The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-12-06 00:00:00

EXTRAORDINARY RACE.

Wednesday se'nnigne on for decision. a
match, which had excited mach interest in the sport-
ing world, and which, amongst that community,
is
denominated a streplr race—the parties undertaki9g
to surmount all obstruaions, and to pursue in• their
progress as straight a line as passible. The contest
lav between Mr. Bullivant, Sproxton, N 1 r. Day,
of Wymondham, and Mr. Frisby, of Waltham; and
was I or it ssveepstakes of 100 guineas, s aked by each.
Tier started front Womack's Lodge, at halt past
112 o'clock (the riders attired in handsome jockey
dresses et orange, crimson, and sky bite, tespect-
isely worn by the Gentlemen in the order we have
named :hem above), to ran round %Vuodal-head
and back again, a distance somewhat exceeding
right miles. They continued nearly together, until
they c:ime within a mile and a half of the goal,
%viten slr. Bullivant (on his well-knuwu horse, Cen-
tine') took the lead, and appearances promised a
tine race between him and Mr. Day; bra, unfortu-
nately, in passing through a hand-gate, owing partly
to a slip, Nlr. Day's horse's shoulder came in full
eontaa with the gate-post; the rider was thrown
with great violence, and, as well as the horse,
mach halt. Nevertheless, Mr. I)ay remounted in an
inst ant, and continued his course. Mr. Bullivant,
however, during the interruptionsmade such progress
as enabled him to win the race easily. The contest
fur a second place now became extremely severe
between Mr. I)ay sod Mr. Frisby: the last half
mile was too neck and neck, and Mr. Day only
best his opponent by half a neck. The race was
• performed (S miles and a quarter) in 25 minutes
arid 3.: second-. Mr. Bullivant rode stone; Mr.
Day, 15; :ma Mr. Frishy, 14. The confluence of
sporting spc,:tators was astonishing—many thou-
sands, chiefly horsemen; all of whom avowed they
bad never witnessed a better contested race. The
betties* at starting, was 5 to 4 in favour of Mr.
Day.

- •
That experienced ceAnun, and excellent Officer,
Capt. Laotian, is appointed to the 7hmerai►e, of
pa guns, Tice the gallant Captain, now Admiral
14 *sr RT.
By A person of cre_iit from Paris, we are assured.
I ;T'Crift Capt. WIWALIT is Itia alive, 411141 in perfect

~liitsciav morning a Gentletwin undertook, qn
w. run mond Lincoln'.-In,
terra, si.l accomplisbitql it with tai,i

siumaAnott;

OISSI'RV ArlO RRATIONs AND CTu Alsik:ltlCA.PAUrtoMe RFSItCTiNG
EN
—.-
Next to the staple article of food, Indian &as, we
may rank rice. That of the Carolinas is excellent.
..lit its salutation is dreadfully pereicious, as it is
either planted in ridges, between the interstices of
which water must be let in, and the cultivator must
constantly wade through these little canals, half watt
up his leg in water, and the rest of his body exposed
to the rays of the sun; or in swamps. where he is
subjed to the same incooveniencies. Negroes alone
do this office, and indeed it is the only employment
whatever which a white man may not do in any
gait of the United States. Whether this single ar-
ticle he worth the burthen of so infamous a traffic as
the slave-trade, will I believe admit of but one an-
swer—No. The other articles, which are chiefly
those of export, are tobacco, a very procurious crop.
lumber. potash, turpentine, tar, pitch, indigo. and
cotton. All these. except rice, are the natural ern-
chietione of the country, and, as Buffrin observes in
his Natural History, that "Every country, every de-
gree of temperature. has irs particular plants," na-
ture appears to regard all exotics with the jealous
eye; of a step-dame. Barley, fur instance, does mot
thrive so well as wheat, oats no better than barley,
but rye is good. though sot is plentiful crops.
Peaches ate abundant in the southern states, but
they are by Go means cqnol in flavour to those of
Europe, and will not pay either fly hog-feeding, as
trey fall to the ground, or for gathering to carry to
the market. or to distil them into what is called
peach-brandy. Therefore more of thine orchards
are grubbed up to raise Indian corn, than there are
sew ones planted. Apples and pears are good:
but as for garden-fruits. such as goose-berries, apri-
-cots, Ste: they seldom come to perfection. Potatoes
and turnips arc good, but Al they are only in de-
' mand for the table, and cattle prefer corn blades
to them. it. will not answer to raise them in large
quantities.
I have now run through the most egnsiderable
articles of the produce of the United States, and the '
European farmer will easily perceive, that it is al-
most impossible, even if he can overcome his old
habits, and conform to the modes of the country,
to grow rich by husbandry. I have never known a
single instance of an English farmer who has suc-
ceeded, but many who have lost both their labour
and mirky.
After all. yonr readers may wish to be satisfied,
how it has happened, that the population of the
United States has always increased, and still con-
linues to increas-, in spite of all these disadvan-
tages; I shall endeavour to explain it to them.
There have always existed in hurnan nature, two
opposite dispositions—a lore of novelty, and an at-
tachment to Inn."-established customs. The latter
is the rift& of easy circumstances, and of habit, or
education, which forms habits. It is chiefly predo-
minant in persons of moderate capacities, and settled
and systematic principles. )t, hinds men to a cei-
fain set of customs, which-they derive as it e'ete
horn inheritance, and, incased in it, as the silk worm
in a prisms of its own formation, they are content to
be regularly systematic; and, it i may be allowed
the egression, mechanically happy. These are
satisfied to remain on the spot, where nature first
cast them. The former is info ailed on curiosity,
which is inherent to every mind, in a greater or less
degree ; it becomes the ruling passion nt the ardent
ptojeeltir, and is the igiiii
.fiateas which constantly
allures and bewilders the imagination of the vola-
tile and unsettled, who spend their time, like the
, Atheniato, in inquiring after some .4 new thing."
-This disposition makes the mind unstable, by leading
it from certain enjoyments into the labyrinth of ima-
ginary happiness; and when it is once launched into
the boundless field of speculation, in its rapid search
Fir new frivolities, and flight from one half-finished
experiment rs another, it leaves behind the sound
?maims of reason, and the sober diftates if truth.
The latter of these habits forms what is called a
roving disposition, and is one great cause of the per-
petual influx of foreigners into the United States.
Thousands have been allured thither by false state-
ments and delusive hopes ; and numbers have fled -
with the money of their creditors, or to avoid the
punishment which the hand of the law was preparing
to inflia on ',kir crimes Amongst these different
classes of people, it is natural to imagine, that there
must have been many who detested the restraints of
civilised society, particularly, the dishonest and evil-
minded, to whom the unrestrained lite of savages
appears delightful. Such are, fur the most part,
the bark-woodsmen who fell tie first trees, and
croft miserable hovels, scarcely fit to shelter cattle.
They are, in reality, no better than the American
aborigines, whom they exceed neither in manners
or disposition. They are too lazy to cultivate the
land, and trust chiefly to hunting for their subsist-
ence. This vanguard is, in a short space• of time,
succeeded by a second corps, of rather better morals ;
they purchase, for a trifle, the improvements of the
first possessors, who again rush further into the
woods, and recommence similar operations. The
second party generally cultivate a small portion of
land, and build a better kind of shelter, denominated
log•housee, from their substance of logs of wood,
which they plaister with the stiffest soil they ca.,
find. The first difficulties of a settlement being
thus overcome, a third corps arrives, and purchases
of the second, who pursue the steps of the first party.
'rhe last corners Are commonly of industrious ha-
bits, and become stationary, although it is not in-
frequent to find seven or eip,ht different possessors,
who, altogether, will not hold the lands more that;
three or tour years. When any one of settled and
industrious habits becomes the proprietor, he begins
to clear the land in earnest, and when he has enough
to subsist himself and his family, he begins to en. i
large and improve, or build a more commodious
house. These habitations, in their best stile, are
tither log or framed houses. The former are form-
ed of logs of wood notched and joined at the corn-
ers ; the Interstices are filled with moss, straw, or
grass, and plaistered with earth. The roof is gene-
rally of bark, but sometimes of split boards. The
chimney, if there be any, is a pile of stones ; if nor,
a tire is made on the ground, and a hole is klt in
the roof to emit the smoke. Sometimes another.
hole is male in the side, to admit light, which, in
inclement weather, is closed by a Ill&Itter ; at other
times. these are ot:ly two slows opposite to each',
'her, of which, the one to windward ts kept shut.

and the ether left open, to ansuzi tl.e purpose of a
window. In every seainn a constant fire must be
kept, as the smoke is eeeis try to keep oil those
swarms of musqititoes and other inseas with which y
the woods abound ; arid the s true precautions most t
also be taken to defetid :he cattle from them ; as. r
smarting under the venom of those ieseets, they wall T
disappear in the forests, and grow wild. A snnul-•
Bering fire of greet; leaves and brushwi od, which
will cause a great smoke. is made near to and to
the windward of the place where they are to re-
main during the night. Such are the asyla of the
second or third parties, and nothing can be ima-
gined more dreary. They are, however, more or
or less decent and capacious according to the taste
or moral disposition of the inhabitant ; and it he
be indolent, he is satisfied with the first rude essay ;
if he be industrious, so soon as be has cleared
a sufficient quantity of land, he enlarges his
hut, or creels another upon a more convenient spot.
If he have money, and a stream on his land ca-
pable of working a saw-mill, he gets one built,
and converts the trei-s which he daily fells into
planks, and with these he covers the outside of
his house; the joints, rafters, and all the other
parts of the skeleton are of tolerehle carpenter's
work ; and this, when it is covered with shingles,
constitutes what they call a framed house. 11111
Also add, perhaps, a barn, a stable, and cattle pen.
At the vet y first sight of these habitations, it is easy
to judge of the different degrees of prosperity and
industry of the proprietors of them. By these pro-
gressive steps, the face of the country quickly
changes, and cultivated fields succeed to useless
forests.
'rhe American, who knows not the enjoyments
of the European farmer, and who only reads, or
hears repeateal, what their newspapers teem with,
of the superior blessings which they enjoy over the
inhabitants of every other country on the face of
the globe, believes that independence and happiness
is not to he found elsewhere ; he is satisfied with his
situation, is habituated to the scourges of tl.e cli-
mate, and the drudgery of his labour. The Eu-
ropean emigrant, on the contrary, who has witnessed
a different order of things, is a prey to chagrin,
disappointment, and despair ; and, either wanting
courage, or the money which he has wasted in un-
profitable speculations to carry him back to his native,
land, he vegetates, where his folly, credulity, or
avarice, has placed him, and wears out a restless life.
Ifs chit 'tee, however, if born in the country, or
brought thither at a tender age, have all the ad-
vatitaecs of nut knowing that there is another and a
better countt y on this globe, are reconciled to their
fate, a:.d seek ito falo;er. are generation suffices
to convert die Europe:et into the American, with ad
his habits, customs and predile.iions.
These, except by the natural means of genera-
tion, are the principal causes of the increase of p i-
puletion and cultivation in the United State!, and
they will continue to increase, its spite of all these
disadvantages ; for, it the wandering Arabs, in
their love of imieper.dence and boundless liberty,
are contented with a desert wiehout verdure or
water, and plains of arid sand, where nsi coniing
shade invites the parched, panting, and almost cut.
ti.eated traveller, we need not wonder, that people
of a similar disposition are to beTound, who can be
enamoured with a country which, though very far
from being the paradise of the world, is as much
superior to the deserts of Arabia, as the south of
England is to the rugged, dreary, and bleak, north-
ernmost parts of Scotland.

NEIL firius or CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL,
to-mottoes.

Thome* Fell, Warduur-street,it.James, Westminster,
%1:d nesex, coach-maker - - - 310
Thomas Tuck, Church-street, Bethnal.green,
sex,Mildle-
deafer in Quite - - - 1 1
John Thomas, St. Jame:o44:e, St. JAINVS.S, West-
minster, MiAdleset, Lida - -
Thomas Pelvaer, Goodr street, St Pancrass, Mi:!.l o-
gee, tailor - - • -2 1
W
William Graves late of Lloy.l's Coffee.houte, I.,rilon,
merchant - - - - 2 11
James Cifferrl, She,therd-street, Oxfnol-street, Middle-
sex, coal..m•rrhant - 2 10
Sinclair Wright, late of White nurse-lane, White-
chapel, Middlesex, merchant - - - 2 1
Vlt Minn Smith, (Aube-id ve, Bridge-road, St. Mary,
Lambeth, Surrey, I 11,11 chandler 2 1
W.lliarn land, late of Queen-street, Cheapside, Lon-
d in, warelyetsernan - 2 1
Ve &rain Cockerill, Ludgate-hill, Londm, linen-dr i;...r 1 12
W ',ham Mac,..thel sun, late of blalen-lane, I..milu.i,
strew hat-manufactitter - - . I lo
Charles Worley, Wo..d-street, Cheapside, London,
warehousemzu - - - 1 la
is'i 4 Tollitck the Younger, Sevage•ganlent, London,
, rneeehant - - . - 110

- s

D1":11)ENDS.
John Wrvivian, Waler lane, Loudon, brandy-merchant 1
Patrick Morgan soil Arthur Strother, Ltd of the Cres-
cent, Minorics, London, gler:ilatati - 10
Andrew Burgess 11,.ffinan,Cliades-street, St. Paul, Co-
e it-garden, Mirldl ,Ix. tailor - - It
George Se.ldoit, Alilai,gdmatreet, London, cabinet-
maker - 10
Thomas Spzed, late uf Cannon-sweet, London, drug-
gist - - - 1
Aylinnr Slopes, Britwell Priory, Oxford, dealer and
chairman - - - 1
William 11unifr.slie Elder, and William Humfrvs the
Yammer, late uf OM Fish street, Loudon, grocers - 1
Jobs, Edestnla, Cain-04h, Flintsbirr, manutacturer of
terthrmware - . - -
Joins Warner, late of the Hamlet of Wallington, Sur
r•-7, but now of Lower Tooting, Surrey, Cslitel).
printer -

- 10

CERTIFICATES.
Winieol P.mne, of (,iteat Carter.lane. Doctors' Commons,
inn,lno, i.urgi4
I skrv, gmf Mae-eini, in the county elMiddleses, ship

Grover r, ...ry,,., . ~. •
owner, dealer and chaeinan.
Chatt..n. Lock, of Renting, in the county of arrite, Iner-dealer
W.W.I. Cl nice, late of King-street, Obscurer...ie.., in • the
comity of Meidletex, liroemdralwr, desleu and ,hAtiou.t.
J. mos Totter, John 'I orlty .. ant Ar...,4 'Curler. late of Cow-
ley, in-the Lott..ty of Stafford, mannia.tert,deater.. *A eltap•
men. I
William Eland, nose ea late of Limhetlr-rna•t, In the parish of
St. Mary, Lambeth, in thecouisty of Surrey, leathm-..l,esser,
dealer end chairman.
Jahn liandiev. of All.hy de la Zoticb, in the con .iit of Lei-
cester, baker, dealer and rhaiaman.
John Inr,e.e, now or lite of Aahhy .1,14 Zo'..ch, in the convoy
of I.eicrster, inercrt and &rpm., &atm and eilapmali,
Cter:Cltilill %V.1.4n, of Ntanclie.ter, in the twenty el I.ancat •
17TErrnolleirdmaer and d. atrr.
Witham Minoan, now ..r late tel Milton, net! Sittiogbourne,
mite, county of i:....t.t, smaller, dealer and rharnan.
Alurtan he., Akeideni, late .if CAL:ImA, in the East hulles, brit
now of lerale wreet, Leodester-lields, in the eosins? ef MIJ
I •41#41:11, tneettla.sit.
i Juan Stork, of Great Pritzld, it the county of .Y.,,rki, wen-
t 91.aet,sorpfactor, d ;ler aged cliamosn.
Thomas Whitfiv, of (7,,.. LtriAeld, en the county 4 Took,
Nierclaant, motet foredeater .i.: Icharr an: • ,

DANK OF FRANCE.
We have encotion?d the difficulty into which the
toil( of Francc cv4c,thmwn, itsprtii it, mild
le cc rrcity (f cpezit. 'The folioccing is very tnri.
19, at not only •Prowire the tat, but 't hestrange
itnedy apt lied to the.uvil t

RIEPOR I (Pi THEIR LrettlßlPtettS Tilt lllMltiTuts
',, OE GLPIE;tAL 'POLICE AND THL PURI IC TeKs•
SURIt, PGISTI,*; OUR" THR WADE WttICII Tut
1101.DErrt RAE NOTif VlJfl fOLLOW, IN 016.
DLit TO: EKCIIANtIe THEM.
MINISTRY iw OPN rlt T. POLICE.
The Mltaitito3Rltc, of pu'alid order era no Imager tolerate the
e-md, whoe!r, for Mini 'Ott. boa thren'aral aroorid the
Flank ro etschange.there ts.tta, .This ceded codaids, tut }he •
roost ;41,, of (2411141111*.1.0 Mai, want glotiqui but, amongst
thnti, there are iorteron'Arnt n nu.ohzr 10,avetkinds peren, and
stoeic-johSeis, and so_ri...in h. p elt• pockets k highs happens
th.rt matuvulertee Ithght, at length, in spite of *it tapenn-
turirlance and trrecant;ona of the Poise, excite tumult, shish
It is prudent to IlreT:ltt, IRAn'tl.r that there Mar be uo ueta.
511,11 to reprit-s it.
Measures must therefree he taltt.n to habit* and frpor,r,
cupidity end malevolence, arid to facilitate to 1 same As co „
t.,ne the eseissOge of the* notes few cavN:
I ham therefore charged Willi 'WA the Stivert to Intim
themselves scquainted with the wants i 4 ,r,
es ,rect ive crt 444 let+, a nil to d-,strrh,.4 a e retai ntt o (Ate ck„,,,
w:iiels the Intros maw prelef.t it the Valk, and fetetie
cNettorge idr the r hoteo. 111i4 the cads gill not r•a-
-d vented non% its troveecliamiel, arta Itou.n4 wssai• art iet b.'
plated at the mercy of %took in.. era.
I reqoest that 110 FASO!, de, the
T.eJsure who has e.dis,led he, o,alite; relative to the real
tnatom of it, Bank *in an.one ti-mid that they peel n7s b.
d.iltii.t.ll with reaped to the •elictity of that Gtetfliatimart.
TM hi aliotvr Polic,s,
(Signed) FOUCIIE.
Tcaterlty-..Tnawicsatatoto Dee—sliolidey et the
Pub i.• 'Offir es.

1)l 111.
On the 21th tilt in the 78th year of his ast •,
Esq. of Monet-Inv, in the county of Caschgan v
private., though pot-eased of au extensive mate, sad 5een..,...
I.oed an ininolnie fortune, the bulb ul wlu bhe has len t e
Rev. Alban Thomas Jones, of /taro, sofeitt.,
estate, except a small part, which he bequeathed IQ Mi. f.. 1.
wards, younge..t son of D. J. Edwa,h, Rag. of Jou'.
near Carinaithen. He had hi hi. iletl.o. when he died, Inch a
quantity of gold, that a lornie could not carry tie weight, to
cuneer It to TlllatVri. :1110111, a Mlle (di, aunt, when put a a
sledge, it was with difti-ii'y; he entild dui/it there. 'I h.:
.111110thlt 11l gold it. C) e Hundted
Ph .u+and Pnund., beg des
Yilly Thousand Pounds is the Srecb.. H s other Ng ities are
bat few, sail of en great amount. He was generous the
nous, always a friend to the sece.sitieta, and as uptight gen-
tleman.

HIGH WATFR THIS hAY AT LutiouN
Morn .. 42 sun *feel 1 1 .... 90 rpm. after 2

SALES AUCTI()N.
dr LEIGH awl a. SOTI HWY. Asiottas
At th-ir tlquion No. 145. St: o.orl. °Petits to Cithatiner
strait, on 'Jr Li? X,l .4.11 d VO.ll c ihnt4,l 141 DA S 4,
A N Elegant and Vila:able Importstion 'of Clas-
L 1 sical. Historical, Critical, Poetical, awl mlsceitingona
BOOKS; cannoning many noe •anol turning Anoclea, and
wirers, Eattiootes Principe.. lies Houk% it General, are !It
Ann aol good aoimittion; and 4 (feat number inroad elegantly
in 'Annus coloured NPVGICCO. •
Catalog tieS ((pries fxl ) to In load at tin Place oar Sic ;
Cooke, Oxford; and Mrs trziytiin h,
•

H, LEIGH and-S. sunizr.Y. Powdontijoros
At their Itutiaa..lio. 14.6, Strala!„opooito tp•CarhlytlP'll4l
"•.•
oil MONDAY; Dorembar tri, sold klaar
A VERY cottsidtrahle ' Portion of ift
F'l' and y LU 481 E LIBRARY, thtriarralloi,
of a Col eclat. sonlisent Icr rilveford moo. -Tbiarboto Cola
lectiqo 14 111 the mar elegant...l%l tplermhd erroditir,o.
To be viewed on Thar,riar, I).cember 18, to the tiraa o 5
Site e.t.a....vies (fric. 14 ) t(6 be had at the place of Sale;
Mr. Cooke, Oxfncl; a..rl Mr. Deientnn. (Solrriefire. •
, .

•
LIBRARY OF 11434.)K5.
By Mr JAMES 1/I.:NEW,
At his Audition Room in Charles street, 113,tklev-square.
THIS DAY. at Tmelve
AChoice LIBRARY of BOOKS. comprising,
among others of equal valor, the Worlts Flume,
Sinollett, lioneitson, Swift, Blair, Shake-
speare, Boyle. Ktpin, Enc,eolitertia Rritionica, 11
vols.; Andorvon's British Poste, 10 ti;one's Aotiquit.es
of England sod Scotland, to vole : Aorle•it end Modttiot
Univers 'lnbar, GO vole.; Ikehiley's tald Plays, 12 web; 7.
Belle Britoh Theatre, Ae...tc ; the wlio'e in encellent con-
dition, e,:44 wooly in tlegimit bottling; a consphle set of Pen.
nisi% %Yolks, It vole ; Bochoev Subjects of N.ltniat
hnittifully et:lowed ; veve,al valuable Works on Arcliit,eture,
Boo's of Plato, 1143, e, Are.
To by signed. end C: talogues bad at the Audition Room,
Cliarlin.street, P,erk:l-0,-.square.

-----
By Mr. JAMES DEN VV,
By rod, of the EK,C,ItO•S• at his ktirtinft Hqo,ll, Charles-,t,er..
Berkel,l square, rot WEDNESDAY* I),C.
toe Days, 12,
• IrIII. Eishionable HOUSEHOLD FURNT
TURF., large pier chiinitey glasses and Miroia, gra rl
pi inodorte, an extensive Feral !e of French porctoai,e, a en' nil
ritantity very fine wine*, in Clarets, Prot, on 4 Madrid', Wu,
I,cetil.arly choice old S two pipes of Port in the word, :
other effects of a Utuitientaii, ilece.sid; coin wrung ittufrimo.
:ton, (lei I, and press hol.dead., with cotton a,d nth., r
goose-feather bed:, nuittiattes, and beddioe,
robes, chests of drawers, tour liand,oruat Isoule . •
tai ie., drawing-mom suite of window ctirtaiw, ai4 I
.
Mt. car.l, gds, penitooke, and tlresoug olour ova
capit.al aidettoerd entmotell in c” mn,o; flocog tool. a, flu
tars and claw% large l'urkey and Brussels cerp:se, and Wel, •
reouisitri.
The furniture to be viewed on ,ioneay and Tuetday pre •
c-dine the Sale; catalegoes and • vop4s of the wine may
;lad lour days previous to the sale, at the Auction Roam,
Cherlet-strcet. Berkeley

CHOICE WINES, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, EI.E
GAN T ORGAN CLOCK, RALLTON, YARN
B IRREL ORGAN, PIAbiO-PORTE,
U OTHER EFFEt:TS, GREAT QUEEN-STREEI
LI)S
By PETER COXE, NUR RFLII., mid FOSTER,
By Ord..r Ow Committee Int I:Mltille.ling the late t..tert
of the Freemasons' Tesoro, on the Peernive4, No tie,
Qtmen-street, ;Amer:An...lnn odds, artioiting, and 1.06
pet of the mid Tavern. un WEDNrSI)AY Nk.>;r, itt
f„i10t,44 4.,., at Eleven,
I-IE ValuAble ST()CK of Genuine WIIES
cont.eti:ig of Six H tndrnl Dorn of 1514 Purl, Sh,rr.
Molesra, Claret, Cliariimigt.e, nod other Wines, io
The Furniture comini4,s four-post bedsteads, with obi..
hangings„ good heds watdrubes, draw., h.'
same d:.oiiiit .ons :attains, elbow chairs, jpa
anned- erAntos
nactitel, w .th ci•shions and sas .s, inlaid cahl, pier, and Pe.
i.r..ke tables, a s:t of di inc•rables, sideboard, glower, cots
rable-chstit, birchen forni•iire, athl other articles.
The r asinine may alerted tote CI pr:ceding the Lb
•iid the Wines ta.trd the morn:rig of sale ; when Cars il.
may be hot on Via Premises; Mr. Eves, Solicitor, N.
Chapel Brie 40-. ow ; and of Messrs. Peter Cesar, B
roll and f (stet, throgrrinetoo-street, P.. 11 P4Ol.

LuMnot4 DAviusON, We. 11, Lih.
r. sow !semi, 0.;,..w0t out Published at
N r b, Musk o: St. Clcment't Church, S'vt
hi W. s of So 7, Sew licit•or Street, L-ng Pr
04,N, &c 'tor th,t Pr;,cr, coat le the OrStil (iww7t
totli-be 4.4 .telmvhd •