The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-29 00:00:00

f • DUB L Y: A r; es T '24. On Thursday an adj,nut-,,itent of the Quarter Sessicns was held before the R r.eoaur w, at t h e ses sions -house, Green -street, when she tnllowing Pri soners and Traversers w-ris :wt on their trials, viz rbara,a !far[.v, indided feloniously taking a cart, value 51. the goods of Patrick Donne Han, ac quitted for want of suatient evidence. B' diet atan, fur feloniously taking a silver watch, the property of Geo. Pillsworth. The Prru secinor was in company with the Prisoner at a no totinus brothel in Trinity-street. On their leaving that house, Prosecutor looked at his watch to see what o'clock it was, and after he had gone a short way with the Prisoner, he thought he felt as it some • attemnt had been made at his watch, and on his sear.-hing for it, Band it had been taken away— the Pri,nner immeJiately can towards the watch house, where she got admittaace, and Prosecutor pitrirred her, and searched her for the watch, but could not find it in her custody—it seems she had instantly conveyed it to one of the watchmen, from whom it was agterwardsrecovered.—Ver,iid Guill9. 1 2 .11 r ek and 44/e 74,11 , 1 y, for fe loniously taking one stone of Oats, acquitted for • want of prosecution. James Circa,,, and Wm. *Vmmont, indided for stealing one on of bark, the property of John Brady. The Prosecutor is a respedable tanner, and had agreed for the purchase of several tons of bark from a person in the county of Carlow. The bark WAS accordingly forwarded to him by one of the Grand Canal carriage boats, ant arrived at the 'harbour. It appeared by the evidence, that rail, - in the morning after its arrival, one Flynn, who had been one of the hands employed on board said boat, hired a cart and horse to convey a quantity of this bark to Flynn's lodgings, ne tr the Puddle, which WAS actually done by one James Aylmer, a common tart driver, to whom as he gave in evidence, the stolen bark was delivered by Flynn, and the Pri soner Greham and Timmons. Mr. Ilrady shortly afte- r-ceived lonic intim ition of this business ; he proceeded to Flynn's lodging, and there found three bags of bark, which had been PO delivered to the cat man Almer. Greharn and Timmons were found Gartry. but Flynn, who had been indided only as a receiver, was Acquitted. the Court being of opi nion that he should have been indided as a prin cipal, and therefore, a aew indidment was sent up to the Grand Jury. Mary So .vary, for stealing six callico chair covers, the property of Mathew grown. The Pt isoner finding the ball door of the Pt osecutor's house open, entered the hall, ran up stairs, laying hold of the chair-covers, which lay together in a bundle, and made away with them ; but Prosecutor's servant- maid hearing tie noise of the stranger's font, and being alarmed, immediate] pursued tile Prisoner, in whose custody :he found the property mentioned in the insfiament.—Verdiel Gsitb,.. .e. John Dillon, isdiaed f,r stealing two quarts of wine, the property of John Orr. Prisoner was a wine porter, he had been employed to assist in bot tling wine for the Prosecutor, and the stolen bottles were found in his pockets by Prosecutor's Clink.— Vets-fin Guilty. T/,emo, CA/maim was indined for assaulting Jas. Blanch, but acquitted for want of prosecution. lie was also indifted far assaulting Jolto Ferris. It ap peared that the Traverser was a revenue officer, that he met a car and horse, which was s iaiveying a puncheon of whiskey to the country}, which was the property of Fen is i s employer, and Traverser in sisted to seize the whole, au.l deposit them in the custom-house ; that Ferris passed by accidentally at this time, and advised Traverser not to attempt soy seizure, as the spirits had been duly permitted ; 'and he aCtually took the permit off the trip of the vessel, and sheked it to Traverser, who still insisted on a seizure ; that proses.iitor was in the an of re placing the permit on the vessel, when Traverser gave him n violert How on the arm with a large bludgeon, which disabled him for a considerable time; and Traverser brought away the spirits, and lodged them in the custom-house. The Court ob served, that the legality nr illegality of the seizure was entirely out of the question in this case ; no revenue officer in the execution of his duty could be justified in an assault of this nature. The Jury found 'traverser ziato. James Palmer, indieled for assaulting W. Car , diff. Traverser is a salesmaster, and testdes in the same street with Prisoner. On the day of the assault Mr. Cardiff and his wife were walking on the quay between Essexhridge and Charles-street— on their turning off Essex-bridge, they noticed a stranger to follow them a considerable way, who repeatedly crossed before them, and looked at each time at Mrs. Cardiff, with seeming much inquisitive rudeness. Mr. Cardiff at length interrogated him as to the cause of such conduit, to which he replied by the most abusive language against Mr. Cardiff, at the same time giving him a blow, and tearing the breast of his shirt. Upon this Mr. Cardiff thought some chastisement highly necessary, and he knocked the stranger down. Immediately upon this transaCtion the traverser Palmer came up, laid hold of Cardiff, gave kim very greet abuse. and insisted that he should give his address to Traverse?, and his said friend, that they might have satisfac tion the next morning. The Prosecutor, who, it seems, is a young m in, and but lately married, very prudently gave Traverser a wrong address, and the latter for some mir.utes went away, but returned again—seized Prosecutor by the collar of his coat, called him several abusive names, as coward, rascal, &c.—said he had given a false address, and there fore he would drag the PrOseeutor to the watch house—which the l atter re pli e d h e was sat i s fi e d to . so there without resistance, but requested permis sion first to leave bis wife (who WAS now in great terror) with a . friend in Queen-street, a Mrs. Hyland. Traverser consented to this, and said, he knew Mrs. Hyland very well —On their arrival there. Tra verser told Mrs. Hyland that he would leave the Prosecutor in her custody, desiring sbe should be fottlscistuing for him in the morning following. It arpeared that- the very next day Traverser met Cardiff, again abused him in the public street, call lam e-- - he. &c. - • him conduit the :ban twat to r 1 1 ing Lain coward, &r. 84e. threaten ;g to !Live ! pst.te..l—V•: GAi II • She Court was 6itihiv ciisplr:ased at such cold in a sitanital,94t sterns, lA' • .1 co,, str vat ., u f Kairp: • • • PI rwe incliaei to hr. ak tl Ist n ti • .t..N, name , .... ui Coliservatw:. ,1111rws - V • • - the As.size; oT Carlow ended son-Wednesday last.' One Prisoner only WA> capitally convicted. noyft was tried upon an indiamenC for uttering and publishing as true, a forged note, :pur porting to he a note of the Bank of Shaw, Leighton, and Cu. Dublin, for five guineas. The faift was established by the clearest and molt satita,llory evi dence, and the extent to which the Prisoner had embanked in this criminal traffic was demonstrated by the great quantity of lorgeries found upon his person. He had several notes of 101. each upOn the same Bank, in his pockets—several notes of the Waterford Bank, ia the sleeves of his coat, and a quantity of Ross notes in the lining of the skirts of his emir All these notes were fo..geries to the no minal amount of near 4001. Tl,e Public are indebted to Mr. Terrence Doyle, of !limit., for the deteaion of this offender, and to the Proprietors of the Bank of Shaw and Co. for his conviaion. The Prosecution was dire/led by them ; and by the aftive attention of their Agent, witnesses were procured from Ross, Waterford, and Brirris, whose testimony fully manifested the guilt of the unhappy man, who nas condemned to suffer de.it h. The follosving persons have been fonnd platy since the eiimmencenient of the Assizes at Clonmel : for A rt , e and intirdev, committed on the body of Elenor Brien, of C.lo:ian —This case was reserved for the opinion of the Judges. John Ton', for uttering and having in his possession Bank Post Bills and Notes, 'knowing the same to hive been robbed out of the Mail. Sentence Death. Sentence of Death has also been passed on Patrick Theoba 11,111, Al.ch.7d Wheie, Ulnas 11,1 .0 , and Mu-had Holy, ((mud:ashy (as mentioned heve tafore) nt having burned the house of Patrick Shea, of Killerk. —Day of execution not yet known. Ph-Jl5 Ilefrrel, for the murder of James Crelian, of Cooleigh, was euip.;tteri for wint of prosecution.— Thorrrar Gorman, for mail robbery, atqudled, for want of evidence, but detained as a vagabond, and parson of bad charafter. Last week, Mr. William Sherlock, a respeCtable grazier, near Trim, county of Meath, was attacked by a bull near hii house, and gored in such a dread ful manner, that he died in consequence a few days after. ', . , . . • • NAV.II. LifTt LL faENCE. FLYWILITN, AUG. tK. game in the Audrooka., Defuey, from Lisbon, hound to Caen, detsined by the Nero privateer. Arrived the Paollo, Prescott, from Memel ; and theAritrenui, Blank, from Holmstand. Sailed the Vesuvius bomb, with a convoy, for the 'Downs; Warrior man of war, Woolsertoe, and Nile sloops of war, to join the Channel fleet. AUG. '277. Sailed the Spy sloop of war, for Du-igeness. Arrived the iresuzios bomb, with a convoy from Plymouth, which are sailed for the River. The Vetuoies remains in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as per last.—Wind W.N.W. CORK. sea. 23. The following vessels remained in our harbour this morning : Terrible, 74 guns, Lord H. Paulet; ardent, 64 gnns, Sir Home Popham; delliview, 64 guns, Capt. Byng: Nareimic and Leda frigates, with 16 sail of East Indiamen, and 34 sail of trans ports for the expedition. Came in to join convoy for the West Indies— Gm rat Hunter, Irmeilida, Hero, Mary Axe, and Oa, of Greenock ; Thames, and Arethasa, of London ; ('lode, Leo, and Clifton, of Liverpool ; Noodles, of Kingston ; and lndt.itru,.of Dublin. "the signal was yesterday made for the arrival of the Esprerie with a convoy of empty transports off this harbour, and this morning eight of them came to an anchor at the entrance of it. The Diomede, with three East Indiamen, is ex peeted in this harbour every hoer. On Wednesday night last, the crew of a boat be. longing to the Relli f tieoz, which was on duty, se cured two Midshipmen who had the charge of her, by tying them ; and having ran the boat on shore, made their escape. Illatf•ST. loud. 17. The Neptrne, Davison, fur Liverpool, sailed yes terdry with a fair wind ; the Coarser, Greg, arrived from Bristol on Wednesday last ; the convoy for London put back on Tuesday, and sailed again on W-dnesday morning with a fair wind ; the Lewin, IsPConnetl, for London, under convoy of the Areas, sailed on Wednesday last, and not sooner ; the Draper and Vallis are loading to sail with nest convoy, applied for the 14th Sep tember ; the Cr,',,, Martin, for Liverpool ; sails first fair wind ; the joie, Taylor, loading for Liverpool, sails in a few days; the Siusiiimi M'Niece, sails for Bristol on Saturday. FROM I.I.OYLeS LAST. A as I. IL D. In tlioelvd. , —The Georr,Simoon, from New York. At Brioc.6—The Lovely, Wool, frost Newfoundland; and Thorns., A4ants, from Mem.l. At I.iverimot—El.za Anii, front Virginia. At Slur Ids—l fat onony,Brown, front Arch., nal. At liet.ast...l.ll/Ct and Ant), Anson ; and Fortune, Hunt, fro n Petershurgh. At Dontin—The Martha, Livingston; and Aurora, from London. At Newariundland—.The Sp Tulator, Mudge, ditty.. At Willmingtuti—The Pr.,v)dontia, LICuLOUiI. ditto; and Polly suit Nancy, front Liverpool. At Virginia—The Rettes,'llsonsoson, ditto. At Gitaraltar--.-The Venus, Reese, from 'ferias. EXTRACT FROM AN ITISTORICAL DIATIONARI 01 Tilt MOST Itt/4 AAAAA LE ?EOSINS IN S.NOLAND AND MALLS. PUSLISIITTI MS 1692. R;cu. Ua CLARIS, EARL or GLiOUCISTRR.—Ia a hank against Baldwin De Gisnes, a valiant Flem ing, employed by Henry 111. himself alone encoun tered 12. of his enemies; and, having his horse slain under him, he pitched one of them by the leg out of the saddle, and leapt into it himself, and a eon. tinned the fight without giving ground till his army came to rescue him. Rosets CLLR[ —Of Weymouth, in Dom.:shirr., Master of a ship called the OrlIgh:. in liBJ, went for the discovery of Nuremberg ; but his ship was cast away 70 leagues from land- The men got into the ship-boat, having but (see oar, and continued there four days without eating any thing, save the weeds they found in the sea. But after five days roving, a Spanish ship meeting them brought them Biscay, from whence Clerk and his companions re- turned safe into England. Ca:victim—An ancient and most noble family% whereof George Clifford, Lord Clifford, Vese, ice. in Yorkshire, Earl of Cumberland, a person wholly composed of true honour and valour. In order to the cutting off the Spanish sinew of war (their stao• ney from the West-Indies) this Earl set forth a smal beet at his own cost. and ventured his own persoa ' therein, being the best born Eng lishman that ever ventured himself in that kind. - His beet may be said to be bound for no other harbottr but the port of honour. i-fe left impressions of his valour and aercy in all places where he came.. Queen Eliza beth honoured him with the dignity of the Garter. When King James I. came tint of Scotland to , York, he attended him with such an equipage, that he seemed rather a King than the Earl of Camber land. He died in 1605. THOXAS COLA —Born in Berkshire, commonly -.called the rick dothier of Reading. He is reported a man of vast wealth, maintaining 10 menial ser vants, besides 300 people, whom he set en work, insomuch that his watas witb.cloth filled the high way from Reading to London, to the stopping of King Henry I. in his progress.—Which King gra tified this eminent clothier Cole. with a standard yard, the length of his Royal arm, which was a and in length. Sri JOHN COIIIIVIAL.—A knight of the Garter, was born at sea. His martial :lets were so accept able to the Duke of Britain, that he gave him his niece in marriage. Being challenged at York to fight in the lists against a valiant French knight, in 140 u, he came off so viaurious, and grew so highly in favour with King Henry IV. that he made him a Knight of the Garter, and gave him his sister in marriage. He signalized his valour also at the battle of Agincourt, with Henry V. where he took prisoner Lewis de Bourbon, Earl of Vendome. Henry VI. created him B aron Fannope, and of Millebronk. He died in 14,43. Titomas Coat AT—Born at Odcomb, in Somer setshire, and bred in Oxford, was a great Giecim. He carried folly in his face, and his head in form like an iore/ ted sugar-loaf. Prince I leary a llow e d him pension , and him for Lis serv.,nt, Sweet meats and Coriat made up the last course at all en- NEW POLICE HILL. 'I he fallots'ag is a sketch of the material part of an Al to pass tl,e Imperial Parliament, for the hztter reselation of the Police of Dublin, as transmitted by order of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, for the consideration of the AlcLxmen and Commans : —The ACIs of tie 35th and Stith of the King are designed to be repealed, and the juris diction of Sulwrintendant Magistrate annihilated. The Castle of Duldin, and all plates within five miles thereof in every ditelion, shall be united is one district, and denominated the Police Distria of the Metropolis of Dublin. This district shall be portioned into six divisions, with authority to the Lord Lieutenant for the time being, to dire& and alter their respeClive limits, &:c. at his will and pleasure. A public office shall be established in each division, liable to alteration as in the firmer in stance, at the will of the Chief Governor, who has also the exclusive power of appoint' At each office three Divisional Justices: the iiaiioe to be an Alderman of Dulffin, with a salsify of 4001. per , ann. ; the second Justice shall be a .Barrister, with a salary of 5001. per ann. ; and the third a Sheriff's Peer of Dublin, at 3001. per ann. salary. A Re ceiver shall be appointed at 1,0001. per ann. salary, whose duty it shall be to receive monthly returns of officers fees, penalties, /cc. Magistrates and their Clerks prohibited from taking fees, under penalty of 1001. for each offence, and to 'ive daily attend ance at their respettive noises.—Lntire expense of the establis:rment rated at 10,000 L per annum.— By this Mt the Justices are prohibited from sitting is Parliament, but vested with dominion over all the houses, lands, Sae. my, occupied by Alderman Alexander. The Iteceivr of the Police Distrid shall have authority from the Lord Lieutenant to pay constables' salaries, with other extra expenses, and such Magistrates' clerks, Ste. as shall, through infirmity or accident, be compelled to resign, shall receive pensions proportionate to their respeClive salaries.—Magistt ides and other officers may break open houses in search of offenders, and shall not be liaple to any aCtion for damages or trespass for so dning.—They are empowered to seize concealed aims, Shish they must, in presence of one or more of the Divisional Justices, break and destroy.—All crimes or offences cognisable by Magistrates of the city of Dublin, committed within the Police Die tria, shall be tried in the usual manner, with pro hibiticn of ad2ourniog sessions beyond she term of six weeks. The Lord Lieutenant is empowered to increase the s dairy of the &corder 5011. per annum for ad ditional trouble, who shall advise Justices, when re gaited, without further tee or reward. Beside the respeßive offii:es for Divisional Justices, one gene ral Police-office shall Ise established under the an thotity of the Chief Governor for the time-being. Justices shall whit gaols, ficc. and report their con dition to the Chief Gr)vmmor, the Judges of the King's Bench, and to Parli ament, and after a par ticular day,. shall be empow wed to levy arrears of all duties or uses then due t.s the Superintendant Magistrate. Ali the powers an authorities of Com missioners of Police vested in cite Districft Justices of the city of Dublin to enjoy th sir respeftive sala ries during life, if nut promoted too offices of equal emolument. Justices ate empowered to snake a rate, and di reß the levy of taxes on houses withi a the Circular Road (not exceeding Is. tid, in the p. vend, per all. num), to defray expences of watchmen s 3cc. Justices of Peace prohibited from ad 'sitting sus peZted felons to give King's evidence,wit.Nout notice and consent of Police Justices, under penat'ty of 201. Qualifications of County Magistrates a ccording to tnc Ails 2S and% of the King not to vpiy to Justices under this A& Jurisdift:on of the Dublin Court of Cons oience 'vended to 51. with appeal from said Court us the Re-orde ; period of confinement on process l'esom that Covet to be proportioned to the debt, vi t. Vu &tr. 20s. ; and three months for .51. and to b. t.dis , charged without paying fees, Compensation to clerk of Civil Bill Court' in Dublin, 501. per arm. durifig life, for loss by eau pil ing the juristliElion of t h e Court of Conscience: tertninilnents. tea* eitiirtier's anvil, to t• . their wit: upon, sometimes he returned the ham.- Incas as hard knocks as he reoeived. Hie called Cereal's Criciniet, is not altogether Being hAidy, he node; took to travel on foot tlt t East Indies, but died in the midst of his journey Joust Couaest —Baron of Stoke Courcy, Gli ; first Englishman who invaded and subdued the Pt vine- of Ulster, in Ireland, therefore eseated ,of [Tger. tic was commanded by King J o t, fight a Frenchman (the Ki ng of France h i g sent) about the title of a castle; but the .Nl,,tin4ie Lr being informed that Courcy was a monstr rut whence concluding his strength to be proportior,a2 to his stomach, wisely declined the comhat. English champion was fain to give proof of strength another way, in the presence of the N., Kings, by suadring a steel helmet, with one blow, in two pieces, and striking the sword so deep in the block, that none but himself could pull it out again. His piety was equal to his valour, being a great founder and endower of religious houses. He die.: in France about 12111. PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. S per Cent Reduced. 5141 3 per Cent. Consols 4 per Cent. .. . 5 per Cent. Nary.... 14 4 g Oi Lung Annuities . .....1C Is rti ll Imperie 3 par Cent s7iir Omnium India Bonds ...... . 7 2 di.. Factimitier Edit . lc 6a 2,. prem. English Lottery Tirkeu 141 a Os. Consols fur 0201er • •!.. s lili T. lIISR, Stock 15 , ..ke.',, No 4, eir.i. hilt, and 9, Charine.csms PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS--Autr. Goy. Sunk percent CB; Gov. Debentures 1 per Cent I Grand Canal Lrem, 6 per COURSK OF EKelik.:4oE, T1J1.10.% V, Auc ,7 htneterilson .... at 2 t t!. Venice 62 Lis.Y,: Dow at Sight .. 17 3 Lisboa 6rl Itottetdam c. f ...it 19 2 U. (fret* 61 Ht.utsurgh 25 5 20 1 DuSlon 134 Altona rarts DM.. 2 Us. d6 0 Phrt gal Gold in C•ln 13”uraeatix . 26 1 and Les per 05... 6 e'o (.:a•lis •Vlrtri.l hyllso4 ...... .. :34. S.lter .n liar. Leghors .. SO llir vs Lou,. each.... 0 h ~ N4ples Genes ... 431 Liv.Pic. 54 per Cent. Dublin on Loudon ( kug. II; 1140424 Belfast oa London ( Aug. 19) 6l Belfast on D.41.1in I Hitt o ) 6 61 Aar, --- 1 1 / 4 13.3.1t1AGE5. Lately, at Christchurch, Itarophire, John Levee F•alr.o Cesar Deface Vaunmale, a French Nobleman, and • [nem of Malta, to Sims Barbara Matilda 'Jamul's', of Burton, cur d.,rittchurcli. 11, 1 M...odav fur, at Uffird, by the Rev. Jacob Clam, WIII. lia ri Ta.bm Morton, Esq of the 3d Royal Lanemliiie Rey m nt, to Mist Catherine Manning, late of Haughley. a SiltiOlk. 0.1 T.reolay. at Boryothe see. Mr. Cullum, eldelt me 4 Sir Thornat Gen Cullum, Bart. to Miss Maly-Anme egg's. war claw/ Tier of !friars Eggers, Faq. of Woodford, We la-titlay. at Mary le-B =ne Church. G. Evans, Prrtrarte, in the count', of Dublin, to Mn, tArkto:l, I %tighter of the lure Su JAull Parnell Lately, by the Rev Dr. Gieves, S F. T C D. al his I.irme. 11:m.lcrock, near DeWitt, D U. Flaherty, FIN Af414 , ..,i; geot, 30th Rogienette, 'to Mira Graves, eldeat daucnr.l. r! CAS. Gores, 50. Foot. • DEATHS. o , i Saturday laat, in the #ll year of hie nre, ( s hatter Ilarwoual, aialy tau .1 Jeha Ilaterood. E.q. ur kauangtaa.4, near Newinarlcet. —...--.. __Same d.y, Mrs Willett, wife of Mr Field Wiilert, flanker. of KrArvin'', and dantitter of the lat.: 1 rants E. t e, Fag Wanfqed, in Suffolk. On Sunday last, in tint 79th year of his age, S ,an Natalia. Si •f Cbartacre.hall, in Suffolk. Uw Monday last, at Dory, in the 76th year of her age, lba Dave•r:, a maiden lady, sister of Sir Ch..r es Ilarati, ;LA. aml aunt to the Earl of rriotol. On the 19th inst. in the 118th year of ,is ate, nureis retrea ted, Thomas 0.4, F.sq. of Concha. arunty Galway. On Friday sen'righr, in the 911th year of her v . Kim Norris, wife of the RA,..Rubert Norris, of T.ttesi.ed., to IVI.- f ilk. Un Sunday la-a, aged 79, John illoßelat. E.q of H•neta% Narfelic. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LUNDoN BRIFO;F: Morn ....40 min after 4 I Eerai....l4 min. •ft.r SALES BY AUCTION. DESIRABLE RETAIL SHOP AND RESIDENCE. By Mr. PRICKETI, By Order of the Es rewires and C•noent of the Matt on the Premises, To-MORROW, at *lna o'clock, A Liqsitaide RETAIL SHOP and REST- L pr-suined most eligibly situate for any Rated Trade, requiringshew, heing No 124, NEWGA.rE-s REEI,,, the west end, within two doors of Skinner-etreet, late re das occupation of Mr. Thomas Wriahtu en , Mercer and Wirier. deceased. The !manses are sutivtrntia'ly bercb-huilt.„ in igooll repair, three stories high ; and cuinyirise, on the ground tear. A handsome double-him.fronte4 shop, with parlour titrinadv thirty feet Amp, more or less; two good propoiti.itied dieing and break/tot rooms nn the hoe flours four excellent bed, chambers on the second and third stories, with corriressieet clo sets • two light kitchen.. iii the basement story. with ”sed ya, coal and beer ccllaring, be. The Vulva ete hsU cm Leas.. 44 years unexpired the 14th day et June last, it chs very low clear yearly rest of 1171. 154 Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Mr Rodfielli. Sultc.tor, Lawrence-lane; and of Mr. Prickett, No. 1.2, Al dersgate-,newt, who is authorised to treat for the cm :t ee by hi. vat• Contrad. GENThEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLA lA NEN, CHINA, AND REMAINING STOCK IN TRADE. By Mr. ?RICKETS, Order of the Executrix, on the Premises. It, 12d. Nevrgate-street, TOMORROW, at "'Clock, A LL the Neat and Genuine HOUSEHOLD .L FURNITURE, PI .te, Linen, (Una, Prints, and se 'naming Stick in Trade, of Mr. Thomas Weightman. arid deceased; cumprning niahogany and field bed steads, with chintz and cotton turnitures„ gnaw franker till and bsdding; good mahogany furniture, in 4 Airier", chairs, tables, counting-house desk, &c. pier and dressing 014 els scarce and vahsaLlo print., capital tattle and tied Mita, as eight-day click, a bracket ditto an ebony c.ic, a few 100 ad modern idate ' china, and various elfv:is. The STUCK caw si.ts of modes, armlets, and satins, black and white lace, silk and cotton handkerchief., bomisaseens atst calittianross., CO. ton and worsted hts.e, flannels and baize'. brown 11• 4111 4 Irish, Scc. Sc. MAy be viewed till the Sale. CatalegneA may be ha oaths Premises; and of Mr Prrckett, Upholder and AuCtineere, Nu Iri,Aldervgate-esreet. At Otte o'Clocs will Sold, the Valuable LEASE of the' PREMISES, Forty-lout Years unexpired. LONDON :—Prtin,d by GEORkiE DAVIDSON'. PAlf. ych--trtet, St. Clements, and PirLii,hed by JUSLAK RYDER, at the Office No. IS, lack of St. Clyneutli Crunch, Strand, 1•111/S Cirden for the raper, Itc. (PeAls4 will be duly attended to. I