The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-13 00:00:00

\L ROOM 'Atli PAPERS TO THE 30 07 mix, IICSIVED ESTVIDAY. TRIAL 9lr MOREAU, GEoRnES, AND OTHER CONsrle ATORs. On the sitting of the toth of May, the President first heard M. Gauthier, who pleaded for Coster Saint Vidor. Mr. Gauthier took an objedion to the competence of the Court ; he relied on a decree of the this of Ventose, which established an High Imperial Court for the trial of such offences. Many othet Advocates signed on the same side. ! . M lreau rested entirely on the justice of the Court. The Court, after hearing the Imperial Attorney, over-ruled the objedion to its competence, and went On with the trial. They then proceeded to the examination of wit nesses.—The Gist whi:h were produced were those whet assisted at the arrest of Georges: he, however, denied knowing any of them, though LcroJan re cried a good many. The ?oesident read different letters of Georges, and put several questions to him upon them : he also retestionol Georges upon his travels, his projects, and the d iy of the 3d Nivose. Georges was sincere enough on the two Erst beads: he din not deny his different journeys to Ragland. and confessed that his objed was the re storatiou of Moitarchy ; and that he only sonakt the mean'. The President asked—What means he possessed ? Georges replied, that he did not know even at the time of his arrest. As to the 3d of Nivose (Dec. In), he denied having any part in it, at least in the idea of an isfernal machine that was to explode in tie middle of the street. Basest de Lozier declared positively, that he, Georges, and the others, had come into France gamely on the assurance that Moreau was favour ahle to thew designs; that he went to Chaillot to take op Georges the day that the conference took place between Moreau, Georges, and Pichegru ; Slat Georges, who was in the same carriage with him and Pichegru, said they went to meet Moreau; that he had seen iichegru and Georges get out of thet_caeriage on the Boulevard to meet Moreau, and that on their return Georges informed him of what Moreau hail said, and which was in his declaration. Georges was then examined on the same points, and commuted himself with saying—" I think Mr. Boum de Limier is mistaken." Armand Polignac made nearly the same con fessioni as Georges, that the establishment of mo aarchy *as the objed of ;heir arrival at Paris. He added, that the different revolutions which had taken place in France for the last eight Sears, joined to the certainty that Moreau would assist in this revolu don, was what indeced him to come to Paris; but that be bad repented the step he had taken as soon as he leatoed toat Moreau wished to be Dictator. He had protested against every scheme of assassi mating the First .:risul, and only wished to attack him in case °ibis refusing to yield to the Prince. assn 31. Picot denied all that he said before the Prefcdure of Police; he pretended not to know any ore but Georges • be acknowledged the poignard which was take; an him, but denied all the declarations be had made. At the same time Georges said, in answer, that Picot was a common servant, a soldier th at he had taken out of the ranks, and had no Duane of being informed on any of th ose points. aolieud being then heard, persisted in all his de clarations. it appeared that Rolland had informed Kweau of the arrival of Pichegru in Paris ; that Moreau said he would lodge him with pleasure, if he did not fear that be wooed be known ; that Rol land lodged Pichegru at his house, and that he warted on Moreau to request an interview on the part of Pichegru ; Moreau granted the interview, and Pichegris and the witness went in a cabriole ro Mureau'a house ; in the first interview they did ant appear to agree; that Pichegru returned the next day to &kreau, whom he asked if he would head a Royalist movement? and supposing his party would ad, would he promise to restore the authority to Ilse legitimate possessors? Moreau said, that if they would act according to his opinion, the Con suls and the Governor of Paris must disappear, and in that case he had a party strong enough to obtain the authority. Lajolais confirmed the depositions he had before given with resped to the interview of Pichegru and elates,. General aortae was then heard. He confessed his reconciliation with Pichegru : he said that many Generals had joined him to pray his recall from the , brat Consul; that he had told Lajolais, that if Pichegru would retire to Germany, lee did not de spair of succeeding. He observed, that Lajolais did net go to finghmd at his invitation : be confes sed the overtures which Rolland had made him, on the part of Pichegru, but be had considered them as eztoimagent. lie formally denied the interview with Pichegru on the Boulevards de la Mrdelaine ; and although Lajolitis persisted in his assertion, Moreau also nersisted in denying it. Bouvet de Lugar was then brought forward, and ponisted in saying that he had taken Pichegru and Georges from Cosill to the place of meeting, he saw Oiehegru and Georges get out of the carriage, and understood it WAS to meet General Moreau. Moreau then confessed that Pichegru was twice at' is home.; the first time, he said, was a mere co eplimentary visit, but the second time Piehegru r, mute overtures to him about the army, aid about the aafluence which the Princes might have there ; the advantages that might be taken horn the inva . don, tc. all which be answered so as to make him discentented.—His letters were then read an pro. climatical% en the subjed of Pichegru ; and his letter to the hirst Consul airedhJ, a rass Popo/ The ?resident then asked him, How, alto' having drniseacesl Pkhegru as a traitor, he could receive. I bins ..t Lis house F Moo• to answered, that at fist he though: the;e I' accusations well founded ; hat if he had then cons . mined a fault. his subsequent vidories had atoned fur them. The President then 'gain questioned 1 , -n about the over,•:res ? 7 Merino allowed that they *ere made and ob served. that, when he cemmancled armies, similar overtures were often made to him, both by Reptibli cons and Royalists. song asaeO why sl . si rot denounce them?— He Baia, he would mach rather fight the enemy, than give such information ; that as to the projeft of be ing Ditt/t" he conk' have obtained it if he unshed, before the arrival of Bonaparte ; that it had been proplsed to hint, but that he looked upon that man as a madman whose design was to overthrow the Go vernment. The President again inquired particularly as to the meeting on the Boulevard ! Moreau persisted in denying it. He sought to weak en the declarations of Rolland, with respeel to the conversations which had taken t."ace ; he said that Roll Ind himself had only called upon him on the footing of an old acquaintance ; that it was true he had spoken about parti.ans, about the possible re establishment of the Bourbons, &c but it was in the way of conversation, and not as a negotiation ; he had served the Consul on the 18th Brumaire (Nov. 9) ; and, far from having the least ambition, he only demanded the command of an army. It was, therefore, impossible that he could have wished that the Consuls might disappear. One of the Judges required the utmost exaftnets in the expression ti.2cl by Moreau—" to make the Consuls disappear." Rolland repeated tfiern, affirming them to be his very words. Moreau persisted in denying them ; and added, that Rolland could not have persisted in them but to improve his own lot. He had been sent to the Abbey, while he (Moreau) was in the Temple, guarded day and night b y Bens d'armes. The President observed to him, that he hasl no guard. until after Pichegrn liad committed suicide ; and that the reason of Rolland and .several other culprits having been confined in the Abbey and other prisons was, that the Temple could not contain the whole of them. Moreau, having been asked b• the President, Whether he had any thi•tg to rerntrk on the supple mentary deposition of Rolland ? replied, that, if he had been desirous to form an; party, he would have looked for partisans not among the RoNalists, but in the armies and the Constituted Authorities ; that, however, he had maintained no connexion with them ; and that he saw but very few strangers. Moreau. being asked, whether David had com municated to him his design of going to London Afiei. hesitseing a moment, he replied, that he did not recollect it ; that he believed David had given a hint of it, but he was not sure. This David denied. [To be continued ] NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSIIIOOT - I, pilot 11. , - Sailed late last night the Mediterranean convoy, consisting of about 00 sail, under proteeion of the Alabierrede frigate, Ceps. Durban ; the Presernite and Diligence storeships proceeded with them. This morning the Lad., Warren hired armed sloop of war, to the Westward. Arrived the Hero, of 74 guns, Hon. Capt. Gard ner, and R , pate, of 74 guns, Hon. Capt. Legge, from the Downs. Yesterday the Speedwell sloop of war, !wring in tow ill South-seamen, one of those which sailed the day before, greatly damaged by beint run foul of by an East Indiaman. The I 'aired armed stonship, has signal flying for convoy to the Eastward. Arrive. the I- isiardfrigate, cad ram William, bound to the South Seas, from the Downs; Castor fr;gate, from Liverpool ; and Crlfeden man of war from Plymouth ; the wind coating round to E.N.E. is now westerly. Came into harbour the defier, bound to the South Seas, that was run foul of. a•awicit Just 11. The Dorset packet, Capt. Hamilton. and the Lady Yepeept, Capt. George Deane. arrived this morning with the Husum Mails and several passengers; the Prime .f Wets, Anthony Deane; and the King Grams, Capt. Saunders. arrived this afternoon with the Gottenburgh Mails. The Mails of the Bth for Husum and Gottenburg are still detained by contra ry winds. DIAL, pall 11. Sailed last night the Firgard frigate;;nd Sconr in sloop of war. with a fleet of outward-bound vessels under convoy for Port.mouth. Sailed this morning the Champion and Jansen frigates ; R newt, Dnrt. Harp, ' and Orals sloops of war; Fur,/ bomb; and several gun-brigs on a cruise of Calais. Arrived the L'ilnizable frigate, and Jadell gun brig from a cruise, and remain in the Downs with the rest of His Majesty's ships as per last, and the coppered armed transports. TALMOUTH, JUNt 9. Sailed the Gannett sloop of war, on a criiise Di-na and Auckland packets, for Lisbon. Wiad ToIIIIIIAT, JIL)N6, 10. Sailed the Nemevs frigate, and Pheasant sloop of war on a cruise. Wind V. FRONI LLOY 0111 G i o..lo•e. I.—Paned by the (him, fdierbley, from Wagon; Charlotte, Exdl , h.,m MAlsia; Frederik, Walbank. and Pre Paul and Elisabeth, Rawhne, from Nor way --Aatle4, the AVALansgon, Rawson, for Jamai a; 1 . .0 Froelich, Husboruurh, for Earbartnesl Crotkia , Way. kw NewroJnettand Lord &mean, Lane, for Limercle ; Kitty. Hutrom, for Cork Fres Main, and tat rune Florets, r.mbdta. The joy en His NA:ESTI, 'S Birth-day was greatly embiztcred at SWAIISCI, by an affiiiling accident, which happened during the firing of the troops on the Burrows. h was intended to accompary the +follies by three discharges from a long nine-pounder stationed on the beach, one of wirch took place with considerable eff.:4l; after the Kan had been loaded a second time, and was reported ready, Captain S. .InNes turned towards the troops drawn of nearly , behind him, that he might the more readily hear the word fre giver. ; during which short interval dotty ir r: rat, an old gur ner, moa unhappily pi oceed ed to tam clown an additional gnantity of wadding, its seder to make the repent louder; while thus em pferyert, Ole word was given, immediately on which, Cartain Josrts, ent;oly igrorant of what GRlT vtrits Nv.is &nag, turiled renr.d and pulled the trigger of the lock af:i\zal to the gun, when, melan ched7 relate, the uniortnn ate n:an was in an in ..ant reutiored a m, - ,t shocking spectacle; his left ANSI torn 11.1 - :!-ar the si - oulder by the rammer, And carried to the &stance of .:bout 90 yards, his tace dreadfuily disfigured, and a large wound in his left side ; he survived only a few rr.inures. The de ceased has left a widow and five children, for *hose relief a subscription was instantly commenced, which ai:eatly amounts to upwards or :el. EN3LISH PRISOIMS IN FRANCE. The following Masters of British captured Vessels were in good health at Verdun, on the 21st of May: :QM tI. Shit,. Names. Where bes.,%iug Jrr;ri)!l Dine -.. Am o lthe a - Loudon Thomas }truce - Adventure - Ditto • G. M. Wood - Augusta - Ditto W. Tapley - Phdlippa .. Dartmouth Relit. White - Argo -. Whitby James I-. 4 ni:eY - Resolution - Stockton JOm Bailey - Industry Guernsey T Mayers -. William Duecs - London G. Cooper - Racha.l -- Plinol T. Smith - Load in - London T. Patterson - Flying Fith - Ditto William I larri, - m o rpi. o . i - Swan s ea F. Candy - Betsey -.. St. Ives W. WWI - Nt.,ry - Scarborough N. Peterson - El:ra -- Cork R. Williamson - E ag l e - Scarhorough R. Golt!bv - B..::iliyi - Ditto 'r. Merch ant - }lope - Wt!:by R. Allison - N.:pulite - Ditto S. Shorten -- St. Kier .- Pk mouth T Mears - Goodridt .- Piir.le T. Robison -- Elisabeth - Sunderland G Dryden , -.... Chance:lots - Hartley %V. Ihrvey - p a ck e t - }Cockpit.) , C. Tritt - Fc ,ronty - WckAhr ridge P. Bunker - William Bruce - London D Terry - Alliance - Jersey C. DA Vt I Isqn ..... Caroline - Sunderland W Tomlinson - Flying Filli -. Cork C. Allen -it. Autumn - Sunderland T...ltlisel -. Recovery - St. Ives T. Page - Flora - London T Akcrinan - m agne t - Poole R. F...ter - rTilli . e of Water -. Sunderland T. 'I uiloch - Melvina - London T. Den union -. F r .,.A.,, n -. Sunderland R. Eningion - Itlodymion - Ditto T Peaciailt - Ruse - Ditto T. Straiighn - Berwick - London W. &Mit Hu...1 -- Bai ii•mple S. Pri.ogate - Five - Scarborough T. Frans -'• Peggy - Loudon T. Howell - Lucy - Plymouth T. Skiemon - William & Mary - Padnow G. Batchelor - Rising Sim - Southampton A. Simon - London Packet - Guernsey R. Smith - soahia London H. Sterne - Gamniet -- Poole H. Joh' ~ - Recovery - St. Ives R Lati‘ley •-• Three Williams - Teirmiouth T. Han's—. Venus - Baru.t.iple T. Sincock - F:iendaliip - Lomita' W. Jenksits - Liirxt ti Packet - Ditto G. Carder .-- Margaret - Ditto. EXTRACT From the Minutes of the jEviderce , lefore the Committee ups* the Liskeard Rcttiru. MiLEIAM YEWINS (sworn). Iheneve you acte.l as pull clerk at the la.,t election for Lis keartl Do you recollect the time when the writ earns down Do you remember, the next morning after the writ clime down, seeing Mr. Dayman and Mr. Childs any where I remember seeing them • they appeared as if they were coin ing from Mr Dayman'i house to the 1310 where I oat. Did you join them, or did they join you Caine into the mom where I was Did they know you was in that inn h^fore saw me iu the inn tit, eecuur bolus. Mr. Iktyrnan desired m e to walk into another room, and there he giv.s me a letter AireNhl •o Mr. Robbins. Hc said he would explain the reason of his not sending the prixein by me; he did not wish, as Mr. Rob , sins and Mr. Childs were both friends of bit, to offend either, and he thought it his dub to send a special messenger with it. Mr. Daman and Mr . Butl:oss walked o ._• _ _ _ . _ When hal you seen Mr. Burgess ?—.The cult:us bcfure. Where 44 yea meet bun that day !...4a the morainic; I breakfasted with him. Do you remember any emmeneatiou between Mr. Das man and Mr. Burgliss, that morning, about cornini to town Yes; Mr. 18 , irge.s said to Mr Nyman, if he came to sewn he would introditee him behind the oc.,:les at Drury-lane. Do you rensernher the dai of the election, after the majo rity was declared '—Yes. De you remember ;oing after the election Mr 3: over to Mr. Darman I—. Yes, the next day I went with the r. turn . Tell us, as shortly Sr you can, and as n ear l y a: you can, what pas:A ?—f arrived at Padstow with the remit about A o'clock in the evening % he was at the Sherrff house, and I Base bun the mturn ; 1 gave him the parc,l that contained the return. I desired him to let me have it that night, as I wished to resent; be said he could nut attend to it, as he had other business. I called again abut 8 o'clock in the morning : he was not up; I ealled again at 10, said he was there, and had got the return and letters ent•ea to Nit . . Carthew lying be fore him. Who was in the room besides 'wwMrs. Darman. Do you exultant any thing no,ing while Mrs. Darman was in the room, in which she took a part heard Mr, Darman ask Mr. payola's whether he was pid or not. Mr. Darman said no, he should be paid at the assize!: tlisit the other party had paid hint very haisisumey, he wished they might pay the time. Whom did he mean by the other party !—I uadostood Mr. Matzen and Mr. Childs. Had they bred talking of the other party before !—Vet. Do you nieullert any tning pa—lng when the return was signed qr. Duman mined the return. Aftrr he had rien.ll the return, do you recollect any conrer• sated in witch Mrs. D.iyman bore a pant?—Yes I was one of the subecribing enmeshes, Aunt oae of Mr. Davniates c'erk., George Davis Mrs. Daynian asked if she should sign her name as a sulneribing witness? he said, it male no dfierenci how many witnesses there she sa:d, she w, n ild for she should like to haft a trip to Londmi ; it was what elle wisoed This signing was to he as an attesting witness'—Yes 1)o you ree.die...t if Nit. 02,1 mall male any ans. er to t'at ....If* asked het if she had nut signed the other, she said she had ; he said, it was n.it likely she would go on sijnitig this cotinterpan ; it was most she would g 4 up .0 the as he dare say Mr. Robbins would depute it. MARRIAGES ..... . Yesterday seninglit, Mr Jams Player, fun. of Elbart , m to Mi,. EI,La Fruitier, src cud dat.tact of Mr. at Tiimiibunr, Gloucester On tharvi4 last, at St. Mary do Crypt Church, Captail W.thanl, of the Roral Navy, to %1. Jaynes, Cughter of Sir Edwyn Jaynes, of Gloocetter. DEATI IS. At Duniley, the Rev. J Tme; %%;;:ter, I.L.R. Archd••aeon of Gloucester, Rector of Dertley, and Vicar of Stroerf, Glou cestershire, and Keettir of Mild' COWifile, is the tierce., of Hereford. A few days since. at he- house at Our Cross, near Enter, Mr.. Cornock, mother of the Lady rat John Gregioy Welsh. Esq. of Staverton !louse. in U'rite,inershirt, by which event the latter become. possessed of property worth p ir Lino m. At Highlands, slier a short Innen, SI WI Woodward, datigh. tee of tine Rev W. Woodwant Rector of'Plumpton, Swifts At the Deanery Haus:, %Cling. racer Lewes, in a ft , if aro pkxy, after eating a heavy ilinner, Deputy Coom,s. ie y At Sonarnerfiet4, near Edinhnigh, Miss Charlotte /fathom, ilacighter of the Late Hugh liathorn e of Clet•ew Esi. At Robin'. Rest, Ferry side, thtnoarthensh i re, iii the 92d year of ha Age. Robert It is wcuthy of re. mark, that thi. yeterus canoed whit him to the grave no lege than eight wounds, recessed in eight differeht earu;aln., in the honourable service of his country dan , ig vie late and present reign! add Laing desimos to spehd the re:naindtr of Mader in nduement, be Sx.t on the above little spot, erected, • cottages that Kiri, and h'udoured it with his own name. Robin's-felt. _ _ 0., Fndayll.4, Henry Spieer. Elet e!r;reet Now,leeteereet, avd 61, votreit pedalo' U. teasel t. Ha. !ley al !Ilene.' tag Prince of ‘Valrs. COURSE UV MCCIIANGE, TGasu4r, Jura 12 Anistrutam 51 3 St U• Ditto at Sight 57 7 itotti.r,l4,” C. F.. 11 19 2 U. Hantbtirch 36 ♦ 21U. Altona SB 5 2IU. 25 8 Liv. Into 2 Ui 25 16 Venice A Liv.P:e. Naples 3 f l, Lislnon l)nrto Dubin 6ll 131 •usrrotr. ~ d. Portugal Gold in per 02 In Na'S New Dollars Silver an WWI .. • 0 C tires Lout, e.tch U p .1 Agio on the Rank of 11,11,A 4i pee Cent. 12 te Hourrleaux .25 16 Madrid Unto in Paper Fritto liilboa Ingham 4 ;enua 43 Liv. Pie. Dublin no Laudon (Jun Brlfa:t on I.nnelou (Ju•l Belfast on Dublin (Jun PRICE OF STOCKS. Rink Stnck. prf Cei,t. Reduced 4 per Cent Cant.)le 5 per Cent. Lovett,. A nn kiperial :3 per Cent. Anntntiet O•nnium CONDI , ' for . 154 65 i I 741 9.51 .It, 6-16 7-16 I Of ...5; 4 3; 36 1 T. RISH, Stock-Broker, No. 4, Co:tihili, sod 9,Chk:ing C:01. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS. JrNt 7. - -..- .. Dank Stock (4ovetenient Deb. 3 per Cent. Date 5 per cent 67 Ditto Stock, 5 per Cent. 11" Grand Canal Loan, 6 vet Cent 9$ Royal Canal Loan, 6 per Cent .. 67 CO %I, EXCHANGE, JUNI 11. Rest Coals, io the Pool, per Cha[Aron efts. 04. Detiveted to Housekeepers at 604 Od. Surd rla.ul, pc r Chaldron dts. Od. Defisered to Housekeepers at .511 s. Od. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY, IS min. after 6 SALES BY AUCTION. By Afesgrs. GODFREE and ABBOTT, On the P emises, in Millhank-street, Weeminster s ?NM DAY, June 13, 1804, and Three thllowiog Days, aeTwelve o'Clork each Day (by Order of the Executors:, rr HE superb HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Fashtonabl, Plate, Goid and Silver W 1.4 Tiinkets; fine old Port and She-c; Cyder; a Japan Sentra; au Irnu Chest; China, Gass, Rooks, Clocks, Diak ; as masa sine Wardrobe of fine Bed and Damask Tab!. Lanett; several piece, of new hash and Table Linen, and stuniersiis oth“ valuable Articles, late the Property of THOMAS PEARCE, Egg iteceasod. The Furniture is nearly new, in the present Fashion, main:fa:lured its the mkt tasteful and ea mans, manne r , of the bz.sehdesensts, compiLing several maei,ificetit Four-post Plocktrad-, with rir h and lie Diin.ty Hang ings and French Win-law Curtains is suit; prime Feather suitahle Bccktisg ; excellent Mahogany Cabinet weak in Ladies' and tleatlernen% %V rdrubm , 15sokeases, singlt and Double Chest of Drawers, Presses, Dressing Titbit- and (...1 - astes; 11 , x1 Steps; D, n Card, ahl Pembroke Tab:es; Turksy, Sluices, and Brusselts Carpets; modern Steel and Japanned Register Stores and Furniture; a Deming Rees Suit in Crimson Damask ; Pier Glasses. Girandelen. Lestres, Kitchen Range, Coppers, and Culinary Utennln. To be viewed prior to the Sale--Cataingues may be had. at Sixpence each, as &twee; of Mr. Godfree, New Pabaco.eni, Westminster; and of Mr. Abbott, No. 5, Sackeille greet, Piccadilly, By Mr. STEWART, o.a the Preenh.tet, oppoiite Burlington Nnu.e, !teed;lh, be o.der of the A<•i¢neer of Mr. JOHN DERR F. 111% gok- seller, a Bank-lilt, TO-MORROW, and Two,fullowirg Days, at Twelve o'clock, • IrHE VALUABLE STOCK OF BOUND ROOKS, many of which are in elitist Bindings Amongst •hitti, are En..yclopedia Britannica ' plates, 0 sal ; Johnson and Stevens Shakespeare, 21 rol. ; British Esinvw, 45 en!. ; Par.is.nentary Debates ; a valuahle Collection of Po laical Tract., 79 vol. • B I's Theatre and Continuation, 34 vol. ; Oeuvres de .11,:tfon, fine paper, coloured plates, 74 en; ; Nionoll's Htstory of Le•cestershire, plates, 4 vol. ; a variety of Pmoian and Ara'ric MSS. Annum. Recker', 414 a eleCent ; Rom,,, 32 rot elegant; Ro9artsm's Works, 16 vn , Johnson's Dictionary., 2 vial. 4%0.; Daniery Rord sp or t.. 3 v•tv. ; Ortne's History of 11•ndostan ; RallegbrokeS t'‘ vrks, 3 vsl. 4to. elegant Hume and Smkett's Has, sit Er.gtaid, 13 vol. ; the Works of Blair , Go"dsmith, Herr:. Sin .th, Young, Cowper, and almost every Modern Author Reputation in the Engt.sh Languor?. Tohe viewed prior to the sale. Catalogues may be had or, the Preinis and at Me Stewart's Auction Rooms, opposite Al. bany House, Piccadilly. HoUSEHULD FURNITURE, ire. MILE END ROAD. Ry Mr. PAULIN, On SATI:RD•Y r.ent, on th. Prentiaet, opposite Mr. Mr , migton's itewbouse, Md. End Road, ALL the Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURXI. 1 URI. a .EN 1 . 1.EN:.1\ retiring t., the Coontry con, , ,ng of Nlah.l.eny Fuur.post and Tent Bci+teadr, wet% C,ittun Furniture, Gnome Feather BL•I,, Blanket-, Quilt., and Counter9anes, Mahogany Double and S.:'S C of Drawers, Mah , lraii• Dining, Cat.% arid Petnffo.t: 1 aJ:r., ‘tahe,g.:ir Nail ever and Ja!annixt Chaies, Bruin Car,cts, Pic: and Dressing Glat-er. S.dehoard with CriUnlN Ibtereheon and Bath Stoves, a Tab:e arch, Kitchen requi-dmi nd eicier L:re.ll. 11 , y be riewert on Friday and till the time of Sale on S - •- ttit.l,v, uhich , .1 'weiu at t 'even o'Clock, Catalogue. o ! be had on the t' e.nia.ea ; and A the Auc:i . inee,, . RAtclje NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Ac. LIMEHUI.t By Mr. PAULIN, On TUFSDAT.Jurie 10,1804, and f,illowind Day, at Vow, un tile Premises, n•-ar the Commercial Road, at I,imet.o by order of the Executor, of the late Truman Harrord, E••• ALL the Nett and Genuine Ht)USEHOI.I I FDIC NITDRE, China, Glais, e,, in p r , s in t an phi Drawing Room Suit, in Blue Dana...,, of Sofas, Choirs, • Fr-nch Window Curtains, excellent Mahogany Mr - a.dro... d tto double and .::role Chests of Drawers, Seastarre - ‘, 1 4 Itriok-calies, tufty Mahi.gany Four-po.t Bedsteads, with Coro - Dimity, and M.nine Euro du:-. and Window seamnad Onose Featherbeds and B. &ling, Brunel. and F Aid miri‘ter Carpet., \lahogant earetxl and plain Chairs, Dm Cu I and Pernbruke fa 11 . ,„ Banda with Cellar I'. and .s Glasses, a Cielt, two F. 4 ht DA! excelent Blue and White China Table Service, Limner , qui,tes, and great Variety of other Effecu May De viewed one *lay, preceding the Sale, when Ca !Pogue; may be h-d uo the Premises; at the Ship T.'• Le.oiz , ib.4l-rtreet ; at ti... Plough Tavern, ElacL:riall ; tte Auctioneer, hroad- , tr,te, Ratclig. London :—Printed by J. ISLAcc, No 2, GoiasWahl 0 Great New-s , reet, an d p u bh.h e d by W. W as ,. at the 0 , , 19, C._;, St . Cir. ,hetv 4, Stripa, where dYoridelym Lid lip Evarva src ormi4.4, r, W mdqg vol Jew, r Po- vn; ; it:et7 Intl 5 in , keit,l okrs ' • ' 4 or 4 the e 'try lett% krt-, Jest • carte, t• < . . gre7, 0 E••• lla rg ~ • r. t I • n , g. P' Cis 74)41'4 )7 • e. me,s rr vg ~~ !,r ``~. rp C 4 Tom tae c a i miming arrek 1 And • oil .em to ay Te 6 41 11 4 Mike I ars uk am* l sect the is WO- Ida ln and Ow primal Arph lois. • ii!lallill /Nowa, IWLta Tt tr w. cre. and low Ow L Those P leg. id. R. I. Ihis mud asilt iiii: M" 171! =ll . l l MN WWI • duo .169 TIN • hiell the lute 14 tk. ni N.. TF .t .-^ ul I a 4 rn aine MN. Pilled .4 MOI Lades I MAY an daghets. N. B. coon MI llone r 4.01. 'Lo w a:I t mo Parmieti Of the trj the tear V^ ir,A.;; Pruit• ausity..