The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-02 00:00:00

NAT.II. INTELLIGENCE! PORTSMnI:Tii,DFC. 51. Nothing arri•..l r r sailed this day. Sir Jrthn Warren's squadron, and the outward-botmd con Toys, remain wind hound. FEYMOUTM, use. 30:r evenin i .o i arrived, alter a successful cruise, the autiful f rigate, /.'fiptsriorye. of 44 guns, sod 503 men, in company with Le ...Dire, Capt. Mait land ; off Rochtnrt, fell in with La Libre. French frigate, of 40 guns ; and, after a gallant resistance on the part of the enemy, fnr half an hour, struck to the Pritt.h shins. 0.% boarding Ln Libre, there were about 27 tricn killed and wounded; the Secomi Captain was among the former. L'Esruntie , aor was fought by the Second Lieutenant (Handheld) ; Captain Fleming, an 1 the First Lieutenant (Pas coe,) being on the enurt-Alattial at Portsmouth. she had one man killed and seven wounded, L. , .1 are had seven men wounded The first Captain of La Life. seas one of B .naparte's Legi•in of Hi sour, and sailed from Flushing about six weeks awn, in compa-y with Le Feroese French frigate, and went ncnli-about, but parted with her ahOut tents days since, in a leaky cnndition, and i. supposed has pot back again. L. (acre was lett towing the prize, which may be expelled in to-mot row. This is the fourteenth price taken by the fortunate .Egvptienor, during her last valise Arrived also the (*error, of BO guns, Admiral Sir R Strachan. Sailed the Viper cutter, and Nile Ingzer. The Iffenfeote will sail tot Portsmouth to-night, or tn morrow morning, to join Adnsiral Sir J. Warren. VAI MOUTH, ear. 29. Arrived the lrneirEe packet, Capt. Porten:, with a Mail from New York and Halifax. in 22 days 1• tsar e fr im the latter place ; the Betsey, Collins, It.‘ln Pool ; and the An.ericatt ship Nenry. Captain Jenrsings, front Virginia. Ihe f...rsntaratte frigite passed the Harbour, this fnr Ply/pout:1; she has captured a French frigate of 48 guns, after an aCtion of about an hour, and had two men killed. TOIIIIII4Y, DEC. 50. I last evening informed you that there were seve ral latge sail in sight from the Berry Head, and last evening. after dark. Admiral Cornwallis, with the rook de Pmu, Glory, Progress Rawl, Revfear, and Warrior, came into I orbay, and remain. 'llers are several large vessels now in sight to the eastward of the Berry Head, supposed to be Admiral Douglas's squadron, which sailed from beta on Saturday morning last. • DEAL, DILC• 31. ilsis morning, the Adamant rn u of war, with geriebrigs, and a fleet of transports, sailed illeittbapaare.„ to the Eastward. Arrived tFe Woedterk gun-brig, from a cruise : the Grips. Haywood, from Mogadore, for Lon don s and the kart St Ir:treys, Hutton, frosts Lon. des. fee Jamaica; and remain in the Downs, with the Siker. Usreear, Ter*. and the A ilidol4 men dear /et/id/aft frigate ; Cenokstaot and rawest of cruiser; cerer and the Ddigr.ce war: Sfirptrt and the Diadem defence els4osmactsomg Zsb• - • 1. 7 ,, and the rumen / bs; and a large gun-brigs, luggers, !niters. and outward-I .o.nd vessels.—Wind N.W. blows held, with rain. !101 LLOYD'S Lin. ••111.110. At ShOORMIIImAh• Linskal, IteSertaire„ fro. lip. As Arista—the Ott.. *reach, Alton, from Phi1...10,04. At Lieeriee.l—tter Six Sister", ItArkrr, from lltogai Smith awl the Lydia, Termer. front Chotesten. At 140,6kt...the rafter. Snug, (mot Meesaita. At Gaselier...the Mermaid, —, fere Guerf.ry. AA Mtge...the !Isom idwaM, tient Liverpool. - - HULL. Dtc. 27. :the following is an extra& of a letter front Capt. Ifensltiae„ of the Royalist armed transport, to his finest this place, dated the 13d instant :—" 1 am liegiwy to inform you of oar safe arrival from Gib niter, atter a boisterous passage of thirty day., and a narrow escape of being wrecked an the coast of France, near Usha.nt ; which, if it had been the ease. not a soul, nut of four handfed, would have told the tale; we were in suspense four hours, but, thank God! got clear, by carrying a press of sail; the French were vs the Cliffs, expeeting every moment we should go to the bottom. We are now on the Motherbank, under quarantine, but expel soon to bq released. lam terry to say, we lost one of our men from the fore-yard. bending a new foresail, just as we rie clear of the French coast, be was a foreigner. We parted convoy four days after leaving Gibraltar; out of fifteen, only seven have arrived, one of which was taken by a part of the Brest fleet, but as it be gan to blow hard, he escaped. We being Agent Ship, the Captain informed us, this morning, that he is afraid the rest are taken, as he saw three or four to leeward. He says, the French were much afraid of falling in with Admiral Cornwallis, who would nn doubt give a good account of them " The ffei,sior had on board a detachment of the .54th regiment of foot. A large and valuable fleet from the Baltic, under convoy of the Charlet, armed ship, arrived here this week. They left Elsinore on the 13th iastant. Several of those vessels, which, atone time were sup -6,1 to have been lacked up fur the winter, in :he JUN*, by the frost, are among the number ; and s ..soie others which had sailed from P burgh, but reached the Sound, previous to the 11th, ale daily es•ortgleil. Some of these vessels have been detained rt £l.inore a month by contrary winds. Mr. G a sivri a is. we understand, at present en. gaged in a work tyon The Heseeele et Ireland, in which he has aimed; made considerable progress. ibis work is, it •s said, w be divided into two parrs; the tae cimprehending i.ke principal events, from the Resinireion to t he D ec la - :airon of the Independ ence su the iris)) Legislature. is; 178:; arid the other the latter pe.viod to the Vii:on. of the Ree.dution and C., Ireland. and u;,on the crisis persiiii is co Multi? well qua ti.e jristly high fame of Mr. pecuha acquaintance with his knowledge of the pr 1134:441) ppelhJ nn eke stage. the kit CrialtCy, LTcat trrzs::.• ;aimed of his proiludson. FONEror INTELLIGENCE. FROM TOE FRENCH PAPERS. fm ,, i• • iIiTWICH. Dec. 7. • The four Municipal Officers, deputed by the City of PALI.% to His Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, are still at Vienna. General Massena is at this moment at Laybach. The Bavarian army is ordered to cover the real of the French army in Bohemia ; it is said, that it will be augmented fo 80,000 men, which seems to denote that the power of the Eledor is to be con siderably increased ; and that his States will be suf . - ticienrly extended to provide for the maintenance n 1 so numerous an army. The soundest policy re. quires, that Austria should nn longer be too tornii dable a neighbour to Bavaria, and that the latter should be placed to a situation to resist sadden at tacks, until sue may receive the succours secured to her by her alli.ince with France. The mum-nt seem; to he arrived for establishing this salutary balance, which is to insure the tranquillity of Ger many, and is the Continent. weaestecao. ace. Marshal Augereact is arrived with his Ciirp, on the Eastern borders of Francenia, on the side of the Upper Palatinate. xamicii, ace. 5. The Clerks belonging to his Excellency M. de Talleyrand Perigord, Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Emperor Napoleon, arrived here the day before yesterday. it is presumed, that His Excel lency will snail follow them, and that our city will be, a• the same time, the centre of the most important neyoci ttions, and the theatre of the most remarkable events A few days ago, a Gazette, in the North of Ger many, contained, three times, successively, the fol lowing article :-46 Prussia has a population of right millions, an army of '252,000 men, of whom 100,000 can be brought into the field." Another German Paper immediately inserted, on three suc cessive days, this other article:—" Austria had a population of twenty-four millions of sonic; she iad an army of 414,000 men, of which 2410,000 were brought into the field ; and this formidable Power crumbled in seven weeks, 'Antler the blows of the Emperor Napoleon." orsma, DEC. 5. Letters from Naples inform us, that several French merchants resident in that city have been subjese to some vexations, and even to ill treatment, notwithstanding the tamous Royal Proclamation which takes theirs under its proteetion. In consequence of the orders of his Serene High ness the Prince, Arch-Treasurer, the arms of his Siciban Majesty, which wee placed over the gate of the Hotel et his Agent here, have been taken down. At Bologna, a rew army is forming, to which all the corps of restive in the 27th military division are to be attached. It is to march, it is said. to Battaglione, where the diEcrent corps of which it coesists will be made acquainted with their farther destistation. It is reported, that they are intended to observe the tuovemeato of the Anglo-Russians landed at Naples. Letters from Ancona announce, that five or six hundred &stolen' have landed on the coast of Fernso. LAST ORDER OF LORD NELSOIV. The last General Order of Lord Nelson, dated the 2tst Oft. I,OS. previous to the engagement be. twern the Combined Fleets of France and Spain, consisting of 33 sail of the line, and the British Fleet of 17 sail of the line—on boa•d the Vldery, at Sea. Vitlorv, ojiCedm, 03. 10, 1905. Thinking it almost impossible to bijng a fleet of 40 sail of the line into battle, in variable winds, thick weather, and other circumstances, which mast occur, without such a loss volume. that the npportunitywould probably be lost of bringing the enemy to battle in such a manner as to make the business decisive, I have therefore made up my mind to keep the fleet in that position of sailing (with the exception of the Ist and 2d in command), that the order of sailing is to be tie order of the battle; placing the fleet in two lines, of sixteen ships each. with an advanced squa dron of eight of the fastest sailing two-decked ships, which will always make, if wanted, a line of twenty four sail, en which ever line the Commander-in- Chief may dire& The Second in Command will, after my intentions are made known to him, have the - entire direetion of his hoe, to make the attack upon the enemy. and to follow up the blow, until they are captured or destroyed. If the enemy's fleet are seen to windward, in line of battle, and that the two lines and advanced squadron could fetch them, they will probably be so extended, that their van could not succour their rear. I should, therefore, proba bly, make the second in command's signal, to lead through about the twelfth ship from their rear (or wherever he could fetch, if no: able to get so far advanced) ; my line would lead through about their centre, and the advanced squadron, two, three, or four ships a-head of their centre, so as to insure getting at their Commander-in-Chief, whom every effort must be made to capture-- The whole impression of the British fleet must be to overpower from two or three ships a-head of their Commander•in-Chief (supposed to be their centre) to the rear of their fleet. I will suppose 20 sail of the Lae to be untouched, it must be some time before they could perform a mai;trtiv re to bring their force corn pad to attack any pail of the British fleet, or succour their own sh i ps, which, indeed, would be impossible, Noillb4 out mixing with the ships engaged. The enemy's fleet is 'apposed to consist of 4ti sail of the line, 11ri• fish 40, it either is less, only a proportion of the ene my to be cut off; British to be on,: .1_ u: th superior to the enemy cut off. Something must be left to chance ; nothing is sore in a sea-fight, beyond all others'. shots will carry away masts and yards of friends as well as foes, but I look with confidence to a viitnry before the van of the enemy could succour their rear, and then that the British fleet would be ready to receive the twenty sail of the line, or to pnrsue them. should they endeavour to male off. It tke ran of the enemy tacks, the captured s'iipe must run to leeward tot the British Fleet. It the ene my wear, the British Feet must place thensselorf be •ween the enen.y, and the captured and dissbled ; and, should the enemy close, 1 have no fear as t• the result. The Set awl in CurntnAoti in possible things,ihree the movements of his line, by keeping them as compaia as the uattue of the circumstances will admit. CaptAins Are to look to their particular fine as their rallyinz point, but in case signals cannot be seen or clearly understoni • NO CAPTAIN CAN DO willows Ii HE PLACti HIS SHIP ALONGSIDI THAT OT AN LNCIAY. Sq aaaltnn Brit Weather Line l6 1 tivn, , ,n, Lee Line l6 Enemy. 46 The divisions of the British Fleet will be brought neatly within gun-shot of the enemy's centre, the sig nal will most probably then be made for the lee-lice to hear up together, to set all their sails, even their starring sails,in order to get as quickly as possible to the enemy's line, and to cut through, beginning at the 1 Rth ship from the enemy's rear. Some ships may not get through their expefted place, but they will always be at hand to assist their friends. If auy are thrown in the rear of the enemy, they will com plete the business of twelve sail of the enemy. Should the enemy wear together, or bear up, and sail large, still the twelve ships, composing, in the first po stion, the enemy's rear, are to be the objel of at tack of the lee-line, unless otherwise direEted by the Commander-in-Chief, which is scaicely to be expated, as the entire management of the lee line (after the intentions of the Commander in-Chief are signified) is intended to be left to the Admiral commanding that line. The remainder cf the enemy's fleet (S 5 .sail of the line) are to be left to the management of the Commander-in Chief, who will endeavour to take care that the movements of the Second in Command are as little interrupted as possible. NELSON AND BIONIC/. CAPT. NICHOLSON AND SIR R. CALDER. The following is the Affidavit of Captain Ni cholson:— Having observed the folloiving passage in Sir Ro bert Calder's Defence, as reported by the News papers, I feel myself called upon to answer it. The passage I allude to is as follows:—" As to the re ports circulated by Lieut. Nicholson, that the Vice- Admiral had assured trim, and had authorised him to declare to the Commanding Officer, that I had it in my power, and was determined to force the Combined Fleets to renew the aftion. if so, why not Lieut. Nicholson called to prove the faCi ? He could not. The Vice-Admiral declared, on his lie nour, he never did send such a niess.+ge. Sir 11. Calder-1 hat I do, most solemnly." Such is the report of that part of the Admiral Sir R. Calder's defence, as given by the Newspapers, of the car reetness of s. hich I cannot know any thing. But if what Sir R Calder said, be fairly and cor rettly detailed, I consider it as an indispenUhle duty I owe to my reputation as an Officer, to state, upon oath, the p.irticulars of what was said to me by Sir Robert Calder at the time I was charged with his dispatches, on the evening of the 2ith of July, to be forwarded in His Majesty's cutter, the Frisk, un der my command. Sir K. Calder being in his Ca bin, and no other person present but him and me, and having delivered to me the dispatches, he or dered me to tell the Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Cornwallis, that he was determiaed to bring the ene my to aftims the next morning, the 25th of July, observing, at the same time (to use his own words as near as possible,) that it would be a melancholy thing, if the Windsor Carle, with the frigates and prizes should fall into the hands of the enemy ; but in whatever event, whether he could render secure the retreat of the Friwhor Coate with the frigates and prizes or not, he was determined to attack the enemy the next morning, adding. he knew very well they were not far off, and unless they abandoned their disabled and heavy-sailing skips, which he be lieved t.wv had no inclination to do, they noall riot easily escape him. R. Calder asks, why I was not called to prove the above ? I du not know ; but I conceive it in cumbent on me also to menlion, that having been ordered by the Lords Commissioners of the Admi ralty to repair to Portsmouth, to attend at the trial of Sir R. Calder ; on my arrival there, on the 22.1 instant, the day previous to the trial, having waited on the Judge Advocate, I was told by him, Sir R. Calder wished particularly to see me, and recom mended my going to him immediately ; which I did, and was received at his lodgings by Mr. Bick nell, the Prosecutor, who told me that Sir Robert did not wish to see me until after the trial ; but that he was desired to say, by him, how much he was astonished at certain reports having been made relating to him, said to have come from me. I re plied, that I had made no report but what I was or dered to make by Sir R Calder, to the Commander in -Chief, which was, that he was determined to attack the enemy the next morning, as before-mentioned, to which I am ready to make oath; but having every reason to believe, from what Mr. Bicknell said to me, that he was favourably inclined towards Sir R. Calder, I was glad to have an opportunity of saying to him, what I must have declared, had my evidence been called, in hopes it might have been dispensed with, little supposing that what was door by me, with so benevolent an intention, should have been converted into an instrument whereby to strike at the very root of my reputation, as an Officer and a Gentleman, which, with honest truth, I declare I have ever maintained with honour and cr edit; nor are there proofs wantir7 of the services 1 have ten deted my country, during the eighteen years 1 has e been ennstantly employed in her navy. As I now stand most publicly accused, in the Defence of Sir R. Calder, of having falsely reported what he did not say—a charge too galling to re main unnoticed by a British Officer—l feel i' a dot> L owe to my own charaner, as publicly to deny it : and I now solemnly and volnntarily make Oath what I have above stated is the true account of what passed eetween Sir R. Calder and myself, on tie sahjed of the adonis. Seen at the Mansifin House, JAMES N;CIIuLsON Lunduti, both ax lb 51 8,/ore rar , JA‘l [HA W, Mayot. On removing the fat/1 hall, that killed the great and lamen:e..l Lord lici.soic tr.tm his back, in wit ch it had lodged, about two sl-*ow the inter., angle of the right scapula, a p trtion of ti.e goL.I late and pad of the epatilette, toget:be. with a ..m..11 piece nt his Lordship's coat, were found tiimly at tached to it. can:.:txrtf 11VCR, .7AN. 1. 'To J., the fresh aoha's ‘,l w oe..t are Po , and but m ding wdp'ie• much of inferior rureign rarh,Oh.r .; to 4. - I. i..she few sample. of hest qu.ldv, ther exceed the , Uf10.641; Mute pod ItAriry, sod that full d,ll Whitt. P. 411 at a further sterlert.toh s pe.ee; seosll 1.4 Brans are r,ther cheap., ; R.. a Seed also , lieu ToCk wrek. en•ne Ur hh sbuhala 444. to 644 p•sr ttituder, End expected lower • as hene.th ; Oats !WM , I .t 4 a supply, this trade is ' dull, at isist,t lea pr..; aid F uu, w art -0.4 lOU lallolt. ctiRKFNT Pltl. F. t)' , 11. AIN Wheat 46.. 6t . 66. (OW) ...50 36 , Fined. Rye SO• 34.1. 01. ()am, • 63• :111- Barley 31.. 36.. ed. 1.411 aft... 51.1 14 6.1 Nast 64. 6g.. 04. r Nape Seed 36 421 to. White Poss.... 33-. 445. 0.1 Fine Flour 604 03. lid. Grew Peas 33. 37.. 01 . 55s 60. 0 Yesterda)—Ncw Yll A lel DA I' —llotifilf at tht• Piolic Office.. PRICE OF IRISH sTocKs—:lre 27. Gov. Debentures, 3 per Cent Ditto Stoa, 34 per Cant • 7Ol GOV. Debentures 5 per Cent 93 Grand Canal Loan, 6 per Cent COURSE OF EXCHANGE—Ute. 31. Amsterdam .... 45 II 2 le. G i n, 474 Lie PC , Ditto at Sight .. 4.5 I Venice SIII Dia°. Rotter.l., c. 1.. tl S t Q. Lisbon 62 j Hanibutgb :2 19 2411. I Oporto ect Altana 92 It VI. t f10h1.., Paso.- 25 4 Lie. Colic • 14 Ditto 2 Us 2.. 14 Bnurdeaux . 15 8 p.m. ga i Gold iu Coosa Cadiz Ditto . ..—. N.. Di.tils'oons... —...— Mad...l .... St effort. New Dolls.s .... 1 7 I Ditto Sliugh • j 7 New 1... u.. each .. •—•— --, Leghon. ni Agio un rho Rank il Ito'l•ud Naples Dublin on London (Dec. 27, Belfast on London • Dec. IS) r &Vast un Dublin ( Ditto ). 61 day.. 4 44 COAL-MARKET. Jaw 1 Ships at M 'Att. Sold Prim I JO.. Now.mstle ..... ....lA. 44a Ud a St. 94 21 „Suitierland J.. ...41. Ud a 45.. ed 2.. Stone ( 'oil 2 675. 6.1 a Od I—Cinders 0 - - - - BIRTH. Lately, at Cork, the Lady o 1 C..ituiel Arthur Gibbing:. tit • MkRRIAGF.S. On the fteth ult. at At) b u n, i i Derbyshire, Sir Hems FAR Herb.. r. Bart ot Tieenguni, in that e. only, to Mn, Apo. BIFOISIA•It!, da'l4ilter of the late Ray. William Berestrard, Hoehn. of Sunii.:ig, 0t Berkshire. On Saturday last, by the Loot Bishop of F. e .1., at Aveley, in F:scx, the Rev. JAMIS4 Thomas liorlock,uf Dedham, in the coanty, to Mir Ilichens, wi too of Henry John Welters, Esq. Arid sister to Sir Thomas Barnett Leana.d, Bart. of Bel. house, F.SieK. 0.1 %4o.kiay, at Drayton Hemet, Warwick, the Rev Wil. liam Ockhurn, Feliow of St. John's College, Canib , idge, and brother of Sir Jame. Cockburn, Bot to Miss Flis a t t eth Peel, second daughter of Sir Ruhert Peel, Birt. M P. for Ts...worth. W Sh a rman, of Mojfa Casllo, Fay to M4ll Crawford, only daughter of Julio Crewhod, Fag of Cra,f..rdebern. Tuesday last, by the Rey. Dr. G •pe, Robert Barret, Pee. Foy. of !Trusteed, to M,s, Bowles, of r.o ,ame place. ;laughter of die late Capt. Henry Bowles ' on the '1 ,drat Establishment, arid niece to hrta}a-Geeeral Bo wles, of London. Late:v. at D..r. lieoten, Mr. '<toe. b wkserer, of Lymiorwe l , limits, to Mrs. St-ndley, of Dorchester • I)EA I . IIS. On the 23d ult. John Seer, Esq. senior Alderman of tie car oft:cork, aged 9 . ^. Lately, in Boltoasteuet, Dublin, Mrs. Hotly, nellet of Wm. Neatly, Esq. fir.t c o u sin to h i s G• a c e th e D o ke o f Argyle. and aughter of Wm. Montgomery, of RUIPMO4I4I., Eq. by oboes decease without male issue, the Earldom of Mount Alexander, heinous satinet. Minds se'rinight, at Catania t place, ails Hoare, of Fax. tory.kill, Rut Cork, a Gentleman, whore goolnew of heart and amiable disaosition, threogh a long life, render bun sin cerely lamented by his relatives and friends. On Friday last, at Portsmouth, eniyersalle remittent by to who knew her, Mrs. Jane Lenox, stater ut M yer J• B. Ravage, Royal Mariner. At Statehouse, near Plymouth, aged .141, Mr. Rowe, twist ant-surgeon to the Plymouth division of royal voisriera He had served hia king and country on the medical seal dark's the late war, at St Domingo, St. Lucia. Giradaloops, Cowes. and Surinam, and bad t'..e yellow fever bur times, which bu r g the foundation of a !:ve- complaint, that terminated his ex istent" at en early period of ! , fe. He was bother to the Ins gallant Captain Rowe, *howls unfortunttels blown up in the Trrecortialoe, of i 8 guns, engag..ig a French frigate of %Law riot force in the Law Tidies. He is much and sincerely la. masted by his afll.ctul elem.., and a numerous rat of frames and orrqualatance. HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDON MRlu. t. tom amer 9 I Iwo .... 0 min. 41,, $O. 4 1 , ennspreh.rnlinx twill the n the c•,..seguenccs thri•iri, with segas.l tri Ir of (Its, this ail uv %Gus p wsite. Flows tt ( Cast 1TA.4 . 11 talents , hoe it 0,i Ireland, Mr Cll-414elrr S. who itiVe app of that. cou.ory, Mr the thews etre Geturany tome SALES BY AUCIIt). • BOOKS. By Messrs. 1:11.:(; and LOCHEF., At their G cat ROOM, 311. K:ny,treet, Covent-garden, THIS DAY, Janwry g, and Two following Days, at Twelve otlock, A. COLLECTION of ROOKS, chiefly in thil French and /tartan Language% the Stock of Mr. Lt LIEVILE,6I 447„ Oaforri mat, lo.okse:ler, lately rbee.aceil May be 'kink asteatatogosebaL IstaLturtircA LAssuo‘vsiANA. By LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Book.ellefs, At their Hawse. 14), Strand, °profit,' Catharme-ftreet, Ort MONDAY. the 6th of Januars, 1606, and the Thirty sae. eels's* Days (S.indays and the Day on onich Lo-d ',chino is to he interred, careirted) THE ENTIRE LIBRARY of the late most Noble William Nfaigois of Lansdowne. To be viewed on Monday newt, to the time •if Sale. Cata logues (price 4s. in Winds) to be had at the Cite. of Sale; Mews Mitad,ll and Sons, and Mears. Bell and Kroll - re. Edinburgh Mr. Archer, Outilin • Mr. C °abed; Mr. Drighton, Carabridg • ; atßath, Byrom', Liverpon., raingham, Manth-s,ei ; a d of all the proic,i a' Booksellers in thr United Rind,. Ry Nfr. JAMES DLNI.W, At he Auet;on Ronns Charlev-treet, Etireicel,,mnare, TO MORROW, and intl.-mime Derr, at Teelris THE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNI I MIT, several pair of pier and chimney gloms, abut 40 tares awl prints framed and g!ae•rt, flue odd china, very reel table an. , bed :in-n, a •illiard table, grand pirno-forte, rab,e clocks tee hale irnn ch.nts • travelling coach, .515, chair, and , i..t., , 11001,T effects. late the Prow.rty of a GENTLE.- MAN.,le...eased, taw-veal hear his tioie..e.e. CI,-nriand-amort, St J 4111.1 . f , coral rpttng fnia,poet hedste.rrls, with crimson Am. mail. And c,tten hr .rging.; dnern a,..1g0n-e fe .ther beds and mahrog.,l,7 eardrnbes. I.n•n iar...ses, drawers book. ' vets, Rir to e.; a very hlrrireite drarig-rr.ont arnt of cur. tat .•, elbow chair...and sofas: per, card, Pen.bwolce, writing, and several dinone table.; ardeb ands, par lour chairs ; awo 'area Cega.:t potter, Itrurrelv carpur. Wilt n awl Mickey itturrni, and 1,, •ra T. be viewed, vr,rlCe'alrepre. , 1.a.1 at the Ath:ti:in Roo in Chad Ate-sii reAteler-squere. LONLV)N •—Preetted b G DAVIDSereI. 5... 17. Duke's • , rt. Sem Street. C et Camera. aal Pu•.:dltrd at the tYhee, Fisk of St. UPI , •ne. Chu-eh, s.roeset Ivey W. tt rocK, nr 'Ne 7. Naha B.tt Stu.et, Lone 1. re. O, .r., fn. 4 r4pOr, Soot tt♦ the Lathes ; °Gt. pad '. • M doly aetotetted to. • tt 7 .1 A • I, A •I 4 f. 1 1 f • „ a ,;• • 1 ,. r r. " a . ; the n,J