered with the purity of elec tion. Put he had been since put to further trouble and expence, and his opt:cunt, threatened still metre to invade that splendid property which it was his lot t.' inherit, and of which no man could be more worthy. It behoved all therefore to contribute in such a cause in pronee tint: to their means, for which purpose he should *Ely a bock the table to enter the subscriptions of those pies atter which he should take the sense of the nwesieg with respell to the gentlemen he proposed to constinite a Com mittee. The Reverend Gentleman then observed, that the sum subscribed was not a matter of consi deration. Every gentleman might subsciihe in pro portion to his means. The speech was received with warm epplauses. The following Gentlemen were then unanimously voted :. Committee Southern Dollsien.—Rev. Ileownlev,Hergoni street, tzro)-inue )PUOIIIIO4 Esq. Tuttenha.a.c nin ents4 Western Division rchthald Hunter, Esq. Wenn street, EmPoy-squAr.; 1 Braithwaite, Fry. New Email. Nortlitrn Se , aliton, Ens (print-pleeis John railer., Esq Town; Cia•kwiti, Esq. Hercatoek Hilt ; John Gialidwin, Eq. Kentish 'resit. E.miervi .r—Town Carkir, 44. n. Egy. r. up, Esq —john Braithwaite, EA to be G:neiai Irressurer. A liberal subscription was then entered into by the gentlemen present ; after which the thanks of the Meeting were voted to the Chairman for his very proper condua in the chair. The Arrisaso, of ti 4 guns, is ordercl to be fitted is as hospital ship at Chatham. THE CONFESSIONS 0? THE LATE FIRST CONSUL• FROM THE MANI:SCRIPT 'COPY OF 1115 EXCELLENT EMINENCE C•11311 1 1•L CAPIARA. We, Napoleon Bonaparte, First Consul for life of the French Republic, tormented by a disease, which, from the commted state of our body and mind, does not promise us much longer the enjoy ment of the consulate, and desiring sincerely to make our peace with the world, we have di fated the following confession to his Eminence Cardinal Caprara, the Representative of his holiness the Pope, the Representative of Christ upon earth : Born in the island of Corsica, famous in ancient as well as in modern times, for its fertility in great criminals, brigands, assassins, and traitors, we en tered on life the 15th of August, 1769 ; our mother was married to Carlo Bonaparte, but was kept by M. de Marbattif, commander for Louis XV. in Cor sica: we cannot therefore exaaly say who is our real father. We assumed, however, according to the usages of our countrymen, the name of our mother's hus band, Bonaparte, who often told us the comforts and blessings of civil wars, and the valiant robbe ries of his father during these fortunate times, and which caused him to he enn'bled by his Majesty of illustrious memory, King Theodore 11. As soon as we were able to read, we studied the history of our dearly beloved country, from which we learned all the particulars of those transaiions which seated this Sovereign upon a throne. An idea struck us which never since has been erased from our thoughts and memory. If a German Baron could be acknow ledged a King of the Corsicans, why not a Corsican Gen?leman be proclaimed " an Emperor of the French '" The distance is certainly less between Corsica and Francs than between Germany and Cor sica. We began, therefore, at the age of six, to ru minate upon a plan of advancement towards gran deur, which caused us to despise all other children's play. Ambition was our first passion, and excluded therefore both the innocence and pleasures of youth. But as experience is only gained by age, we could not always keep our meditations to ourselves, and were regarded by some as insane, and by others as wicked. Our school-master flogged us ; even our fellow scholars pelted us, insulted us, or laughed at us. Our uncle the curate Frere, alias Cardinal Fesch, in a fam:l. council, seriously advised our being shut up in a mad-house as incurable. Fortunately the tenderne-s of M. de Marbeeuf, by procuring us a gra tuitous place in one of the royal military schools, opened to us a wider sphere of glory than we had expe!tcJ. Becoming di:erect with age, our attempts at this school to g. t the better of our comrades, were regarded as the charafteristic of a genius con vinced of its own superiority. Instead of being blamed, we were rewat deciey a commission as a lieu tenant of artillery, signed by Louis XVI. As a dying man we must, however, be sincere. It re quired all the power and influence of M. de Mar beeuf to prevent us from being chastised for some error which our envious comrades pretended were proofs of an early depravity, but which, in fa&, were only the consequences of a system we had adopted to regard the lives of individuals, the destruaion of nations, the ruin of people, and even the wretched. ness of the univers-, as nothing, if they stood in the way, or obstruaed our schemes for enjoyment and authority, if they prevented us from gratifying our present passions or future views. This caused us at the age of fifteen to poison our first mistress in a "state of pregnancy by us, having neither means nor money to support her ; and to plunder and betray our friends and scbool-fellows.—We can not help confessing that these acs caused us some remorse for some days ; but the revolution which soon afterwards broke out, and the notri•lie deeds we vurre a daily witness to, so- n silenced them. Having become a member of the Jacobin Club, we d isnunced them our personal enemies, as the ene mies of the revolution, and some of their heads on pikes caused the resignation or emigration of the rest Our promotion was, therefore, rapid, but not so much as we wished. When we observed how very numerous were the advanced guards of the revolu:ion of the Orleans and La Fayette's party, we almost des 'aired of getting the better of, or out living them all. We, therefore, resigned our com mission in France, went to our own country, were chosen a Connnander of a Battalion of National Guards, and began to plot to succeed King Theo dore in Corsica, rn expedation of succeeding Louis XVI. in France. Our own countrymen were, how. ever, too cunning for us, and we were forced to in trigue with English emissaries, not in hope of ob taining rank, but of obtaining money, by selling our country to Great Britain. Bur here again, our more important countrymen, equally ambitious and ava: icious as ourselves, were in our way. We were, of course, scorned by the English iators, and, in return, swore eternal hatred tO le re c British em pire. After tha English had evacuated Toulon, not having any Englishmen to murder, we revenged our selves on Frenchmen equally detested by us, and 1,200 men, women, and children, perished by our cannon, swords, and bayonets, under pretence of be ing Pritisii adherents. We were then imprisoned and disgraced with our fell me-terrorists, but some fortunately reatembrred our former exploits, when nes- ones of the same description were required at Paris, where, in 179.'n we dispatched 6,010 Parisians, of both sexes, and of all ages, to join the departed Toulonese. In retorts, our worthy friend rewarded us with the embraces of bis mistress, and the com mand over his armed slaves, whom we soon deter mined to make our own. Our determination was backed by uninterrunted success. We were as much applauded in drowning or strangling in Italy wounded Frenchmen, as in defeating their opposers. After laying waste tin.. nations of Europe, and con quering peace, we carried to the Africans in peace, all the scourges the Europeans had experienced from war. We would there have met with no opposition, had it not been for the cursed English. 'l' hey de feated us before St Jean d'Acre, and in revenga, we nobly ordered at late 4,000 disarmed Turks to be butcherest.andBoovrounded French men to be poi;on ed. Afterwards we deserted from the beach army ia Egypt in a most dastardly manner. and returned to France, where our great atchievements caused us to be hailed as a deliverer. We were pro' 'aimed a First Consul, after dethroning our benefaCtors, the Diredors. We again vanquished foteign fo.S .111li private enemies. Within eight years. by turns Athens; a nd Deist, C • '-• l in and Mu:sem:in, we 6 , c ,ealy became the remrer of the Lluietiat reit • • gion; and were rewarded with a Consulate f..r Tiro, under tae throne of which we buried our forme r religious and political apostacy, with our p..ofession s of love for liberty :mid equality. It was a that period we svere seized by the imperial purple fever, which consumes us, and will soon bury the First Consul for life. Our republican rivals, our royalist opposers, and the Burbon pretenders to our throne, are all terrified, annihilated, or removed. Our last wish, as a First Consul, is, that we may, as an Em peror, be enabled to murder the last Frenchman upon the body of the last Englishman. Ciriin in inn Consular Palace, St Cloud s 11,1tv 17. ISOC the last day of our Cumulate OM life. R'JNAPAN.TE. CAPIARA. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO IOOPTOW. 111.11. iV illiam Beattie, St Paul's Church-yard, pocket 'book- maker . 10 . . . Thomas Rutt, Dalsten, Middles-x,stnek-broker , . Ito Stephen SawmolF, now or late of Apollo-heild , ngs, tad. lane, Walworth, merchant • I. 10 . . Francis David de la eliauinette, Laitnnstane, Essrx and I..ad.mloall.street, London, merchant It's Edw... I rug'', Franklin's yard, (Nieto, Surr.n., oilman 2 14 refer Ca...n, Brighthellmstuov, SIMMX. linen-draper I it, Hilton Wray, Bitchitt.lane, druggist 3 1,, Michael Byrne, Goorge-strste, Manche/ter-square, encl. merchant . • • • . t 10 . ... . .. .... Jeremiah Carnelian, now or late of Brown, Builarncs, _ _ _ St. M., Axe, ;merchant Mary Price, spinster, ilerefortl, milliner Thomas 1.14 d II:, Aldernialibury, macho Thomas Cole, Dageetthant, Kum', Mak r John Price, Ineibuir-square, merchant . William Cook, Caniuni..trem-roai, Mitirtlesex, mariner le, Thomas !Marriott, late nf King-street, et.ne.merchant lU John Stork, Thomas Whi6y, and Matthew Bimetal, Great Dritield, York, merchants . I II DIVIDENDS. 2 II 11U I 14 I IJ Joseph Raoley, Chancery:-lariebaaStand shoe-maker II Henry Pedlar, Bath, Sumersetshire, woollen-droper in Thomas Roger,on, Oitford.stree, linen-draper In Henry Meeski, Edward street, Titchtiald-street, tailor s 1 &Nara Davies, by-lane, furrier . In . . John Batsman, late of Whites Impel, hanlwaremsn 11 Thomas Smith, Guuld's-hill, R.aciiffe Highway, linen- draper . . . . - . - . 12 . . Inn Briggs, Great Yarmouth. Norfolk, slop-se:ler 10 Richard Stareley, Feu.Morch-street, druggist 10 Somerton Macqueest,late of fish..treet.hill, hardwaremau 10 Thomas lilies locley, tate of Pic, adillr, haberda.her 10 Thomas Stretch, lat.: of Grafton.sirret,St. novenas, grocer 10 .I , .hu Young. Lmtg acre, coach-maker 10 . . B.mjanti.i labart, Lloal...trfsft. bookseller . 10 CER 11FICATES. /AM.'S Williams, liaverfontweat, Pembroke,:!tire, shopkeeper : Joir;,h Arundel!, late r 4 N nut bury, Herkshite,elotial,!T. PRICY. OF STUCILS. Bank Stock l6O 160 j tt i .er Cent. 'Reduced .. ... 5711, 3 per Cwt. Orns. ........ ........ 54j 57 54 4 per Cent Cont. ...... .... .. 75 :;ii b per Cent. Nave oy 5 d yer Cent. Loyalty Long Innuitie. imperial Ann , ll 11-1 o.nnium Fug To Tickeu. 171. 11U. C n... 1, fur. T. BLS H , Steelt.arnicer. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing C:cers.. BIRTHS. On the 17th instant, Mrs Caltauder, of Caigfurth, of a inn at Coltneta I.artarkslore. Ltele, the Lady of the Rev. Charles Johuson i , of South stoke, of a son. In Loner Bmok.street, I.adv Henry Stuart, ofa ten Lately at Q.hee, the Lady .4 Lientersant•Colonal John A. Vesey„ & le Ludy , Barrack Muter General of that Province, ui daughter. (In the 14th instant. at Liyerig• d, the Lady of Lent •naut. Colonel Hugh D. Balla*, Inspecting Eit-ld thticet of that Do. met, of a daughter. On Sunday Last, Mrs. H. Johnston, of Drury-Lace Thee , tr.:, of a sun. MARRIAGES. _ _ Yesterday se'nniaht. at Bath, by special lic2ne., J Ccntt, EN. of tne A •lelphi Terraco, Loudon, to Miss Chalon • I; , y. of Coniresbury, near Milani. IJo Sater.lay, at Bath, H. Vtiscite, E q. of Salisb,,r7, to M. Tanner, 011Iy daughter of the Lit< John 'tanner, Esq. 0 Wednesday, Edward Moses Esq. Poqi.,ry-q , to St'ss Rom. Joachern, niece of Abraham Guldsraid, Es; ..r the same place. DEATHS. _ _ . . On Wednesday last, altera;l;ilTillnese Mr. K 1.1.1, bike. in We.tgate .tr.mt, Rath. 111.1 brother, who omit last trees from Niel',sham to see him, ci,ed suddenly on his iet.ir.l Ye.torday senaight, at Rhodes Mall, near blanch -net. Wi Harlow, relict of the date John ISarlow, Es). Lately, in the Collette Green, Wore M.s Wilmot, re. list of the late Rev. Pl'll4oll Winiot, of I ra'es Owen. Mrs. Vaultian, of Pennuen Dovey, MerionetLohir-. Lately, at Worcester, Dr Wiliam Chambers, M D. A fvw days ago, at hrr house, on Clapham Common, sul 74, Mrs. Smith, relict of Samuel Smith, EM. late of that piece, and ninther.in•:aw to W. Smith, Es). M. P. for !tiro ich. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, This DAY S 6 win. after 3. S.ll .ES BY AUCTION. PRINTING MATF.R I.S. By Mr WHITE, By Onler of the Arimmistrame of Mr. George Caw , hortt, fr ee aI, on the P-entisers, No. 154, Strand, on MONDAY XT, at Twelve o'clock, ALL the valu a ble PRINTING MATERIALS t constrain( of tone espied Proles, one loge Free& tlift^s ti.ree Co .prt-plate Presses, one wady new ; Hoer IPse: %tarble Imonsine Stones, Chases, ass exterssise assonese it 4 r.pe : from I>ostal • Pica to P -art, about fmtr h .11dred w a are qoantirs P..liota, Ne.a. of Des , e 4, C S Mg, 54,t s, ' l / 4 t.ausgsny Quote, and B ssk.:,ssz..,asd &e. Speci„lers are ?lOW mks fora:Leen., avel the .n'-lir srewe -1 on 1:..• premises, where Cstalo4ues may be had Mr Whit., Stswey's Gni, Westminster. iiN THE PREMISES. GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CHINA. KO KS. rams, am. Be Mr. RICIIABDSONs Ir Br Orokr r.f th, PTpfietOr. going into th.Cowiti% At the Sioth End of Suffolk ‘treet. near the Hay Macke. mn 11.1ESDAY, Aug. 28, at Twelve o'clock. THE seat and Genuine HOUSEHOLD F UR consi4in; of pr;ma bonlerorl Feati.r BAdeads with Mahogany Pillars and Cottou F urniturr: Wuni Cunnuo, A.... in suit : asp , ' .1 Al dio i rmr liokc' - With Secretary Ilra.eri WoOrwhe Ches Mows . 4 ' man.% toots; Pier and Drassiog s Doing a r'ul'ink,Tahi:.: Mahogany and Japarine Chairs:A tivre 6 , •! woritina• ship; Carorts, Floorsinths. and I:,tehesi r egal. tP , Cie :ntaly new. A few B roles and 1,1.7411 HUP"" SZC. T.. tk• • don M.nriar.....nd WI the Tun,. of Sale. Ca: , * 1-gu.es to b. had at the Premises ant of Mr. Ittelsardso No. 31, Strand. LAINDON ,—r.iittr4 by G. DAVIDSON. N". *treat. St. robi,-hed Ivy W. WEST. O ° 9,76 .3 N$ I :3, Back of ..t. C'.3.soltt's Church, *nod., w " U:ders for Pa.n.-3,Ac (ro+t-vAt‘l; bedoly stieguto '6 c :'• •01. a, •