biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1804-02-18

EXETER, FEB. 15.

MONDAY last three troops of the Royal First
Devon Cavalry, Lord Clifford's squadron of Yeo.
manry Cavalry, arid the Exeter and Exminster Vo-
lunteer Regiments, were brigaded with a squadron
of the Royal Dragoon Guards, the First Somerset
and R.•yal Miners Regiments, a detachment of the
loth Reserve, the Light' Companies 'of the North
Devon and Second Somerset, aided by a detachment
of Artillery and several field-pieces. The opera-
tions commenced at the village of Exminster, which
was attacked by the Militia and Dragoon Guards,
and defended by the Volunteer Corps and Light
Trnops, who at length retreated, disputing the dif_
ferent positions from thence to Powderham Woods,
which were also forced ; the retreating Army then
fell back to the Belvidere, where the business ter-
minated, The favourable weather (although very .
cold), attratted a vast number of spectators, who
were highly gratified by the manoeuvres displayed
by, the Troops on this occasion. They took up their
positions with great precision, and shewed great
activity in their 'operations. The Troops marched
from Exeter at nine in the morning, and did not re-
turn till about six in the evening, being under arms
upwards of nine hours.
In contrad;aion of the report that J E itOM It BONA.
PARTE was married to the beautiful Miss PATTF R-
SON, of Baltimore, we have been favoured with the
following extract of a letter from a Lady in Phila-
delphia, to her friend in this City, dated 6th Dec.
1803.

" I shall try to amuse you a little, by giving some
account 4Mon,ietirjsiom BONAPARTE,brOthCr to
the Tyrant ofFrance: he arrived in this country a few
months since, and has been exhibiting his person all
over the Continent, or rather, I should say, be-
twecn Washington and New-York : he travels
a coach arid six horses, four driven in hand, and
the two fore Most, by the postillion : a phaeton
follows, with his Physician and Secretary. This
Great Personage has been amusing himself, by
making' love to a Miss PATTERSON, of Baltimore,
whom he courted, and offered to settle on her
60,000 dollars per ann. In opposition to the re-
nrnstrances and advice of all her friends she con-
sented to marry him, and the day was fixed ;
however, a day before .the ceremony was to have
taken place, her father found anianonymous let.
ter thrown into his house, cautioning the young
Lady against' so imprudent a marriage, telling
them, he was the most vicious and abandoned of
men, and had already wives in France : this ,serious.
ly alarmed the whole family; BONAPARTE in the
mean time came to see his adorable, whose father
sheaved hith the letter; he perused it with much
composure, and then told them, if such circum-
stances as were there recited, could make them
uneasy, he thought it would be quite as well that
the marriage should be given up; made a bow, and
departed, without at all discomposing the serenity
of his countenance. Thus ended Miss PATTERSON'S
dream of greatness, and 60,ci00 dollats.per annum.
Monsieur does not talk much, but pretends to know
all his Brother's movements and intentions, resped.
ing the Invasion of England."
London, England, 1804-02-18

Till, and stelinrtherefrorri a quantity of pork, on
the zsth January.
The Prosecutor is the master of the Adam aftd
Eve public.hou3e, York-street, Westminster. The
Prisoner had frequented his house for the last •four
months, and had been the last in the house on
the evening preceding the robbery. In the morn-
ing the Prosecutor examined the premises, and found
that the wash-house door post had been cut away;.
and the bolt of it broken. He then examined his
property, when he observed that he had lost from a
tub two legs of pork and two loins. He suspetled
the Prisoner, and accordingly went it search of, a
constable. The constable and himsell'searched his
Indginv, whrn they found secreted under his bed the
property mentioned.

The Constable and the servant maid of the house
corroborated the former evidence.--.Guilty—Death.

Mary Anderson wad found guilty of stealing two
zl. one rl. two half-guineas, and two pieces of sil.
ver, with a piece of muslin, the property of Eliz.
Newman.

The Prisoner was cook-maid in the family of
Mrs. Baillie, Harley.street, where the Prosecutrix
was house-maid. The Prisoner had left her service ;
the day after which the Prosecutrix found the lock
of her box hampered, and on opening it missed the
property as ab;)ve stated. She had suspicion of the
Prisoner, when the Butler of the family, in company
with an Officer, searched her, when she dropped
the muslin, containing the two pieces of silver,
which were severally sworn to by the Prosecutrix.
She confessed having disposed of the notes, not
knowing whose they were,• she having found them
on the stairs of the house on the day she had left.—
Guilty—Death.
London, England, 1804-02-27

by .monthly subscriptions which they' all answered
in the negative. :• - •
Mr. justice LAW tt ,In this declaration,
the parties are called saewjers, Whereas on the. evi-
dence it appears they were mart-makers. This seems
io me.fatal,_and a material allegation,,which cannot
be overlooked."—Plaintiff nonsuited.

" • •

HAMILTON 'V. PR!TCHAIU). •.I

„ Mr. Claus- appeared to shew Cause 'why-a-rule -
obtained by Mr. DALLAS in this case should not be
dis'Lcharged. ' • •
;this ,Was an nAion of trezpass; brought :by the .
Pl4inriff,'-who ha'd enelpSed certain grounds to.which
the Defendant` claimed a right-hf,Common, and into
which he had consequiritly "driVen • his -cattle. In
was tried 'before iftriiti GitAriAt,it at the last Assizes
for the-County of Somerset.”' • -
It"appe:ired ir. eviderree,:'‘hat the' Defendant- and
otilets. Ifkid- exercised' an' original right of-common:.
-upon the moot, of which a part had been•enclosed by
the-Plaintiff, a verdif.. was therefore given' for the
Defendant. Mr:-DALI:AS, before obtaining a rule
td shew cause why the verdift • should not 'be set
aside,.coniended -that the, Defendant and the rest
.who claimed a right of common to the'riroor, -had'
"nOCan original right, hut only a right pai:cartse de
'voisinage, which was put an end to Jrnmediaiety,
as far as respected the party who chose to enclose
his own share of 'the ground.
Mr. Gt Bus, in answer to the representations, &in-.,
•
coin
tended, that-there was an original right;to thiS
mon in the Defendant and others. Aright of com-
mon par cause de ;va;sinage teas in-the eye of the law
a mutual trespass, existing by the: tacit consent 'of,
two i 7 r*s or more, who for the sake. of conveni-
ence.permitted_their cattle to stray into one ano-
, ther's ground because there .was no enclosUre. In
such' cases, the 'Cattle Were not driven by any party
beyond his own. grounds, but, were peftnitted, to
stray of thertiselvii- into the grounds of his neigh-
bours. • Now, :upon the evidence before their Lord-
, ships, the present cat,e wasentirely.ol a different
nature, for-all the parties were proved fr'om ,the
earliest times to have driven . their, cattle ;into the
Common by the same lane or road, with ,the. excel),
tion of one indlvidual, who had made a -private
way for- himself. `1: his, therefore,, unless he had.
all his Law" to learn over again, was a clear proof
of an original right of .comaton 'in: the Defendant
and the rest of the parties interested, and-. for :that
reason he trusted 'that the verdift- would not be dis-
turbed by their :Lordships„. The 'decision of the
case was postponed- to a future day.
London, England, 1804-02-27

LATP REPORT.

COORT OF KING's BENCTI, Frs. 2T.

-)-130Ft ON THE Diy+llsE OF GOVFEEY, V. BAKER.
This was an Azti,op for the tjainent of the'. De-
fendant frOm,certiin',,premises lying near the River
Thames, about the Isle of Dogs, which Plain,
"tiff contended belonged of right It ap.
-peared from.t!le evidence,
.that the PL intiff had in.
heritcd some ground near the River Thames, op9n '-
the demise of, the former landlord,' Mr: Codfrey.
A Mr. Wildman, as—tenant, 11-eld the landl by a
oleaSe. BUt close to the River there was a certain
,ponion of reed.grotind; to Wlcich IVlA:Godfre.y, as
.it appeared, had been ignorant 'of 'his .owri ight.
•The Defendant, an 'Attorney, had done some
Wildman,and presente(! tilt enormous bill.-
,of costs, .which" fri-g.:lcened him, aril induced himo
.
convg.his"rlght in tile reed-ground to the said
,Attorney.
~.To-ejeft him from' this' was the objed
of the Atiion,
Lord 'E(LEINBOROU4H was Clearly' of opinion
that the occupation otany gtoundi left by a sea, 'or
a river, couldp give the tenant •in possession an ex-
clusive-yerSonal right as against thelandlord.
He
-anirnady_erted in terms of severity on the condua Of
the-Defendant, and hisiong bill of costs;' alluded
t to the '&11 (oyster) of which 'the Lawyer took the
'substance, and left' the shell's to the parties, and
said; that ,Attorniej ought to be trustees to guard
the interests of their Clients. •
The Jury returned their verdia for the Plaintiff.

FEBRUARY 24,
London, England, 1804-08-29

communication exists hetween our planet .and that
of the moon, and that the mountain which for some
time has been observed burning in the latter has
ext,inguished,tbe volcano in the former. Our AIM.
tears of extraordin* noveltiei impioved upon the
meditations and &inclusions of car Sivaris, and
pretended that upon the s,.ot where Vesuvius stood,
the ruins of ito ancient city had been discuvered,
totaflyidifferent from what has hitherto been found
or sead.of in the oldest history, and wl'och, there,
fore, ,u t have been inhThited by the Antideluvin .
litimati bones were said to 114 ye been dug up, which
proved that men were at remote peri.'ds three times
as tall as in our-times, Mnd the bones of other ani.
mats were great in proportion. Metiils correspond.
ing witli the circle 01 our largest soup plates, of an
unknown metal, weighing t ss-cnty. five pounds, had
been found,' and were laid, to be on the way for our
Museum, and cc Inch, in rn,st of our Literary So.

Dank
Navy
5 per
Irish
4 Pei'
3 Per
3 Per

Stock, •rso
5, per Cunt. 9:,
Cent. 1797, 99•
5 per Ce
cent. 75
Cent. Red. 57
Cent. -Coos. 57

ii,'Ni)ol.l I t'nnsethy RtcitAßT) (at NO. 4, Maillet-caurt,Dow-strect); anti Puh:lihrd by w.lv-iamAkm!aile Sett Pi's, (of South Molton_street, Grosvenot-stiture);
At ills Stm.Ors is g, ts z, ; wnere ;14trfiienteNti, Orders fur the Paper, Letter, fig; the Editor, eoc. (port.eid)a must Ile addressed.
London, England, 1804-08-29

DUBLIN, Auc. 24.

Dundalk Assizes ended on Saturday. The only
trial of.momene which oceurted• in the 'Criminal
Court was that of Francis Devlin,. who was con..
ikled of the murder of Stephen M'Connon, On the
19th.of Nay. 1803, ors his way (at six o'clock in
the morning) from Ardee to Carlanstawn fair.
'appeared' in evidence that the •deceased was
shot and robbed by two men, who, after rifling his
pockets fled. A Countryman who was travelling to
the same fair, heard the shot fired,
,and upon cum.
ing saw the deceased lying .on•the road. The de.
ceased asked him, for;the love of God, to come over
to him? which the witness did, when the deceased
asked ft he kneW him the witness replied in the
negative ; upon which the deceased said his name was
M'Connon, and that he was murdered and robbed
by Frank Devlin, the stag. The deceased then prayed'
fervently to God for mercy, and desired the wit.
ness to tell. the first p63on he Met, of the trfurder.
It further appeared, that on the day preceding
the murder, the Prisoner'and one Jas. White
hanged for this murder) met in Ardee, where the
Prisoner sent a man (whin was examined on this trial)
to buy powder and shot, and desired him, if asked,
to' say ft sycias fat another Person; upon the ammuni.
Lion Wing brought, the Prisoner said-4' be 'would
take Pte. an! of some pertm (With that on that night ;
that. it was a good night to rob, and that' Sked.ige
. Bridge, on the Carlanston road, was a goad place"
(and 'it was there 'the' deceased was found murder.'
ed). It further appeared from the evidence of the
Prisoner's uncle and cousin, that he, and White
slept at the uncle's house on the night of the mur.
der,,and -44 it at day.light, and never after re.'
turned, hiiving fled the county, from which he ab.
seined himself till he was brought back from. Cork,
where he had enliited for foreign service. • It ap.
;,.eared alio the Prisoner. was known in the country
by the name of " :Vag bev/in," on account of Itk.
having, on a former Occasion, wined appiover against'
his associates in a burglary.
B iron GEoRGE,in passing sentence, observed, that
the ',land of God was visible in deteding and briog,
ing.to light this abominable murder, the dead haying
just had time left to declare murderer to an entire
stranger to troth ; and he besought the Prisoner to
make the best use of the few hours that remained to
bins to lice, as the la%i, commanded that he should
he hanged on the next day but one after conviction,
and that
,his body Irould be dissetted and anato.
totnized ; which sentence-was carried into excentinn
on Saturday, at three o'clock, previous to whicii
the Prisoner admitted the. justness of his sentence,
as well as his' participtionAst Various murders and
rub(: rtes.
London, England, 1804-08-11

The Crew of the roles. able Were SC) affetled by
this impressive address, that, on roiring, there
Was not a dry eye among them.
On the suppression of the Mutiny, the Admiral
rein nett his stall, n with his whole Fleet off the
east of Holland, either to keep the I)utch
dioo in the 'le xe. , or to attack them if they should

On the 22d inst. this village was visited by a
Tornado or Whirlwind, exceeding in violence any
thing of the. like 'nature within the reCollettion of
the oldest inhabitants. The d'ay had been warm
and sultry, and -the sun sevccal alms obscured by
intervening clouds, poreending, rain. About five
p. m. a slight shower was experienced, sh.houraliter
which the 'western horizon was overspread'by, a
thick cloud rising in the manner of a thunder gust.,
Before the cloud a caltimit of thick vapour, very
biack, extending from the earth tu the height of
about forty feet, and advancing tapidly..in",tlse

nsl 1)1,,P4 : Printed by RZCNAAD HAI it ts, la No: 4, Martlet-cvm, Dow:Strzct ; and Ft: u
At the Stm.Ositacs, No.ll 1, Straxd ; where Adlafit'llYll;lllt, Urdtrj fot
London, England, 1804-08-11

NEW YORK, JULY 13.

On Sunday afternoon arrived here, from the oeat
of Government, Mr. MERRY, hi• Blitannic
jesty's Minister. Just outside the city his conch.
man wis suddenly taken ill, it is supposed from
drinking cold water too freely, and expired in a few
minutes.

JER.OIO2 BONArARTE, it is understood, has abdn.
doned all intention clan immediate return to Europe
and is about to set out on an extensive tour, in
which, after passing through the Eastern States, he
will visit the Sluing of Lebanon, and Bab town,
and so to the Falls of Niagara. His Lady will :lc.
company him.

. -
Captain ST I LES, from the Havannah, says, that
the Spanish Government are taking such steps
against the French fitting out privateers from tha;
Island, or bringing prize. into port, that lie con.
ceives the business of privateering will be wholly
stopped from the Island of Cuba.
Extra& of a Letter to a respettable house in Phi+
ladclphia, dated Guadaloupe, June 20.
General Earrour, at Basseterre, has issued st
Proclamation, ordering the Republican cruizers to
capture all neutrals hound to or from Negro PQS..
sessions in Hisr.niola, and such as are armed anti
attempt to defend themselves, are to he taken and
tried as pirates. The number of cruizers at GUI.
daloupe increase daily. Many of them carry 24.
guns, and none less than 8 or to, with 90 men, It
is commonly reported, that several of them intend
to•cruize to leeward for vessels coming from Hispai.
niola. Should this be the case, provided they are
not captured by the British, it will be danrrons
for the vessels that have gone out. Since Surinam
has been taken by the British, there has been to large
squadron blockading Martinique.--The sell°
Ernouf, mounting to guns and 90 mien% has lately
sent in three prizes to Guadaloupe, the longest
ship of 22 six pounders and 70 men, 51 whites and
19 blacks. She Was taken by hoarding,
The American Squadron fir the Mediterranean,
sailed from Hampton Roads on the 6: 6 of J

HXTRACT OF A LkTTIR FROM SAVANNAH, JUNS 12.
On Saturday last Judge BOWER, why► lately closed
such confu,inn among us, was conduktled boa'rd
a veS%el hound to Rhode Island, and with a fair
wind left the sandy banks of Georgia. His father
got him released from confinement by becoming
bound that he should never return to the State again.
He still swears vengeance against the white people
of the place. To prevent his doing farther mis-
chief, he was taken on board the vessel in a straight
waistcoat.

NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 4,

We claim Mobile as part of the cession from
France. Spain objtds to this, being a Power that
exads from us the ancient duties. Congress, how.
ever, have passetan At for the regulation of this
port of the Province. The Spanish Governor Ge.
neral who resides at Pensacola has written to clot
Governor, CLAI uoRNr., on the subject, to be for.
warded to the President of the United States, in
which he AsSUllieS a bold tone, and says he views
our condud as a serious violation of the Treaty and
of the harmony that ought to subsist between the
two Governments. He added, that he should feelit
his duty to resist, with force of arms, every such
violation.
London, England, 1804-08-11

PATENT AGENCY.

Persons in the Country cie;irous of Patents may apply to
the Author. Little Smith-street, College street. Wcstinin-
stet., and their attcnilance will not be necessary.

This Day was published,
In One Volume: Octavo, Price bs. in boards,
IDIONAPAItTE `4.rid the FRENCH PEOPLE
LI UNDER I-IIS CONSULATE. Translated from the
German.' - The- Second F.dition.
Printed for Tipper and Richaids, Lestlenhall.stieer.
The almost unexampled sale which the^. first edition
-of Lilt book has experienced (a very large iinprestion having
been sold in five weeks) is the strongest Indication of its me.
Tits. Written by a ratan who from his SitUatiOn in France had
the best means of diving into the inmost recesses of the Court
at Paris ; an attentive observer of the -comprehensive plans
otthe First Consul ; has delirreated his charaeter and views
with the utmost freedorn and accuracy. • Not satisfied with
obliging the ditti,ient Vrilices of Germany to suppress the
Woik, under very heavy penalties,' Bonaparte has, within
these (OW days, caused absolute seareli to he made in the dif-
ferent Booksellers' hotises for every Copy which,, liar ibYiQUI;
iCsion6, luiaht bitirc been secreted.
London, England, 1804-08-11

.11R1CITTON, AUGUST g.

,

A self& Party. 'mimic of the delicacies of Hit,
Royal Highness's. munificent table at the Pavilion
yesterday, in the lawn, in front of
,the;fiarquilli4
Room. An elegdnt concourse of fashion and beauty
decorated the Steyne.
The. entertainment given by the Earl. of CLER.
MONT, on Monday last, at which the, PRINCE Of
WALES was present, was the anniversary cooPne-
moration of his Lordship's Natal:day. The vene-
rable Earl, we sincerely hope, has many similar an•
niversaries to-celebrate.

A Ball and Supper is announced for the Castle, on
Monday, in honour of the Birth-D:ly of the Painct
of WALss. The opening of 'the Rontni-at the Old
Ship is postponed until. to-tnorrow sc'nnight, when
a BA and Supper will be .given to celebrate' the
Natal Day of the DuKt of Yomt.
London, England, 1804-08-11

EX PARTE ESVAN.

Mr. Hornby, Sir josepli,Esdaile, and Rainer, be.
came Bankrupts, and the ovied of Oils Petition was,
that a meeting of the Corninis'sioners be called, to
declare 'a 'foal dividend on the estati. It is oh ne-
cesssry to state the connexion of palest,. Bankrupts
with Messrs. Dorset and Co. whose circumstances
we noticed ift our Report' of yeNsterday. It
,will
be.stifficient to say, that'the mutual accounts amount.
ed to i 32,0061. at one 'period, and•that Dorset and
hash not only a claim on 'the join's', but also on
the separate estates of Mr. Hornby, and Sir Joseph
Esslaite. The question fir the Conit WA•, whether
,Dorset and CO: t‘itving already claimed on the joint
estate,-could afteriids claim it'n die separate estate,
to the excli;Sitfn of :the Creditors, they having' re.
ceived a joint and separate 'security, by which the
joint' Creditors were not protract' ? and it will ap-
pear singetlar, 'that the' long experience in this Court,
Of Mr. Row LLY. ante Mr. Ric:HAIL MON, did not
Precedent to such a case.
Mr. Romtt.l.Y, on the: part of the Petitioners,
contentted that they were entitled to receive divi-
dends;on both' the joint and separate estates, and
that they were so entitled, to the exclusion of the
joint Creditors, until their complete re.payMent of.
20t. in the pound. The surplus on the separate
estates. was 55,0001. and upwards, which WAS corn.
petent to such re.payment. This he supported on
the case of ix parte Rowlandson, of Rice and
Vaughan, and of ex parte Bond, in the ISt Atkins,
before Lord Hardwicke„ He also:applied the case
of Lomax and Ashworth,

Mr. RICHARMON, on the contrary, contended,
that the rule of Law was, that the Creditor must
make his eledion, out of which estate he would oh.
lain satisfaClion, and having so done, he must abide
by it. In this case the election was made, and it
was to the injury of the joint Creditors. He cOuht
not, therefore, to the exclusion of the itint Credi.
tors, come on the separate estate'; and. the Learned
Counsel applied the argument in' the tst Atkins, as
utterly defeating the reasoning employed by his op.
patient in this cause.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" 1 must look to
the language of the Orders of the Court before I
decide. The Creditor, in this case, has taken a
joint and separate security ; and it is perfedly
reasonable that he should have an advantage over
those Creditors who have not taken the same pre.
caution."

At Jersey, on the 29th Ult. the Lidy of Lieu.
tenant-Colonel JottNsloNa, of the 58th Regiment,
was safely delivered of a Sort,
London, England, 1804-08-11

TO SCHOOLS.

TABART and Co. of the Juvenile and Stitndi
Library, No. is?, New Bond-street, have opened a
REGISTER BOOK, in which they enter, free of expellee;
the NAMES of SCHOOLS WAN VING ASSISTANTS
or TEACHERS, and the Names of Assistants or Teacheis
requiring Situations.
AU Communications must be made free of Postage.
TABART and Co.s SCHOOL CATALOGUE seat, If
required, and Orders executed on the lowest Terms, on the
usual credit for Books and Stationary of every description.
London, England, 1804-02-20

711 E OPERA.

Hay-Market.

GRASSIN!, who has been much indisposed, was
able to resume her station on Saturday last in the
Serious Opera of La Veegine del Sole. She is not
quite recovered, but zeal for her duty induced her
to come forward. She is very deservedly a fa-
vourite, as she is a good singer and an excellent
actress. Her tones and general manner strongly
interested the feelings.
RICH t is rising in favour. His voice is cer.
tainly a good tenor, and he sings in a plain manly
style.

VIGANONI exerted himself most ably, and there
was a charming emulation between him and WEI*CH-
SELL in the duet between the former and GRAS_
SIN'. WEICHSELL'S symphony and accompany_
meets were delightful, anti were admirably rival-
led by VIGANONI. The duet as usual was encored.
In the last scene, GRAssiN i was more than usu-
ally touching and impressive.

The Ballets went off with great eclat. DES
HAYES and his wife obtained very much applause.
PARJSOT and the LABOR lES were also very fa-
vourably noticed, and so Was Miss CRANE IF. LDS
who promises to be a second Eh LLIGSBE ItG in due
time.
London, England, 1804-02-20

CERTIFICATES.

March ro. T: Dobson, of Kendal, merchant. -
R. Rippon, of Liverpool, merchant.
I. Fisher, of Lancaster; merchant.
G. Eolton, now or late of Witney, Oxfordshire, brandy-mer-
chant. . ,
IV. Morley, of Shoe-lane, baker:
. Mosinait, of Lawrence-Pou-ntney-lane, merchant., ,
J. R. Sherman, of lngrarn-court, Fenchurch-street, ship.

owner.
•
T. Nash, late of Dean-strcet,'Shadwell, master mariner.
Obadiah Bennett,- of Bell-yard, Carey-street, tailor.
J'. Lem:non, Lite of Sat-lion Walden, Essex, seecisman.

MAILS.

DU Z.

•It IV

Hainburgh I

PRICE STOCKS,
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols -

si 2 s ) Itcd.

ciii

THE SUN.

SOLENT QUIS FALSI:M AL7D1.,01.T?.
London, England, 1804-02-20

DIVIDENDS.

Aprill7. W. Smith and I. Ashton, of Newgate-street,,
lineu-drapers, at ten, at Guildhall.
.IV, arch 27. P. Dubbledemuts Van Dyck, A. 3. .Gew.r.;
Leuven, and Wynand. Adriaen,de Cruiter Vink, late of.
the Circus, Minories, merchants, at twelve, at G ujhlhali.•
IVlatch 13. T. Carver,. of Bedford, baker, at ten, at Guild-

hall, London.
March to_._ 1. Robson, late of Piccadilly, perfumer, at eleven,
at Guildhall f
AI2ICII 13. . Harris, of Exeter, coach-maker, at eleven, at
the Globe Tavern, E xeter.
March t. W. Perrins, of Bedworth, Warwickshire, maltster,
at eleven, at the Ball
_lnn, Nuneaton.
r 4. Langton, of Liverpool, merchant, at cite, at
flit; York Hotel, Liverpool.
Alarch to. j. Baird, late of Tottenham-court, stone-mason,
at twelve, at Guildhall. -
14,Iarch 13. WW. Sidebotham, of Ashton-under-tine, shop-
' keeper, at three, at the Commercial Inn, Manchester.
March 20. T. Lansdale, late of Lower Brook-street, linen-
draper, at ten, at Guildhall.
March 13. Isaac Foster, of Bartlett's-Buildings-Passage,
goldsmith and jeweller, at ten, at GOildhall.
March 13.
.1. Heuchan, late of Liverpool, dealer in niuslins,
at one, At the Globe Tayern, Liverpool.
March zo. Roelof Symons, of Dover, ship-broker, at ten,
at G uildhall.
March 3i. N. Parker, of West Auckland, Durham, brandy-
merchant, at ten, at Guildhall,. London.
Mardi 2'. W. Budd, of Uxbridge, innholder, at one, at
Guildhall.
London, England, 1804-02-20

L AID' REPORT,

COURT OF KING'S BENCH
SATURDAY, rEB. 18.

SITTINGS BEFORE LORD ELLENBOROUCH IN

WESTMINSTER HALL.

MERZEAU, qui tam, 'V. THORPE.

Ti-its was an Adion brought upon the Statute of the
3th and t+th of King Charles the Second, c. Is, en-
titled an Aa for regulating the Trade. of Silk
Throwing, which Ad recites that the Cortyany of
Throwsters within the City of London and the
Liberties, and all their Servants and Apprentices,
within four miles thereof, were quinto Card; Prim;
incorporated and made one Budy Politick, and a:e
known by the name of the Master., Wardens, Assist-
ants and. Commonalty of the Trade, A rt,or Mystery of
Silk Throwsters of the City of London, and that the
said Trade is.ofsingular use and very advantageous
to the Commonwealth, by employing the Poor,
there being employed by the said Company in and
about the City of London (as is expressed in their
Petition, (above forty 'thousand Men, Women, and
Children who otherwise would unavoidably be
burthensome to the place's of their abode, and that
the present Governors of the Company pray an en-
largement of their said Charter, whereby they may
be enabled to avoid the many deceits and incon-
veniencies they daily meet with, by intruders
who have not been brought up 'Apprentices to the
said Trade, and others who settle beyond the limits
of the said Charter on purpose to avoid the Searchers
and Supervisors of the said Governors, by which
means they. are at liberty to make and vend what
wares they please, to the great disparagement of the
said Trade, and discouraging of the Petitioners and,
all others of the said Trade that have duly served
apprentice thereto, according to the known Laws:
of the Nation.
London, England, 1804-06-27

ER.IAL PARLIJIVIEIVT.

HOUSE OF PLEAS.

TUESDAY, JUNE 26.

THE several Bills on the Table were passed in
their respeaive stages.
Earl CAMDEN moved the Order of the Day, for
the commitment of the Permanent Additional Force

A short conversation took place between Earl
CAMDEN (Secretary of State), the Duke of MON-
TROSE, anti the Earl of RADNOR, on those Clauses
of the Bill which regulated the Duties of the In-
spedor wlio should he appointed to attend the
meetings of the Deputy-Lieutenants; and as the ex-
planation given by the SECRETARY of STATE sceni-
c:lw satisfy the Noble twirl, no opposition was
mute to the, progress of the Bill through the C.:ora-
rni r tee.

E4ri CAN7DEN rhoYed, for t!le purpose of saving
their Lordships' time, that the remaining Clauses.
shothd be read short, which was accordingly done.
The was reported, and ordered to be read a
third time tomorrow, when the Lords arc to be
iumarJhed. Adjourned till to.morrow. •
London, England, 1804-06-27

To TILE PRINTER OF.TILE SUN.

SIR,

• ?
Tn expß,Th amb;guity, or to correa erroneous
statements, is worthy of your resreetable Print ;
and thr,ngh its channel, I hel!'leave to.Vnake a few
ietnarkstin the Agricultnr;ol/..p7-t for Mar, which
state: 'thf.t •,4 11114tkets are brisk'; New
gt s,tith Down Flrcces I,:,ve 'sold freely at 26d. and
1! prime sorts of Long. Wool at r sd. per lh,"

I have travelled much in the .Wonl 'Trade since
April I.lst, and, peneralls, f4lr king;:can with truth
assert, that the-Wool Markets have not been brisk.
What the Reporter means by New South Down
'Fleeces havitg sold freely at zod. per lb. it is in-
cumbent upon him to explain. I believe I may. say,
without fear of contrailiainn, that in Sussex no
Wool was shorn in nity, but frnrn fat sheep, pre-
vious to their being driven to market; and that of
New South Down Fleeces very few, or none, were
at that time either bought or s •The Reporter's
expression, relative' to prime sorts of Long Wool
being sr.ld at t sd. per lb. is so vague and in&-finite,
that nothing is clear in it, but a design to deceive
and mislead. What Country Wool does he mean
The value varies in the different Counties ; and the
prime soo.- of one C,.unts7 exceeds much .in value:
that of attuber. In the' Midland cruuties, anti in.
the:Yorkshire Markets, it is certain that new Wools
Dave been selling at zd. rer lb. less than the old
Wool was sold fur a little time befoEe the new clip;
a-nd the
_Repprter will find, chat in .those parts the
price of Long Wools is from to is. per lb.
arid is, by g-nd judges of the trade, expeded to be
lower : their eXpeetation is. f untied upon the large
stocks of Yarn and to inufdthtred goods on band,
and the present failure in the demands for them.

Gencral Rep' its are useful, if acctmtre, but pre.
jud,cidi in the exrre'rne, it, like:the Report,in ques-
tion, they are_ the ofTsyring Of ignorance, error, or
o 1 a mcditattd design to deceive, for ipterestedpur.
poses,

VIATOR.
London, England, 1804-06-27

ROWING MATC IT.

EVER since the London Watermen 'were defeated
by the Gravesend
,filen, they have continually re-
'prolched each other with the failure. of success
on -that day. Major N'Viit R NI GTON an' Captain
DtritA' No proposed SOtile time ago to give four of
the, party an excellent wherry to row for, and
yesterday was fixed .upon for trial. At eleven
minutes before 'five o'clock, the competitorS (who
were Edward Bromwell and Isaac \Vood, against
Shepherd and Iloweb) start-ed at a boat moored
off Captain DuRAND's whalf, at Cuckold's Point.
:the'former took the lead, .and kept about 3 boats
lengths a head, till they came to the King's Arms
Point, where they g.,ined'about double the distance,
and remained in that situation all the "w,:y t the •
boat moored off 'Woolwich, round which th•,:y were
to row. One crossitgovefto Bugshy's Hole, in their
way back, a grand trial ~;f skill and strength was
displayed, and a' bct ter race Was never witnessed.
After a hard struggle, Shepherd and Howell shot a
head about a boat's length, and continued to gain
progressively on their adversaries the remainder of
the distance.

Shepherd and Howell stepped into the prize.
wherry, . moored off Captain DURAND'S wharf, at
seventeen minutes after six o'clUck, making the
time altogethereighty-eight.minutes„ during which
they had rowed thirteen mile An uncommon
number of boats were on the water. The Duke of
MANCHESTER'S 20-Oared Cutter was among them,
with a patty on hoard.
Major WARR 1 NGTON was stationed off Wool-
wich to see the parties arrive there; and Captain
DußAvb, after seeing the starting, followed the
rowers down the river in his sailing boat.
London, England, 1804-06-18

A
4.0 ; a

't

PROPOS.ALS
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION,

AHISTORY of the CO,UNI fY •of BREC.K.
NUCK, in Two Volumes, Quarto.
By THEOPHI LUS (ONES,
Deputy Registrar of that Arcliiteaconry.
The First Volume, which. will contain a MAP of the
COUNTY, a MAP of the anciealt Provinces Of. DY F E D and
SYLLWG, with the ROMAN ROADS arid STATIONS
in those Districts, and also Views of the Towns and Castles
in BRECKNOCKSHIRE, Shall appear in the course of
this Summer, or as soon as the Subscription is adequate to
the expence.
The Price of the First Volume, as far as it can be at pre.
sent ascertained, will be Two Guineas and a Half to Sub-
scribers ; but the Public may rely upon it, that if it can be
contracted without injuring the Work, it will be sold, at a
reduced price, as emolument is nut .the principal objett of
the Author.
As tho Plates in the Second Volume wilt considerably ex-
ceed the number of those ihthe First, the Subscribers will
be at liber to purchase, or reject the last Volume. And
the Subjets treated of in the First, shall be completed with
fcW, if any, references to the eon•inuation.
The Work will be printed on good stout wove-Paper, and
the Types cast on purpose for this Publication.
The Subscriptions to be paid on delivery.

Names of SUbscribers trill be received and taken down
b;• the following Booksellers :--Messrs. North, Printers,
Brecon; -Mr. Booth, Duke-street, Portland Place ; Mr.
Williams, corner of Craven-street, Strand ; Mr. Ilttrit, Pa-
ternoster-row ; Mr. Allen, H-ereford ; Mr. Heath, Mon-
mouth ; Mr. Watkins, Abergavenny ; Mr. Bird, Cardiff';
Mrs. Oakey, or Mr. Jenkins, Swansea ; Mr. Daniel, Car-
marthen ; and Mr. Potter, Haverfordwest,
p* The Author will also be glad to receive the Names
of such as are inclined to encourage this undertaking.

-This Day was'pUblished, pricers. 64.
The Fourteenth Nurnber.of

A N EPITOME (if the NA isIiKAL HISTORY
ja. of the INSECTS of INDIA, and the in the
Indian Seas.
__,

, By E. DONOVAN, F. L. S.
Author of " The Insects of China," &c.
Sold by Messrs. kivingtons, White, Symonds, Paternos-
ter-row, and every whet tlookseller.
This Work is designed to elucidate the Science of En-
tomology in a splendid, yet comprehensive manner • includ-
ing a Series Of highly-finislred Coloured Plates, with appro-
priate Descriptions, &c. The present Volume comprehends,
exclusively, those found in India, especially in the Interior,
the Mysore Coontry,-Coasts of Coromandel and Malabar,
with the MoluLcas and other contiguous Islands.
The Fourteenth Number 'concluding the above Work, Sub-
sciibers are requested to complete their Sets, as the Sale in
single Numbers must be unavoidably discontinued after a
few Weeks, when the price or the Volume will be advanced.
London, England, 1804-06-18

Do you mean that the Latins should be first in-
vested in Stock or Exchequer Bills, to be converted
into cash from time to time, and if so, explain how
that differs with respea to the effcas on Cie Ex.
change, from the Lans being remitted or drawn for
as heretofore, and at present ?—The spirit of my
reply to the questions put to me, Why there would
be less fiuttuation in Exchange between Dublin and
London by a Public Fund- being in the direction of

by WIL:.eAm Aaluictx Scitirrs, (ot South Nloiton
LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN MG:AII-LAN, (of Low-Strect,
Ac ..the SuN-OFFIcr, No. tit, Strand; where Adverttsenrsts, Orders for the Parfri Letter; for the Editor, &c. (post paid), r
London, England, 1804-06-18

DIVIDENDS.

luly 7. Frede'rick Michael Fisher, of Barbican, London,
_ jeweller, at twelve, at Guildhall.

. .
july 7. Edward Green, of Charles-street, Soho-square,
man's mercer, at one, at Guildhall.
July zB. Samuel Case, of Fleet-street, haberdasher, at one,
at Guildhall.

July, lo• Samuel Burnett, late of Petersfield, county of
Southampton, and Godal ming, Surrey, victualler, at eleven,
the Rat ed Lion Inn, Inn, Petersfield.
_

August 4. fames Hamilton and William Turkington, of
Finch-lane, merchants, at-ten, at Guildtlall.
ply 7. loseph Winter, late of Combe St_ Nicholas, So-
mersetshire, leather-dresser, at eleven, at the Red Lion,
Inn, Chard; Sornersetshire.
myf 7. john Cooper the elder, and John Cooper the younger,
of Seven-Oaks, Kent, coopers, at ten, at G
don.

July g. Tosiah Tackson, William Lowe, Charles Johnson,
James Shufflebotham, John Johnson, and Taints Leigh, all
now or late of Manchester, merchants, at eleven, at lid-
lidge's Tavern, Market-plaCe, Manchester. '
Tilly 7. Moss Dinunock, late of Winchester, county Gf
Southampton,* bookseller, at eleven, at the, King's Arms
Inn, New Sarurri, Wiltshire.

July tz. Edward Booth, of Manchester, butcher, at three,
at the Spread Eagle Inn, Hanging-ditch, Manchester.
July 11. Charles Sutton, late of Liverpool, grocer, at one,
at the Globe Tavern, lohn-street, Liverpool.
July u. ~arnuel Riley, of Solytanci, Halifax, Yorkshire, cot-
ton-spinner, at eleven, at the Old Cock Inn, Halifax. '

CER,TIFICATES.
july 7. William Havill, of Middle-row, Holborn, hosier.
Conrad Bernecker, of.Birmingliatn, merchant.
John Tyler, now or late of Mountsorrel, Leicestershire, miller.
Thomas Savory, of Soulthorpe, Norfolk, miller.
ThOmas Carr, of Gometstall, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner.
London, England, 1804-06-18

THIRD EDITION.
This Dav 'was published,
By T. lohnson, St. Paul's. Church-yard; j. Stockdale,
-.Pic-
O
cadilly and T. Bell, t4S, Oxford-street ; price 2s.
BSERVATIONS on the CURRENCY of
JRIfI.AND, and upon the COURSE of EX-
CHANGE between LONDON and. DUBLIN; with an
additional Appendix, containing the Substance of the Evi-
dence given before the Committee of the House of Commons,
appointed to inquire into the State of Irish Currency and Ex-
change.
By HENRY PARNELL, Esq.
London, England, 1804-04-12

, . .
NAVAL N E tV S.

Purr m yrx, Apau, t t.--Went out of liar.-
t;z3ur t Spiihead, His Majesty's Ship Queen, of 0
g,ius,h4ving been completely repaired.
Arrived the London, S£ARN, from Jersey, Pe-
„ .
nelope, Bow,stcLD, and George, ROiv LAND., from
the West Indies, bound to Lon'Ln.

•
DEAL, RI L r.—His Majesty's Ship Braakel
sailed for Sheerness..

The jackal/ Gun.brig mite it frorii a Croiie, off

Ostend.

• ,:•• •
In the Downs—Monarch, UtreCht, Illu§trious, Veteran,
Squirrel, farnaicti, Perseus, Vesuvius, -Minx, Starling,
lackall, Basilisk.

FA' I,MOUTH, Ar RI L 9.—Arrived His Majesty's
Ship Trom,beuse, of i 8 gun:, Capt. Gonw IN, from
Portsmouth for the West Indies; also the following
VeSsels to wait Convoy :

Nero, Greig, from London, for Trinidad; fupiter, Ma-
nuel, ditto, for Smyrna ; Ldward, Muithead, Bruns-
wick, Dryden, Kingston Packet, Robinson, and Willisby,
Laget, ditto, for Jamaica ; Two Friends, Vial, and Ulysses,
Kempthorne, ditto, tar, Honduras ; Ralph Nicholson, Ste-
vens, ditto, for Berbice ; Milnes, Allen, Mary-Ann, Hope,
Mary, Denham, and Richard, Smith, ditto, for Demerara ;
Renewal, Caermarthen, ditto, rid Barbadoes ; Martha, Rome,
from Dartmouth, for Lisbon; Three Brothers, Cooper., Re-
liance, Knight, Z:openihmdle, (Dogger) Wail, Four Friends,
Hosking, front LoLdon; -:'alert, (Lugger) Delphons, from
Plymouth.

Arrived His M;,jesty's Ship Erne: (Bomb) to give
instrol...iions to the wit ward.boUnd Mediterranean
Fleet w;ti!ing Convoy •here. His Majesty's Ship
Leviaihdd, with the remainder of the Fleet, are
hourly exi,efted off this. Port.

Sailed the Diatio Picker, Sr. AVE YN, with two
Mails of the. 9th ult. and 3d inst. for Lisbon : Pas-
se:inrrs, Lord S'NZANGFOT:O, Hon. Mr. GAiaE,
Mr: PAtiLEY, two Ladies and Servants.

POOLE, APRIL ll.—. The Sea Gull Revenue_
Cutter, Capt. Joni,: CARTER, brought in and se-
cured in His Majesty?s Warehouse, so 7 tubs 'of
foreign spirits, which a Cutter threw oi,erboard
which he was in chace of.
London, England, 1804-04-12

lk,lONEV,forthel'UßUHASE.cit ANNUITI ES,LANDED
_ • ESTATES and HOUSES, Ste;
SEVERAL immediate Loans,' amounting to near
• 50,0501. is ready to be advancettfor the purchased well- ;
secured Annuities, rc:feeinable at option, or permanent, upon.
Landed EStates, Houses, FUnded-Property, or •Church Pre-
ferment, for which from. Six to Teri Years Purchase will be
"given ; alSo frequent. Sums,' toa large amount, for fire Per-
chase of real Estates-. The Annuity Loans are •principalty
between poi. aid 50001. Every •attention will.be paid to
'the latterest of the Parties.
PerSOnal applleations to Mr: Roberts,. No. 7, Cecil-street,
Strand, is- recetVed daily. All Letiers must be post- paid.

FREEHOLD LAND, SURREY.
•
• TO -HE *SO LD BY AUCTION.
By Order, of the COMNII.SSI_UNE. S tbr d ividing, al lotting,
and inclosing the Commons :within the MA N ORS of G 0-
'DAL MING and C AI"PSH UL L, in the PariShe's of Go-
lining, Chiddingfold,-and Compton, fat the '&Kings Arms
Inn, in GodalrAing, on Tuesday theAth Day of Alay next,
at Tivelvc o'Clock,
• PCTY ACRES of the most valuable part of that
.Vvell-known -Rlch Pasture Conimen,'called the P E AS E
'MARSH, in 'the :said Parish of Godalthing, most
'situated for Building, being on a dry healthy Soil, .with a tine.
Sheet of Water in Front, and commanding some ofthe finest
Viewg in the County of Surrey, at the convenient Distance
'of One. ,Mile :from 4;•odalthing,,, and tltre Miles from Guild" '
ford, and nparly..adjoining,the urnpike Road leading from
„,
.Limdon to Portsmotitn,
Firither Particel'irs may he known, or a Plan seen, on
application to 'Mr. Thomas Chapman,'. Surveyor, Richmond ; ,
br Messrs. and 1. Sniallpeice, Surveyors, Stoke, next
'Guildford, and at the place of Sale. •

PA LM SOAP, in_the greatest Perfcetion,
BERRY having made great Laprovements
in
• his well-known PALM SOAP, 'reconvi,ends it, with
'renewed • confidence to the Nobility and Gentry ; prepared
from that sweet fragrant Article Palm Oil, !he pleasatuness
of the perfume, and delicacy of its use, .has merited tue at-
tention and'patronage*of many of ' the rit Families, and is
esteemed awaluable Discovery for softeringocleansing, brac-
ing, and preserving. the Skin from the Heat of the Sun,;. and
is also found an excellent defence against cold Winds,.ara
sharp,n-osty 14..A4-40.
the words " Samuel Berry,'• on the wrapper. The Proprie-
tor recommends it,as the best Soap for. Shaving, producing a,
tine soft lather proper for tender face, in round CakeS,
each. Prepared and soul by S. Berry, •Wholesale•P•t4ltuner,',
No, 17, Greek-street,,Soho, and by his ;\ plionitinent at the .
principal Perturners in London, and .dit.l4ent Towns in the
K ingdoms ' '
London, England, 1804-04-12

TRURO, APR IL 7•

•
AT•the Vice- Warden's Court, held at Truro on
Wednesday lac!, came on, to be heard the Cause be.
tween Miss Anna Maria Hunt and the Adventurers
in Tin Croft. As •this Cause has excited
much interest among Miners, we shall give a brief
history of the circumstances in which it originated.
The•set under which the Ad,venturers in Tin Croft
him long- worked the Mine being about to expire,
they applied to Miss Hunt (the Lady of the Manor)
for a new set. Miss H. was willing to grant the
AdventUters a new set on certain conditions, with
which the tnajotity of the •Adventurers would not
comply ; and in ceasequence no new set has been
granted. The old set not having yet, expired,
Miss H.- petitioned the Court that it.might be de-
clared void,, and that she might re-enter and possess
the Mine, on the grounds that the Adventurers
hiao, fur,vix. months past, negleeled to wotk the
Mine efredually, aml thereby forfeited their right
to hold the salte. It having appeared in evidence
that the' agent for the Petitioner had, subsequently
to the al:edged forfeiture, received the dues-on cer-
tain ores raised from the Mine, this circumstance
was considered by the Court'as fatal to the petition,
oil a principle of the LiW of jeament, " that the
acceptance ot rent, after notice of forfeiture incur-
red, opesates as a waiver of such forfeiture." The
petition was consequently dismissed. His Worship
the Vice. Warden at the same time recommended a
compromise between the parties, and tendered his
good oflices,,in his private capacity, as a mediator.
London, England, 1804-06-20

OPINIONS OF REVIEWERS.

This Poem is not deficient in elegance of thought and neat-
ness of expression. It reminds us, indeed, of the delicious
song of the Wizard, in the Castle of Indolence. Mr. Cour-
tier's Solitude, however, is the repose of one who is broken
by the storms of life. We have been particularly pleased to
remark, that the diaion of this writer is not formed on the
alfeded model which we have often had occasion, of late, to
disapprove. His style is flowing, and generally pure.. • Mr.
Courtier has convinced us that he is an improving writer.--
Monthly Review.

Although we had read Zimmerman very attentively before,
we honestly confess that we have derived considerable plea-
sure from the Pleasures of Solitude; We are happy to find
the yUstice of our opinion respeding the merits of this Vo.
lume, sanaionecl by the vice of the Public,—Anti-jacobin
Review.

The Pleasures of Solitude is a Production of high poetic
heauty, and of stilt higher moral worth ; e Production which
promises to outlive the ephemeral tame of more popular
effusions, and to transmit the name of its ingenious Author
With credit to posterity. The entire Volume forms an es-
t iinahle addition to the stores of modern poetry,-monthly
Mirror.
See also the Critical Review and British Critic for 0 Ciober
I SoZ and the Poctici,ti Kegister terthe same year.
London, England, 1804-06-20

DIED.

On Friday evening, at his house, in Upper Seymour street,
Thomas Dilkes, Esq. •
On Thursday last, the Rev. W. W. Porter, of St.
John's College, Oxford, aged 28 years.
Satutday last,•at Brompton, Henry Dyett, Esq. ate of the
Island or Montserrat.

Monday, in Bromley College, Mrs. Owen, widow of the
late• Dr. Owen, at Edmonton.
At on the roth instant, Miss Elizabeth Weir,
sister of the late fames Weir, Esq. of Hawksland.
On the tath instarit,,Alexander Wallace, Esq. Banker in
Edinburgh.

At Edinburgh, on Sunday the 3d instant, Mrs. Williamson,
wife of I oseph Williainson, Esq. Clerk of Teinds.
An-Dunninald, near Montrose, on the 25th ult. Mr: bavici
Robertson, factor for David Scott, Esq. M. P .
At kosebank, on Sunday sen'night, Captain Robett Scott,
of Rosebank,. ,

. . .
At his house in Stirling, on the gth instant, in the 80th
year of his age, W.il liam Cock, Esq. Collector of Excise.
On the sth instant, at Stirling, Miss Helen Hardie, daugh-
ter of the late Dr. Hardie, of Glasgow.
At Manse of Huntley, Scotland, Mrs. Munro, wifeof the
Rev. Mr. George Ross Monro, Minister of Huntley.
At tort-William, on the sit inst. Mrs. IVPDonald, wife of
Alexander Mt Donald, Esq. of Glencoe.
At Bagnals, St. Mary's, famaica, on the 12th January last,
Mr. Robert Hume, youngest son of the late Alexander
Hume, Esq. of Coldinghaine Law.

ONLY. •
EVERAL im nediate SUMS of M 0 N
from !col. to a large amount, will be advanced upii
ANNUITIES from zol. to 10(7,11. per annum and upwait
arising from FR:ehold, Copyliold, or Leasehold
E sta
Houses, or from Funded Property, by Will, jointure, or
Settlement, and Clergymen's Livings, Pensions, Scc. Froto
six to ten years purchase will be given, • redeemable. Ever/
attention will be paid to the Interest of the parties. ,treet,
Personal applications to Mr. Roberts, No.-7, Cecil— b
Strand, is received daily till four o'clock. No letters carl
attended to unpaid.
tes,

FURNITURE, WINES, FIXTURES, 46.:c. LOWEr

GULLDLORD.STREET.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.

By Mr. WHITE, To-mot-
On the Premises, No. q, Lower Guildrbrd-street,
row, at Twelve o'Clock,
'THE Genteel and Excellent HOUSEEIOLD FOR"
NITURE, Fifteen Dozen of Burgundy Wini',,..f.•,i24cf.
tures, Luc. of a LADY, leaving Town ; comprising, a jr4"„,
large brilliant Pier Glasses, with Satin-wood Pier Tabl-,:
large Chimney Glass and Mirrors, three Sets Chintz
ing- room Curtains, japanned Rose-wood Chairs, Satin-wan,
and Mahogany Articles, of the best workinanship,
Chelthniers Commodes, Card Tables and Secretaires,
)7:
Lady's Wardrobe, with wings, inlaid. front, Sideboard,- Set,;!,
Dining Tables and Chairs Cane-back Hunting Chairs, 'v,",
Red Morocco Cushions, LouL Table, Writing and Sofa Tab'eri:
Four-post Bedsteads, with Chintz Furnitures, Press 13cjc,
stead and good Bedding, Register Stoves, wind-up ganitlitr
with Oven, Smoke lack, Copper, Bath Stoves, a (Pia—
of
T Coals, Sc.c. ece.
o be viewed till the Sale, when Catalogues maY
on the Premises, and of Mr. White, Storey's-Gate' .