The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-06-05 00:00:00

WAIIPOItD. M*v t 9. .....ilINIM.••••• On Tensaw morning, in consequence of the in- I easing majority in favour of Mr. Cotc Lou oil, and le multitudes that still flocked in to support him, to friends of Mr. ALCOCK, seeing the inutility of sntinuing the opposition, declined any further coa st. At ten o'click, the High Sheriff opened the out, and, after going through the necessary forms, rehired Casa a CoscLotson. Esq. duly returned, y a majority of 230 legal votes. ioNN Cotctouoit,ipaq. then rose, and addressed it Court u follows— Ma. WORM AND a LLLLL axe. Unaccustomed as I am to attend, much less to ddress, a public mating, it is not surprising that feel a considerable degree of embarrassment on tis occasion.—l congratulate this great, and once sore independent Comity. on the issue of this con tst.—We ha•...s broken the bonds of seventeen years' and servitude, and cast them, I trust. tar from s.—My Brother is now your Representative. To lose who in early life west acquainted with him, need only say, that the same ardent ;love of his otustry. which they knew him to possess, has not wen weakened by his long absence ; an absence that as been chiefly devoted to the acquirement of use al science, with a view of rendering himself worthy 1 the situation that your choice has this day placed rim in.—You will find him, I trust, art upright and difieient Representative--To me this day it the maul:lest of my lite; it stamps, with the approbltion rf my countrymen, that line of condo& which I ism invviably observed, and which. in the ma- SMilta of party &weer/. has been reprobated by the "Wort cm both sides. Tt'ese m.citnents will, lam eoutelesti no smite mum ; lee them be buried in oblivion. To my friends and Agents, whose aaivity and talents were so useful and conspicuous. I return my unfaigeed thanks. My friends were all egeies. and ay egesits,feies4 I should deny myself a very great sadsfaftion; if I did not express to you, Mr. Sheriff. the strong umwe 1 ascertain of that impartial and upright die. charge of your duty, which has marked your con dodt. in the very arduous and trying situation in which you were placed. Of my brother's opponent, I egoist leave this Court without saying I always eaterteiala &swab est opinion of him. iss a friend and goseisman t sad that opinion is not lessened by this contest. I was i Softy to see him linked with a party wbose primp pies he must detest, unless he is very much likened indeed. WILLIAM HARVEY. Esq. (Temple Hill)—I beg SI say a few words ; it would be unfair to delay ionaloog. I hope I am incapable of feeling plea tlllls as die disappointment of a gentleman I highly =whom I shall be happy to serve on any , save one like the present ; and whose con -1 dwit,.during the Pull, has been such, as to merit the tigeeebation even of his opponents; but as a public arsgmedion. I must congiatulate you upon the event of this contest. as breourabie for you. as it must be gratifying to the feelings of Mr. Colclough, and those friends I,lo.lstve made a common cause with hint in the ensamipation of your county.—You have this day recovered your independence, of which you seemed so long to have lost sight ; and you have sbcwn that you felt a just indignation at the attempt to make the Representation of the County the property of a private family.—This day pro mises well to the future prosperity of this *nutty ; and I turn with delight from the dark end gloomy practice of the last five years , to nape h brighter prospects. The time cannot befog distant, when you will be again called upon to ertios this your most valuable right s and I hav e ebbe. that so the Gentleman who is new the oh• jest of your choice. you will add, as a colleagise, aeHon. Friend of mine, Mr. Carew, to whom it is mama the eyes of the county should be turned ' • a moo, whole public integrity is only equalled by his private worth; who unites in his person every thing Jand respenable as a public charafter ; every worthy and amiable as a private one • ' a rilkeoiso oto is love! and respected in propor - i *li as he s known ; but I should incur my Hon. Fritetcrs displeasure, were I to attempt to express Salt what I feel, or half what his merits deserve t as 'he says in his Address to you, his public and pefeate character are both before you, and they spiplt "mach ore strongly for him theca any words ef-taiee of ' do. Gentlemen, I look upon the ti f fall the y you have this day crushed, as the harbinger ace and tranquillity to this county. Those anmpassions, those animosities which have heist soin*iktriously kepi alive, will subside; that eniWity, so unnatural to persons inhabiting the same ell:int*, Will die away • your reason will resume the place so long usurped, by your passions; and you will It length see, treat you have a common interest to"pursue. Your present rulers will not throw sabonittr you the torch of discord. It is on the strength, net the 'weakness, of tkc people, they build do foundation of their power. I cannot conclude. without taking notice of the oattuotdinary attacks which some gentlemen on the other side have thought proper to make on His Majesty's Ministers. Those Gentle:lea did not ke.ldly come forward before the poU commenced, but waited until they thought they might pour forth their inveilives with the least danger of reproof. I have been in daily expellation of catching the eye of those Gentlemen in this Court ; I at least hoped to see them here this day, but they have thought proper to quit the field. I shall not, there fore, take up your time in making any other ob servation oe what has fallen from them, but I wish those Gentlemen to rest assured, that the friends of ' Government will be ever as ready to defend their toeasiues, as they can be to arraign them. Our task will be much the easier. Sir Fa gDitiet FLOOD, shall trespass bet little on your time. after the full and able manner in which nay two Hos. Friends have sp , .ken. Words are, indeed, inadequate to *sprees my feelings at tl.e present moment. Gen tleman, the contest is now over ; your county is free; yoer county is now emancipated and inde pendent! the choice ot your representative is un fettered t nor will you, I trust, ever again safer it to be crwrced by the exertions of an overbearing power, under whose lash your county has so long 'A trembled. I am cooed to bare been the first to L cppose she influence of that power. I am doubly proud, that my endeavours have received the %station of your approbatioo, by your having elected, as your Representative, the Gentleman 1 proposed as the objed of your choice. I feel a pride and a triumph, which more than compensate the unsuccessful struggles of my former life in sup port of your independence--the fondest wish of my soul, and the leading object of my ambition. This objed is now fortunately accomplished, through the steady zeal and unremitting exertions of this pha lanx of virtue and public spirit by which I arnomr rounded ; happy in their friendship ; triumphout, invincible in their strength. This objed is father ensured, by the choice of your present Representa tive; a Gentleman, whose family is almost as old as your county itself, and has represented it more than a century. I shall abstain from personal allusions, or personal comparisons. It is sufficient for me, that my friend has triumphed, and that my exertions, however feeble, have contributed to his success; and to declare, that while I have a hoot to feel, or a band to A, they shall ever he eMployed in so glo rious a cause—the maintenance of the peace, pros perity, and independence of the County of Wexford; a strong instance of which is this day given in the consent to terminate this Melon, with a majority of only 230 Voters ; while, but to avoid the agi tation of the county, we might have added, out of one single Barony, upwards of 300 more to that majority. Before I sit down, I beg leave to offer the tribute of my approbation and thanks to our worthy High Sheriff, for the guarded conduct, and strict impar tiality, which, in a situation so difficult, and during so arduous a contest, he has unite' mly preserved ; and for having withstood the many attempts whic' have been made to draw him aside from the dire& line of his duty, Were I not in his hearing, my language should be warmer, and more suited to the sense I entertain of his merit and integrity. 'Fite Hose Suture then rose, and said—l can not but express my thanks to the Gentlemen who have spoken, for their approbation of my conduit ; and can assure them and the county at larg that it has been my invariable study to pursue, without deviation, that line of condud which my duty pointed out, and my conscience could approve. Mr. Colclough then, amidst the acclamations of an immense multitude, and attended b, los friends, ascended the Chair, prepared for the purpose, richly mad appropriately ornamented, the same which had Mw Jere times used by his Mill& 011 similai occasions. The procession commenced from the Court-house ; and the first beorers of the Choiowere the following Gentlemen, viz. Sir Fre derick Flood, Baronet, Samuel Boyce, ',V. Toibot, (Castle 'Talbot,) and Walter Redmond, Esqrs. who were occasionally relieved by others of the most respedable Gentlemen of the County, through the whole of their progress. 'lle van was composed of sailors, bearing flags, streamers, &c. emblematic of their profusion. The vessels also in the harbour hoisted their colours on the occasion —The con course of people was prodigious; notwithstanding which. we are happy to ttate, that not a single accident occurred. At half past six, Mr. John Colclough, attended by a 111l1ITS•tOUS party of friends, sot down to All admirable repast, provided at White's New Inn. The evening was spent with the utmost hilarity end pleasoauy. Several new wogs, suited to the occa sion, were sang ; nor did the company separate until a late how ....The toasts were. He Majesty, era three times three. The Green and loyal F amily. The Pon s of Wales. The Doke of York and the Army. The Duke of Bedford, and prosperity to Irelerid. Cour Colelosigh, EN. and the todelieuderil Valor* a the of Weaned The Lurd Chandralltir at Ireland. • Sir, Jah4 Noires. FAO Ateentnorras. . .John C•leginthr Esq. the sincere and diatiMierlad friend of his ik reA h r Sir Frederielit rood, Sart and the steady Siippereire el tee Independence of the bounty of Wexford. Rabat Snairlend Gww t . enionempesireilowi . INTELUGENCZ. • roatswoutlsopre 3. Arrived the Zebra bomb from the We4a ; Sailed the Fary bomb, with a Foam for the Downs ; Norwell sloop of war, for9ellfitselir and La Fleebe sloop of war, on a cruise. Dropped down to St. Helen's, ..;1 Majeit;pi Iships Feadrgyagt, Admiral Sir J. B. Warteit,' ire, Ri milks, and the Megicheraii.—Wind ist.tssoufw;Jpili Came in the Danish vessel,' Catheriga. Maria, Capt. Keartn, from Botelearasy detained: by the /a• defsll.64 privateer - . and the llglisdagisa, Captain Asia, from Barcelona, dateiatti by the Algebras frigate. !SAL. Ms S. Sailed the ll haat Mew; 41114114 , 14 t sloop of war; Blnser and Torus gars-brigs, file the French coast; and the teedaa packet, Capt. WlXlngel, for Amsterdam Arrived the Biilette " of war, toff from a cruise, sloop ~. bomb, -- a ; Ex/twain beittb. from Porta• ramrh ; Hamlet cartel, frnni the Cape of Gdod Hope, with Dutch prisoners, for Holland; and the Mousier armed ship, from Falmouth, with II ionvoy, which are sailed for the River. PC:I t, lerts 2. The Margeret, Brown ; Gold's Free., Leans. for Ligon ; and Dour., Connor, for Oporto, are ex petted to sail from hence on Wednesday nett, to join the general convoy at Spithend. The Archangel fleet, that sailed from herce on the 2lqt ult. arrived off Holy Island on the EfAli, all well. They had experienced nothing-bat cot trary winds since they left the lii.mber. The Baltic and l'onningen convoy, mentioned in our last, still remain in the Humber, and are ex pefted to sail the tirst fair wind. On Sasoeday last, the illniagre, Meilen, arrived at this port, with a supplT of naval stores from Woolwich. FROM L t.Oll VS LIST. At Newfoundlan d —dur Macy, Dims, from Bristol. At NO. York—the 14.13101 Picket, s od t h e Marie, Roemer, front ditto Wtlliato end Lurie Jetta, Hard yam, Matinee ; Laurel, Mew nhasn 4 Cotton Planter, Math.' Cawdonis, Anadllbe, DicVcrttwt alba the .:;eue fi l from Ltec,pork Willie., Penn, Ilusary. from Newel Armories, T,•uwl and the Wareham, Swain, from Sollaet. TY MITE LircENci. Gut,. Just 4 . Sii:init at Nisi Prist, before Lord Chiif ,Tiotics Ettseaciaotion. sta,usiovrost v. lair's - au. This was an aftion brought to recover back the price of two geldings, sold by the Defendant to the Plaintiff. Mr. GARROW, in stating the case on the part of the Plaintiff, observed, that his chow., being a gen tleman of fartuee, residing at Windsor, and shortly going to be married, appl ie d . ' a January last, to the Defendant. who was a horse-dealer, in Picca dilly, for two steady carriage-horses. Two geld ings were accordingly provided for him, for which he was to pay 175 guineas ; they were engaged to draw steady, sad, although one of them had a cold on him at the time, yet both were warranted sound. Upon trial, however, i: turned out tbat the one free from cold was se fidgetty in harness, the Plaintiff was obliged to send him back, and desired to have Another in his place, which was accordingly provided, the Plaintiff agreeing to pay 35 guineas more ; the Defendant accompanying the bargain with these expressions —" That horse will make you amends for all the trouble and expence you have been at ;" purposing thereby, that the new purchase was warranted steady is harness. It, however, turned out, that this second horse was no better, or rather worse, than the first; when he was required to advance, he stood stock still ; but when he did la , (weed, he made a full stop at every corner ; Ringing himself about in every direEtion, toning to the left when kd to the right, and fre quently throwing himself on the ground, with such violence, as in one instance to break his knees. — Alter tepeated experiments, the same scene was Ada over again ; and, in short, it was wholly im possible to make use of him as a carriage-horse, without the risk ot a broken neck. It might be set up as a defence, that, at an antecedent period, thus horse had been steady in harness, and most moat able wisnesses might be examined upon this point ; bus the Learned Counsel recolleled a similar case, nut long ago. when Lord Henry Petty gave evi deuce of the steadiness of the horse then in question, according to his Lordship's observation, in the course of his daily drive from Hamp.reasf to Loa do.i and back. He did not suppose ihe horse was conscious of having the honour of drawing the sltancellor of the Exchequer, but, in fad. he tutus' out t, be •ic otis and unsteady, he could be nei ther le! or strt wen ; this trequestly occurred. The nth r hote in question, he should prove, had a very bad col.; at ne time of the sale and warranty, which, soon atter, notwi.hstanding the best tree ment imaginable, nee,me a confirmed glanders. Fre quent Appl;catloim were made to the Defendant. to take back the horses, but to no purpose, the sick one being men so tad, hP could not be removed with Weir. I'h-se facts bring made out is evidence— ck, the par. ot the Defendant, Stir Stephen Glynis, who formoly p..sscased the hone, and several o'her witnesses, were called to prove his steadiness in harness; but on the evidence of Sir Stephen's Coachman, it came out, that shortly be fare I.e parted with him, he bad been nicked in the to I, and could not bear the crupper. It also ap peared in evidence, as to the sick horse, that at one time he was not so bad, but that be might have been returned to the Defendant is town, and was sot ; bit, on the contrary, was kept to the present day by the Plaintiff; and in a stabseqssest convelta-. non aetween tar pot's% the Plaintiff observed - Sit the De.end.int oupt to give him one in 'the place of it, the , eny implying, that be felt himself bound to keep the hose alter so long a delay. Lord ELLUIROILOUGN. in addressing the Jury, observed, that if they consid •red these words to im ply an adoption of the possession by the Plainsiff, he was bound to keep the horse, and they would find damages assays the sum paid fur him ; and if they considered the expansions of the Defendant, " that horse will make you amends for your trosi ble and eapence," to Imply a warranty, that he was steady in hareem, they should, en that part of the case, 6041 fur the Plaintiff The Jury. after some consideration, fotmd a ver die of cot Ills. 6d. for the Plaintiff, thereby leav ing him in poseessiem of the sick bone. COURT OF SPORTING IN /*A LLI GENCA yoag SPRING) MUTING. • MONDAY, 10112 Mr. Clifton's ',Wow, brother Sk aloft. beat Mr. Walker?' Bares/et, beeehit to Ileougb. Mt. seek... The WO rails and half, loOds 4, and 2 to 1 Ws F ildeoe • .—larostet bolted. Comeso.—The main of socks. Ilia week. be. tween H. F. Mellish, Esq. (Potter, feeder) and Sof H. Boynton, But. (Thompson. fe eder) for 40,45. a battle, and 44.10g5. the main.-311 buttes for the maim Sir P. Boynton. sr. a. Mr Mollies. m. Mon*" . . Se I Monday Mgenik at waist the favoseite, 11 to 10 kO oaks. entriummensumm On Sunday Mr. Assit•itin Di:palatal., the vile. tasted Dock Yard pedestrian, undertook. for a trifling wager, to walk from Chatham to Dour, and bash. in t he course of the day. a distance of 84 miks, which he easily performed within the time allowed him I it is expetied that he will again shortly undertake the same journey. for a more con siderable wager, u greet bets are depending en the wensereemeem ilakassav's Illitth-0,1.--Maii4ay at all the ►rMit Moir CIDULSIL or 111LC1441441,4ems 11. 4.rnataninin ....4. .3 SC. Gone+ .. 44 his. Pic. Oita. at 11414 .. 31 0 %Wag 4.C as elite. Ratter4nr. c. f... 11 41 U. Lisboa 11....burala ll4 IMU Opoom " 1111 falwat .... ... Al IM . • Dablam lll Pans Dow. I Vs ...... 14 10 s , r. %ten. I. s. al $0..14. a X . 14 11 PertutatGold in Cala Carita 371 AWL and bias psi oa. 4 a.- Datn Mad ,, d .... Sit affact. Near Dollars .... •-• 534 Ditto Itilona 37 Nee Louis each .. —. Lee" n 51 I APO of die Bank et Hallow , Naples Dablra en Loraloa ( May $3.) 10; . What nn Landon (Aril 19.) . • I ii...ast as Dublin (Ditto) 3ll 61 days. COAL-MARKET, hots 4. Ships at Market. Sold Pik*. 49 .. New°. 0.1• 1:. 394 Fici a re. ''.l 4 ..Sunderland 9 —Stone Ca.aal 1......710. 0.1 a —. ud RIRTNS. On Monday last. at his hnime, at Ily m r,o t h D,0,. the Lady at Rear-Admiral John Sutton, Fri of a daughter. On Sunday last, at hit house, to Low.lo's inn-gelds, th e Lady of C Pullen ' Esq of a son. On Wed esday lest, in Csialbsoland-olace, the Right llon. Lads Runnel's), of a ...on On the 17th last, the Hon. Ws. Childers, wife of C o h na t Childers of Carhou.e, of a ,on. On amiay hat, at Wstow, the lady of the Rev. Christ*. pher Sykes, of a slaughter. MARRIAGES. On Wednesday, by the Rey. Lancelot Sharpe, a t th e per id t church of Thoyclon Calmat, Mr. C Sharpe, to M. Julia Cain, of Epping, Esaex. On Saturday, the 24th ult. by special licersee, at Cloutui Church, Bei Mak Milford, Esq. youragost son of William fslo, ford, Esq. of Uxbury, in the county of Southampton, vol nephew to Lord Reslesdale, to Miss Frintces Vernon, second daughter of Julio Vernon, Laq. of Clouted Castle, toulity of Dublin. DEATHS._ Tuesday morning, the wife of Mr F..detund Darby. of Grace. church-at:art, in con*equence of her dress accidentally taint' fire oo Monday evening. Monday setionight, Geroge Dutton?, Esq. one of the Al. dermen of !Shawl, and once Ecpre,cotattee in Parhataeot fee that c,ty. HIGH WATER THIS DAY A' Morn. 3t min after 4 I Er. n 511 SALES BY AUC' 8K1114.4... after bIIBUOTIIECA DONECALIANA. Hy Mr STEWART, At his Auaion Room, No. 194, Piccadilly, opposite Albany, THIS DAY, ONE of the moat Veluable, Magnificent, Spies ll,' did, Scarce, and Curious CULLEC ( toss a soots orte.ed for many years to public sale. Consisting of the anew osteeined Authors in all Languages; the very boost and 6•s. iruprobioes of Books of Print., illustrative of the Works of the great Masters of the Italian. Flemish, Dutch. Outman, !french. and Englesh Schools; an invaluable, Ant, and pervert 6062111. MAIM English, Scotch, end Irish Topography, and Cm*, fli.torim; Voyages, Travels, Natu , al History, Poetry, and Mir cellaneousWorks ; the whole selected with grad judgment, mai bound in the tunes costly and beautiful bindings, iu Moscato, Russia, hr. Rriiiig the Library of the late Mail Noble ARTHUR, MARQUIS of DONIEGAL. To bo viewed, and Catalogues bed of Mr. Coati; Bask seller, Oxford ; Mr. Deighteu, Bookseller. Cambridge; at Get. CulF.e.hoese; awl At the place of sale. CURIOUS BOOKS. Ry Meson JORDAN and MAXWELL, At their Rooms S3l, Strand, opposite Rowtorwilebstoee. MONDAY, Lee 9, and three following Days, at twill% A LIS/LARY of BOOKS; incleding the col -dean of a well•kaown Antlquarty, coittaitaing stn/ callous and highly interesting Wolin, at black letter ,• ?rods of fatly Date . Grar.ger's Hottity of Ragland, with the pram of die poitraits masked; d-d Maid taitsable Works, beth is Ancient and Modern Literature. Citalogaes, price Sixpence. to be had at the Room, aid Books viewed, previous to the Sale WINCH mdax MILL, suuTHGArE, mluuLbsLlLS^ VILLA, WITH TEN ACRES OF LAND, PLACA. HOUSE, GRAPERY, Sc Ei Mr. PETER CORE, At Gansway's Cuffee-huuse, Cocotte:ll, on TUESDAY, lam 10, at Twelve o'clock, AMost desirable, substantiallrereaed e comps& modern-built FREEHOLD VILLA. staaitine re a padlock and home domain of 10 acres, surrounded A wails. shruAberies and plantations feweed with posts aiidliebt lraa rant's& eni:ireled handsome forest trees, bounds( IA part by park poling, and part by the New Riverowith dishOstifia pea speth of the Essex hills; lofty "Pell-covered fruit walls. armee mire highlseprododave peach house and (rapers', nawk•asread billiard roue. kitchen garden. orchard, five stall saillikeig, owns' nom double crotch house, large coach yard, taamo j are,, cottageda:ry, barn, stack yard, aid uth,r, acesmaadakt/0601 subject di a rent of corn, in lieu if tythes for part of sty land, tie riot tythis free, and the Land tax redeemed ..ver whole. The Dwelling Is in most substantial as well at wpm re pair, completely painted said papered last summer, and con tains four servants` apartmentsom family bed chambers, two dressing rooms, wiser coo", principal and back staircase, ball. lib ary or breakfast parlour, drawng sad diniag moms to a south aspect, with windows to the lloor9and replete with suitable domestic accomtualations of mety description; the basement with as admirable spring, as well as tuft wagon is • never-failing supply. May be viewed on's. ten days preceding the sale. ApplieS tinn to Mr Peter Cone, 33, Throsmorton-.treat, arid HI, Pall ; of which particulars may be then had, and at Lload's and Garrasray's. 11.1377GArrt FREEHOLD VILLA, MEADOW LAND. AND TYTHES, GOLDERS-HILL„ NEAR HAM?. 3TLAD. By Mr. RATES, At Garraoser Coefereheuw, Change alley, on THURSDAY, June 12, Iso* at Tireless o'Clack, (by order of the Enne eutoisl, in Ni,,. Lots, IN.CaPkal and most Convenient FREEHOLD MANSlol9,,costaini tog Dining, Drawing, Itreak fast, and seven bswt Bed amosois, with sanatory Auartraent-; attached and detichol 06ees , suitaidy adapted ; double Cooch•hotne; Stabling (or 10 homes; a Farm Yard, replete With every c00 ...140C! ...140C! 1 Laws. Shrobbories, and Pleasure Grounds ; Kit cfmti with lint.huime amid Griatabouse, well stoked{ and 97 Avatar:4 Meadow Land, part Freehold, Cop, held, and leoseboldoliwirably satiated at GOLDERS-HlLL,oeurHatrip steel, with,. S miles of London. comenaesling 1110411 extensive and biaautitel mews over a rich fertile reentry, the Eutaw is wall watered; tie Plantations sa-ted in a pleating style. The ',bola foaming a residmies suitable for a Noblemen, Banker, or Mea draw Tu be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be had at No 29, Dearer -street, ; at SO, 04 Wiu cbe.ter-street • place of salt; and of Mr. Rates, No. 5, Wel. beck •stritot. tiesendidP l 9 9 " 9 . LEASE AND GOODWILL. Cll4lllOllll COVE'S'S-HOUSE, COCICSPUIt-STREET, CHI ARING CROSS. • TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ANGELL, On MONDAY, sune 16, at One &Clock. st Garraway's Coffee house, Cambia, (by order of the Fsecuturso THE valuable and desirabla,LEASF. of the CANNON COFFEE-DOUSE and DOTEL, late in the occupation of Mr. William Green, deceased. The Premiers have recently been much enlarged and im proved, at a cansiderahle espence, and are now in full trade, and comprise a handsome pile of lofty Buildings, with eaten sire tinge of Front, elegant Coffee-room, large Club sad other Ealillirentlis, numerous Bad-rennts, and every necessary Office for carrying on a capital Trarle,which, together with its losalny, stands unrivalled in the Metropolis. The Estate is held on Lease at a low ground rent, of which nearly 14 years are intexpired, and replete with modern repair., and two eetniares, commanding the immediate thoroughfare of Pall Mall, Haymarket, Spring Gaiden gate, and Charing Cress. N 11. The furniture, together with the Stec!: el Winer. Spirits, Arc. ma/ be taken at a ►aluation, or will otiiiirwiet Ira sold b► section. Te be vlewed damages preceding the Sale (with Ticker which, and Partits'ars with Conditions of Sate, mAy be h., oo the Premises; at Garrawaysi and of Mr. Angell, t 4•4 10 , 41X)N s—Prusikl b O. DAVIDSON, No. 17, n,ke. Caen, -sstast, Censat-Oaiden, and Published st • Sass, N.. IS, Leek of St. Clement's Omen, Stress. $. be W. STUCK, of Ns. 7, I(.w Belton-street, tosag Ac' • Orders he. toe tine P.m, taw to tats ()Rice (pnii•T• o vilfteditly atteugs4 fw ir 1 1