The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-03 00:00:00

- II ` l. l tic To those sorra terhittce cow erv, affetled •Oneetiuyi bath Houses usually our r• And trnabled 1' %# i - I !AL . • -. I~ M ~. m.r.- -- obi cif AMERICA. • PRESMENTS MESSAGE. Tenneday, I tee. 3, at 12 o'clock, the President the United States cnrnmanicated, by Mr. Coles, c S ec retary, the following Message, to both louses of Chores% ~ I rise SIN ATI AND 1401%R Olt REPRESL , TATIVIs or rug merrier senesce,' AMERICA. " At a moment when the nations of Europe are commotion, and arming against each other, when with whom we have principal intercourse are ' its the general contest, and when the coun .e of some of them to waids one peaceable ire threatens that even that may not he un- Ay what is passing on t e general theatre. a of the Itepresentatives of the Nation. en uses of Congress, has hemline more than desirable. Corning trom every seCtion of awisetry, thee bring with him the setents the information of the whole, and o ill be Us& to give a direCtion to the public aEotrs. which the will and the wisdom of the whole will approve and support. 64 In taking a view of the state of nor country, we. • in the first place, notice the late ailhlion of two of our cities, under the fatal tever, which, in latter times.. , has occasinnaily visited our shores. Providence, in 'his goodness, gave it an early termination on this oc-' canoe, an i lessened the number of victims which, have usually fallen before it. In the course of the several visitations by this disease, it has appeared that it is strittly local, incident to cities, and on the tide waters only, incommunicable in the country, either by persons under the disease, or by goods carried how diseased places ; tha' its Access is with the autumn, and it disappears with the early frosts. These restriedions within narrow limits of time and I space. give security even to our maritime cities, dur ing three-fourths of the year, and in the country always. Although, from these tags, it appears un treeessary, yet, to satisfy the fears of foreign nations, and cautions, on their part, not to be complained of, in a danger whose limits are yet nnknown to them, I have strialy enjoined on the Officer- at the head of the Customs, to certify, with ex tet truth, for every vessel sailing for a foreign Fitt, the state of health respelling this fever which prevails at the place from which she sails. Under every motive, from charac ter and duty, to cettify the truth, I have no doubt they have faithfelly executed this irjonCtinn. Mach • real itijiry has, hoveener, been sustained from a pro pensity to identify with this endemic, and to call by the same namh levet s of very different kinds, which have been known at ..11 times, and in all counhies, and never have been placed among those deemed contagious. As we advance in our knowledge of this disease. as foes develops' the source from which individuals receive it ; the State Authorities, charged with the care of the public health, and Congress with that of the genera's commerce, will become able to regulate, with etfeft, their respective funaions in . these departments. The but then of quarantines is felt at home as well as abroad ; their efficacy merits exorni.htion. Although the health-laws of the states should be found to need no present revisal by Congress, yet commerce claims that their attention be ever awake to them. ." Since our last meeting, the aspect of our foreign relations has considerably changed. Our coasts have been infested, and our harbours watched by private armed vessels; some of them without com- Missions. some with illegal commissions, others with those of legal form, but committing pith times& meth beyond the authority of their coninessions. Thai bare captured, in the very entrance of our berbosts, as well as upon the high seas, not only les swede of our friends coming to trade with us, but our own also. They have earned them off, ender pretence of legal adjudication ; but one dar ing to approach a court of justice, they have plun dered and sunk them he the way, in obscure places, where e,o evidence could arise against them, mal treated the crews, and abandoned them in boats in the open sea, or on desert shores, without food or coverirg. These enormities oppearing to be un reached by any controol of their Sovereigns, I found it necessary to equip a force, to cruise within our own seas, to arrest all vessels of these descrip ' lions found hovering on tin coasts, within the limits of the Gulf Stream, and to bring the offenders in fur trial as pirates. h The seine system of hovering on our coasts and harbours. under colour of seeking enemies, has been also carried en by public armed ships, to the great e and oppression of our com merce Ncw i • , too, have been interpolated into the law of nations, founded neither in justice, nor the usage Of acknowledgment of nations. According to these, belligerent takes tJ denies a neutral s on the ground -lay in the war But reason revolts sistencv, and the neutral having the belligerent to decide the ques tof our constituents. and the duty se authority of reason, the only just notifies, impose on us the :witting an fErSuAI and determined doctrine so injorieus to the rights of as. Indeed, the confidence we ought justice of others, still countenances sounder view of those rights will, of rem every belligerent a more tarred them. • our negociatinns for a settlement of not had a satisfactory issue. Soo ; the firmer war, for which she had ,veledged herself responsible, have ' compensated. but oa conditions its, in no wise truce fed with same pra&ices are renewed in the are already of great ametrit. Oa commerce. passing through that be obstrufted by whiners , duties searches. Propositions for astjuving, blend - tries of Louisiana have not • While, however, th • ight is um retorted charging the mote of 1 . 1 „ r ,p, , _ „,,.. raw p s ot, or 1. trengthe: ing our toms in the disputed turrituries, is the hot e that the other power w .sal 1 not, by a contrary conduCt. o' %gain to meet thrtif example. and endanger eon ' -•-. 'y . the issue of which may nt be hhhhees .4 ; but In . this hoax we have now t . en,oist -rce c then yet - th mule into tt•r• ter .. ..r.- • ::, -.: -....• nor :if if ; ‘ - • ..!--- I—woo-- have been seized, and their property plundered, in the vet y parts of the fortnet which had been aileslly delivered no by Spain, andehis by the regular offo cers and soldiers of that Government. I have, therefore, found it necessary, at length, to give or ders to our troops, on that frontier, to be in readiness to proteel our citizens, and to repel, be arms, any Similar aggi esSion ili filtine. Other details, necessary for your ttel intorruatiou of the state of things be tween this country And that, shall be the subjea o f another communication. In reviewing these injuries from some of thy belligerent Powers, the moderation, the firmness, and the wisdom of the Legislature, will all he c fled into oaion. \Ns e ought still to hope, th.tt time, and a more correa estimate of interest as well as of choratier, ss ill produce the justice we are bould to expert. But should any nation deceive itself by false colculations, and disappoint that exyeaation, we must join in the unprofitable contest, of trying which party can do the other mr'st harm. Som.( or these injuries may. perhaps, admit a peaceable re medy. Where that is competent, it is always the 'most desitaOle. But some of them are of a nature to be met b r fo-ce only, and all of them may lead M it. I cacoot, therefore, but recommend such preparations as circumstances call for. The first object is to place our sea-port towns out of Ow dan ger of insult. Measures have been already taken for furnishing them with heavy cannon, for the ser vice of such land batteries as may make .1 part of their defence against armed-vessels approaching them. In aid of these it is desirable we should have A competent number of gun-boats, and the number, to be competent, must be considerable. If imme diately begun, they may be in readiness for service at the openin, - 4 of the next season. o NVbether it will be necessary to augment our land forces, will be decided by occurreuces proba bly in the mime of your session. in the mean time, vet will consiJer whether it would not be expedient, f. r a state of peace as well as of war, so t o organ ic? or class the militia, as would enable us on any sodden emergency, to call for the services of the younger portions, unincurnbered with the old, and those - having families. Up wads of t t able ' bodied men, between the ages of eighteen and twen ty-sit years, which the last censri shews we ma) now count within oer limits, will ruroish a com petent number for offence, or defence, in any point where they may he wanted, and will give time for raising regular forces, after the necessity of them shell become certain, avid the redaciog to the early pt., iod of life, all its aftive service, cannot but be de sirable in our younger citizens of the present as well as future times, inasmuch as it engages to. them in more advanced age. a quiet and undisturbed repose, in the bosom of their fotnilies. I cannot, then, but earnestly recommend to your early consideration, the expediency of so modifying our militia system, as that, by A separation ot the more aftive part Irons that which islets so, we may draw from it, when neces sary, an efficient corps, fit for real and waive ser vice, and to be celled to it its regular rotation. " Considerable provision has been made ;seder former authorities from Congress, of materials for the construaion of ships of war of seventy-fner guns These materials are on hand, subjea to the further will of the Legislature. 44 An immediate prollioition of the exportation of arms and ammunition is also submitted to your de termination. [The Message then alludes to the events that have lately happened at Tripoli and Tunis—enters into a view of the tron-aaions that have taken piece with the Indian Nations, and concludes in the following manner :) " The receipts at the treasury tiering the year ending on the 30th day of oeptember last, have ex ceeded the sum of thirteen millions of dollars, which, with not quite five millions in the treasury, at the beginning ot the year, have enabled us, after meeting other demands, to pay nearly two millions of the debt contrasted under the British treaty and convention. upwards of four millions of principal of the public debt, and four millions of interest. 'I hese rayments, with those which had been made in three years and an halt preceding. have extinguished of the funded debt, nearly eighteen millions of principal. '• Congress. by their att of Nov. 10, 1103, author ised us to borro.e 1,750,000 dollars towards meet ing the claims sf our Citizens, assumed by the Con vention with France. We have not, however, made use of this authority : because the sum of four mil lions and a half, which remained in the Treasury on the same 3Jth day of September last, with the re ceipts which we may calculate on for the ensuing year, besides paying the annual sum of eight mil lions of dollars, appropriated to the funded debt, and meeting all the current demands which may be ex peeled, will enable us to pay the whol e sum of three millions seven hnndred and fifty thousand dollars, assumed by the French Convention, and still leave us a surplus of nearly a million of dollars at our free disposal. Should you concur ht the previsions of arms and armed vessels recommended by the cir cumstances of the times, this surplus will furnish the means of doing so. •• 011 this first (occasion of a Idressing Congress, since, by the choice ot my constituents, 1 have entered no a second term of administration, I em brace the oppostanity to give this public assurance, that I will elect my best endeavours to administer faithfully the Ezeentive Department, said will zealously co-operate with you in any treasure which may tend to secure the liberty, property, and per sonal safety of our fellow citizens, and to consoli date the republican forms and principles of our Go vernment. " In the course of your session, yon shall receive all the aid which I can give for the dispatch of the public. business, and.all the information necessary for your deliberations, of which the interests of our own cottony, and the confidence reposed in us by others, will admit a tommanicetion. '• Dec. 3, 1805. " TH. Jet 'unix." The Merchants and Imurers of Boston, it seems, have coax to a determination to shut up the In surance Officet, until Cosign , ' shall have taken into consideration the vandal& of Great Britain relative to the detention of a certain description of American ships bound to the p.m of France, Spain, and Hollan,t ; and, upon this sistakft, they have Jr awn up a r emoivaranca-, which is to be promoted to Con gre.s immeiPately I he 1 MC... PLC ICI4 a a, from Baltimore, for Nanta, if Jetaiae,l dad sc.it into Falniout:a. NAVAL INTELLIOENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 1.• Arrived the Ahirifir.iie man of war, from a cruise, and the Chance cutter, from Guernsay ; the squa dron under command of Sir J. B. Warren, con sisting of nine sail sal the line. His Majesty's ships Mediator and Sytorrrl are hourly expeeted to sail f or C or k. —W iad Westerly. TOPIC A t', DM 31. I yesterday informed you, that tl.e B.p://eue ar rived with Admiral Cornwallis. bat I since and it was the Prince George. Arrived this morning seven sail of the line, onJer command of Admiral Douglas. SHIPS HOW RIPIAININO IN TORRA.T. SAS. Gum. ent,n, Arnie de Tanis Huber oia San J.asei 520 --- Cu, tot , . I Prince George 9B C4pt. Irrasick -98 Reyno!ds. Windror Castle 9B Boyle , G ,ry Mika . 4 ,4 lionetnrui - Martin. C.pt.a.tl - Stepltr.l:. . 74 Triuitelt 74 Lent Molomorttt, Aciing. Also, the Lively privateer of Plymouth. DEAL, JAN. 1. The outward-bound West Indiameu, and a Ott of Coasters, have just got under weigh. The ship ping, in general, have sustained serious damage 4rom she severity and continuance of the late gales. A number of vessels are missing, and several pieces of wreck, and dead bodies, have been seen Boating at sea. Remain in the Downs, the rest of the ships as per last. This morning. Vice-Admit al Hollaway hoisted his Bag on board the rtre,ht, in the Downs. . . LORD N.ELSON'S FUNERAL The following ii a brief outline of the order of procession from Grienwich to Whitehall, by water; from thence to the Admiralty, where the body is to remain on Wedoesday night ; and next day's grand solemnity from the .kdmiralty to St. Paul's:— V.10'4 GREENWICH HOSPITAL TO WHITEHALL iT AIRS. Ist Barge—Drum, Trumpets, the Guidon, each horns by a Captain, and supported by 2 Lieutenants; two Purvuivants of Arms. 21 Ditto-4 Trumpets, Officers of Arms bearing the surr.iat, t a rget, sword, sours, Ste. of the deurate:d. earners as ah. B. zoil the Great Banner, supported a. above. .7.1 Ditto-6 'frinnpet. 5 Itanserolls each s de, each su3parted by a Lieueenant ; BODY ; Viscount's Coronet, su,morted by Nvlroy, hiog 01 Arms; Union fig Lt the had; Black teethes,: and Arms of deceased. 4th Dittc--Chiet Mourner, Supporter:, and Train.bisater; Banner in Ertiblzms, borne by a C..ptain, and supported by two Liei.tenants. Three of the bares to be covered with black cloth, that cu rsing the body, with black velvet. From Whitehall to the Admiralty, the Music, Banners, Herald's Officers, Ike. to follow in the same older as on the water. A canopy to be carried over the body, supported by fur Admirals. 1 aOtt THE ATM IR A LTIL TO ST. Palit..S. Marshal:hen, to Ara, the way. 'Messenger to the College at Arms. Six C liductors, with the Viscount's C rest and Badge on theft JIM% stases with C noort. 48 Greenwich Pensioners, in black cloaks. 4A Semmes of Ilia Majesty's ship the Victory, with crape lir bands 6 Watertnen of deceased, in ,withblack witon their mow lams and s. badges Drum Major. Trumpets. • Serjrant, Ditto. Rouge Croix, Pursisinota of Arms; a Standard in front of the Coch, b , nne by a Captain in the It •.ysl Nosy, sure.rtett by two Lieutenants. Chaplain of the Deceased. Officers of the College of Aqui. Masters in Chancery and other Dignitaries of the Law, .twos Chief Justice to be last. Judge of the Admiralty. Chambeytain of the Exchequer. Groom of the Chamber. , Master of the Ceremonies. Knights of the Bath. Gentlemen of the Privy Cbather. Knight Marshal. Baronets. Gentleman t sher, carrying a Carpet on a Cashion, for T:u phies tui be deposited on in the Church. Officers of household to Deceased. Peers and Pohlie Officers in rotation. Trumpets. Richmond Newel& Great Planner, inseam and supported as berme. Gauntlet, Helmet, Soon!, dre. of Deceased, each borne by a I Herald of Arms. 411 1 I. met C 1 1 a Cashion,l4l home by ,nm, King of Arms, acting tor Cl.teticcus, mth Gendemen UAtere ou each side. THE RODT. (the Pal supported by four Admnals.) Sailors of the Vi,:tory, drawing the Cu,. Garter Kill of Arms. Chief bloomer, 11. Tam supported by s Captain in the Renal Navy t G-nn term* Ushers on each side ) bia Assistant Moinnirs. Banner of Emblems. Relator; of the Deceased. Wirers of the N try and Army, Seniors nest to the WA!. The Lord Slat or, Sheriffs. tsc. are to fall into the procession when it enters into the City at Temple- Bar. The diffet-ent gradations of rank to be in vered in the order of . procession before the Body, but to 11 Ilcw the Body in the established order, the highest in rank taking precedence of the net., and so downwards, that persons of the highest distinc tion may be next the Body. 1 O a r . b At al k i ;o er w e l n e t slF a m ke c : t t, i ) eneov, which it den of aiding, that enemy at such an inconsio equal right with the 1 ton. the interests of of maintaining the umpire between ju obligation of itentrit oppoeition to a do& i peacea."le VIA' Mag. to h .ve in the jus t the hope that a sour itself, induce from e observance of them, " With Spain, nu differences have not Nations, during the form-illy aclinowle , been refused to be affe.fhtig nther chip them• Yet the SA present war, and A T the Mobile, nor CI rife', CaetlaUra 10 1 and •tidltinalt iOXTC atricablv. the ble been acceded t o. &e.tled , we. have things, hs. taitine r've% in tte Unfit the other power w o li,•,e. its to meet I ' • lit4rlils •,:. '‘)•- t., kir+ - ' 4 'A .e. „ . . CAPTAIN NICkIO LSON's AFFIDAVIT. TO THE FUITOR TIIE Stalin PR: IS. Sta—l read, with the utmost astonishment, in your Paper of this morning, an Af f idavit, said to have been made by Captain Nicliclson, in which he SWATS to a conversation between himself and me, at Vice- Admiral Sir Robert Caldel's lodgings. at Ports mouth, on the 2 . 2,1 ultimo. the day r , ty,ouc to the Admiral's trial, which I think it incumbent im me to take tl.e earliest opportunity of car,:radiEliog ; declaring upon my lionoJr, that, to my knowledge, 1 nrver hal any convocation with Capt. Nicht:lsein in my life, and am a total stranger even to his person ; that I was not at the Admit al's lodgings (and do not know where they were) during say Stsy at Porta mouth, and never saw hint, hat 04 board the Primer of /Vela; sod that Captain Nicholson's name WAS never mentioned by the Admiral to me, or by me to hirn.—l am, Sir, your most obedient Rumble servant. Caa.ll,cgriatt.. b„niag Garden'llarrace. Jac I s 11104. • PRICE OF STOCKS. YYSTTRDAT. 3 per Cent. Reduced........ 59411 4 p,r Cent "Gl:i 5 or Cent. Lovely 991 Annuities..... Lun g Short Anneutini ledi4 Bon:16 4 par !!4., IT kW: exchequer Wn• gne.sh Law,. Tsckete et • Cumuli for 1. 111401. Stmt-lesiter. • - No. 4, C,,:;:ts 9, CoNiTill-,,T4 . ~. PRICE OF IRISH srocas-I)ec I ' • 7 Got. I.?Lberitures 5 per Colt ..........:fritot. , Ditto Stock, ,3i per Ceut 70}4 Cr**. Etehentur—; 5 per Ceut ....... ••• to 'z _ _ Grand C. 01.0 Loan, .6 pee ..~c COURSE OF EXCIIANGF-.-Dee. 31. keisteritais ss 11 2C. I Gew , ...... ...... 47i Lie - Pier' Ditto .1t Ste .( Z.S l I Vrn:ct. 5 0 1 Dims. Ratter4a -- . e ll 820. i 1"hon fin 1 ' • fla.ntisigs S2 10 2111. I Orono Alton.% .0 11 ~ .lill. I Du'.l‘rt let! P ant . D‘sto 2Us U,Uole•Ult • 95 S P., r tool Gold ie. Coil. Celt. Ditto New Doskionsts ~ V 171,1 .... $1 effect. New Doirsii ... . . - c I.lt:u B r..... - Leelisto - Viellast 4 Nagle. Dublin co l.u,tdon (Dec 2'7) Belfast on I.6ll.lofli:Llec IS I t Belfast on 41 t .blinlDitto), 61 ilays.. • A. -- _ M %R R! IGf S. On Vlf..doesday, at ellevening, Kent Mt Janie , 1 g a o , ?rioter to Earl Stanhope, to Miss Varier, ot DEATHS. Ou Tuesday evening last (and not bzforv.ai er onarioslv atAted;, Mr. Samuel Marriott, late one of the iti , ,tg • \la 'M of tile of London. Ois Sunday, in his rem year, Sir jeversharn Fl:3ltr, Bart. of Eol tivittoulita , c, near Maidstone. At t;'asgrv, no Wednesday ae'riniehr, Milli Grim Dick, daughtcr of the late KO!iert Dick, Proferacr of Cif. Law is the Univ,nity of Gla,cow. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIJ. •r_ Alen... lOOin. after it I Even .... 32 non 3 , ter 12. SALES BY AUCTION. BOOKS. B , Meow KING and LOCHEE, At the , r G eat Roots, SA. Fing.cteet, Covent-gareoet, THIS DAY, a,.d TO MORROW, at Twelve o'Cl.ele . , A COLLECTION cf BOOKS , chiefly in the LI French and Italint Lupines, the S:oeit of tcr. Ii Lit,vß I , co!' 417, Oxfori g ec ,,se4. M.ty L. viewed, and Catalogues had. GENUIVI I;II3ILASY . 07 . 1100 KS, SOME IN ZLE- GANT BIN DI \ GS. Br Mew.. ROBINS, At their Snaeleva Room, Carrnt•garden, TUtS DAY, at Tyree,. by Oo , er of the l ow, AGENUINE LIBRARY of BOOKS, in.. eluding many wares a td .aluahle %Ito, its, particularly in Greek, Latin, and French, a few of which are is ele gant Winding'. May be viewed tl:e Mornicy of Sale, and Cata'oguos ked at the Rooms. ------ TWENTY SHARES IN TIME I.9NDON BRIDGE W Ars, rooms . , ROItIN4, At Garrawat'., on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at Twelve, in E..ar Lot., by Order of yrs +urirrying Trustce awl Devisoes, nampd In the Wit! of John I.emn:ham,E..l 4ectaacd, riIWF.N TY SHARES in the capital Stock of the IL London Re.dge Water Works producing a clear income of 601 per annum, regularly paid bit yearly. P•inted rartieul :rs mrs be had riot to the std.., at Gas f,lV3V*s e( Mr Viatr.l, No. 4, Gray's Inn-square; and of Memo. Robiva, Covent-garilto. MISCELLANvOUS PROPERTY. RF.SFRVIO RY THE LAST ACT, FOR QUARTERLY SALE. Ry Mews ROBINS, At their Spac;oos Runner, rims, Covent -garden, on MON. D& hext. follosrule day, at 11, ISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY, consisting or fins piSures, dra•sings, and pr.,,tl 1100 en'utne< race lent books, ',mai capital grand and plain ; iano - forte., and other musical i, sucments; Lag. sod small tetle3ing ant aerostatic telarscopes, tiqw-t, cameos, intaglios, brasses, sad useful sad crioddlenraL May be viewed, and Catal , 3gues !mist the i.e.,. FOURTEEN FREEHOLD HOUSFS, Fog \IN. ; WHOLE OF LED•CRO &COURT, TOW E 4 -STREET , Jby Mt..srs.. ROSINS, 5) Order 111 the surviving Tratees and Devisees, named in th• Vir:ll nr Jnitin Leistngh Im, 1.444 deviled. at Garravra; 4 , nal WLOSTSDAY NEXT. at Twelve. in Lots, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comr.ssng T'iisteetillousi.s. forming the whole of it ed tiow-amit ; and Una cot arr House, in Great Twee street, lea to tants ..t vril, at wir se 5.., antount.ng t..atkiet 2261. per 111t , 1113. Ms, be wiswed, w tls leave of the tenants Par•iculnim had nn the .wr•noises o f Mr. V-aard, No. 4, Gray's.lnn..i. are ; et Oamsmars; said of !Amin. Risins, Covent-Garden. FREEHOLD COTTAGE, CROYDON, SUR RLI. By Mews. ROBI NS, At Gs-menses WEDNEADA.Y NI.XT, at Tm el', 01..10ck, by d irection of then kut ko: John Radcliffe, Esq. deceased, A F REEHOLD COT I*AGE, µ ith Garden, &c. .ly .ituate n , ar the Turnpike, the South-end of Croydon, 1:1 ewe eout.ty of Surrey, of the annual rent of li. Mrs. Coulwi Si-firaiit will shwa it, and immediate posseanun may be hal. Ma! be viewel .4 days Prior to the •.le, and rael an had at Ganaway'sltadetilfe, 50.,. at.n, New ut Mee‘s. Robins, Coyest-soden. • By Mt. 4AMES DENEW, At his Auction Room. Charlearwreet„ Backelev.squa . DAT and TO•NIORIWW, ai Tirane, • ' HE genr.ine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. serval Irair of pier and chimney g.esses, about 40 p ., tine: and prints, fra.ised and glazed, Are old chine, eery g wd awi bed Imen. a buliard table, g,and pianw•Wta, tidier are large iron elnrsts, a travelling cisach, sedan chalri .wd itnous other effects, late the Proprety id a GINTLE , MAN, deceased, removed Irwin his made .ea. Ckalissal.asuit, St J+maxi cani..nrang fnirr-inst bediteaia, ith e• WIMPS L' rank and Gotten hi.gungi ; down and room le,ther 111.61. 10141 nettling; seshegany wardrubett, Ilneularersty, Arsons% lansilr... ea44,cliests, &e a very handeorne draw , rerrolai sent 01 cos tat elberw chairs and miss: pier, card, r wetting. and several &nine tables; eideboards, parlour chair'; two arr. r oegant pert•rn Brur•Ar carpet.. Vlr - Itnat and Turkey drtioi stov-e, het ,r 4 • and Olen reqvi44.... T • be Tweet, wd ettaWgire. I a t at the Auction Roo "r ia Charlotte-atr. r. nit xlev-equare. LONDON t.0011'ne.t..411 G DAVIOSVN, No.Lc • Cott. Bum C Ga.lto. and Pt+ ;trawl a Ul4 ()am; I‘.. a. N.kcc 0. K: Ws Cowen, Ste.on. MW. No UCK. N.. 7. Aso ri.•.‘ 500-1, L , tte " is ter 4.14.111 .016400 4 • 15... De 41.14.: 4.4 bt• TiIIS . i I, i i to L. 1,4