The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-11-08 00:00:00

""C"Vrsie, COAL WORK'S. rive rapidity with which the immense work at the tr skinning, calle.l William Pit, the pmperty of the Kivin Zinn. Lori Viscount Lowther, has been csr riel ferwArJ, is perhaps unparallelei in the annals of 'milling. !'he communication-drift to this pit, eellich is situated close by the sea side. at Bransty. tsar Whitehaven, from James Pit, near Sr. James's Church, in Whingill Colliery, is expeavd to he formed in the course of this week. There will then be not only a complete ventilation of pure atnin. spheric air, but the m'o and horses employed be low, will he enabled to walk into William Pit, from the surface. The rotative machine, fur drawing coals (which possesses the power of forty-two hors'., and is cap pable of drawing twice the quantity of any hitherto ere ied at Whitehaven), will be c,rnpleted in a few we,:ks. This machine, as well as an extensive pump engine, is tole put in excellent stone•buildings. The ext , rnt of wall, which has been made under the surface, in order to gain a sufficient foundation to build upon, is inconceivable. The large coal-yard, for dropping the coals out of the baskets, will, when finished, contain about I 2,000 Whitehaven waggons of coals, or 22,000 filch tons I The waggon-road, from thence to the harbour, is nearly eight hundred yards in length, and of sufficient bresdth to admit the waggons to pass each other. It is raised, generally, fourteen feet from the surface, w:th excellent stone walls, and a nu:nber of handsome arches under for the vol seilience I.f the different shit:o)oo..ler%, %whose rim her•yards asljoin it. Every thin?, appertaining to this ktrau?li of the numerous improvements in the works (and, indeed, in all the others), is done in the most sabaaotial manner. with materials of the very b,st kind. The mason►' work, in p irticular, if it do not surpass, will certainly rival the finest pro duetions of that kind. A large frame, lately erefted on the , top of the Fit, consisting of four strohg pieces of timber, 62 feet in height, is calculated to answer a variety of perpoce., viz. four large wheels, nr pullies, are fixed upon it, to receive wires far two different rotative machines: three piallito, for hanging over the centre of the three divisions of the pit, so contrived, that a roue from a watch-gin may be changed from one oft 'arm en another ; also putties fur a capstern-rope, for changing the buckets, spear-rods, &c. for two eiffwent pumping engines, &c. This &amino is of a pyramidal shape, upwards of 80 feet high . ; and the top of it, which is square, is very neatly or:lamented, having four silver phea sants at the four corners ; the four cardinal points of the compass, elevated from the centre; a large globe ; and, above all, 3 figure of Mercury, 7; feet in height, which, turning u p on a pivot, moves wish the wind, and, of course, :lets as a Tama As a description, these otoe.---rvatioi.s are net to be considered as more than outlines. This lofty struc ture, from the strength and neatness of the fram ing, the variety of its parts (only some of which have been mentioned here) and its whole appea rance, attract. (as may supposed) the general no- MY (and we may safely add, the admiration) of strangers. as well as residents, and is the first plate visited by the former, on their arrival at Vs bite haven s which, in that part, is sn changed in appear ance, in the space of a few months, that many pa eom tieing at a distance, bur well acquainted with the tnwn, have, with their astonishment, declared their inability to immediatelr account for so great an alteratitm ; and %rime have even doubted whether" they had not mistaken the particular spot they were looking for. Amongst other objeas which are to tally removed, is the hill, known by the name of Jack a.Dandy ; of which there is now not a trace r ortaining But this Pyramid does not claim particular at tention merely from its size and appearance. Men of science, either as praCtical or theoretic mecha nics, will contemplate it a. an object of great and singular curiosity ; combining, perhaps, more of the useful with the ornamental, than is to be found in 41,y situ:tare of a similar nature, and within the same dimensions. this Lordship has already improved the north en trance into the town ; but, we understand, the im provements are to be greatly extended. The fine arch, at Bransty, which also unites the useful to the ornamental, has been cleaned and painted, and will soon be highly embellished by the refitting and completing of the family arms, on both sides of the buildiug ; which, even now, in its unfinished state, has a noble and dignified appearance. The wall, stretching from the aid] to the new waggon road, we hear, is only one part of a ►an which has been adopted, and, when finished, will have an admirably pleasing effect ; a range of building is intended to be erected on the opposite side, harmonising with the wall last mentioned (and in which there is to be a large arch, openi 'g in front of William Pit), and tunneling with Bransty House, which is to be rebuilt in a correspondent style. The turnpike road, it is also said, is to be altered. The Thames, We ANGII am, from Memel for Sand wich, is put into Copenhagen, with the loss of tote m/CI and bowsprit. There is not, we apprehend with regret, any rea son to doubt the fad of Captain Munoz's death, in the Temple at Paris, or that his throat was aaually cut with a razor ; but, we are well persuaded, that it was not done by himself. What man can be so weak as to believe that a Briton, and more espe cially a Captain •f a mart of war, could be so pa. sillanimous or silly, as to put himself to death, merely on account of the Austrians having been de faced, or from sensations excited by perusing the tidiculous vapour of the Moniterr 'inipton, who had committed several highwsy robberies, and was capitally convided at the last Hertford Assizes, broke •ut of prison on Saturday eight. He was chained to his cell, from which be disengaged himself, sod removed nearly a cart load et earth from under the foundatiim en ageollt his will ► - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. INGLEWOOD HUNT AND PENRITH RACES. wows... .glewood Hint co.iffninced on Timelay, the 15th ult. on which dry there was hock.litinting; and, on the day After, fox-hunting. On Friday, a starlintit, afforded con •iderahle amusement. 110 Saluda", the 19th, a !mot excel lent fiCe, in which the Duke of Hamilton's b iv mare beat Mt. iliaxlilitson's bar colt, by only .If a neck. 'rhe 51leetortr iyon the whole, war siipported Iff the neighbouring cliff', in a' very .;tin ted and manner; and the balk were At tended by more baa ay and (wallop, than was ever known at Pewrith, on any for.iier tice3ion The weather, altoteth r, very favourable and pleasant, And the politenese anti affa :,.lity of the 'toward., E. Houghton, and R. Lowtlitau Ross, Fors greatly AMA to the dive.smos Wo•kingusii Haut, which commenced on the 22.1 ulr. wa. attitude., by a very numerouv and tetpectab!, par'y 4.1 gentle men. Owing to the dryness of the weather, on 'l'iicslay and Thuralay. Mr. eortve..% excellent lack of baffler. dal not Afford so much spoil, n otherwise they might; but thix poMtinent wen equnteebalance.l by the excellent coursinc nn the other dine of diversion. The assembly, &c. was very f,a s:tionahly attended. SIR SOLOMON. Mel of the hest information on the Turf, veterans in the art and precut, of breeding and training, very much deprecate the too prevalent clivtern IN prevent of running horse. vo early as two vegtni of I, by which premature exerti , m, before he has - at tained sufficimt poover, his speed is totally iLvaroved The aneie.it drae•ice waits train at three yeah' old . , and start at four yews, by which means the horse was thoroughly competent to perform hia wok, and in corroboration of the superior utility th s usage, we state the following particulars, sot generally known, relating to a celebrated horse. Sir Solomon war bred by lord Fitawilliam, originally calk Tankersley, sill of Lord Derby's Sir Peter, dam by Flame!, out of an sown sire- in the damn of Rockingham. . . In 1799, when four rears and a half uli, ho started nix times without winning any thing, and after being fifth tioCockfighter, for the St. Leger Stakes, he was thought so indifferent, that Lori Faso at :ward with him. 1803, whin the proderir of Mr. Johnson, he al.o started and won three, VIA the King. Phan. and fifty gui. MI& at Nottingham, and the King's Plate at Y.ek ; after which,. he c t ,, seletablir trained on, instead tit training off, as is customary with lirsea started Voiced, ; and, in 1•41, he won the Steal rate at York; the ranee Plate, and Guld Cop, with 130 guinea•, at Newrattle-upoti-True; the God Cup, with 31 vim. a., at N , itiiiigham ; and his fricu•t.is march with Sir If. Tempest's Ciekfighter at Do.ica:ter, upcm which int. inen , a rm. were rending After this match, Sir Solomon, though in.liflroent at the com.nerneement of his career, wa. ents-uleret the best hor.e lo England. lie raimaltia the property of Mr. Johnson, and in now out of training in York-hire. N. RANGER MEETING, Octosat, AMMO DUNDALK CLERMONT COURSE. 1 , RID AY, YST H. A Nfit:h for 'A !Mille" 3 rnAy, owners Mot', iyag won by Mr. Batt C..wriliy, by Ranunculus, beating Mr NI Fortemine's C N.B. Mr I' , .rescoe rill the wrong side of the post, when winning SA TURDAY, 26Tii. The collection of the lima, for horses, catch weight, •ns rerwiet rod a rhsta..ce-vvbers The v. roller to be ...Id for 2') guineas, if demand's', he. Batershy's h. mare, Cowslip - 2 I t Mr. lVebb's b.horst - - - I 2 3 Mr. Ifolland's eh. horse - - - 4 •'i 2 Mr. /I>rre. b horse - - - - 3 4 4 N.B. TM winner was claimed. There wet a vetynumeruus attendance or inembera. lii the Gel 1 , and at the coarse, we noticed Lord Rod -11, Colonel For tirscue, Lord Louth, Mr. P. Jocelyn, Mr. Come, Mr. It.r ter.tor, Mr. M'Clintock, Sir Edward Bellew, 1:01011.!! and Mr Thorne. Filgate, Mr C. Iforteacne, Major Straws. S,r Puo mea Ur. Little, Mr Coddingtuii, Mr. II Cotitfington &c. its The Cluh gave an elogairt Rat and slipper on F . :Way, which we. winded by every person of dt.tindiun its the country. NAVAL INTELLIGANCE. rt.vuouru, NOV.S. Came in the Indefatigable frigate, from a cruise; Naiads; sloop of war, and the PieOr echrw.ner, from off Cadiz ; and the American ship Jabs, Capt. Fret, from New York, bound w Bilboa, first detained by the Lord Archon privateer, re-taken by a Spanish pri vateer, and captured from her by L'Egaphenae fri gate. Sailed the Iris frigate, on a cruise.—Wind S E. SCA ROOROVOM, NOV. S. Arrived in our Roads the Lel4 armed snow, with two Mails and a Foreign Messenger from l'onnin gen, in five days passage.—Wind W.S. W. coalc, soy. 1. His Majesty's ship L'Eviptienple h,is captured a vessel laden with naval stores, which has arrived in Baltimore harbour, she was one of a fleet of twenty sail, all laden with naval stores, from Bilboa tor Rochfort, under convoy cf a corvette, which es caped ; but almost the whole of the fleet was de stroyed. DIAL, NOV. 6. Remain in the Down% the Edgar, Utrecht, Ante lope, Trust , /, Standard, Rego As, Rarnuins, latreptd. and the Adamant, men of war; Orpheus, Peeasus. Venus, Vestal, and L'iwonlortaltte, friptes ; Otter, Valorous Cyjnetntelontont, and L'Ltille, sloops of war ; li t. O erla, Volcano, Dueovery, Devastation, Pros pero, Edam, and the Lucifer, bombs ; and a fleet of gun brigs; with the Meretallark, Batchelor, for Pen- SAC k la ; and the Princes, Elizabeth. ictrealaile. tar New Providence.—Wind W.S.W. escape. Siroprso, it 'riff be recolleaed, was first taken after committing ahi way robbery on some of Lord Ossoe es servants , through the public spirit of the Hon. Mr. tisisn, assisted by i party of 119- Innreers be ! ": t i • .• ••• or in Hertfordshire; acid.-but , P; • • 'mu of JUL Gen- tlettan f;;:, ' j 'i • • r- •'"*a ter eonvidiun, he ~,44 ,• • r • .taimite ati anrcY Pr't • • 5 -,vr. Ica FROM LLOYD'S LIST. D. At f..v.rpod—the hazard, Rork, from Danttie At Laoragter—tho harmony, Rtmei , from Peterahurelt. Olf Shieldt—the Ceres, Reid, from A . rhangel. At N.orv—the tinnoon, froeujimo. mAt Dohl—the Fame, Reid, from nee; and the Plovi &ore, Purcell, from London. At Eatto—othe Cronzral P.escnt, Brand; Argo, F•ampt , m; tang tl.e liltaatarth. Sh.oddon, from Nemfoundla , .d. frigiitra—the Good Intent, Smart; and the Fr;enda. Gisaith, tuna ditto The Sella,' , T Aka , ; Didlad, WINCH LiTa ; and the 11/plush BISSETT, from are lost on Riga Bar. The &flinger, BR A 11181. EY, from Dublin, struck on Riga Bar on the Tith of September, and was obliged to be hove dowa to repair. The Liberty, ATKINSON. of Shields for Riga, is on shore near Drag.), but is expected to begot off. The Briley, GaittN, from 1 rum. for Cikrk, was taken on the 2d inst. off the Land's End, by a schooner privateer. An impression of 3000 of Wednesday's Casette Es fraordivory was sent down to Yarmouth, in o' d e s to be transmitted in a fast-sailing cutler to the Con tinent. It is believed in ilollanti, that the King of Pecs si♦ will immediately invader that country. Twenty thousand French troops wets etpefted shortly to Apive in its decease. 1'0E71% The czl.!br dad M. Cur, A.ithor of Tiavels thioligh th. Northern part. of F.iim;ie, Asiatic lier short stsv having viUtioil the TiteanArilii of that city, wiote the following lines : Amid the ruins of monastic gloom, Where Nore's itterid'ring w it s .. wort elring, Genius and Wealth have rimed the tastrfil Yet not alone for Fashion'. brilliant th g bt N'irtoe's cause, they take a nobler aim ; 'ft. Ilieii'. in sweetest harinrin t. ►lend Wit waft Compassion, Teitilerriess with Fame, Pie Amie the ratan., Bwieb.etive the end. There, if in Remit 'a cheek the t-'ar appears Foriii'd by the mnuntful Mine's mimic sigh) Fast 35 it 1311., a knalrr•l girl) it •Mare sadly shed limn genuine Misery. Or,. if the laughter-loving Ne ui ph delight, The transport noes not ha ren perish there, Behold, itherming with a generou.•li~l.t, It de :kt with smiles the haunts of want and care. So, if PUlTlenifes golden fruit descend, Shook by soniebreez! into the Like below, Quick will the dimple which it forms, extend, 'Till all around the joyou. circle now. Blest be the lib'ral skill, th' undaunted zeal, That bet !unit Folh from the Stage retire, That teach u. how to smote and howto t And once again our god-like Bard admire. Thus aidel,see! his rescu'il geniu...pOng, Again he pours the frenzy of his ..11g, With every feather in his eagle wing, s Once more iii intjesty he soars Along. Oft' deck'd with smiles, his spirit shall explore Fiin, thy beauteous vales, and clas.ic ground, And every ripple of thy winding Nora, To him, shall sweetly a. his Avon sound. Kilkennt, Oct. 22, !SOS. JN. CARR. • • Allisting to several line !sewage. of Shakespeare, whieh hue he •rt long omittell r•ne•e•rtation, hut which have beln ably restored at the Theatricals of Kilkeitoy. REMARKABLE PERSONS. ILITRACT FROM AN lIISTORICAL DICTIONARY, OF TNC MOST REMARK %FILE PERSONS IN ENGLAND AND W ALES 1592. (Csnitintivl from a former Palma ) TRROGMORTON. A knightly family in Warwickshire, whereof Sir Niehotis Throgmorton died at supper, with rating of salades, in 1570. JOIIN TIPTOYT. Son and heir of John Lord Tiptoft, was born at Evertor), in Cambridgeshire, and bred at Belial Col lege, in Oxford, where he attained to great learning ; and by Henry IV. was created Earl of Worcester, Constable of England ; and, by Edward IV. Knight of the Garter. During the civil wars he quitted his own, and visited the Holy Land. At Rome, in his passage, by an elegant Latin speech, he drew the admiration of all the auditors, and tears from the Pope, Pius 11. He returned from Christ's se pulchre to his own in England, where the axe at one blow, cut off more learning than was left in the heads of all the surviving nobility, I 470. He was suipeet ed for secretly siding with Edward IV. NICHOLAS ANT) ANDREW TREMANL, Were twins, born in Devonshire, alik. in all linea ments, and felt like pain, though at a distance, and without any intelligence given. They equally de sired to walk, sit, eat, and drink together ; and were both slain together, at New Haven, in France, 1562. —The one a Captain of Horse, the other a private soldier. THOMAS TAJILTON. Born at Candover, in Shropshire. lle was keep ing his flgher's swine in a field in Stafrord,hire, when a servant of Robert Earl of Leicester, passing that way, was so highly pleased with his oJd answers. that he brough him to Court, where he became the most famous jester to Queen Elizabeth. %Vhen the Queen was out of humour, he would undumpish her at his pleasure. And he told her more of her faiths. than most of her Chaplains. Ili, merriment lay iii his looks and aelions ; his jests never were profane, scurrilous, nor satyrical. He died in 1583. JIREMY TAYLOR, Born at Cambridge, and brought up in the Fres School there,was, at thirteen years old, entered into Caius College, and there graduated Doftor of Divi nity. A person of most sweet and obliging humour, and there was so much of salt, and fineness of wit in. his conversation, that It had the pleasantness of a co medy, and usefulness of a sermon. The gaiety and richness of his fancy, joined with profoundness of judgment, do captivate the readers of his works,viz. his Life of Christ, Cotes of Cwtteienee, and Ds:four:et, so often printed. For all these endowments, he was preferred Chaplain to King Charles 1. and by Charles 11. made Bishop of Down, Conner, and Drornure, in Ireland. lie died in 1367. DAM' nave's' TEMPLE. Wifo to Sir Thomas Temple, of Stow, in Bucks, Baronet, had four sons and nine daughters, who married and multiplied exceedingly, insomuch, that she taw 700 aztrAA•ii from her body; enough to people a good market town. ST. THIS.I.IBW, Bred under Dubritrius, Bishop of Landoll: was much envied for his holiness, by an officer of ,so ; wherefore that bravo sent two lewd strum pets, supposing, by their tempting tricks, to corrupt the holy man. But these women, counterfeiting madness, whereby they might take the more liberty of filthy discourse, tui oed distrafled indeed; which wrought so much on the soldier, that he received the Christian faith, and was baptized. St. Thelian de parted this world about .51;3. PRICE OF Itt)CKS. .YEiTERDAY. Bank Stuck $ pot Cent. Re•l need 3 peer Cow. Camas .. 1391f 4 per Ce*t. Consols S pot Cont. Na,, 3 per Cent. Loyalty 9.11 I.ong Annuities ................ 161 11 16ths Imperial 3 per Cent Unto Annuities Urntitum !Ida India Iliad. Lochootier 8.94. par. II piens Consuls a per Cwt. tube psid in April. 391 I /Val, Soork-brokot. No. 4, Carnhillw &4-Oriallieg-crosa. PRICK OF Iliatill 14 DLIDICS-.-4.5cT. 91. Gov. Stuck. .11 pit CCM 7Oll 4404. I.s , ll.4iitures. 5 per Cent. 931 Ditto 5t....:1:. 5 per Cent I.srand mint l Luau. 4 km Cam 71 . . , . - hiI.ETNGS QV CitE.DITORS AT I re pee sem. Chtisteolier .Lee, talk tpf Nog:I-avert. street, I.tos.t,m, useleffaut - klithee Pring:e. tll/11 IMO Walerortl,, S fluor-factor - • litiliil4lll Hato,, gardeo.:Nlid, tres.-x, - 3 lu .ItOtn TrodiAte, for,l•row, sts!.i s keeper - - _ Y io ur.:crincivri-s Rosen Davison, of St. 1..6A1% enurcli-terJ, in the eirsi of Len d^"_. Pott." , dealer awl ektiniau John Penny, quw or Ime of the e !i ty of brimly.r eet . chant. Jame Maming. of Ita , :e.yarJ, Buckteniburr, in the eta 4.4 Landon. Maneheatar-w.is•:imiAntruis, 4raler aud " 0 n Schur„ U, of ewiwatreet. Citeplegete, in tha y tal(Loodoil, thereto mt. ii,aler . BIRTH. Th nsA•t, its St Jarrieb',... ju•rr, Bath, the Lady of St. A. of a 4111. . - Thu lade 111 lorri.lt Ureeue, of Lyiath, county of Ki:kcutry, of a sou and her lo Lerwo-dreet, Du'J'in, the lady of Aldertuaa Hutkee, o f a son. MARRIAGE. At Barn:mi. , : r‘tle. nn t"... 14 i :It Mr Simon Metcalf. ard 96, to the amt.ble MI4 Pelle, of the woe place, age I 111 After like hymerreal knot rea..tred, the beide. and laridegrwol g e tio yl e of ribbons t,. be roe 1,, by young men The bride's tryout was won by Mr. N'a,•iry, and that of the• bride groom by Mr. Robllllloll On the wet ptevetate!‘ ran C.r by areas of all ages, throe two•mile hers. Sr x .rod, and th • twin was wen be Mr. Krtchen'y Haw Me:ornate ; rode by the celebrated Jetfeearn. DEATHS. At Edinburgh, an the 51stuls. :Agee Cr...curd, e'de4 daughter of Captain flew Craviturd, a:ld grand dew/ever mine late Sur Hugh Cr...turd, Barr. of J•TAAn-htil . . Sunday sebinighr, age., 56, t,.r ,v Ur. Vistlwns I).•rs, Prie-t of the Cathishe Chapel, in Blackburn. ThO 'Kt:Mend Gentleman, appareotly in tolerable was going flak*. the duties of In, olfire in the c' a,..1, and afar receiving the sacrament. filidnig hintselt ioniew'sat urosell, hs:srt.pped a li tt l e l i me a , th c WM/. to be it it riff, but AS t. 1101 iussuedutely recover, he retired ~to the vestry, se, conictrosied by a gestleioan, who observed hit kt s.i nu Isis Ling seated in a chair, and tierrig intermit i t... 4, pm hid his hail on his breA,, old God bless me ; , how PI aluuet ittstant.neou.ly expired, without the lea,t struggle. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRILX:F.. Mown .. 21 amt. slug 3 I K i wis ....42 miu. :user O. LARK lIALL RITE, LEADING TO CLAPiIAM. Ry Mr. INGRAM, At the Swan T.tvern St at ockwell. Surrey, on MONDAY NEXT, Three o'Clor it. ASuhstantial well-built I.EASEHOI.I) BRICK HOW4E, with I irge Garrho., wAllerl en the footili 'wrist aspect, epacirms Fore COMI, St44lle 5 , 141.441 to till. Entrance s s Inin Hand Rail, must rkeirebly situated that mu,:t•approred Road, .ailed Lark I-1111 Rise, leading from Lesion to hank 4 b 1.4 T 444,414, three miles tr.ree London Bridge t titd torn and a ha;f from Westuonsre., now in the prerrey.iim of Mr. P 44141, bricklayer-r-The Prettily:. comi-t nt four bed-, hampers, twos parievery, fitted rip with &duet( slinoldt.il architraves aril mar ble piece.. hoot mei bacic kitchens, paltry, wine and coal cell and are plentifully vappLesl wit.% mordent spring wart by Lena, 4 4.: t Tersn, of which Seseiity-etglia y,..re will be unexpired at Christina., 180%, subject to a Ground Rent of Five Pomade per Auratun. The Land Tax is redeented. To be viewed by applying Olt (be Pseiniset, where printed Particulars may be Mid; also at the Plane ,:f Sale, sad et the Auctiusieer.Clapham. STOCKWELL-OREEN, SURREY, TWO MILES AND A HALF FROM WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE, By Mr. ItaiAAM, At the Swan Tavern, Stockwell, on MONDAY NEXT, at three o'Clock, THE LEASE of a Large Genteel HOUSE, entasining, on the Around Floor, of a large front par lour, a hack ditto, a large kitchen, wash-house, sod pantry. On the Fan Floor, a large dining-morn, god three alerping-rooms. On the AttiC Seery, tour pleepieg room*. A stable, poultry-house and yard, a large garden. spacious (rant court, &e. • Exiieltitlit ipring water, kind a re•er your for waft water -re-The 'Premises are desirably skewed, ads jeuning the New Chapel, in the centre of Stockwell-green, aid nonting the Cruse Road leading tram the Clapham to tit Croyd.iii Rout; are held by Lesee of which Slateeen Testa ch and a Half were unexinted at Mi:items., last, and are Cow in the occupation of Thema* Baker, at the clear Yearly . Bent ut 401. N B The Fixtures to be taken by valuation. To he viewed by applying on the Bremner, *here further particulars may Ire had. and of the A uctoolfecel, Clapham. VALU.UILE FARMS, COLLIERY, AND TURNPIKE SECURITIES, IN CUMBERLAND. At the George Lin, in Penrith, in the County of Cumberland'. . *tam aosothiee Sr rs safwarate gate,, nu Ti7L o simr.'thi i%th• day of November, 180 h, at Six 1i Clock in the Eteemnl, ALL that compais and vahabla TITHE-FREF— FAR Al, aduate at HEWER Ii ILL, sit Castle Soncfbl. la the unerity of Cumberland; r-inusting of a well-built Owelling-llouse, with suitable Out-House. and OlS.ca thereto belonging, and IRO A. > R. 19 P of Land, occuyioll there with. now in the powesuori of John 24.1 George Wlillb 4 • Also, all that ether ermine/It and Tithe-Free Firm, at/joining to the above-inernioneo Estate, and co onion'', known by the mune of CASTLE SOWERISY I.OW FARM ; commis% of a well-bent Deorlng.flouse, with suitable Out-Houses and Offices thereto belonging, aril 160 A IR. Ii P of Land, occtimed therewith ; now in the purses...at of Jinni Bracey. dh the above Farms abound with Coal mad Einse.tona„ are dr.tant from retrial. about Tea Miles, and odern.t the Rita.l leading between Penrith and Wigton And elm all that valuable Colliery, c 00000 moldy known by the name of a ,wee 11411 Colliery, nue workmg to er-at It and advantage, and from witch 14,00 u Skews have 11.41 rill annually, lie several years pant; each Shen sontrinitie Is Wineherter Ruahcls , and all thu Seams or Coal lyiag under the Farms above mentioned, At the same Time and Place will h.- bold, To., Tivn:lle Sec:unties • the one for One Trinu• POOll6ll , up.ot tie Itui.J la ding tourer,. Lamont Bridge and tahirlisle, and the other fur Seven Hundred surd highly Pounds, stem the Rea& leading Iron Slam/dun Gale towards E ftei. a. Mr. John Wright and Mr John Bidey will Mw the Farms, and Mr George Wright will spew the Colliery; and further Particular. may ha had, be applying to Mr. •t M ddletori, near Meananl Cast-s; Mr. C Were, Ni. 11, Holborn Cain t, Gray'. Ina, London , and uf Mr. At kinson, Solicitor, Ltaluni, LONDON -Printed b, C DAVIDSON, N. 17, D..kee Ohm, Om Street, Covent Garden. and Publ.sherf at the Office, N , . b, Bark of St. Oeroentli Chu.rh, Strove, be W. STUCK, a( No. 7, New Be;t••n Street, L...eog A• re. Sc. for th., Noe, two, to the Ugburp orein.d , vrtig he du'7 attended to. SALES BY AUCTION.. ENGLISH - i'ORTRAITS. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his House, Nu 91, in the Strand, 'VIES n Six °Voce. ♦ COLLECTIONof ENGLISH PbRTRAITS, 1k appertaining to th.: rano. s Cawei, mans very as ce s mid particularly useful fur the p u rpose of illissaatiorr, by tat following esteeaaed Engra vans ,—.Delaram s F (sir icle, r. it horse, Glover, Holler, Logger), Lambert, Mar.h the Pane..., Van. drebanc, White, Ac. being the Duplicates of the late Mr. Robert Grave. To be viewed till the time of Sale. Catalogues, price Sixpence, may be had of Mr. Richardson, Nu. 81, in the Strand.