The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-03 00:00:00

L. COURT OF KING', BENt.II, WlaTbli:•4l Cs, Dec. 1. Silting: at Nisi Prosy, &Jere Lord ELLSSCOROCGM. DEFAMATION. 10555 r. NI? L. c kit . This was an aaiiat brought to recover damages for certain slanderous words spoken by the Defend. ant, to the prejudice of the Plaintiff's eharaam.. It appeared, from the statement of Mt. GA It ROW, and the evidence of the witnesses, that the Plaintiff was a shop-keeper and porter, living in Off-Alley, Hosckinghatn-street, Adelphi. The Defendant was .paimney-sweeper : and, on one or two occasions, at dk neighbouring public-house, where they had fte fluently made merry together, when el tied with gin, some words arose, and much mutual abuse, and the Defendant called the Plaintiff a thief, and said, " You stole a crate of China from Mr. Piper's shop in St. Martin's-lane." Mr. Easeitie, in a very pleasant, humourous, and ingenious speech, rallied his friend (Mr. GA s now) upon his gravity in stating the Plain'itt's case 1111 Ode of so much aggravation, that nothing but taw damages could make sufficient reparation for He ablifirveds that it certainly was a heinous offence is money-sweep, to bLicken the Plaintiff's cha rs/het He commented with much force on the dis tress and ruin that would eventually be entailed on the lower orders of society, if aaions of this nature were tolerated in the supreme Court, from the great and heavy espence attending them. lie had a number of witaesses, who could prove that the charge of thief had been bandied about by each of ' - parties. He should not, however, consume time of the Court, by any counter-evidence to a trumpery action. Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Da s 40s. 4 ASSAULT. • LEVICK V. WILLtA Nso N. - Mr. Gait now stated that this WAS an action to .cover damages for an assault. The parties were both respectable tradesmen living at Hanwell. The Plaintiff was a carpenter, and the Defendant a plumber- The Plaintiff had put his son apprentice to plumber ; and the cause of the assault was, an idea entertained by the Defendant that the lad, when out of his time, would set up in the village, and thereby injare the Defendant's business. Two apprentices of the Plaintiff proved the '• assault. The Plaintiff was at work in a ditch, mak ing a drain, when the Defhtidant came to the top of of the bank, and addressing him with " d—n your eyes, Teddy, where ate you. up to your eyes in din? you have no business there, get out of it, or I'll knack your head." These words, with other abuse, were followed by his spitting in the Plaintiff's face, who cautioned him not to repeat that salute, telling him, that, if he did so, he would knock him down. . The offence was repeated, and the Plaintiff kept word by knocking him down with a sort of shovel filed a navigation tool. jr.s PASILIC, for the Defendant, stated, that Lis was drunk at the time, and that he had re. calved personal injury from the Plaiiitiff. The De fendant bad been irritated At seeing the Plaintiff em• ployed in a job more fitting aplumber that' a cat pen ter.—Verdict for the Plaintiff, damages 40s. USURY • PAIMEN AND APO[MER VTDEN. This was an aftion to recover 1001. ; the amount of a bill of Exchange, drawn by the Defendant upon, and accepted by, the Hon. Mr. T. W. Co _ ventry. . . Mr. O•aitow, for the Plaintiffs, observed, that u all the hand writings were admitted, he should not then trouble the court, but reset ve any observ ations he had to make until he should hear what the &Fence might be. The defence set up was, that Parker and Becket, IF the Plaintiffs, who were stiveismi:lis and pawn brokers, in Princes -street, Soho, had committed usury in discounting the note in question, by insist ring, that the Defendant (vho was a gentleman It'- , siding in Furnival s Inn, not an attorney, but in the • habit of raising money for gentlemen upon mort gages, annuities, atc.) should take a quantity of goods in pat t of payment, some of which %vete after. 10 wards sold for one third less than they were charged to the Defendant ; but this point %%holly tStiled, as it appeared the goods were fairly sold, at the price marked on thew: for sale, when exposed in the shop windows. Upon the evidence of a Mr. Stephenson, it ap peared that he was in the habit of getting hills dis counted for the Defendant, and had procured the bill in question (which was at two months) to be discounted by the Plaintiffs, from whom he took 401. sv , rth of goods in part payment, and handed over the cash and goods to the Defendant, &dotting 31: per cent. as commission for his trouble. He had g got a similar bill done in the same Way fur . • the Defendant, by the Plaintiffs, some time before, which being paid gave as air of credit to the second, but he could not recolea for which of the hills he got a winch, a diamond necklace, and pair of diamond ear•riegs; he 'Aid he bought them at a f a ir price, for hr had at them in the window, with the prices Marked:4N them, before he chose them. The last tides MITC. Emden, he understood, did not like, , and he offered to change them for any other piece of Ilk jewellery she pleased The Hon. llr. Coventry was then examined; he said he gave the bill in question, along with others, to the amount of about 10001. to the Defendant, to procure cash on them to take up ether bilis, and for other purposes. At the time the bills were drawn, it was agreed that the Defendant was to have 101. per cent. for becoming the drawer, and for his trouble in procuring the money on them. On his cross-exa mination by Mr. GA 'NOW, he said that this was not one of the turf transaaions—it was to pay debts due by bills. dtc.; honorary debts were generally paid in hart cash ; the money was advanced about the time of rile da , e of the bill, and the agreement to pay the 101 per err t. was entered into at the time of making the bills—he was not in confinement at that time. Mr. G A R ittJW, in speaking to evidence, anintad vetted with Ott severity on the confine of the De fendant, who 6y :Lis defence had made his own con dna die means of defrauding the Plaintiffs : he en larged wit:: great ability tt,ton the melancholy spec tacle, as he termed it, %%Lich the Court had been witness to, in Mr. Coventry, a young man of a most eoesourable and high family, who, he begged pardon for the expression, by his extravagance had brought :airnself to a gaol ; it gave bin great pain to see a member of such an honourable house in such com pany, and he wished it might be a warning to all young noblemen to avoid the Turf as they would their utter ruin. lle then continued, that there were a certain description of vermin who ever watch that Courts of Law as well as the Pulpit, not for the purpose of amending their moral, or readying their conduft, but to find out how they might best prey upciin the community at large with impunity, and take in every honest man they should meet with. He concluded by saying, he had thus 14. bowed this case, and took up more of the time of the Court than he would otherwise have been justifiable in doing, for the purpose of letting the public know what harpies they had to deal with; andhe trusted the Jury would think Mr. Coventry had given an in correa account of the transaaion, and give his client a verdia to the full amount. He contended that he stood for a butte fide holder, who had given full and valuable consideration for the bill, ar.d to whom no charge of usury whatever could be at tached. Lord ELLeMIOSOVCH was of opinion, that the usury committed in the formation of the bill vitiated it, and that it could not be recovered ; but he re commended to the Jury to give their Verslia for the Plaintiff to the amount of the goods which, at the time of discounting the bill, he had sold to the Defendant. The Jury accordingly gave a verdia for the Plaintiff—Damages 401. • L.W. COURT of KING', BENS:! f, WlaTbli:•4l ts. Dec. 1. Sittings at Nisi Prtri, hitiore Lord ELLSSCOROCGII. DEFAMATION. 1055% r. • This was an aainit brought to recover damages for certain slanderous words spoken by the Defend. ant, to the prejudice of the Plaintiff's ehar.s&'r. It appeared, from the statement of Mt. Gas ROW, and the evidence of the witnesses, that the Plaintiff was a shop-keeper and porter, living in Off-Alley, Rockingham-street, A cirlphi. The Defendant was .110imney-sweeper : and, on one or two occasions, at die neighbouring public-house, where they had fie- fluently made merry together, when el tied with gin, some words arose, and much mutual abuse, and the Defendant called the Plaintiff a thief, and said, " You stole a crate of China from Mr. Piper's shop in St. Martin's-lane." Mr. Easeitse, in a very pleasant, humourous, and ingenious speech, rallied his friend (Mr. GA s- sow ) upon his gravity in stating the Plain'itt's case • as one of so much aggravation, that nothing but large damages could make sufficient reparation for He abeirred, that it certainly was a heinous offence • in sehimney-sweep, to bLicken the Plaintiff's cha- raQsv. He commented with much force on the dis- tress and ruin that would eventually be entailed on the loiter orders of society, if aaions of this nature were tolerated in the Supreme Court, from the great and heavy etpence attending them. lie had • a nember of witnesses, who could prove that the charge of thief had been bandied about by each of the parties. He should not, however, consume the time of the Court, by any counter-evidence to a trumpery anion. iitte Jury found a verdia for the Plaintiff—Da- sups 40s- ACCATTI.T DUBLIN, Nov. 9.6. Potter, Esq. having been convieted at the last Assizes of Galway (on an information), of havi:,4 used gross and insulting language towards Sir Thomas Judkin Fitzgerald, with an intention to provoke him to fight, was this day brought up to receive judgment. Mr. Solicitor General (Pct seer) stated Mr. Potter's affidavit, in.mitigation of punishment, with that terseness and perspicuity for which he is re markable. His statement was nearly as follows: —That Mr. Potter was a gentleman of consi derable landed property, in the County of Tip perary, where he resides, and had been uniform. ly and universally esteemed a loyal and a good subjed ; that in the year 1798 a man-servant of his suddenly withdrew himself from his ser vice, an ' having found the rebels, who were then in arms, became an active and noted insurgent ; that Sir T. J. Fitzgerald, whe was then High Sheriff of Tip perary, and who, in • addition to this important office, had invested himself with extensive military powers, immediately circulated a report of the most abominable tendency, the falseho .d of which was afterwards manifested in a Court of Jus:ice. Sir Thomas asserted, on the confession, as was pre tended, of the very servant in question, that his master, Mr. Potter, was privy to all his treasonable plans, and that he had colluded with him to bring A party to attack his house at night, that he might have a reasonable pretext for the surrender of his arms ; that Sir Thomas then proceeded, in conse quence of the suspicions he had himself created as to Me. Potter's loyalty, to place his property in a state of military requisition. He immured Mrs. Potter and the other females of the family in the garret, and placed an officer and party of soldiers in the house to live at free quarters ; that while those soldiers were ethausting the provisions and cellars of Mr. Potter, the mast taunting messages were delivered to Mis. P. ; and that she was frequently asked in derision, would she chose a bid. 4in ail 6te,; that the solaiers were at length withdrawn ; but that they conveyed away with them, in their retreat, on cars, whatever provisions and wine remained un consumed. Mr. P. stated, that Mr. Potter had, in the year 1799, brought his action against Sir T.. 1. Fitzgerald ; that the cause was tried at Clumnell ; that no evidence was adduced, to substantiate the slanderous reports that had been propagat ed against Mr. P. or to justify the outrages that ha d been committed on his property ; and that of course there was a verdift against Sir Ihonias .1. Fitzgerald, which verdill had been afterwards arrested on a point of law : That, at the Fair of Ballinaslue, in the year 180.1, Mr. I'. had purchased some cattle ; that Mr. Fitzgerald laid claim, without any colour of right, to those cattle, as his property ; and that Mr. P. suing with a recolleftion of former iiijaries, and apprehensive that it might be a renewal of that system, from which he had before so sea erely suffered. had made use of language, of the imps i priet) of which he was now very sensible. Mr. ['austere concluded by reraiading their Lordships, that his client, Mr. P., was liable to all the costs on both sides, and that he was instructed, the bill of costs ren the part of the Prosecutor only, amounted to 3,0901. The Lord ('hid Justice Dowries, that in trials by information, the Defendant was not liable to pay the costs incurred on the part of the Prosecutor, but that if he undertook to do so, it was generally admitted in abatement of any tine that might be imposed. the SOLICITOR GENERAL said, his client should undertake to those costs. Mr. Justice Osetz as z mentioned, that the Jury, by whom the information was had, had great hesi tation and reludtance, in bringing a verdill of guilty against Mr. P. that they had been deeply impressed by the provocation he had received, and had stn, ngly recommended him to the justice and cletnemy cf the Court. Mr. P. was ordered to be brought up again on Wednesdey, and t:le costs mean time to be as certained. N.11'41. ►NTELLIGENCE. Arrived the indicitry cutter, .Meteor and Saran* bombs, from A cruise; Sisjiiiik, Robinson, and the Ann, King, from London, bound to the N% est•ln dies.—Wind Easterly. aslltt*Y, NOV. 29. Arrived, this .tfternoon, two ' King's brigs, sup posed to be from Plymouth, to take charge of the stores and crew of the Venerable. DEAL, Nov. 20. Sailed the Adder sun-brig, for Sheerness, and two gun-brigs on a cruise. Arrived the Mallard, Strwhtly. Rinser, and Ba ssi:Ague-brig% from a cruise off the French coast, and remain in the Downs, with the ships as per tact. sTATE PAP.ER NOT! OIT MR. JACKSON, DRUMM. TO TISK TIMM AN MINISTRY, OCT. 28. The Undersigned. Ensmiv Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary of His Britannic Majesty, addresses himself this day to His Excellency the Baron de Hardemiberg, Mini.ter of State, arid of the Cabinet of Hum Pru sia t Majesty, upon the subi •rt of an event, which, fin the importance of the com l. derarions which it involves, dun not yield in the smallestdegree to the most revolting acts with which the history of the civilised world has made us ACTimulted t an event which, however at flicting it may lie to acktiouledge, is not without example in the annals of the French Revolution, and which cannot be de scribed in its proper colours, without recalling that period, so fertile in crimes and misfortunes of every species. It has, how ever, been reserved fur the Foist Cuusul of the French Repub lic, to give to Europe the mournful spectacle of repeated vin- Intone of those laws and usages which, tillhit own time, have governed the correspondence of nations. He has caused to he carried miff, by an armed .-e, in the night between the 24th aid 2Sth of this month, George Rumn.ild, His tirlialltlie Majesty's Charge d'Aff '.• thi. Circle or Lower Saxony, resident in the City a This Minister has been seised in the very terrir•mry and afterwards carried off to Hartung, previous t., son. disposition of his person. The Minister of State and of the Cabinet is a:ready inform d in d..ta i l of the circumstancm attending this enormity : and the Undersigned would feel wanting in what he owes to the senti ments of friukilesi and generosity which distinguish the Sole re.gn bi whom he has the happiness of being a,creelited, if he were to take pains to excite an indiriatimin, which, doubtless, will kindle of itself at the relation in what has taken place. Rot the Undersic led finds himself cornoelled, by the duties of hit Ministry, to claim the intervention of Mit Prussian N:a -j-sty, itt his qoaities of Direclor of the Click tel Lower Saxony, and of Friend and Al:y of his Master, interested like liiiiiseii in time maintenance or the rights of uations,and of public justim The U.nlersigned congratulates himself upon having Al ready receive., very recently, 111 his confermnee with M I. Biro . de H.Eileitberg, such positive assurances of the mote: , t•-n which Prussia would rant to the neutrality and iorlepend. en:- of the North of Germany, and especially iif the 11.111. , •• tic Towns, that he is able to appeal w ith perfefi confidence, in the name of the King his Master, and in the name of the pith. 'sic law, outraged in the person of his Minister, to the equity as well as time power of His Prussian Majesty He claim, the intervention of that Monarch with the French Government, to obtain the liberation of Sir G. R um. bold,- as of a Minister accredited to his august person; and he is happy to think, that, under such happy auspices, an end will at last be i aat to a sure of things, win it, if .offered tor any length of time, would throw back the relations of the States ot Europe to the times of the stoat barbarous nations. The Undersigned is eager to renew to the Baron 1): Harden berg, the assurances of his high consideration. (Signed) Berlin, (M.. 78, 1804. F. J. JACKSON. FROM SATURDAY !flours GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Samuel Clnell and Walter Powell, ut Lombard street, Lon ' don, hankers, from Nov. 6 to Dec. 21, at ton, at Guildhall. BANKRUPT. . George Wilmshurst, late of Resler ota.stramt, London, ca-- penter ' to surrender Der 7. 1.3, and Jan. 1.., at ten, at Guild hall. Att,.roey, Mr. John Palmer, 15, Gray"-Ints, London. Robert Stephenson ' of Smith Shields, Du r h a m, baker, to turn inter Dm. 17, 16, and Jas. 12, at eleven, at the Shakes pear Tavern, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attorneys Mr. Joseph Bainbridge, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; and Mr. William Atkin son, Chancery-lane, London. Clurtei F.spener, of Klogston-upon-Hell, woollen-draper, to surrender Dec. 7, 11, and Jan. 12, at twelve, at the White Hart, Kingston-upon•Holl. Attorneys, Mes,rs. Allen and Exley, Furnisal's Inn, London; and Mears. Coal and Gar land, Kingston-upon-Hull. Samuel Hart of Swaff ham Prior, Centhredgeshire, deal.-r, to stirrende: Dec. Id, 12, and Jan. 12, at ten, At the Red Lion, Cambridge. Attorney, Mr. Edward Weatherby, New market, Cambridgeshire. John Fextheistone, of Tunbridge, Kent, shop keener, to surrender Dec. 11, 11, and Jan. 12, at one, at Giaildoall, Lon don. Attorney, Mr. Samuel 11A1', Castle court, Bailee. row. John All. -a!, late of the Inner Loudoe, hut now of London-road, St. George's Fields, Surrey, money... Vie-3 r-, to surrender Dec. 4, 11, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at Guddliall, Attotn-y, Mr. Allen, Clement's Inn. hose Wod, of Barr.-liain-Street, Parish of kVArt - olg, So.- sex, shopkeeper, to sun mder December 10, January 2, Awl 12, at ten, at the Star, in Lewes. Attorneys, Mess - s. Lan grudge and Keel', Lewes Joseph Curt, of Gravel lane, Surrey, carpenter, to surrender De-'other 7, 11, and January 12, at tot, at Guildba I. At . to. ars, Mr. Meyetint, Charlotte.str Blackfmar's rood, Surreg. John Fioninglzy, of Sculcoates, York, cooper, to inerender December 7, 11, and January 12, At eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon.llull. Attorneys, Mews. Lyon aad C..llyer, Bedford-me, London; and Mr. Jackson, hhalf. John Lawton, late of Liverpool, hootinaker, to surrender December li', 29, and January 12, at eleven, At the Globe Tavern, in John street, Liverpool. At:orney•, Mr Thomas Hlackstock, St. Mildrerl'a-coutt, Poultry, Landon; and Mr. James 5.1 untie, King street, Liverpool. Richard Henry Gibson, of Ratchet' row, Parish of Sr. Luke, Middlesex, dealer, to surrender December 111, and Janitarr 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr:Joshua Mayhew, No. 2, Lower James -street, Gold , . sqoare. George Jultrimn, of the south suburbs of the city of Chi eheiter, carpenter, to surrender Deserober 26, 27, and January 12, at eleven, at the Anchor lam, at Chichester. Attorneys, Mr. Richard Daily, of Chichester; And Mr. Ellis, Hatton garden. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 29. Thomas Speed, late of Cannuii.strem, London, druggist, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. Id. Wore Wilki n son, late of Wilder !Aim, 1.6,.d0it, merchant, at eleven at Guildhall. Jan. 15. Ti as Galt, of Whitehaven, merchant, at tett, at the Globe, in King street. WhitehAveu. Jan. 24. James Ketlanit, of the New Co!, Chainlirr,, Hilltops :ate-street, London, inerchant, at ten, at Dec. 'l2. William Vaughan, of Pall Mall, We.tatiuster, mer chant, at ten, at Goildliatl, Loudon. Dee. 21. Louis I.ouis,lats of Oxford.street, grocer, at one, at Goi!dhall. Dec. 22. Ann Pugh, of Chatham, Kent, shopkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Dec. 26. Samuel Nichols, of Bath, upholueret, at eleven, at the White Lion lon, In Lath. Dec. 2i Thomas Clamors, of Burr street, Lower East Smith field, Illfidd'esex, at twel .e, at Guildhall, I. aid .n. Der. 22. Archeial.lJarnismon and Thorn, easnyn, of Burr street, Lower Fe' Smithfield, Middlesex, merchant., at twelve, at GuahLiall, Landau. Dec 22. Thomas Sway, of Senate-41-mi, London, whole sale linenAmper, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. 22. William Holland, of the Borough of Southwark, linen-drai.er, at ten, at Gaildhall, London. DrCIK. Francis L„ yd, of Bridge *rem, Westminster, linen. draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Dee. it. Robert Harcourt Twyernia, of Brook trees, ILA horn, jeweller, at ten, at Gthidnalt. Dec 114. Sampson Freeth And Jainc, Harley, of Birminghttn, Margate:, raz d , at y.ra te e n : merchant., at eleven, at the Sh a k speare Tavern, an N I'. • street, Birminghant. Dec. 19. James Aston, of ltdagt at Guildhall, London. Dec. 22. Thomas Bull, of smu r .i iu chant, between theta-aura of twelve and two, at the Sumner Tavern, AU Saint's-lane, CERTIFICATES--Ihie it. Samuel Stanton, latest Kensington, Middlesex, ebeesemonger John Coleman„ of Liverpool, biscuit.baker. mafields Nathaniel Chadwick, of Boltomn.,nl,aftunca..imister,:zig.,ditk r n's. Thmotuidataletuxuat, baker. Michael of Michael Byrn •, of No. 6, Getegeobeer, m anc h mer.4 . o ,.. St. Mary-la bonne, Maddlesex, coal merchant. Sam ael Nichols the younger, of Bath, MrLTING (•:,Atieq Rot:lT:by, iVilliain Walker, Saniti,n Roby and side, hosiers John Raker, Perkhai Elias Frannie, monger William Bunning. Late elf °arms, Francis Roberts. mercer DIViIDT. Mary Han-and sad Susannah Leonard, Dover.A...t, Piccadilly, milliners Abmhant 1)c Meade, late of the Pavement, M mt.. At d., merchant . . . . Edward (italic., now or late of Ilford, Ewes, ilin• keeper 15 James Etches, Darentry, Northampton, mercer Edmund fitting Watling, Tooting, Surrey, merchant William Stead, Mortimer street, Middlesex, nietc,:u.t ;, Watts, Unper Tnantes..treet, suga , retmer John Soddy, of the same plat •, sugar-refiner • vs James Wilde, John Watt:, and John Roddy, of th • ,sod place, sugaf-refineri •.. Sturroek, late master of the Pursuit West • ,f ‘..,ingdomotreet, Westminster, William Wiboaa • wuu. drapers. Joshua Eaton no. or late of Liverpm.l, merchant. Abraham Mewl, West WycoMbe, Buckinghamshire, Illa ker. PRICE OF SToCKS Sink Stock. l6ll .3 ; .or Cont. k.d 3 per Cent Consols . ....le 4 13.. r L.-itt 5 p r Cv.ot I..yalty 991 t April 1. , ,ug Annuities. imperial 3 p. r Cent. 41111 Dit n Annuities. 9;916 Oinnium . 111 Eng Lottery Tiauts 111. IC, Co:moister. • • Mil T. HISH, Stock Broker, 4, C0r..31.11, end 9, CheMl Colt. PTICE OF IRISH S roots, Now. 23 Government DebentLuvs b percent. no COURSE OF EXCHANGK, Faromr, Nov. 3.. AmeteMans .... 38 2 21U• Venice Ditto at Sight .. 37 7 Naplei Rotterdam...... 12 2 U. Li'h.o Handsurgh.... . 35 6. 1110. ()porta Shona 3l 7 lit/ I Dublin Par.sl day's date 85 6 Ditto Rourdeaux .25 14 ; Portugal Gold to Cola 144.1 ii ' Dit. cadet. l7 in Paper I New Dollars Ditto Ramos I.mthis.ii 4enos 45 5 per Cent. Dublin on London (N0v.23; 111 Relfaw on London ( Not , 12 ) st ' 5 tielfaid on Dublin Iditto) Yrsnerl. , y se'nnight, the Lady of the Rev. Sir Charier An. demon, Rut. of Lea, near Gainsborough, of a VIA and heir. MARRIAGE. On Monday se'ilniglit, in Dahlia R. ieadier.G.mtral to th, Miss Qii.n, daughter olLorl Malt. DE %nu. . . Lately, at his house, lit Russel-street, Bath, Sir dames j Sitoi If R •rt 1 esterday morning, after a very long Xmas, in Cog • garden, Wetinaister. Mn. Ilene'', the f. irty of John Hat sea, E.g. Clerk to the 11.nise of Oil tho 21. t of August, et St. Vincent's. Wh.t. more Shergold, tilt;t4 WATER THIS DAY AT LONDUN 11 row. alter 3. SALES BY AUCTION. By um!! and S. SOTIIE'Y, At th Hoot-, No 14S, io the Stook, ~i , po d t, cAtoile. Street (removed from loik.stree, Corso' Gar.len', THIS and follownr Days, at Twelve o Cluck, THE MEDICAL LIBRARY of the late THOMAS BAKER, Ea.,. of Uxondr, Afidd6 :ex. Together with an Eloatioti M team, ; a FiWain' Ned, f blOkell ; and other Caturreel histrumeatr; a ~n r Ana tomical Paiiitisgs, To ba viewed ; and Catalogues Ltd at the Nue of Sale. BOOKS By Mr KING, At hit Great Room, in King street, Covent-G.1.1m, on THURSDAY next, and Eight ful:oring Day:, at Toe r: °Vox% ALACE COLLECTION of BOOKS, chide in Eneivi , Literature, anion ; w1,,e11 are may mot clout Article:, the o ropert : r of a wed ko...wn veered ono the co Jutry. May be view,' mt it edneeLiy ; and C.rta'o c em, p 4 ,1 then had at ter Room. Ay D. S.N.DLER. At ho Repository, Goo. ell-street, II&11 Smithfield, Tt )- 1, 1 ' ROW, Der.e.wier 4,11401, at Twelve ir'Cluek, F'EN USEFUL BONEY DRAUG.II HORSES, taken a constant Work; aid Lye, IGullor,ce..l viii 'us Elacrietiosis ; ainoog ant • • .+ 1 good Rrsadsterti, Port Joe. A mat as' Lbachawo Poet Chews, a capital Chair ie.:lt lizad, and sa..ous °the, L ts. AU the Pro.ieity of t.:aroost.korossi To be viewed this Day, ant WI the thne of Side ELEGANT AND FASHRINARLE rußsyruitE, .t Taw.i .CHARIOT, By .Ir. St.lU RN, At ha Great Roam, Sivil'elauvrage, Saville-row, TUIi, nd Two following Days, St Twelve o'Clii.dr, truly Elegant and Fashionable 1 1011 Sh. T 1101. D FURNITURE, largo Pier Glaser., Cromer Mirrors, Irautiful China an.l Ni,euit Ornaments, Lustre., Gt. rendol-s, a fne toned Grand Piatniforte, with udditiwol halt, a statuary Marble Chimney Pie 2:, Pier Tables, a ewn• pieta Merlin's Chair for en Infirm Peron, 1'• , .. , • Drawing. framed and glued, an exceedingly good Teri. , r ..• Chariot, and a great vatietv of valuable Etter.is, late die id pert, of. Lail, brought ftinn her residence in the el itarov-siesre. The Furniture ,which ir in the Inglw-t wow of pretervation, haying been very recently new) cons; r ser , as • -4int Drawing-room suite of beautiful Coitus oaton is French Window Conant', with Sofas and Chairs en suite, •a!istal 'Pleb ierd Ta,le, vice Knife Came, Diaing Table. , 111 Pillars and CLAW% handsome Card, Pier, and Perntwolte Fa. Seeretaires, commode Cheats of Drawers, row- P °4 mod FrAd Sed-teeds, with Ousts Chat,* fUrialttifm, it.a.oned Goose Feather fl d. an i Reddine, Eating Ple.o.lr and atTt: i b e , w ir ad c. OI si. n y, the Sale, 4 e•l-renra Chairs, hand.om Carpets, Nr .1 1 61 C nth% elegant R lister mad Ramtord stoves, richer' Loot , Smoke Jsca, arid culinary Utensils in Capper and To,WV lithi what Cetal•rrico "ul be bat at do. each. street, St. Clement LONDON:—panted DON :—Ptioted N o . 33. Wych• Office, No.I Back of St. Cleatea's Church, Swami, sat - . 0 s. b ea acid p u D bi tll ed DS h O y ft v Or.ten fi x l y e 4 9 , 4 , 110 ,4) w ig bodily • ttswied w• WEST, It ths cc. The Mu.• With entirely End of the 01: LE JUG ice Doors to Pc& A ',gra Balk t.Vi; the Mus rr HE Al Tills r oim S. Till ! M r taoll. Wry. Axket, Ms (); !t Act. I Aft. r ') •.toi •1 'e, J ro-atot row • ; Schtta th • C Jerefia ;_ 'int YOU Public if • re AppeAr.me THE GAR!. gill be acted Norval, 1.0a30 1 .) , I C .“los; Del L. 41 Rand() To which Capt. net Henry Zero Eni litsi Mute Cturacter for the as (teat demo exce e t To-ntom in the char Thuttaae. ety, Mash. atter of II INKL Eirrqt; t Grand Rol - Ai4rwr TW-ty 11411 T NCH • r 11111 T is lurk. Srnrt• ar re& the sew in. Lanis motet. how to II N..; or.: •' MAC ilatti e covert, new • tn. trials, he Theo in viol each (I Ktitsial M.W Oxford siwa eq Duni road ; I *in, El ter.L-t ..,~.i t tonki Vow • •iir *kl. I• and lieu tho Itt.l tliz - '— • ..•, . . GS OP CRPDITORS AT 0011.Dn I ALL, To-m IliPt.W. f city, Wapping ll•gh•street, sliip•ckindler l io .'.'• • ! ker, Cli A nc et y L ite , ca .. atl lor ~. 3 lt 4 ) • • and Edwanl Nubr, W-ttrert, el l e a • . '., a, A rs . . Peckham, Sur:ey, cafprifter . ts.'l l o' , late of lleichthetnotone, Sussex, ctr.es e . ‘ :‘`' .11 V' s . . • • 3 1.... _._, iii : ig, formed% of Stamford, 1., , ,c0h,, „, i ______ed ifd street, London, linen cl,sp:r ? I'4 rts, St. 111Attie's MAR, St. MArtiu'i lane, ri-IHIS Pn DIVIIDEVDS. • !15 1 P e ' immeli in ir,o I nril Ballet , e d sad Susannah Leiard, Dover•%Leet milliners . by t h e principal