The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-17 00:00:00

, 744 L,111 7 REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH .11£1 , .);tE MR. JUSTICE LE 117, , 1 , C,. AND A SPY, CIAL JURY, rmixsr , 'RERSLAKE SAGE AND OTHEV.S. (C9ncluded from Sat,!alays Payr.) Mrs. Robson - examined. " I was married to Mr. Robson in September 1795., and continued to reside at ink-:fitther's from the time of my marriage until the 'Ajqii n ' Mr: Robso's at tecil ance at tr. /office occasioned hiS continuance in town. -Fie l v'liftd me at my father's while I retiid_ ed at Edgware—sometimes , once a week, and sometimes once in a fortnight—sornetiTes he came On horseback, and !,.ometimes he walked. "11 e day of the week on which he came was uncerfain—he generally came in the morning, and rcurned in the e v'zni ng—he dined, With .roe at my .fa r'S,. sag this time he appeared to me to be in very good He was hearty, and drank like other men —not less than others, certainly. In : the month of . April I came to reside in town with: him,Hmd had an a p artment Cliipel.str:fet, Bedford-tow, and Mr. Robson was then continually. •with me, except s'.c hen he went out in the inerning-;4le boarded and lodged in, the same house with me- 7 -iVter I . caine to town we had:parties, sometimes to dinner and some times to supper. Mr. Robson, an all these occa. sions, appeared in gcod health, and are and drank_ like a man in good -health, and esiterijlrica his friends'. `He visited his friends sometimes, and had parties out, and it appeared, sometimes, that 'he had taken rather more wine than was, convenient - - notwi:hstanding which, he continued. in :good health —After that, Mr. Robson was taken suddenly :ill with a complaint in his - bowels—Sothe tirne:iu May Door attended him—Dr: Smith atten;led him sane time in May also--Dr. Smith had been; Called in while be was at home in My .company--.-Mr. Rob son after. , .7a:ds recovered, and went with me to Bet- . wick-About the '3d .of September we: arrived at Berwick in a po.it-chaise—We were abort a week in going; Mr. Robson bore the journey without much iaeariveni;nc&—While we were at Berwick he was pretty well—He went out upon a, ,, shooting, party after he castle -to Berwick ; I think in tfigiat. ten enkof Septeinbet—While he was out shooting he was caught in a shower, and was very mach wet -R ri tie came dome in a very wet ,condition- r ,lie was obliged to take shelter, and continue there for half an tour, and he had afterwards about two miles - to come-home as he was, which was wet through—ln consequence of this he was taken ill in about two days afterwards—l apprehend that illness was oc_ casionedby thii wet which be got-on, the shooting party —He was soon taken very ill, and he orily.lived about two months. [By the Certificate it appeared,. that he died in December.] - He- went out-a shoot ing often, and appeared to be well enough until he had this wetting—lt Appeared to me that the illness was occasioned by ihis"wetting,While we. : .were at Bertvick he continued to eat heartily, until he was taken very ill—As to his habits, he gerierallY drank a bottle a day, and at night two turnbltS of spirits and water. Cross-examined, Mrs „Robson said, I cannot po sitivelysay, whether it was not in Odober that he went out and got wet. Mr. Robson never mentioned to me that he had been unwell, and attended by a Me dical Gentleman. 'He' was taken ill Lon the sth of Fe bruary. I never knew. that he was attended by any medical Gentleman "after the 22d of Febru'oy, but I was in the country at that time, I never knew ; that .he was taking physic up to the end of March. Ile was ill in May again, and a Mr. Pennington was : called .up to him in tl:e night, and that %vas for a, bleeding at the lungs. Mr. Pennington .advised ,him to be Very-abstemious. •I have frequently ad monished him to be. very careful of .his health : I thought he 'c'vas a man of very tender health doWn :to the tinie of the accident,: Which - accelerated -his • 4eath.. 1 Was . tinder considerable -alarm about:his . health." . • -- Dr. Camehael Smith, one.of the- Physicians. to. Ibis Ma . ks;v, sworn—".l knew Mr. Robson - I . only attended; him 'when - tie sent for me .in the inooth of Februa'ry' he" . lodged- in _Marlborough.: street ; I found him 'then.- rather a convalescent f:om a heniort vige ib the lungs, on which he had been attended by Mr. Dc Bruin. It appeared to me • to he a, slight hemorrh:lge, "but I understood 'the . hemorrhage bad been more eonsilerableat.fitst, and before I attended. The spitting of , ,blOod, which was in May, wa3 inconsiderable., had, neither fever ,nor difficulty cif breathirk, -nor hardly . any, cough. He hid no appearance . 'of alalie,,nor any . symptom about .him to mark - any complaint in the lungs, nor any hut - ti pulmonary hemorrbage, a. light obstruCtion, frequently arising from extreme' attention, anxiety, or exertion, Which are fre quently met with in persons who . havo. no disease . upon them in the lungs. I only attended,him,three or four - days:" ~„ . Mr. ERSK. E In December he died of a POl monary "consuiription.---Now, ,Smith, I ask . . you, whether, from your. experience, 'you" think in March preceding this Gentleitan hard "a pulmonary consumption, or had the commencement of any dis ease, or a disposition towards it A. There are, haquorthages on the lungs like those on the nose,. unconnected with pulmonary obstruc tions, and if so, that does not produce consumption fbr many persons spit blood who' have never been consumptive. An h.emorrhage over the.funs is . generally accompanied.by symptoms by which it is discovered: He had none of these symptams.' • The only risk he ran was that of the htemorrhage being suffocated ; for if-the blood gets into the Windpipe; suffocation is the eaCt of it. The gencrality . of - men have a predisposition of one. : kind or other on them which attended this Gentleman in February. If that y oung. man had lived-temperately and mode ratelY,: and had- not been imprudent incommitting irregularities, I did not see: any. thing about him to shorten his life ; at, the same. time, a man ,Who has had an hminorrhage on his lungs is.tnore liable to a sudden old than one Who has had no hatinbrrhage. If this Gentleman ,had ConduCied himself with care LONDON : "nnted At the ;;In.Qiirest and mootratmn, attowing or aCCidtritAl CMJS::si was a person who had not any disease rendThg 0 shorten life. Ytpu coY:d not consider him as a mat capable of ccnsiderable exertion, • incident to hie time lof life, without the.danger of bringing' on haemorrhage. - The same thing may indeed be sil of all you:ig men, or of . young men in general.— might have complaints that are not so' imam diately hazardous. I think I saw this Gentlemaa afterwards in the month of, July—he was getting per:*ettly ivell when I saw him. In February he called un me' once or twice at my house ;. he was free from complaint-;—at thi4tele he had not any pulmonary conwiajny, l The*Forif time I attended him he bad a 1 3. .1in-0 A ch6lic p Oich he-had givea to . him by their inetlitin6i,coishrethe bzemorrhage. He, was afterwards- 41 for 14: *Jai as to.have co complaint. But if you . ,thihk . he was a man i,OlO Could commit any irregularity. with impunity, .y)u mistake my meaning. 1.. mean to say that he was so far in health, as to; be free from- any symptOm of disease. He was in health ; but so far as he could , not, With impurity, enter into thoSe at ive eXer tions Which are common to persons in, his time' of life; he was not in health, for great exertions might have brought on that which he had just got quit of.' The same'may be said of all persOns of delicate ha - - bits: I understood, from himself, that it was - by walking violently and living imprudently he had brought - on an hannotrhage Where there is a ease in the lungs., the hxmorthage: will come, on without any exertion. But anxiety, great- exer tion, want of moderation in exercise, or other.: wise; will bring on an hxmorrhage ; but this sort of hxmorrhage is not so, likely to return as if it came originally by nature : it is more Within a man's own power to avoid it. I should think his health would improve by moderation, and every year he li/ed there would be less risk of an hx morrhage. - 1 am acquainted with a number, of people who had such an haemorrhage •as his,: and, notwithstanding that, had, general.good health. I have frequently, attended people who have .had morrhage and had general good health. ‘B.at a young Man,.who was but.delicate in his frame, and intem perate in his.mode of living, was . very likely to bring on an haemorrhage, by violent exercise, or great agitation or anxiety. I should not have had any great apprehenSion of his life, provided he relight be prevailed on •to . condufr himself with moderation. In July I visited him, but he had no complaint. He had formerly 'g , , !ploy some-perpon whohad given him lead, which' brought on him the Painter's Cholic, and I could not know what it originated in until I was informed hehad.tUken a preparation of lead, and that gave him the Painter's Cholic; he Was then in greater danger from the cholic than the hemorrhage. I think, from the symptoms then, that he had no predisPosition to Any particular dis ease in the lungs, of the hemorrhage I mean, which I have spoken of already : I do not consider - him as having, laboured under any pulmonary consumption, only a repeated hemorrage, and which is, by many, looked on as the cause of a pulmonary consumption - , but which, in my zpprehenSion, is the effeEt of itt. Q. And more incident to the habit of such a man as Mr. Robson , than any other ?—A. It cer. tainly came on very rapidly in him, and carried him. Off very quickly. Cross-examined by Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL. DoEtor Smith said, ‘, What is called` health by us . Medical 'men,- is .that • of a man being free from symptoms of disease.—l would Say that this man was not capable of going through the adive exer tions of a person of that , age without a risk of bringing on the. Hemorrhage." ' , Mr. Justice LE BLANC—" Taking one man - with another,„ he ran a greater risk than a man of the ,age of 23, generally speaking, would ?- 4. Cer tainly." Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL--... 0. Had you been applied to give an account of the state of his health, for a person interested.—ln that case, should you 'not have thought it your duty to diiclose the cir cumstance of the Hetnorrhage ? 4. No doubt of it. • . Q. Wouki you have signed a Certificate that he was in good health ? A. If was asked whether he was, in health,-I,should have said yes, but I should - have ”thought it my duty to' havedisclosed also what I knew at him ; and the greater . risk he ran than, another would, of the return of his disease. Mr. Justice LE BLANC— Does it not appear clear from Dolor Smith's evidence, that this would :increase the risk in the minds of the alfendants,• and consequently, if they knew it, they would have _required, an increase of the premium?" : Mr. EassitN}. 7 —" My Lord, I apprehend this is . , .not the, question. . - Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL—There is an issue, " Whethei there was a fraudulent concealment ?" Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL then made a very able speech to the Jury on behalf of the Defendants, to whom.ihe money in dispute, he said, was no objet' whatever, but they resisted iron principle, in order that such unfounded claims should not again be made, ,because the spirit as well as the letter of the Policy of Insurance on which• thiS Aetion was founded, was, 4 ' That the person whose life was insured, Should be in good health at the time : of effeaing the Policy, that is, that he should not have any disease tending to shorten the 'duration of human life ;" and in effe&ing this Policy, the party shoul4 not conceal any material faa, because that concealment was a fraud upon the Office ; that was the casehere, for the Office ..was told that Mr. Robson had nOver been attended by any medical person ; Whereas he had been so attended ;, ?ton constat, if the office knew that fad, that they would have insured his life at all,Then the warranty of his good health was completely•negatiVed by the Evidence of Door Smith, a Witness called on behalf of the Plaintiff ;. for which reasons he considered a Verdia for the Defendants as a demand of justice; 'hut if :.he Jury wished to ,hear it,. he had Evidence to stew that. this person ,•;was - aided with tbjs disease at the time of elfeaing the Policy, and fisrther Evidence to contradietrMr. Howard .in some pail of the con:• . yersation which took.place,.at the Office. Mr. Justice LE BLANC.--," If the evidersee con vinces the Jury, at present it is' needless to go fur:: tiler, because it would be only - taking useless trom: rill/CHAN - AN Ivi'M I LIAN, (v 1 Row-Street, fortnt-Caruen NO. 412, 4tfaNd ; where tidlittlistrsoin. Ordsrt f tientltmen'Ot jt;_upoci tile,evtadrlCC of Dotor Smith, you think there is no - tioub upon this case, it is needless to go further." The Jury inclined to heir evidence. • Mr: AtTOittiEY . GriArAtia—c' I will first call evidence to give to Mr. Kerslake a right of Aaion against his Agent ; and also in order to show that the Office behaved with the nicest and most punc tual honour as well a,s ordinary justice." Mr. Skelton sworn.—" I am Secretary to the. 'Westminster Insurance Office, and have been so froth:its institution in 1792. I know the person of Mr. HowarcivAiho , has , bgen cninined as a Witness here to-dal' ??4grfeallyzwollea his coming to the Office in Mitltlipa7997,,vo the subjeet of the insur ance of Mr./Ikotisintes):lifs wn Four or five, days prior to the date i 3 IthecPerliop, sand before the insuran'ee Was compleatettMr,Robson came with Mr.,How ard to the Office : he was stated trot to exceed 23 years of age: . It is usual, in the Office. to require a reference to a medical-man. ',Mr. Robson and Mr. Howard came . together ; after stating where he was born, &c. my question to him was, Who is yotir medical attendant ?' addressing, myself to. Mr. Rob, son- - -Mr. Robson answered me' I have no medical attendant, having always enjoyed good health.' Mr. Howard made this observation : Mr. Robson is in such good health that .he bas never requiTed any medical assistance ; I have known him, for some tune, alWays to.have been in good healt - h' I then asked for' anither reference, which they•gaVe me; they referred me to a Gentleman who was,not a Me dical man. Mr. Barnes was also present, and as close to, them as this Gentleman .(the person gtaittlino' by) is to Me." 00 cross-examination this Gentleman said, he did not commit this 'conversation to 'writing , but he re membe,red it Perredly well ; and then he gave' an account of the ntfinber of Policies entered into at the Office for the last ten years ate. • Mr. Barnes sworn.--,." I am Mr. Skelton's Assist ant in the 'Westtninster 'lnSurance Otce. In the year 1799, 'Mr. Howard and Mr. Robson came to our Office ; on the 16th of March, I took down the proposals, and the usual questions. were asked, and, among the rest, who was his Medical Attend ant ?He replied, that he never had' ny,' or to that effect. ' That he was in such a good stare of health, 'that he never required any.' Mr. Howard, without I;ein2 asked, also ,saV, "0 ! he hai always beel in' suet . a good state of health, that he has never required any- Medical Person.' I never ask any per on wh6A, comes with the person whose life is, to be comiaered, any question. He then recommended us to Mr. Henley, of the Six Clerk's Ofifce." Mr. De Bruin sworn...-cc•l am a Surgeoa• - .and Apothecary, and have been in .my profession, about,. thirteen years. I. live in Noctli Audley-street : I 'attended Mr. Robson in •Auguif-t797.; He then discharged. a • very large quantity Of blood, and ,he had a cough, but a, very trifling one ; I attended him again in February 1799. The attack he had in February 1799, was of a imore' serious nature than what he had befOre; it wati the same species of complaint, and accompanied by a cough, it did not indicate a consumptive cough ; his pulse • was fre quent and rather quick -; I attended' him - •for'maliy weeks, I may' say months, afterwards. -I bled him ' at first, and then gave the medical remedies which I usually give in such cases, that is, cases of bleed ing from the lungs. The whole quantity of blood lost was ,several ounces : it was, a • conSiderable bleeding from 'the lungs—he continued to be my patient to the month of June. If I had been called. upon to state the fad as I'kheol it of him, when the Policy, was effeded, -. I should not have stated,. that he had no illness likely to shorten lifei but quite the contrary.' He was not capable of the ordinary, exercise's_ of a man of twenty-three years • of age without risk. I never considered Mr. Robson to be in a_ state of constimption, but I con sidered him."in a state.very much tending to it." Mr. Pennington sworn.—“ , l have been a Surgeon for •14 years . ; I attended Mi. Robson for two days.: On the 29th of May, 1799, for a profuse Hemorr_ hage on the lungs ; .he had a cough ;_ the blood came up in the fit •of cough. He told me he had been af; 'llided with that disorder three different times before. I did' not pahicularly inquire the period, but he told me that attack was thorst•he ever had ; Mr„De, Bruin-did. pot ,attend at' that time. I thought him' not in immediate, but'ultimately,' in great danger ; for be appeared to me the next morning,to be hec tick. He told rne, he had been . under Dr. Smith' and Mr. Cruickshanks, in February and March, preceding this May." Dr. NPQueeli sworn.--" I have heard Mr. De Bruin's Evidence, .and the account given of this . Gentleman's illness ; and from my skill as a- rne-> dieal m6n, I say, that a person so represented in the month of February or March, I should coo-. sitter such, as I could-not have stated to have no illness on him, having ..tendency to shorten•hurnan life:" Dr. Lattern sworn".—" I have heard the account .given by Mr.. De Bruin reSpeding, Mr.: RobsoO's. health in February and March 1799. From the symptom's described by Mr. De Bruin I think Mi. Robson had, a. diSease which hid tendency io ~ shorten life consider it most certainly so. - If I had been asked what I thought, of him---=whether he'had any disease tending to shorten, human life, most certainly I shOuld - not have 'signed a certificate that he had not. Mr.. ERSKINE made an ingenious reply for the Plaintiff. Mr. Justice LE 13LANc.—" Gentlemen of the Jury, this is' an Adion brought by Mr. Kerslake against three Gentle Men who are. Diredor's of the Westminster Society for Insurance upon Lives, for thepurposeof recovering 3601. which he, by tryLans• of his Agent, of the name of HOward,' insured on the life of- one Robson . . The form requiring the Certificate to set forth the description of the pirty, and the state of•his health, and the Policy contain. ing a' warranty ,that Robson; whose life was'in sured, was in good health, and this .Certificate, which islikewise required to be.signed, represent ing him to b.e in good health, and.notitfilided with any disorder' tending to . shOrten human life, are not points disputed; the Policy itself proves' ; aria ray WILLIAM ARMIGER Scal ers (or se.tcrry-ruad, Westmins!,,r);. roi the Papir, Leiteri fiat the E4it9,-, 6cc , toff -paid) ; must be adciresse.d. flat ifOIICT 15 ti fed 1911 t!tt . 2.1 SI 01: Atlal - ril) dare '4'll ' lol IS'rtiaterial for our attention; Robson, .whose, life was insured, died within the, peti6d . provided for by the ?Oat, is admitted The Plaintiff says, that at the time of eTedi,',g this Policy, Robson 11A no disease oti bun tending to shotten human-life ;. that he says on obtaining the Policy,. for the Policy itself implies that. " To this the Defendants answer, that they ar e . not-liable to pay, on two grounds.First:-. - --TheY say, .that Robson, at the time of 'making the In surano, was not ,in good riealth, that he not in , the state he was wart anted to be on' behalf of t - 10: Plaintiff; that is, - notafilided with any- disorder tending to shorten-human life. And the : Defendane 9 :, further say, supposing that not to eithe case, ( - 4.? ; - we state it, you,. 11. r. Kerslake, .the Plaintiff Lift. this adion, have committed a 'fraud';' that is; -- yoti; .by your Agent, Howaid, have committed a• fraud and deceit upon us, at thejime of efieding the PO; bey,. by concealing, Flom us, a material fatl, which -ought to have I_):en. communicated to us at time the Policy was einded, -that'we might have 'an opportunity:. of - judging for' ourselves, whether we ',would have entered into the Policy. The Plaintiff denies that fraud:` These are the two issues ,which you .have to try , . That is to 'say, whether on the zist of_ March, 1799, Robson was . in good -health according to the. warranty ? In the next place, suppoSing yon . should be of opinion that he waSin,goOd health, 'Whether there was any fraud,,either by the Plaintiff, or Howard his Agenr,; at the time the Policy was entered into, because, in tli4 resped, Howard. is . just the same as Kerslake, for! he trusted HoWatd to accomplish this ll;surance for him, and - therefore he is bound by any represe' . ration Which Howard made to the Defendants pre. vious to and at the time the InSbrance was effe.fted; Kerslake, therefore, must stand or fall by . the ads of his Agent, Howard. • "I think you will find the question steer.e6i - ,61: . any difficulty on account of any terms used by MCA ' dical Gentlemen. in the course of their 'examination, for the Policy here means chat the partY' was-in good health at the tine, and'aS to the knowledge Of the Plaintiff or- his• Agent, on the subjed of the state • of Robsim's health, that may he put out of the c l ues. ' tion ; for it is petflietly imMatetial - whether the rson ‘vho erMed . the Insitrante knew 'whether lid Was in health' or' not,• because, whether tile partY 4 knew it or not, it is just the- same thing -in point of Law, and in case you think Ronson had any ,disease tznding to shorten hutnan then- there waslraild or not, because then the war-,r:inty will have -been falsified, which-,puts an end; • to the Plaintiff's demand, for the warranty ct that he was - in geed health." The meaning that, however, is not.that a man shall be 'partico•-' Jarly hale - orrobtist, or as likely to live as any. other I. man, • but that he,shall be in such a•xeasonable State.. of g if -,l health as that his life might be insu-redloi.' m-in of ordinary' pindence, on the Usual' . and corn. montertns; 'Your 'Consideration, therefore,,Willbet • whether he was, considering his 'age, 'suck a life as ought fairly and. honestly to be insureci.tpon the common and usual terms ? That is the first Consider ation. *Supposing you should firidAhat for the Maio' .tiff, your next consideration Will be,: whether 01 deceit or fraud was pradised by Howard on the 01. flee at the time the - Policy was:effe.C . led lay out of your consideration what w as t h e cause 0. his death,'-otherwis e thar with reference to:thsTreA vious state of his health. For-the question for 'You to try 'is, " Whether his death WaS occasioned bf something totally unconnected with any -complaint he' had on the 'fist _of Nara, or was from a con 6. nuation 'of that complaint?" [Here, i-he .Learn' Judge summed up the whole of the Evidence„ancl— made comments upon it with his usual ability.] - The Jury withdrew, and remained out of Court 'long tinie r and, btought in a Verdi& for . the Plain' tiff.---Damages 3 , 661. - Soon afterwards the ATTORNEY GENERAL_ ed for a New. Trial, of which we haVe given,a - full account already, the - perusal 'of which' may, not b: uninteresting to, Gentletnemwho may be called uP°" • to serve on Juries; The Motion -is now dependillg in the Court of King's Bench. IRISH STATE LOTTERY. • . _TWENTX-FIRST D'+?. No. 30,092 ( First-Ora mil,: 1eD,0031. No. tos,g, a Prize of 601. •MAGNIFICENT And VALUABLE'EFFECTS, FON - MILL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. Pl - 1.11,L11'6, on the Premises, On WEDNESDAY', ,1a gust A.,;tist atid Th I'o ree I'3' ing Da's, at Lleven each daV,• DART of tl;-2, StiPF,R LA,T - IVELY . EtgGAN and tIAGNI reENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITU R-L I 14-ench Flare PIER inid'CIIII% . I . NEY GLASSES .01 Sig n 3 magnitualt and p„ctrgtion, '1: A N E.-LI EFS ~an 4 Liss T gil l a superbe (Jac A (in ti , e ar-hi , ll t ) built by' CRANG Gobell Tapestry preservation ; MARBLE. busTs and 0150 sj ANTIIQUE liRC.r.F2.ls; PleTuA.Es, Granite and Tessellat e „ Slabs, mounted in CONSOLES - ) .1E.1Z T A B L. Anti/pre CABINETS, enriched by valuable Gents and line S 5; f: e i cimens of the AR TS superb DRAWING -ROOM SUITS a an d LeaktiYal Silk D.11,1,14kS and Satins, Cu RTAiNS,. 3O 6 III ; I ar, O., and. Chairs to coOestrond; .a .S ix by ran 'Velvet Hangings, and rreli.Ornainents , ; flit 9I'LE pig u 4.1- 1 -1-1; ovs S u•t,T E of SATIN HANGIS:Gsau4 reikNta s lll roF and Sills TRYN - Ge; deign-ca v sing--ular Taste and fitted a la Tirr,v(e r and .zt variety of Ka' Curious, and Valuable Etfeßs; the elihiirt P roray of • WILLIAM-13ECKFORDi BSQ,• FoNTiitLL, Wilts. • ,• The A'setribla - ge Of 'Dom "S c Cr. N iroßE'iS of a IrriPe' ,oc.• - ciy±tjq.y, and cernprises elegant Satin-Wood 800 R - .-c As°.; ComMonr,s,PlErt,CAßD;.l)lNrr , :c., VE:•Ttlltr)itt and :INC TABLES, forrhztel of - choice 'Novels ; Suites of Cir covered with Pain,73l4' Satin' and Cotton excellent Sorer s, CHAISE LoNCE, a.p . rztoLs,and GI E AXIMI Bit/snELS, and N ' i; WQRK CARpr.Ts, of large DirnensiOns ; Sets of Win 6° . CliFtitius, elegant TR -- G ., a A Ni POLF.S.;: highy paLked Steel Rbors - tr.dt , S - rov j'l,:er-post and E;Ild BEDSTEADS, wita rich 'Co r roi • , r,., • tg, :Dr M li:wgrng and Window' Cur . :::n - ,r, en suite",„. .GOOSE and DoWN'l4.D.;.al,(l. excelk , nt BEDr+.I„NC ; ‘ I.IA3P of ROA 4s, :Chests of Pra%Vers,:and the AsiottrnO t Chamber Fu: - niture;----T/ie i6rnird with fj: s and expenAivelyjinisliect.. May be privately vietVed florn Mclndzy tbd loth to, :a• t. — the. istlt of Augu,t, by Tickets whd:Catalcg::.is - cnly—to b t: ' I to had of" . lll,,srs. Vox A ct, and 1.1. , ;•ni5,. 01a Cavendis, street ; anal of Mr, 1.'141J.L1P6, 'NeVv . tioail-3treot , r. Y, Two -Days preceding the Sale, by Catalnples,',T; i ite at 2s. 6.1. each; also to be had on tire : P rernisys,-; iha Hart, Salisbury; Star; ; Mr:l., 14 ' 1 W L Bath; and at Sr AC I L'S;AVdyindUtil. • Ntis, -....~ . ~~ ~~ Dated A' anti C c d, s 5 red ° i t Sou sad E, r . thc Al Augu 1 ` ios • haA-TON 11,t4 shz,ll rea,lo., • Ili RI: tezu,i;; Llenttl Nvoul c 11 ,,qt to For care o .:.-~. du n g o( ., board Man . . Sp c tk• -N)„ 3 tne p Vitt' , `Posit e • . to ws) . ak t 1 - kJ There th Pool. eater them •two sh e d also ,21%; V,•c l Arail • .ttre2t 4, D 'At P"r tty l'edt ward i=o6, .. den,: .4nd • t urn Qtr e , si tua th '406, 11 Sc2rv i wi th L~ . 04 , d g 4.z 3tt, e Y ak` 11111s,' ftri i f On 1 : ( QO, l jel