The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-16 00:00:00

Fr -~ ~- ~. )4r:trAz INtitur,wrict. {4 . PON CSMOUTH, OCT. 14. The Di/ignite rerenue.cotter, Capt. Dobbins, has taken thirty-seven casks of spirits to the Custom honse at Cowes, which were picked up off Portland ; and Capt. Coomber, of the Sven cutter, has picked up. off St. Alban's, 217 casks of foreign spirits, and lodged them in the same place. Arrived the Itehetwrd, of 74 guns, Captain A. J. Evans, from the Jamaica station, where she has been five years, and is sn leaf y, that she arrived with the signal for a pilot flyihg; Capt. Newman landed with dispatches, and went to London ; she sailed from Jamaica with a convoy, but was obliged to leave them in the Channel, to secure her safe arrival. Arrived the Saracen and Chow, from a cruise. otat., OCT. 14. Arrived the Neck homh, with a fl-et of transports under convoy from Portsmouth, bound to Leith ; Ls /amertelia, Combatant, and several other ships of war, from off the French coast, and remain in the Downs with the rest of the shins as per last, and several outward-bound vessels. Wind S.W. ERUPTION OF I'AUVIUS. A Letter 'dimmed to Hit Serene 'lentos .Arel•- eksucallor, by the Counsellor of State, fitgart-Prearnenei. contain. the fstlowing detail of the last Eruption of At ten o'clock, in the evening of the 12th of Au gust, we prepaid to proceed to the summit of this celebrated mountain, when, by a great commotion in the city, and the assembling of the people on the quays, we learned that Vesuvius was in a state of araption. We could see from Naples, a vivid blaze ea our aide of the mountain, from the top to the bot tom, resembling the blaze of stubble. in those coun tries where it is usual to burn it ; when excited by the wind, this flame raised itself into the air. Our carriage was got ready ; we went hastily towards the scene of action, to the bottom of the mountain. where the torrent of lava had taken its course, it was directed towards the sea, and to arrive there, had crossed the high road, on which we placed cur selves to observe it. The ground that it ran over, had been cnverel with vines. and the richest produCtions of nature. We perceived, at a short distance, clouds of fire rise rn the air, and form. over our heads, an arched roof, of a bright red. We could not as yet discover at what distance we were from the torrent. At this time, we were between the wall of a park, full of trees, and a very handsome house, entirely new, at the top of which was a terrace. We ascended to this terrace, with great security, and saw that the cur. rent direfled itself tovrai As this same point, and that it was not more than about 150 paces from us. We quickly descended; ten minutes had scarcely elapsed, when there no longer existed a vestige of the ho Ise. I had before observed how a similar torrent de ',eloped itself, together with its different progres sions. The descent of the mountain gave a course mote er less rapid to the running lava ; but, besides this dire° course, the lava extended itself laterally, if I ma• thus express myself, and covered more or less surface, according as the ground was more or less elevated. The diret course of the lava is cx- timely rapid, because the force of the part in fusion conceatres itself there, and forms a complete tor rent Oa the surface of this torrent, we saw matters rolling, which were thrown out of the gulph, and which bad acquired a state of solidity, immediately, Sr in a very short time after their content with the air. 'lbis is the solid matter which the torrent in its course throws at each side. We saw there enor mous blocks of red and calcined stones. many of the same colour, divided into layers. These resemble burning charcoal beeped together, and make the same noise. We could approach them, within six or seven feet, without being burned, and in order better to observe them. remained a considerable time at that distance. There were no obstacles, such as a wall or house, which could stop or alter the diked course. Here follows what we have observed in its lateral expansion. When the lava approached a wall, it stopped a foot or eighteen inches from it ; the part of the wall opposite to it, reddened in a few minutes, and fell to the opposite side. But in this slight in terruption of its expansion, the layers of the lava acaurnulate, and we have seen them in some mi nutes form themselves into a mountain of thirty feet in height; the average height was twelve or thirteen feet. We have been told, that the change of the lava from a liquid to a solid state, was equally quick in all eruptions ; this is a preservative from a part of the evils which this scourge brings with it, and is the cause which prevents the lava from extending itself as it would do co the levers, 4f it were all liquid. At the part where we were, we saw the course of these layers of lava, which at first proe ; eded at the rate of eight or ten feet in a minute, diminish its velocity, and stop entirely in less than a quarter of an hour. In the sane time, the direct current advanced more than twelve hundred yards towards the sea. In another respell it is a speaacle of grief and horror ; the road was covered with people in the deepe►t After having well observed the effed of the lava at the foot of the mountain, we undertook to ascend it. We had coat ageously, and, perhaps, a little im prudently, mounted to the top of the crater, which we had immediately under our eyes, at the distance ed . about 50 feet. We observed it issue frr.m sin opening, which we judged to be thirty feet in diameter. a torrent of lava, which precipitated Itself with an inclination almost perpendicular. This matter, in flowing, extended itself,. laterally, according as the inclioatioa was less steep; it divided itself ioto two currents ; whether this was a benefit, or ■ disadvantage, with respell to the country which bas been destroyed, it is impossible to ap;sreciate. We were a long time in this contemplation of nue of the greatest phienomena of nature. Our guides, themselves, pressed us to descend. There were not, as generally in ()titer eruptions, Mises, cinders, and criantities rif inflamed lava, launched three or four Lir/sired feet into the air. Under these circum stance., we would not have been able to approach. loom Tillie to time we heard a violent and rumbling goose smiler tit:. ripening. from whence the lava is 'nett, as if ov..tliJustog from a boiliug source, but • twain:4os. bßEAltlita 01 1 !'RE BATS T7IZI t'RIS. .....meaplo... FATE, OCTOBEIL 10. Our new Theatre opened last night, to a very crowded auditory. This large and elegant edifice is ereded in the very centre of the city ; ap proaches to it are numerous and convenient. Com pared with the former Theatre, it is, in site, a pumpkin to a filbert ; its dimensions rather exceed those of old Drury lane, and the opening space of the green curtain is precisely the same with that of modern Covent Garden. There are three tiers of boxes, excessively lofty, and affording a depth of rows towards the centre. The pillars (of cast iron, bronzed) are placed at a distance of two feet from the front, by which the first row et each circle appears as a balcony, independent of the main structure, and an inconceivable air of lightness is thus communicated ro the tnit ententhk. The pri vate boxes are in number, inclosed with gilt Lat tices. The entrance to these are by a private house, and they are accommodated with a suit of elegant retiring rooms. The decorations are very splendid, particularly those of the cieling, in which are placed the famous painting; purchased at Fonthill ; and the wreaths of flowers, &c. which conned those pictnres, are executed with great skill and taste. The I, prevailing colour of the house is a deep rich red, ornamented with gold. The scenery, executed gene rally by the celebrated Cam; and Faeisc ii, is in the first style for effect. Every scene displayed this even ing was new, and the audience loudly testified their applause at each change. The drop.scene was par ticularly admired. It was painted by Mr. GRIEVE, of ASTL SY'S Amphitheatre, who went to Bath, for the purpose. The audience expressed their ap probation of his masterly peformance, by three dis tinct peals of applause. The vast length of the stage surprised and charmed the eye. The dresses were also new and splendid, and the introduction cf numerous banners, in the latter ads of the play, was a novelty for a Bath audience. The orchestra is as snaciaus as those of the Landon Theatres, and we: this evening crowded with petformers; many of the Bristol Bai' having come over to see the opening of this beautiful strudnre. The effect of the music convinced us that the building is well calculated to conrey the snnnd - 4 4 most desirahle quality in a theatre. So much for the appearance h: tore the curtain. Now fur the perrnrm :trice. The tragedy of Richard the Third, with The Poor Sold.er. •1' te hero of the piece, " the stook-back'd tyrant," was sustained " by a young gentleman, being his first appearance on any stage." Ihe report of his qua lifications WAS uncommonly feeoirrable ; ths M.l nagers seemed to have the most certain idea of his success, and to have rested their hopes of a fortu nate season on his merits. So sanguine indeed war the young gentleman of his rising to dramatic emi nence, that it is snid he relinquished a lucrative and learned profession for the pursuit ; but, we are sorry to say, that,from his performence dri evening, he can augur but Faint hopes of being an ornament to the stage. He is a short, well-made figure; has a good eye, an acquiline nose,and a voice not eupteasing, and which might, perhaps, by use, he tendered capable of exertion. But he wanted feeling and energy ; there was neither the dignity of the monarch, nor the canning of the hypocrite, in his performance; we may say, that he completely failed in giving ns that impressive idea of the subtle, crafty, cruel, yet heroic prince. Allowances for the timidity of a first appearance ought to be mate, and we should he ready to do it, had there been one scene of promise. CAULFIELD, from Drury-Lane, played Barhinzhaar, and received considerable applause, particularly in the scene where he very artfully describes how he had cajoled "the citizens assembled at Guildhall." —EGERTON was received with loud greetings of ap probation, and he spoke and ailed Riciniroad with propriety and spirit. The Lady aka of Aliss Jet L• SON, was certainly the most correct performance ' of the evening, and she evinced considerable im provement since last season. Mies Eisele, in the Queen, was also warmly and favourably re ceived. Nor ought we to forget the respedable character, in the good King Henry. The play, however, on the whole, went off very dull and un interesting. Not so the farce; where Miss WHEATLIV, from one of the London Theatres, made her first bow in the character of Patrick ; and, as an actress, and singer, strewed considerable talents. She was re ceived with rapture. GATTI', in Bagatelle, MA 1.- Li ssom, in Darhy, and a Mrs. SIMMS (new to this stage), in Kaehlanr, put the audience into good hu mour. Whilst WEUISE", and Mrs. WINDSOR, gave them a high treat by their singing. The city is filling very fast ; and the sea-side vi sitors are Hying to their warm winter-quarters. More lodgings are already taken than were ever known at so early a period. We have had one elopement al ready ; a clever fellow of an attorney, has taken off the beautiful and only daughter of a wealthy dealer in cheese and hams, and found means to marry her at a town in Gloucestershire. ----- PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. Rank Stork . . 187 i 11111 Ex Dividend 3 per Cent. Re 444441 3 per Cent. Cow* 584 4 per Cent 5 per Cont. Navy Long Annuities ....•••••••111311. (Manion lak. &onto lt. drs. par. Exehequer Rills 11.41. ft. pre , n. F.nglirli Lottery Tickets lOl. I:rs. Consols In. S9ll T. lils!i, Stock-broker. No. 4, Coriihill, and 9, Channe-rays. PRlrli, OF IRISH STOCRi—.oct. 9. Guy. Debentures& per Cunt.. 93 1 i 99 Grand Csnal Lean. 6 per Cent 97j Royal Castel Lean, G per cent COURSE OF EXCIAXGE...Tutstaag, Orr. ft. Atnotev,Arn .... 46 0 1 V. Venioit 60 LW. rue. Diu. :t Sight .. 51 8 Lisbon 6 1 1 . 1 Roue; ia.-. s. f... 11 11 iD. Upon. 61 Hambutgh l4 014 V. Dualist ll allAosta Pais . 14 111 Lit. 11011 ram. Ditu, I Us lO 0 Portage gad ill C , , a SOUrdalllll •26 1 sad &us poi , Si. 4 0 0 Oria 4lO Act. Dosleoons . ..... ... 0 0 • kia , lid .... 16 slant. New Dona c Babes Leghorn 5l I Maw Louts ate\ .... 0 .. .... Naples Gonna 461.i. P;r. .54 per rent 1:191,1in on LondGit ;u-t 7.).............111 a 4 Belfast on London (01. 1).... ... ..... 71: !Mast on DoW.,n (Ditto) 444 01 dap. a. • • , _ PROM LIST OAZEYTE. Asiesass OfJi r. Masher 15, Ceps of a Letter from Lieutenant Robert l'orialinson, COT matador of His Maiesty`v gundstig the Dexterous, to IV.i 1i.1.11 %lilt's/It'll. Esq. dated in Gibraltar May, the 121 h Sep tem4er, 1505. SIR—I have the hoireur to acquaint you, for their Lord ships' u•tormrtiun, that, cruising pursuant to orders from Sir William Wattiti, Bart. 11.1 the 11th instant, about Oise, a. us the Rock of Gibraltat bca•ing about N N W. two leaguer', I foll in with and captured the Run-boat No. 4, Lieut. NIC'II7OII4 Mayorga, Commander, carrying one long twenty.four pounder, one err ))))) ade, and thirty•fuur men; we likewise took seven mer Chant vessels the tummy, which are all arrived safe in this roadstead ; they were (fora Malaga, batiiirt la Algeziras. It it with great pleasure that I hare to report to their Lordships ti.e zed and aCtivity with which every officer and man std his dun on this occasion; and when their Lordships are informed that these vessels were taken in the face of eight of the enemy's annul vessels, who had charge of the convoy, sod who c orried •ar three hundred men, I mmt humbly hope my cmidto...i will meet their Lordship.' approbation. I remain with the greatest respell, 8.. TOMLINSoN, Lieut. and Coin. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Gong. Oakley, Thomas Shackleton, and Jelin Evans o Old ld,nil-tureet, in the county of Middlesex, cabinet -inaltears and ciphotdaters. September 1, 1800. John Wihunt and James Butler, High-street, Sarum, tai lor, and habit.m.;kers. Oftober 11, 11105. William Heath and Charles Bou:her, of Great Surrey street, Elackfr ar.-road, silversmiths, 'Mews''', and pawnbrokers. October 14, 180. . - lA6O Dutton, William Roughseilgo, and John Holgate, Liverpool Otiober 9, 1.203. _ _ Ann White and Ellen Gowan, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster milliners and chessmakert. (Mast 19, 1804. William &d:ungli and William Hartley, of Minchester, in the county of Laticast.,a, machine inaken. A pril 2, 1805. Richard Wahh and James Matthew Ilamilteri,ut Catharine street, near the Ftrand, in the county of Mid,lleseit ' and of Wander/nub, in the county of Surrey, aii-lubber mann faetuvers, and venders of medicines and surg,cal inaruments. August 16, 1110:3 Ann Wh,t , ;itgton and John Williams, in the London-road, St. GeorgesAgldi. Mar 6, 1805. irrieph Harwood and Julie Lirlev, of Shcf.ield, in the eirinty of Yo.i ,gr .cers. Oct. 9, 1203 John Ronvn -..nd William Rohettt, of Harumernolth, in the comity of hfindl !sex, coal.raerchants. Dec 23, 1103. t NKRUPTCY MARCEL). Thnina. of Fleet-market, in the city of London, eatiiiiet-maker, dealer aott ehapman, front Om. 12 to ULt. 29, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. David Evans, of Southamptos-court, Southampton-my, in the county of Middleeex, linen dia,tcr, dials- and chapman, , 0 surrender, Oa 22, 29, and Nov 26. at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Shemord, Bottles-buildings, Holborn. Richard Dens, of Aid Im o:Jury. io the city of London, warehouseman, dealer and chapman, to surrender, Oct 22, 5 and 26, at tan, at Guildhall. Attorney;, Meows. aid Parry, 0:d Jewry. William \1 011.01!, now or ice of Pile Ma oh. in the coun ty of Gloutester, coal-merchant, deal,r and chapman, to sin-. render, Oct. 29, 51, and Noy. kei, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, in All Sainbelane, Bristol Attorneys, Mr. *cw' SlinlTl:ln Dowling, Chew Magna, S..mera.ti arid Mes,ni Woodford and Sweet, Inner Temple, Lonrho,. Robert lieiselwocrl, tha Younzer, of Senitywough, in Vol counts of York, ship owner, dealer and chapmair, V, alirren , kr, Noe. 1,2, a n d 16, at ten, at the house of Wiliam Harrows and John :aritio,o, known by the name of the Blue Bell Inti, at Scaiburoug:‘, in the county of Trak. Attorneys; Mewra. Waset and Sow, Bortletes Buildings, Hulborn, London i and Mr R.. b eon, Scarborough. Thomas Jenkins and TllOlllll Frederick Wonsan, of High. street, in the tarough or Southwark, in etc county of Surrey, arid of Colchester, in Cie °moil , of Sussex linen-drapers, dealers, eliapmen and copartners, to surrender, Zlict 19, Nov 2, at we've, and 26, at note, at London. Attorney, Mr. Clinics Few, No. 12, New Nonli-street, Red-Lion-square. DIVIDENDS. December 19. William Morley, of Shoe-done, Helborii, in City of Londoo, baker, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Now. 5. Joint Groom, of Chisweldstreet, in the county of Mi l'esex, stah . e-toe,ier, dealer and chapman, at tan, at Guildhall. London Nov 5 Lao roice Croft, of St James-street, in the parish of St. James, 'Westminster, in the county of Middlesex, cafes boosekeeper, dealer, aid chapman, at tea, at Guildhall, London. Nue. 5 John NiXt.ll, of Doke . ..place, Pimlico, in the county of Middiesex, carp:titer, dealer and chairman, at ten, at Gitildtiad, London. Nov. 3 John &mop sad John Terry, late of Maidstone. it the county of Korot, opholders, &glens gad etioianett, at ten, at Guildhall, London. New 3. William Hoinfrys, the younger, I le of Old I street, in the city of London, groans and copartners, at tea, at Guildhall. Nov. 23 J..hn William', of !dentition, DetiVeholii-e, North Walss, doaler in cattle, dealer and chapman, at km, at Guildhall, London. Nov 26 John Taylor, of Worcester, draper, dealer and chanman, at ten at Gitildholl, London. Nov. 1G John Coleman, late of Fetter lane, London, pair. ter, glazier, dealer and ehaproan ' at ten, at Gudditall. Riley,oe. 16. Edward hey„ of the Stroud, in the pari,h of St. Martin in the Fields, in the county of Middlesex, doVer in music and musical instruments, at ton. at Guildhall, London. Nov. 14. James King, late of the town and county of New . castle-upoii-Tyco, punter-dealer-and chadinan, at eleven, at the house of Jane Atkinson ' widow, known by th name of the Siakespriar Tarem, inNewcoatle-uiare Tyne Noe. 6. Thomas Th o m a s a nd Henry Cameron, of limning ham, in the imam, of Warwick, fanors, at CICS,OI, at the dwelling house of Thum , ' Jones, the Sean Tavern, in Bull. street, in Birmingham, in the coinity of Warwick. Nor. 7. Richard Hudson, of Wafter, in th e c oun ty o f Y or k, horse-lohber, dealer an d chapman, at drove'', at the house of Mirk Smith, the . r.a.t Inn, in Motion, in the county of York. CERTIFICATES —Moe 5. Richard of Clia,dos-storet, in the county of Middle sea. logunronercharit. William St roe, formerly of High-street, in the Borough of Southwark, in the county of Surrey, but late of Norw‘nal in the said county, hop-merchant, dealer cod shapiliaii. %Vil:nim dint...worth, of Walton, in the parish of Sandal,- Main in the county of York, corn-dealer, dealer and ehaliman. • Willi.in Urquhart, of Ratcliff cross, in the county of Middle sex, cooper, dealer and coapruan. S nnuel Tilton'. of Ashby-de-la Bloch, in the county of Lo outer, miller, corn-hem., dealer and Cll/1.11:411. INSOLVENT. PRISONER in Hit of the TI.FET. who 'wends t•kene the Benefit of the Lae 13e4hreut Act. ►IR4T eOTiCe. Thereat Charles F .rhuith Sand ,n farrestteland d.tained by the nan.e. of Throne, S iarlort and (-heeler Faahosh), formerly of liar* .1, in the culmtv 01 Leicester, and late of MATT.I.I. boritie•street, Golden square, in the county of Middlesex, lupine About two years ago, a tame raven, belonging to the yard of Mr. Bs ttttt tom ship.buildcr, North- Shore, Sunderland, disappeared, and had not been seen nor heard of until Monday se'nnight, when it was observed hovering i , ver the said yard ; hut not seeing any person it knew, flew to several adjoining yards, in one of which it discovered Mr. Bstowit, who was foreman to Mr. BLENCENS)PP at the time it went away, but now has a yard of his •wn. It immediately alighted near him, and whrn Mr. !disown cried Rat" which is its name, croaked and Kopp •d a!iout him in a surprising manner, cud world acisnit no ether person to come war bins. .• Myna. On Wednesday, at Welton, Yuri shire, tire l a d y of J. Thompson, Esq. of a %en and herr. I. Irvestal of Lately, a toson Sc and heir .otland, V Duncan ocuouteu prean was safely .'eY :v. MARRIAGES. Yesterday, at St. PAIICIIM Church, Middlesex the R" William Hill Nes/kelt, of Winchester. t o U. Mat:ida (Jo Saturday last, dt. St. Paneras, Richard Price, Err lhir VIII Of Sir Charles Price. Part. M. P. to Miss Elizahr tit Hey man, second daughter of Henry Heyman, Esq. o f '4lu Al e k . ladras, on the 14th of April, Major km, of the':.' L'ght Drogrinui, t. Mi., Sydenhain, daughter of the I.; Major-General bydertham. nrATits. At Banff, Scotland., 011 the Ist cement, Mr Alex..nlr! Pure, mercharit t Sete , a roam of great Itobity ai.rl try, by whirli he irsorr..d a very h..trdso rie f roi , fte. ' has bequeathed pert of it for the purp..se of estater.hi n: iupportitig au English scr 5..1 within that burg:, Ryd,„ o Itlwt• tit ation, lie di pones a Imese and g..oleas t t r , fo. the above purpose, runt the sum of 12401 for the ,opt, r •f the iirstitritron. In the 1.:„, ;tidier., on the IRh dower, last, of the wound he viiiehie,i in nine o, st MI OW 'ollie.. Ighortpore. Capt. John Vs'allacis, of the I Jth regiment N. 1•1 Infantry, Major of Brigade to Colonel Maitland, and .o'. the late William Wallace, Esq. of Cairuhill. Lan Triesday se'nnight, after a lingering illnea , J. ha Vac r-, Esq. of Patellar., near Brighton. Monday evening, as Mt. William Rexworthy, are.; 1 0,„, 27, an extensive corn-factor, of Cooksbv, Devon, mar was reterning from that city, he unfortunately fell off I. horse, arid survived but a few hours. He beloned to e t Wells troop of Yeoman Cavalry ; as a soldier he wa , !tio , respected, and in his dealings Ise was a very upright mast. At Quebec, on the 21st of August, of the gout in his . she. mach. Gemtral Hunter, Lieuteriant-Governor of Upper nods, and Commander-in-Chief of the Mu.' sin both Cariadark, There is now in Canada neither Governor, Lieutenant -Germ nor, nor Chief Justice. The command of the troops devolve* on Lieutenant Colonel Bowes ' of the 6th regim en t . On Sunday evening, at his house at Pimlico, Mr. Maw, Zing's hisswimpr. HIGH WATER Tills DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mora... 7 min. after 9 I E•en.... 47 min. after 9 SALES BY AUCTION. WOR ACCOUNT OF TUE MANUFACTURERS, EX EMPt FROM THE. AUCTION DUTY, AGREEABLE TO ACT OF PARLIAMENT. THIS DAY, Oetober 16, at Fuur o'Cln:k, MERAC, SON, and CO will put up to P1'911 , ! SALE, at their Ware(ionic..., No. 7s, Queen..stre.o, lowing Assortment of BRITISH PIECE GOOD.; pieces of Wixom, Shaul*, Ste ; 4500 ditto plain a1. , 1 faoce Can:11,6:3 • 1 1 00 ditto Jacunets, Tambours, &e.; tie,o eau Book Mu llins; 1800 ditto %Visite and Printed Catic.et She ale; 40,0 ditto Pollicate, Madre* and %Web.. ti ai , !k w . chiefs; 950 ditto Nankaens, Jeanuets, Ac.; 750 d ito Don.. ties, Quilting. / Sic. • 400 ditto Carlisle Cheeks, *c 1500 Woollen Clotl;e,tlsatings; and Kersey wises ; 7.-0 Lioig• gets, Co'o::rat Serve. *e. ,• 150 doeen hosiery. Pact of which will he soli w.thosit reterve. To 1) , . •i4mr,Nl asab pe r wtp-re Catal Dots mar br hal , a.. 1 at Now T.wk T cor,v-h NN N. L. mtaAc, Jnn. PrOkrf. SU;ISTAN MU. BRICK DWELLING WANE AN.. WARCII4)USr., ItiCK IN rR %DF, AND 110Usr lIOLD FUR SI 11TR V, r. r _ _ _ By Mer.ot BUR oN AND VENNOR Tdlls, and following Day, at E even 01.d0.k, on the Pte rubes, No 1:10, Trolar.eareet, neat Stoney-lane, (137 Direction of the A-vtie...), THE Genuine and Entire STOCK in TRAM' and IIIaYSEHOLD EttaNtrugr., of Mr 11,T.11 1 1 Ship Chenille!, a Bankrupt The Stns* eons Ai of scam?, ea•ks of bright and Waal varnish, turps' ll tt e, spirits of cods of late .ltd salad rope and 'ern, amp black, oil a large quantity of whetitoncs, boat scoops, paint, &sting .4 v:vihhlssi brushes, tin trend s, canivtets, a cannon and carri.g.,, gem, and weighs, v,riotiv Chilli, and mi..ceilatietios artirte The Furniture meiotic, four- nog and coach top bed,tead:, wi.i furniture, feather bed: and beldtitg, neat mihrogany drawer, chairs. tables, glasses, carpets, kachen &c. Precively atone o'clock, is the Fir,l S I l e , w ill b e w ! the very desirable LEASE of PREMISES, Avid 'or an up ). • pitted Term of Twelve Year* and Twee Q. tarter', at Irfichaelame last, at the low Rein of 351 ;:er :Inoutio To be viewed till the sale. Printed Particelars rind C2talo loves may be had ott the enaises ;of Mr. Cuppage, N,. 112, Jermyn-etreet, St James's; and of hlearrs. Burt.os aid Vennor, Nn. 611, N B The Fit:ignore will be ao:d the Firit Day. VALUAEILE FREEHOLD MINERAL ESTAIL, TIIIL .LAND TAX . REL)Ek.MED. By Mr. PALMER, At 'the White Lion Tavern, Brutal, on FRIDAY. the 25e1 Instant (toilets previously rtispmed ot by Private Cartratt, of which ;4ottoe wall be given), A Most Desirable and very Valuable FREE-. A HOLD EST ATE, situate in the painh of RIEDWELs TY, and county of MONMOU I'll out. wising (sham the surface ieventt convenient FARMS, of about 1,320 Anne of Arable, Wartsw, sit I Pasture Land, with 'tree:eery Rudd. ing, lot to . cc0.„..,t Wit, fst•ept two, who bold (e 1:14U11 Vogt/ and a half tear•; about 730 Allel of Coovice Woad lend in hand; and also au istolunitasi right of Pasturage Mare huk MO,llll Gill. of about 000 Acres; the M.ntrals ender which, exclusivelle belong to the Estate. . This It.dateColltA'llf several Vents or Reds of Coal and Ira* Stone ( which are it eutptifiel by a reference and descriptiAt annexed to the Plan of the Estate, dect g SO:ltllWard m the S.T.I.WV and Eltwai rivers fall. at an easy dip of about i act 0 inithe yard), both of excelieut qualitic.; tbe former pattreulab• ly o ar exportatem and fed manotiaiurtng r.f Great advantage. will arise (rum the natural term sod dui& tinned - this Estsw, owing to the rattles on each side bows very low, and the Coal Grotto! between them much elevat.d, t iat many Iforse-levels may he driven, at an easy ex encl. into four of the upper Ply,. of Coil (which are tiptoe I ; nee of levee, and thrsu of three feet thick each )13 ing trader at leek 1,000 aces, of land. 11 Is • Vein next balow the above four will be drained and worked by long-r and the lows o C. o l wan the ItiJa of Iron Stone, will be worked by Pitts and Etre. bovines. The above two ranges of Veins of Coal, and the lower Reds o f Iron Stone, lie under the whole of this estate, of about 2,$ 'd acre..... The workable Veins of Coal in this estate are 1 h us now. her, and added together, tusks aired 5.54 feet. In .hort, Vann of Coal, arse Iron tlot as d,,,overeal awl worked as the range 'Aim.' works fount Aberdare to Alociltavon, lies ntr der tics estate. The greater part of the Estate is bounded by the Riven 1:1. boo and Shinier! ; and the Minerals inac, with much far, ay, be worked either to be conveyed down the Sirhowy new Sad' fto.id, or down the Elboo-Vale 'ad and Canal tnNew• port, where ships of any burden may re.urt. N.B. There is a large quantity of timber growing en the farm lands and in the coppice walla. For further particulars, apply to LI R. Tyndale, E. 41. Lie London ; Mr. T. M. Crotwell, Bath ; John Noble, Esq. Messrs. Bengsuglt and Palmer. A O hlessrs. Beck and Smith, Solicitors, Bristol ; Mr. Ede.ou Thomaa•.n, Birmingham ; Mr. Edward Boys, Solicitor, Bri4 este , ; Mc.sra Wilhains and alainiering, SUl,Catltt, EZlltet L. C. raln!niz, of Trite.; JAIIHN 5111 , 0 , f, Eaq. Falmouth: Mr. Edward Martin Morristen, near Swansea; all of whom wri drew ■ plan and iental of the Estate; and alit° of Mr. Join , Thom is, ef Abercaree, near *report, istneessatisskite, aril show the premises. LONDON r—PrintPd b, O. DAVIDSON, No. I?, Duke's Cart, Bow Street, Coyest Garden, mod of Udine, Nn 13, hack of Sr elemoot's Church, tv , ond, by VV. STUCK, of No. 7, Now ilo:v_a Street, Long Act+ , where Ordeal for NW river, IPS duy p• eridod N. EMI 1 Mine 4 0111$ 1.14 t -fel l 4, 0 Jacut dean I' PINCT