The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-14 00:00:00

Q. Dili you see me at Ole ladder? A. No, he was not thr:re at the, time. _ - Q, Was he close to you ? A. Close. - Q. Did_ you hear him cheer, or-say lower dcr.vn the ports ? A. No, I did not hear him say a word. DALY's WITNESSES, Witham 111‘Cull , ,ch aurora. .Q. Do you remember me standing close to you, on the larboard side of the forecastle, almost as forward as we could get, when Capt. Eylcs and other officers were taking the man aft ? A. Yes. ' 42. Could it _bo possible for me -to touch Capt. ,EYles, at tilt:. distance I was standing from him ? A.-No. Peet Green Q. As you mess close to the manger board,, could it be possible there could be a lighted match or any such thing there, without your seeing it, or smelling it ? A. No. Joseph Summers being sworn, gave a similar testimony. )'coax William Deere swan. Q. Did you not tell m 6 one night, in the steward's room, that you communicated every thing you knew about the disturbance to the Admiral ? A. No. Q. The day the disturbance was in the ship, when I wenf down, did I not tell you I was very much frightened, and that I would sooner sail round the world than have any noise in the ship ? A. You did. Q. When Admiral Campbell was .on. the deck, 44 I not tell you they were going to cobb a man ? A. Yes. • Admiral Camp6el; ret#orn. Q. When you, on 174nrsday, asked the peopleovh, don't some man tell how the tumult began, or something to that efled,..did I make answer, that I heard the ship's comparl were gang to cobb Patrick Cannan? A. I was lomat - 4 on the starboard side of the forecastle, atter I had called out kite ma jor part of the Prisoners, from the information of Captain Lyles and the Officers, and M'Evoy, the marine, iiad been punished with three dozen lashes.. I asked the then what was the reason of their present disorderly conduct and beha viour ; and .endeavouring to find out who were the ring leaders, telling the people, that it behoved th: in, as good men, to point out the rtnglelders, and those who', had brought them to their present situation: I was answered by a than in a very q - uiet, orderly way, with his hat off; ao near as I can re'c'ollect it was Daly, that it was. a man going to be cabbed., I laid it was wrong in every point to take time law into their own hands. • _Pastel:ant King swprir., Q. Did you not hear me specify to Admiral Campbell, on Thuriday niOit, when you were pleased to order me to stand on the boom:;, that I heard a man was going-to be sobbed, and at the sanle time you gave my character to Admiral Camp -bell ? A. I told Admiral Campbell he bore the character of a good man. Lieutenant IP:dsh sworn; Q. Did I not communicate to .you, that I found sortie hut.' spii>es - and crows ,wheni was - cleaning the rivOlger ; and that. I removed them, saying, there should benosuchthing there: A. He toil Inc so on the t2th of Deceutber, after the mi tiny, when I was questioning him , in.tny cabbiri. . Did not tell you, that I would sooner sail round the world than-have any noise in the. ship, or hear of any .A. You told me, at the same time, something to that effect, - Q. .Did- I not tell you it was nOdiikrence to me when:the .ship wts paid off, as i intended to Stay in the service ; as I was a awned man and could support my family_ as•well with the wages -his Majesty. -gave, as with the merchants'. ? A. Something to that effect. . Q. Front the Ist to the tith, did you Fe Daly - assist his officers in quelling the Mutir* , l'A. No.. •• • _ . yobs Z tin sworn. . • . Q. Did you not see me on Thursday night,. before the dis turbance, throw some handspikes and crows out of the manger, and say they should not be there. A. Yes. Lieutenant Hunter swerr;. "Q . , You can witness the disturbance in the Windsor Casile. A. You had better not ask me about the Windsor Castle. Lieutenant Walsh called. Q. What do you know of Hayfield's general chAraiter ? A. lie has been in the -shin two years, always behaved pretty well, and had e good citaradier. A. What do you know of .Ward ? A. fir has a very good cltaraCter in the ship, but Chesterrnan was always looked upon as a very dangerous character. Fitzgerald sometimes very troublesome. Hillier's charader has been very fair; a very letive good man - till the Mutiny. Cummins a very decent good man tilithe mutiny . Dale a very good eh:lt - after ; a man very much respected ; no Ofcer ever thought it. ne cessary to look after hire►. • ; • . Lieutenant Brown aware: . , I can say nothing of Mayfield. Ward has behaved himself p,rticularly well : never has been found fault with. Hillier I never heard a complaint against ; he was particularly at tcntive_ to his - duty. I clever saw him drunk. Daly a very aod character; has been.noticed by every Officer in the ship for his gooci,charaCter. Mr./ ,-alled Mr.,Dougla: s 'th: 131.ztru.. . _ , Ile saiclW ard's chargter was very good before this busi ness. the szune. thc. same. Cbesterman vpealed to Admiral Holloway for his charaacr whilst in the Britannia. , Admiral /LP:way' said, "I beileve your chara&er in the Britannia stood very fain" • ..4,itiriral Pole. • He saidel bell re Hillier a-very good man ; he was aaive ; I sem him du dangerous services., and he pe rformecl them well . " I have b.en accused -innocently.' - . - called Lieid. Forfar. _ I. do not recoiled any complaint of titzger‘ald ; he always di i his duty ; but I , cannot say anything Whiteg favour. Rowland called ilf Hiztt, the CarteNter, Who said that Rowland, .before .the mutiny, always be. haved exceedingly well. • • Curgothn called Lieutenant Got. I have had but very little opportunity of knowing his char,l,:ter, I never heart any complaint of him ; and as to Daly, he is one of the best men in the_Temeraire, t'or his ge neral good condua : as to Ward he ai ways did his duty with tle greatest activity ; I always considered him a very' good man. Ifhite called Mr. 11711t„Surteon of the Centaur, • - , • .. . Who said, I remember him in The Sheerness three years. I remember him well : lie. had a wry good cliarader. He wa4 in the middle pass, who behaved well at the time of the Nlutiny, on account of the short allowance of grog; he re ceived his allowance and never grumbled. Daly called . . Mr: Jones, the Master, who said, he is a particular good roan ; very attentive, not only in, his mess btlt his watch; t rusy man, rid a Food moral charader..—Hillier has always done his duty remarkably well ; Ward the same ; of Mayfield can't say any thing. . . 4i/lirr tailed Lieutenant Garrick,ito said,he is a man who before this business behaved himSe remarkably well. The Court was cleared about four o'clock, and having deliberated half an hOur, 'adjourned till nine next tnening, when, haying consulted for some time, the Sentence, .a copy o 1 which was given in our Paper of yesterday - , was pronounced. Mr. BIsH, of Cornhill, hud his dwelling-house robbed a few : days ago, by a new movie of contri vance, .which ovitr to operate. as a warning to others. It apOgirs that, in the course of the day, he had employed a glazier in till) upper part of the hOuse. , ro-mend the syjndows,; •who,. instead of going borne at the usual time'offear roff work, secreted himself in one of the apaitnit bts, an.i after every person had retired to Fest,. he came from his hiding place, and , tookaway :[bout 7°l. 'worth of plate.— lie met with'sorne difficulty to 'escape, as the win_ slows were' all well fastened, the doors loCked; and the keys kept up airs . with Mr. Bisu.; but he at length - effeeted his retreat, by tii,king orthe lock. Finding himself suspeactr, he has absconded. . _ LONDON :• prinpcd tiy•BIJ CH ANA N I LI- AN, (of Bow-Street, CoveraL at - den)! At the No. 111, Strand ; where ildvertisernents, )rders ,•~ ~ ly denied that lie was, and positively swore to the - identity of the two ,Prisoners.. The woman belonging to the ixiblic-house above alludedto, described the situation which the-Prose cutoi was in when he came to the house his eyes black, his face covered with blood, Szc.; she stated, he did not appear to be intoxicated. The Prisoners, it appeared, were taken in the course of the ing day by the Shadwell In his defence the Prisoner, Brek; enteredinto a minute detail of circumstances wNkii . seemed to have but little referenCe to the Caie.' 'A9y/e's defence was an endeavour to establish an alibi, and in this .view, he bran forward one Eliza Welch, who appeafed to .be' an unfortunate creature of the town, who for some months pasiliad cohabited with .the Prisoner ; she Stated 'positively, that frOin six. • till trine o'clock he was within in their apartment, and had not once stirred out during that intervals; and a person of the name of Sarah Haynes, an Occa sional chairwoman to the Parties, delfosed nearly to the same etTeta ; she stated that she- had drank tea , • .with them that evening. The Lord CHIEF . ..BARON, who tried the Case, observed in-his charge to the Jury, that much would lie on -the question-of identity : first, whether . the Prosecutor, describing himself to have been several hours in company, might not pOsSibl7.' have been-. 11 so much.affeaed .by liquor, as hot to have been in complete possession of his.faculties, and afterwards, whether ; the confusion and fright naturally resulting • froiri such 'an attack, might not have so Lir prevail.. - ed.as to put it out-of his power accurately to.dis tinguish the persons of the Prisoners.. After re wlth great clearness and ability, the details of the evidence-,-the Jury, after a Short:cen ferene-e, found both' the Prisoners Giiihy li —Death. _Doyle exclaimed, on hearing the verdisq, that he' was as innocent of the 'charge as a child unborn, and that if he died to-morrow, be should be a murdered man. John CbeitersVas also charged with a capital 01. fence, in feloniously stealing, on the zoth day of December, a 'mare, value 41. the property of Nathaniel Humphrey, f t sq. • ,The, Jury found the Prisoner GilUty,---Death, but reepmcnenzled him lin which pr-eeeding -Mr. Humphrey jained) on account of the'good charader he had,rv,eiveo, to the RtiYal Clemency.. deep rooted Mr common skill to remove, aided by all the -Materia Modica or the new.fanglo philoso. phy of the day. The Ariti-Impetigines has been found to• answer those very purposes, in radically curing, in the most efreet6l matmer, such-diseases as mercury, antimony, and aqua fortis to boot, have . been tried to subdue, and Which, from " experi.; ence and evidence.of fads," arc 'known only to give a temporary relief at the expence of the patients' constitution. Dr. Nisbet, says, " from all my experience, the application of medicine in the gace:. Ous forth has not been sufficiently permanent, even 'Mien successful, to continue a .lasting cure. • S HIP NE IPS . OLD BAILEY. YESTERDAY the Session commenced at tlits place before the LORD MAYOR, RECORDER, City Offi cers, &c. and also the Chief BARON . of the Ex-, CHEQUER, and Mr. Justice LAWRENCE. A Special Com . mission was opened for the trial of Governor Wall,- standing charged with murder out of this Realm, &c - . Pursuant to the prOvision of the statute of the 33d'of H. VIII. ' The Commission being read, a, charge was de livered to the Grand Jury by the RECORDER, who addressed them as follows " entleMen of the_Prand Jury, you have been summoned, by the authority of'a Special Com.: mission, to try, more instances than . one, the crime of Murder. If any person is murdered, and dies Out of the -Realm, such, a killing cannot -,be tried at common law. But such a.faft, when exa mined by the _Privy Council, ; . . may, by.the. 33d of H. VIII. be tried by virtue,of a Conimissiorvap:., pointed by, the' King, in any County in England: So is the preseni'Commission appointed.t6 try one Prisoner for . Murder,. chatted- to be committed be ,yond the Seas. To :it Jury so intelligent .as thOse of the Grand Inquest in .thijs.City, I shall not go at large into the laWiaid clokyn in such a ,case re. spewing that most heinous 'offence . of MU'rder. I shall content myself with' one' observation only, which' is, that the la.v ' cif Murder, all circumstances ,considered on that critnii, -will be precisely, I re peat 'the word, precisely, -The - same as if it had been charged' to have beer) committted within the ordinary.jurisdiftion. ot this Realm. I trust, there fore, that no difficulty will arise ; should it howf ever turn out,. that arty difficulty does occur,:lon will have the assistant';e of this Court. 1 have now only to request, that„y , ou ,will give to the buin6s before you, such - reasonable dispatch, as : that justice. which is certainly due to'afl parties, will, permit." . . William,Biisiker, and Patrick 'Merryma& ) , were indided for stealing 'sixteen bank-notes, amounting to the value of 2661., the property of Robert Har wood, in his dw citing-house. Another count in the indidinent stated the. property to have been stolen lrom the dwelling.:house of another person besides that of the Prosecutor, to suit the circum stances of this carr. They were fotitid—Gailty of stealing the notes, but not in the dwelling-house. . llill;am Pearce, otherwise Benton, was. tried upon an indittaidnt, for - that he, : with a certain pistol, loaded with ("un-- powdes- and a leaden bullet,: wil fully and •.maliciously did shoot 'at Ann Houghton 'on the 6th of Oitober last, with intent to kill or maim her. _ _ Aim licirghton swore, that. she• lived at No. 39 'in Eagle-Frtreet, Red Lion Square, and kept a cellar there : tllat the Prisoner . . vas a person she had known far some months, seeing him coming to the next doer frequently, to visit a young woman' he kept I,sere.; she had 'never had pny quarrel with the Prisoner,- and did not know that she ever ex:. changed a word with him ; but as she was standing on th:: upper step of her cellar, the Prisoner came out of No. 38, Eagle-street, next door to her, and shot her. He had a light great coat on, or a brown one, another on his arm, of the sane colour ; a striped waistcoat; a pistol in his hand. She . saw him by rbe light in the passage ; could not mistake. him ; was sure he was the man ; hoped not to tee -the Kingdom of Heaven, nor to breath any more, if he was not the man : she was perlealy sober ; had been much distressed that day becauS - e her land.. lord had taken her goods for rent, &c. Sec., The Prisoner, she said, having gone a few yards into the street, fired at her, shot her on the head ; t he lost her senses, and found herself afterwards in the HoS-- pital. This was 'about half:past eight, on the 6th of OEtob:r last. It appeared, by the evidence of the Surgeon, that this.poor. old woman Was much wounded, her skull was fraflnred and trepanned : in his opinion the wadding-of a pistol could notdo ir, &c. • The Prisoner's Defence was two-foh,l—First,.that he came into his father's bouse at 'zo minutes . after . eight o'clock that evening ; never went out that night—Secondly, that the Witness who saw the accident happen, saw it was done by a man of a different description from himself. He then called some Witnesses to support these defences. • - The Cuter BARON summed up the Evidence ; and the Jury; after retiring for some time; brought in a'Verdia of Not Among the true Bills found by the Grand jusy, were, we cou!d collel, three against Governor Wall, on charges of wilful murder. George Brewer and Michael Doi;le were charged with a capital. offence, in, - feloniously assaulting Jeremiah Hagan, on • the King's highway, putting him in fear„, and taking by force and violence from his person, and against his will, a silver watch, and a cotton handkerchief, his property. It appeared that the Prosecutor, Jeremiah Hagan, shopman to Mr. Miller, in Ironmonger-lane, had been drinking for some time. on the evening of Sun day, the z7th of December, and between six and seven o"clock, he went to see one of histompanions. home, whom he admitted had been 'very much in. tOxicated : 'they .were met, he said, neat the bot tom of Leman -street, in the vicinity of Goodman's 'Fields, by six or seven 'penons, who hustled and struck hint ; one . of those most forward in these proceedings, 'he was positive was the Prisoner Brewer : the other prisoner, Doyle,"came up in front, struck him violently in the face, and snatched his watch from him; saying,. at the same time, " Damn your • eyes, what do: you want - i"— When they withdrew, he went to a neightpur ing public-house, where he could get no assistance, there being only an old woman and a boy in the house, However some of the party passed by, Doyle was one ; he .rat out and attempted to secure him, on which he struck him another blow, and by the assistarke Of his'fellows got off s The Proteu. tor Was closely cross,examined as to .the poitt of his being intoxicated, but he uniformly and earlest. GUILDHALL , SESSIONS, JAN. 12. TniS day the Lord Mayor, Recorder,, and seve ral Alderrnen; assembled in the 'Grand Council Chamber, and heard 'all tile• Common Councilmen, sworn in for the different Wards ; they then re moved to the Court of King's Bench, and heard the Parish Constable% ar4i. the Juries sworn in : after which several Assaults .were tried ; the only one worth notice was THE KING ti. CATHERINE Mu. LER, ' for assaulting Mrs. Bruce; the wife 'of Mr.- Bruce, who keeps the Crown Tavern, Aldgate.., Mrs. Bruce stated, that the' Prisoner came for their house Nov. the Bth, and a little boy with her, and desired - a dinner ; she said she was to meet her, hU4banct there, who was a Captain and just come from sea ; that she had.dinner, some wine, brandy, beer, &c. and no husband qpearing, and she telr ling them she intended to . sleep there, they told - her than could not sleep there ; . ,and her „behaviour being rather indecent, they desired her to settle her Bill. ' This she reftised, , telling them:she had not a farthing, bttt Left:them ale* dirty rags, saying, she would get the money_; but did norretinn again. till the 3oth, when she demanded the 'thing s she left. Upon their not being given 'to her without the 'money, she'behaved in a shameful manner, re peatedly spit in her fa C -e, and struck her in' the face, broke the windows, &c. &c. Mrs: Bruce's evidence-was. substantiated by two other 'Witnesses who ,saw this, but said she was much better dressed then than what she was now. In her defence she said, she intended to pay the bill when she went for her things, but walnut to examine them first. She called nobody to charaaer. The Jury found her Guilty. - The -REcoRnER' said, the Court having_ taken into consideration her having been in confinement so long, ordered her to be confined one fortnight more in the Compter ; and she might then be dis charged, upon entering . into recognizance to keep the peace for one year. We beg lewite to call the public attention to the Medicine - advertised in the first page, under the name of the Black Drop, Which will be found parii calarly serviceable in NervoUs and Spasmodic Alec- Lions; Pains in-the Head and Stomach, Depression of Mind, Gout, Rheumatisms (especially when af fefting the teeth and gums.), Coughs, Asthmas, and the various complaints producing pain and want of sleep. It is one of the best remedies for the Com plaints in the Bowels, so prevalent throvallaut the kir.gdoul. " Like the, baseless fabric of a vision, They rleAve but a wreck behind." - Nisbet on the Scrofula. True it is the pneumatic system, as well as anti mony and mercury, the,principal medicines used for the Scrofula, even when'successful, as it is called, leave the poor patient a shattered and emaciated-ob jeanot so the Anti-Impetigines, which, fur its mildness of operation and certainty of success, with out injuring in the smallest degree the human frame, but, on the contrary, restoring it to health and Vi gour., after all the antient and modern.niedicaments and applications could be of no benefit, although -tried by one physician, and tried again by another, and so on, till the unhappy patient is brought near his quietus est. Then it is that this noble remedy, so justly called,Anti-Impetigines, displays its supe 7 rior powers in rousing the vis vita;, and assisting Nature to expel the noxious' obstructions to reco very, whether 'produced by scrofula, scurvy, or lues, or occasioned by the very :medicines applied :for their removal, as mercury, antimony, or aqua:- fortis, all which, though the cried-up nostrums of the day, and used by many Physicians called emi nent, frequently leave such diseases as are found too and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER 5C11.141 , 4 (of tiorse.terry-road, Westminster); for the Paper, Leters for the Eflito, &c (200-taid), must be addressed. POOLE, JAN. 22. Arrived—the' Hope? Marielaws,. Brothers, 'Whittle_, and , I Dart, Beal, from Clic' b v urg ; Larlc, Spurrier,. from Ports ,, mouth; and Betsey ? Collins, from Bristol. Sailed--the Prosperous, Tibbs, and Swift, Holloway,-fot Weymouth ; Good Intent, Ballard, for Cores ; and Betsey, Maelean,for London. GRAVESEND, J AN. It. Sailed—the Britannia, Peake, for St: K;rts. , .lAA,. tz. —Past by—tile William and Mary, ---, and the Charlotta, Harirtonpfrom Dantzic. MARRIED • On Monday the 4th inst. at Kirrouchtrec, Scotland, Co , - loncl John ShaW Maxwell, of the z3d Light Draoons, se; cowl son-of Sir LVillt in Maxwell, of Springkell, Bart. to Miss Heron, - only daughter of Patriek:' , Heron, of Hewn, Esq.', 44. for the Stewartry of Kirkentibrignt. On the 29th tilt'. at Edinburgh, John Wright, of Bailony,. Esq, •.to Miss Ann Christie, daughter of Captain john Chris tie,. of the Argyleshire Militia. • _ , `Oii the - 25t11 ult. at Ltiss,'"Sebtland; Colonel.Ludovick . Colq,thoun, IZOS Lodge, to Miss Mclntyre, daughter of the Rev. Dr. M'lnryre, of lenorchy. On Saturday last, at St. George'S, Blbomsbury, Bartho. lornew FOrtes; Esq. oof Great Ititsscii-street, to Miss4-lar riet. Stone, third daughter of •Ric.. 4 lrird Stone, Esq. of Chisle huist, - - in Kent. ' The sane day, at St. Sepulchre's, Mr. Jacob Wood, of - Threadrieedle.:strt.o,. to Miss Sarah Ann Sparrow, second daughter of Mr. Jonathan Sparrow, of West•Sniithfield. DIED 010'u - es:lay morning, ,in Russell-place, aged three years antra hall' Edward Knatchbull, third son o f NVyndluttA i i:cnatclitind, Esq. On Simday last, at Cobham .Hall, in Kent, of a fever, the Honourable ,I ; ady• Catharine Bligh, eldest daughter of the .. ' Earl of D.arnley. The loss Of a most amiable and 6ccomplilh- ed Child, - "possessing, with the sp , rtiveness of tender tears, many•pleasing qualities and talents in a•st ate of unusual ma-. • turity, can only b,: - ; appi - eciated by her afflicied parents, who 'have so hiany reasons to lament it. • • On Sur dty night, at his houSe •in Mark-lane, John Shool. bred, Esq. aged 6L. On the 24th of 06tober last, of the yellow fever, in the Island of Jamaica, William Kilgour, M... D.. Surgeon of the • 6th Battalion of the 6oth R.eghnent. On the 31st ult. at AraA - deen, George Ogilvie, Esq. of _ Ozi the 14th'ult. at Haw ick, Miss Rachel Marianne Wil son, second-daughter of the late Dr. Andrew Wilson, Physi cian in_London. On Saturday seunight, - nt Keltonhead, Scotland; Mrs. Johnston, .wite of William johnston, • Esq. of Demetant. • - On the 31st ult. at BlalrstOn, Robert Moore; Esq. of Blairston. Monday se'nnight, at Armathwaite, near Keswick, in the. 73d year of herage, Lady Fletcher, relid of Sir Lionel Wright Bart. of Hutton, in cumberland, and mother ot'Sir Frederick:Vane. On the 7th inst William Browne, Esq. of Tallentire in the,County of Cumberland. On Fiiday last, at Kennington, aged 73, Mrs. Holmet, relict of the late WillLm Rohner, Esq. PKICIE OP STOcKS, 'YESTERDAY.• 'B*nk Stock .' . -tildia Stock .._ . Navy 5 per Cent. ri7n Exche/j. Bills s. s..prectu • '; per Cent. 1797, 9S • - Flllidilifle IlittO prem. Irish 4 per Cent. 3:1 Exchequer :lills par -- 4 pe,.7r Cent. Con. £4O. - New S. S. Stock ;.per Cent. Red. 68 71 Onlilititri sperCeut.Coq. 67iKt. • I niper. 3 per Cent. 67 61 Ditto Scrip ' . Ditto Aup., 121, ' Rink Long Ann. 19 is-16i hank for Account Ditto Sltort Ann. . India for Account Ditto St. • . - -..- .. Consols ibr Open. 69 64 • • TO FRENCH .EMIGRANTS. _ ‘AATANTED • a CLASSICAL SCHOOL, is Vl' the Vicinity of Shrewsbury; a Native of France, r° ;reach the-f reach Language. Any French' Gentlerrian desir ous ofsuch a,Situation, .will meet wUh every encouragement 'possible, and may - learn the particulars, by applying (post paid) to Mrs. Wood, Printer of the Shrewsbury Chronicle. , The Situation will be an extremely lucrative one to arii, person-who can engage to Instruct in Drawing as - well as. the French Language. OLD MADEIRA, • Meliorated by keking zoa3 Gallons in a Vat. SPFINCER and Pl 4 T,R•KINS, • Wine-Merchants, L." No. 44, opposite the Church, Snow/hill, take the li 'berty of acquainting the Curious in Wine, that no India Vo) agc can soften and improve Madeira to- the extent their Vats do, as they not only make it more agreeable in flavour • to the palate, bat more restorative and wholesome to the ' stomachs of ie aged and infirm, for which that Wine, when iri perfedion,• is so Celebrated. - Their Bueelixis ingreatperfedion, and this is the season for drinking it: it is deemed efficacious in disorders of the Stoneand Gravel. No.less than aDozen sent to any part of the T o wn, free of expend. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PART OF PARK-LANZ, ' TO .BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, ' • , At his Great-Room, hi Pall Mall, •On THURSDAY, January 28, at One o'Clock, By ORDER of the'SOLE EXECUTOR, A NOBLE; SPACIOUS, and SUPERLATIVE' LY ELEGANT 'MANSION, with extensive ar: tached 'tat(' detached OFFICES, suited fora PERSONAG E of the First Rank and Contegnerice,, late the Residence 0' Property of the COUNTESS at HO Lll ERNE SSE,deceaibri. fr The Premises; in point oCsite‘ and situation, inky be" fan''' . ed the first midmost d , Ssirable in the MET ROP() LI S, coo"; prising a most splendid Suite of SIX MAGN FI C ENA APARTMENTS the PRINCIPAL FLOOR, wel conneefed; of large dimensiims, just lwroportions, andt i ►t i sh in a • style of.superior taste and elegance; the Windows 0 which opening mto a Balcony, blend all the enchant il4 beauties of HYDE-PARK, with the: splendour of WI Room's, :Which tan' only be exceeded by the neatness ay" 'cOinforts of the Secondary and Domestic Apartments. - The MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE corresponde d with,the'MA.NSlON, FRENCH PLATE PIER GLAF,' SES of matchless beauty and pel - fectiOn,. purchased by to; late Earl during his- Residence in France, may he had valuation:,at, fair valuation:, or they will be sold by. PUblic Sale, on ta'" Premises, and an early possession may be had. lii .the, course of the .Season will lie sold the capital aO4 matchless Colledion - of FLEMISH and DUTCH CA 1 3 , 1 '' NET PICTURES , rt , CHEF. D'CEUVRIS of the most ce .. ' e i brated and adinired Masters, in their pristine and per., l ,- :A' e a great assemblage-of the most valuable SE 3( V l ' D RESDEN, old, coloured; and blue JAPAN -CHIN A, f . APAN CABINETS of the first class, and various 00" I,Eireei, in BRONZE,' OR-MO ULU, Ste. :Rme- Particular:: may be had at the Rainbow Cakhouse, Cc niv hill ; and irt Pall-Mall. DROPSY.' LUXMO9.RE, of SoothaMpton-Buildi o r ..I.V.L,'Holbcirn, London, (late Surgeon at Uxbridge) th is ' It necessary to acquaint the Public, that he continues to.,t; - tend Patients in the ditibrent species of this Disorder. in Town and Country.—See his Address to ifydropic,,i'vf iients, 3J Edition, with additional Cases annexed. —So w ' xii,l)lsy and Murray, No. 32, Fleet-street. • N - .-B, 'No Letters, unless post paid, attended to.