The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-24 00:00:00

~+ E JO4ll 8.1 I'ES, ESQ. The praise clime ta departed metit, awl those per. aultuth .VOoieet arse the riihsiste i. but eieiiig fri f ain a tleanteitirat i. iateiestitig to all.— T. lament the dead, is aexamg the alintments of .se who live ; and where is the man who does not I i , r. that he also shall it-ice wine portion of egret !lied l.im, .when he is to that home which Nature his provided for ail her cliildre • ? No corn won sorrnir mourns over his hire alto now in ceives the last sad offering oft truth and etre-Eliot) ; for, so 'hi- tool nature framed him. and so harmoniously were the elements mist op in his heart. that all who knew him, revered his worth. At the sans" thew. his iseeuliar attainments acre so blended with kis amiable eleneritrent, ,as to produce a most respeaiii: suliniission to them. Mr. Bates receive , : lOs atii-atlon at E,..m,.where his musical talents (for at that ear y tOev ha.; displayed themselves) particularly tecommend ed him to the attention of Mr. George Gotham, cne of the Assistants ia that Collee. ; a man. whine elegant scholarship, an,l polite acquisitions, had in troduced him to the friendship of the principal lite rary charieCters of his day. !tr... locame the volun tary tutor of Mr Bates. who, when the business of the pitpil-room was over, eale encouraged to indulge his musical propensities at Mr Graham's barp.ichord. This disposition, lioweveio did not interrupt his school studies, and he iiroceeded in them, esteemed iv his masters. and tiefisved by his associates, till he left them 41 for the University of Cambridge. Here i e was Atreftionately patronised by Dr. Smith, then Master of Trimo College, and the fiiend of Sir Poste Newton Ile was among the flea mathe maticians of hi; age, and had direfted his know ledge to the profound parts of musical composition, and the nerfeetinn of musical instruments. His vo lume en Harmonics is well known to be the moat learned treatise. on that stibjeCt which has appeared in ane language. With such an instruCtor and such a friend—foe sees believe, that, in the lance part of Dr. Smith's life, he lived entirely with him— Mr. Bates possessed and improved the invaluable opportimity to petted his knowledge of harmony, ond to attaia that reputation for musical midi. tion, which distinguished his life. We are dis posed to believe that., among other circumstance! very honourable to both, his kind friend tecommend isim to the ionic, and patronage of a Nobleman, whose knew!. !ye and love of music was well knows, and who, a' that time, possessed h power, and, as it proved. tie inclination to . procure for Mr. Bates* such an independent situation, as to enable him to cultivate and enjoy the science which he loved and adotneel It is our hope also, that we have not been misinformed, when we represent him as having been honoured he His Majesty's gracious favour and p-otetlinn. We do not suspett, that any modern Professor ve3l take offence at the opi nion, that Mr. Bates stop:toed the most learned musicians of his time, in the theory of minic ; and that his praflical excellence on the instrument which he preferred, was peculiar to himself.—lt was the organ. The- quirks and quibbles which are the boast of mn tern perlormets; the rapidity of firer, and the power of transition, which have ceased music to be defined, the art of exectitirg 11;ffictilt things ; that legeernaiti of playing, which. indeed, gives des Rate, nstsfs.snnire der notes; that lied of petit;mince, we will not call it music, which Dr. Johnson wished to be impossible, were eonsideted br Mt-Alain as very inferior acquisi - Ills olijoa tat attainment, wit that of cow bination and succession of limes ; that produClion of harmony, And grace of melody. which, when en eced by a certain tomb, gives to Mai ticulate w,nnds, an universal language, and produces the enederermined efe,O on the mind ; his organ per formance was therefore grand and impressive; with a power of finger to execute in perfection whatever was worthy et execution, be made that noble in sttionev breathe the genuine awful harmony for which at is constritated. ‘Viiether he sought to express the solemn dirge, the animating march, the Sacred hymn, or the full chorus, be could so ti ans fuse his knowledge and feeling into it, as to asto nish and delight, to soothe and to elevate. It must be remembered, by-all who were present at the w etted Cemmemorations of Ilandel, in Westminster y. how much those wonderful performances attire indebted to this great musician ; he not only arranged and assorted - that stupendous band, but tootrolled its performance, by his superior judg ment and commanding execution ; by the truth and Power with which he enforced the predominant tones of the organ, he alone, without any assist ance from a ins,stru di coprlle, to give the time, may be said to have compressed a thousand vocal and instrumental performers imo one voice, and one instrument. To him also, we believe, may be •oribed, the undeviating correeness and energy 14 tlie choral performances at the Concert of Ancient Music. It is almost superfluous to add, that the thjeat of his musical veneration was Handel.— As a domestic individual he was amiable in is manners. pleasing in his conversation, and of considerable scholastic attainments. His equa /sanity was rare, and it Ills been related of him, that, on the evening of the day when the Al biaii Mills. of which he was a considerable pro rietor, were destroyed by fire, he assisted at a con cert with his tonal spirit and attention. This excel lent and reipeltable man is gone to his final reward, siad has left all who knew his wortb, to shed a tear over his rave, and cherish in their hearts the ee l:tun:let LOCe of his virtues. '4 The Lay St. Lb,. —, from Jamaica, that was OD sll ,r 1 04,2 Hoylake, is got of, and arrived at Liverpool. Wednesday sennight a man undertook, for a wa.. ger. to go on foot 6u times round St. Stephen's Uteri), Dtahlia,in twelvt hours. He went closeto the love, in the eutside walk, and performed it in ten halm and A half, with cam. It is considered, that he iv .nt, in the time, Me- 50 English miles. The wag , ' upon Lis awn past, was but small, but a great anmuer ...f bete were &Trading. This pedestfran is an I:arrum, who lawkrartficial flowers about Dablin He is a man brtifeen SO and 4) years of age, Ab..e1.:6 1 ,(erif,4 inches high, and rather stout n.ade-t ligoayte a L4sp,en in the limning. and fi. • , stit.bl3 . 4.4 ta to 1 1 4 ki t : ,t) w L•?%) as t five. The cow-Gorse ...z, ft pr• k i el , ti 1 iib' waki A f iiiia tokther *as immense q• Lc t -4/4 . tk l ‘, 4 ! A l j:;3;:f),P • 1 . '' - ' • •_9"..4A 1 AKI . .: l. :. i • slf • 6 .• , LI CORONAR'S /X UESTS. Tom'ay evening. about right o'clock, an Inquest , .vas held at St. Thomas's Iln.pitat, on view of the body of Thomas N.irman, who cut his throat, nn ourday evening last, in a hackney-coach, whilst coming from Vauxhall :n the Borough. John Corrihs. driver so the hackney-coach No. 21 t, stated. ji,t no s thirstily ev.ming, between five lard S:X o!clock, the dectassial t accomomi od by a person,. app tree.' y a ticket-porter. caileJ him from ol the soil f, in the Bomugh, and ordered him to drive to Vaush ill. The potter got nut of the cre.cli at IQe ,+ ingtun t urnpike, and left the deceased alone, who ordered the Witness to proceed to Vauxhall. When hr got to Vauxhall. however, he was ordered hack ; tint before hr had proceeded far on his return, the deceased ao sin dirrael him to turn about, and drive back to V oishall. Oa their arrival at the to which th.• IVitness had been direeled, the dere ised gave him a letter to deliver: boa, imme diately searching it out of his hand, sail, " It is not a time to det;vvr i: now; chive hack again." On. arriving at N-wingtou. the Witness asked the de ceased. where he would he put down ? who said. e•here you toidc me rip. He accordingly drove to the end of Uninn-street, where he got down and opened the coach-door, and called to the deceased several times. The deceased not answering, the Witness supposed he was asleep, and put his hand upon his knee, when he felt something wet; being very much alarmed, he shut the door again, and drove to the White I lorse, in Union -street, where a gentleman, named Mills, and another person, got into the coach, and found the deceased, sitting on the seat, with his throat cut in a most shocking manner; his cravat, and a razor, covered with blood, lying by his side. There were no signs of life re maining. A medical gentleman, a friend of the deceased, stated, that early iii the summer the deceased mct with an accident, wlsir.h had been attended with spitting of blood; it had been necessary, for the pur pose of aiding his recovery, that he should be kept quiet, and not permitted to see any one except his own family ; this necessary seclusion had very mush increased his natural lowness of spirits, and brought on a tit of despondency ; the bodily disease had been removed, hut the mental one con inned, and that to such a degree, that his family; by the advice of Dr. Simmons, had come to a resolution, however re pugnant to t h eir feelings, to place him under the care of some proper person, the day following that on which tin, melancholy event took place. A relative of the family was present, whose testi mony agreed with that of the last Witness. Tne Jury returned a verdiel of /.chary. The deceased was about twenty-six years of age, and possessed of a handsome independent property. On Saturday last, as a fine boy, about sir years of age, the son of Mr. Horseman, of King's Head yard, Tooley-street, was playing in the yard where the Cross Keys Brewhouse lately stood, he fell into a stream of water, and was drowned. A man pass ing ley shortly after, and seeing the body, immedi ately plunged into the water, and brought it on shore, but too late to preserve its life. The Coro ner's Inquest 54t on the bahy last night, and, atter hearing all the evidence, gave their verdia —FornJ breached. N.41:11. INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH. OCT. ZS. • Nn vessel arrived or sailed this day ; La eor., frigate, Lord Lbieo and the therbess lirmYerd armed chipc, will sail early to-morrow morning.— Wind Easterly. Doves, ocr.2?. Yesterday, came into this harbour, as under : The Ire Anner, a Danish East Indiaman ; she is a very fine ship, n 1 GOO or 700 tons burthen, and hound to the Cape of Good Hope and Batavia, from Co penhagen, L. N. Peterson, with brandy, wine and non, detained by the Biener; Lieut. Hinton. It is reportei, there are five more ships of the same de scription, which our cruisers are on the InJk out for; likewise the Alararelleie, of and from Osteriser, An derson, with salt, wine, and brandy, detained by the Firm gun-brig, Lieut. Collett ; and the Di.ligetice sloop of war, mentioned in my last. During the time ther were handing the sails, a man fell Cram one of the yards upon deck, hut it appears he was not so much hurt as was expelled. This morning,a man was driven on shore a little to the west of the Pier ; he is supposed to be a person of the name of Thos. Hall, whose father was for merly master of a trader from here to London., The Guards are this day marched from this place for embarkation. Their place is supplied by the 43J, 52d, and Lincolnshire Militia. OtAl., OCT. 22. Sailed through the Downs, for the River, several ail of homeward-hound West Indiamen. Sailed the Fury bomb, with a convoy, for Ports mouth. Remain in the Downs, the Ed:ar, Ulrich', Ada moat, Antelope. Leop ar d, Powertial, Trutt,. and Tri bune men of war ; Arindne and L'itannortalite, hi gates ; Spy, Cygnet'. and L'Urille, sloops of war ; Vesuriug, Zebra, Diecocer7, Decade's*, and Vol. C , 717* bombs ; several gun-hriqs, and a fleet of trans ports, having on board the King's German Legion. HULL, OCT. 21. The following letter has been received here this morning, in answer to an application from Captain Walker, of the Heider, guard-ship:— Adroira!ty-officai, Oct. 19. SlR—Having labl barn. my Lord. Comina.noners of the Admiralty ; your letter of the 17th inst. incloring an nitrite*. ta toms the merchant. and shipmwom. of 11u11, toe • convoy to the Elbe, pr,vi lot their Lordship. taros , ler the naviption of that river t he •ate from the enemy ; 1 am commanded by their 1.'0411111N to aritiallit you, that sa;.on this merchants fixing a day fur the departure of • timivoy for the Elbe, and co amuuic.aag It through the Cha Mill, a,hy rill be typo iced fur that ser•icet but that their I....ndshys catioot give ally opinion rlyeaing the s!cority the uult that rover. 1 alu, Sir, your very hunilse terva•it o W. MAMA:N. To.W. Qslierse, Ey. I.)!%luty Mayor, r""911111.ww— _ _ FRIA! I.i.UYVS LIST, (to r e Ibliy eg , h—Canada ' Palk, fonn Tortola; Ftrtitude, Fakeer" from Sutitaent ; atul the Ann Seth...t, from Tobago. 1,1 the CI) le—Mar i o/et, Ueutetit, Lore ditto. At Strnroole , s--Alug Cieurie. feemlitot•en's Bey. At Duh!itl—.B,ll6t, BC,lClArlo i &IA ut aid the Rau n, Seen, from Pcter,liorg. • At Hull—.Willieet,Cleitrisou, hum ditto. • i • ieeil!tetiewor.ittabloletarts, feem elatte. ffIE FR E. 4101 STAGE. A Drama of a very singular na'nre was Intely bmnght rot on the Fresh stage. I: is called The 1145iiier4 and is pros-ily a Afernahree, clusisting of ten or twelve scenes. In fad, there is no dial igu for only one person pens his roman thronghnut the whole piece. This loquacious hero ice:die i wattle He plus to (Ugly five, women with his tongue, re mains master of the Avid of battle, and still talks while he remains aloue on the scree. In the first scene. without all , wing his valet the opportunity of putting in .r word:, he informs him of his love for a Lady, of his hopes, and prole& for marriage. In the second scene he meets his missress, silences her by his volubility, and always interprets her silence in his favour. In the third, the father and molter of the Lady arrive, and the audience expea at last to have Val^ dialogue, but their hopes are vain. The indelarigahle Dae.afe speaks for clue father and m and replies for his mistress. In short, all the wher personages who appear, have only the oppo: runity of expressing their sentiments by gestures. This whimsical //meth- was loudly applauded on the first representation, and the Parisians crowd to see it every night. Mitch of its success was owing to the exertions of the aetor who performed Meanie. He 'hewed that he possessed a 11.!opy me nory ; Led he paused a moment for the Prompter, the piece would have been lost. At the conclusion, the name of the Author was, according to the French custom, called for. One of the mute performers stepped forward, and was going to open his mouth for the first time, in order to satisfy the curiosity of the audience, but the talkative Dorms,- was too quick for him; and in terrupted him with--" The Piece which we have I had the honour to represent, --" " You shouli say, which / have had the honour to represent," cried a voice from the Pit. The Author was de clared to be a M. Cnaa Les MAVILICS, who wrote before a little piece called The Ceniolatenl,. -msens---weesseevir In consequence of the skill and bravery exhibited by Captain Woo oat tie. of His Majesty's ship ret ry/11 (through whose perseverance, the convoy under his protection has been preserved Irons the hands of the enemy), the owners and underwriters on the ship and cargo of the have proposed a sub. ctiption of 21. per cent. upon the sum insured, to be presented to that excellent nLaer, the officers 'Minix under him, and the CreW. as a small token of their gratitude for the service he has so ably and honour ably rendered them on the occasion. It is nat easy to discover in a monism the sum insured, but admitting it to be 400,0001. ;and it cannot be moth lass), the sum to be presented to them will be 40001 J. H. Tuttx.s v, Esq. author of The reyer-te reuse Swath Wair4, is Fist Lieutenant of the Calearxe s and a gets icman highly tespedied by his btu h r officers. The late overland dispatch from India, commu nicates the particulars of an interview between the Paisnev• and G A LURE Deo, the here Story living Deity, worshipped by the Brahmins of Poonah and its neighbourhood:—The God rode on an elephant. followed by five hundred of his attendants, and was met ar Gunneskunda. about a cosi from the city, lay the l'etsnw• ; they both alighted. and the Mu pro- ceeded to a carpet. spread for the purpose, carrying with him rhe sacred stone. The Sovereign prostrated himself before hiss, kissed his feet. and, atter the most humble reverence. was pernsi•tcd to east him self on the edge of the carpet. The Courtiers and principal Brahmins were allowed to prostrate them selves before him, when the Otto T and the Nisi,- lira returned to their respative palaces. The annual allowance to the family of the late rlttoo S• I amounts to 147,536 pagodas; the al lowance to the Raj th of Tau/one. according to the last account, was 312,732 pagodas; and the pay ments to the Rajahs in Malabar, amounted to 48,71! pagodas. On Monday last, a large brown eagle was shot by a farmer in the neighbourhood of Aldborough, iu Holderness. This fine bird is upwards of three feet in length, and measures eight feet from wing so wing. When first discovered, several rooks wore pecking it, which it bore with seeming indifference. It appeared to be greatly exhausted, is very lean, and supposed to have come from Norway. The farmer fired at it with No. 6 shot, when about twenty-five yards distant, broke its wing, and otherwise wound ed it so severely that it died shortly after, audit now in the possession of Mr. THOMAS SCA TCIIIIIIRD, of Hull. Several others are said to have been seen irfthe neighbourhood. An outrage of a curious nature was committed on Wednesday se'nnight, in the neighbourhood of Finsbury-square. The parties concerned are mer chants of eminence, between whom a paper war has for some time been raging, one charging the other with an improvident expenditure of between twenty and thirty thousand pounds. On the arrival of the Leeward Island fleet, they each of them resolved to obtain possession of the remittances, which were cx pe'feJ to the amount of one hundred thousand pounds ; and having engaged their friends to assist them, (lithe of between :0 and 30 persons At tacked the postman, endeavouring to force from him the letters addressed to their house ; in the scuffle, the man was very ill treated, being knocked down, and all his letters trodden under foot. The interference of several Peace QUicers, which was procured, was not sufficient to quell the riot, both parties joining to resist them. It is supposed the business will become the subjeil of serious investi gation. cuRN.E.X,CIIANUE, WIED1.1111) AT, Lk r. II 3- There are to-day consiiktrablv friiiiher arrivals of Wheat; that of oiferior 40.1.4 remain. diiii..ult of sale, bat vial samnl.a support Bar r ;weft; the Red tons the Baltic. stipptori 1110 144 t Mi. a. With arrived. Br Barley of good quality. to .bat siipply, sod trtclies better prior. Malt .9 , 1 White Pets at so all rtifference. Grey Peas drown a trite. There is a ,onttnuailso of largegsantiti.s uf New Tick Beans, at ;It. to :Oa. pee quarter—stele:l as per, currency. Hay ing large arrivals of Oats the triyers docaining Late primes, (dillies a reduction of abou• Is.6d. Sale, of Flour elk below. CUli RUT PRICE OF GRAIN, Whew.. Ha OS• 47.. Bean..., 7046.7/s 04. Task Berns 04. " RS. 34. 04 o a t. Ala 441. Bk. Arley 12*. 395. PI Poland. 54.. 31. ed ala't White Peas.... Hi. Vi role riutat ias o.i Grey P00a........1414 . see. vs.. 04. • aria 4 -• L 5 , •.4 10. • Fi.ICF OF STOCTS, Y 7-7.5 TER DAT. *ink St..ck 1 park:mit. Rodueed 1 :11 9i , 1 1 :1 0 3 prerli,•ni 4.3 , N.C01t.. *4: pet Coot 14..tv Lorn 4 4ntnoiti-s . . par. I. pl . 1. 11,:r ? Tickets - Cumuli fur. T.IISII, Stork-Rr..ker, Ti,, 4, Co , • and 9, C IRI:1 PRICE OF IRISH STDCW.S—Ocr. Iti. Gov. Debenture% 5 ;.er Cent 9l Drawl Canal fa..n, 6 per Cent . • .771 Royal Canal Loan, 6 per cent ..• • ...... 91: COURSE OF F.XCI ‘ln•tcr.lf. 8 2 L'• At Sight 94 It 2.,ttrr 14th c. E II IS 2 U. 11 , 0.1ri•gh !3 9 2;l'. Altons 24 12 Lir. Qat,. 2 Us 25 0 K er,le..,tx 33 effect. Va .... effect. 14.11h.0 Lrghrrr . 41 Genus 46 Lir Pic. Dublin on London (0 livitata on Loodion r Hella..t on De'flift f !11A \ GE.—.oc2. 22 Yen... 6O Lit. P ; e: Lisbee ...... 61,1 ttp.eto• 61i 11.0.'n Curk Li . ...,‘, S. . .I. Portugal (um s., c..... . ets4 Ram per et. 4 0 t:r cod.rivo~.r. qew 1)0934 Sdert le Hat. .... • . 0 5 ? ~,h o . Ape .n tee Reek ,f 1.14:.4,j I si per Ceet. t 18) ... .. ll4 L 12). 8 o) MAR RIAGkS. On the 10th inst. by tire Rev. ArcWiwi ' s' flerb..,4 , Cole Hamilton, El. eldest son of the 11. m. A. Cnl; to, of Iteltron-c.iuk, county Tyrone, to M cral. • il.mghter of Richard Clialoner, Esq. of Kuig s Fort, county Muth. Lately, Mr. Sharpe, bookseller, of P cradilly , London, r. Mir SOll.ll Biller, Second dator.tar of AlJerniaii Boles, of Barnwell Abbe+, near Cambridge. Lately, at W.-eetes, by the ker. Mr. Lee*, the Rev. 3,!,, Drew Norton, V ic.ir ut Hlufiald, in Nortolk, to Mos Clerk iv, daughter rie the Lite Rey. Mr. Curlew, of Woodbridr. Oil the Bth ilidaitt, at Seine ' In Holihr:ie4. Mr Sahib Witigharsi, to Miss Mary Wilicinsn, both ..f that rh..e. The hod., till within) a few days of her inarriav, hid hved es housekeeper toe hunter cif the above place, who had unre mittingly voji his addresses to her for the lad 15 yens. 4). 1 Wedifekk, last, at the Fiends' Meeting-house., in S Atte, Mr. 11•Mansin Horner, surgeon dawn t, York, in o f mt. II serer, r f loweato„ in Hull, to Mi,s Alire fl k beck, deuraer cc William Ilirckbeck, Eq. banker, of tue forme! ',Lice. On Tmemiay last, Charles Hilliard, Erg le Men Al da of Highsnry terrace. A few days t‘g. , , Pi ree O'Brien, Esq. of Tierra, county of Cl tn., to Mi.4ll._•nrietta daughter of Robert IL.wr:;t, of lutgborouglt, Est. in said county. - HEkTliti. On Sunday night, suddenly, Mr. Hu'!, c ilehm.ker, all Twickenham. On Fridiy last, at his house, in Lisson rnra , Paddi:.gts,i , , Dr tcolisim Greene, att. d regrerol • Weshaenday te.hinight, Samuel Raymond, Esq. of Rive., dale, in the coniA t Kerry. Ct-le, Thomas Sniith, rsq. of Gray' I 1111 l and of ft.d. • ford-square. (L i Saturday last, at Coltkhall, near Noew eh, art r, . 'tfrt. Elimalk•th Palgrass, wit: of William Paigrate, Mayo, o f 15U..1 it. •h i Friday last, it Eghana, ;n t,. 734 year t'w Rev James liptrott, Vicar of that ;•araik i 3 WATER THIS DAY \T LUNDUN RRILI•44 • Moa. .. Sli &nut. atm . 2 I Er. n.... i I aii.. &gum SALES BY AUCTION. - • • By Mr. STEWART. At his Audios Rooms, 194, Prcoadilly, oppolre Albany MONDAY, Mb List. and two &Howling lays, at 'f► Pa. ec.nek. • * AN Excellent COLLECTION of 800 V!, a Fifty Pound Silvia in the British St Le tnutical lustruruenN L.J RwArns of Pri:disig Dsnc , Wi Aczouitt Books, Two Marole Canon ry-pr Sad other Misaci.ini_olis Articles. To be vierwial oo Sal:Kay previous to the Sale, and t pa.• lows land. VALUMILL FrtEI'HULD MINERAL ESTATE, 7 111 REDEEMED. By Mr. PALMER. At the White Lion Tavern, L.istul , TO-MORROW, Me' 25th instant, - A Most Desirable and very Valuable FRET HOLD ESTATE:, auto a- in tile parish of 8E15W.11.1.- • and county of siusmutrni ; comprisiiic (won the atuface), several convenient FARMS, of about 1,324 Atres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Laud, with necessary Build ing. let to Tenants at Will, except two, who kold for ahliiit two and a half year.; about 730 Acres of Coppice Wood Land in harp' ; and shoats uolunited right of Pasturage upon lifern• hole Mountain, of about 80(1 Acres; the Minerals under which, exclusively belong to the Estate. This Rotate contams sees .31 Vitals or Beds of Coal and !rue Stone ( which are exemplified by a reference and description' annexed to tiro Plan of the Estate, declining Southwanl an the S;rhowy and Rhino rivers fall, at an easy dip of about 24 inches in the yard), both of excelreut qualitten; the former ;artisan ly so Sir exportation and for manufaCturing oil, .n. treat advantage. will arise from the natural form and &ma tron of this Estate, owmg to the rallies on eat is side being *err low, and the Coral Ground bvtwean them much elevated, , C 1 that many Dorse-levels rn.ty be driven, at an easy exi cotes into four of the upper Bets of Coal ( which are opened ; one of *mis s end three of three feet thick each) ing under at least I,ooi acres ut laud. Tha Vein next below the above four will be drained and worked by long •i leek; and the lowest. Coal l'enis, with the lowest Beds of Iron Sturm, will be worked by Pitts and lire. Engraft The above two rtngen of Vein, of Coal, and the lower ii•di of loin Stone, lie under the whole of this estate, of about 2,Stro acres —The workalileVeinfluf Coal in ton estate are 161.1 soma ber, and added together, make shorn 551 feet. In short, evert Vein of Owl. and Iry S•orie, that is deenvered and worked the range of iron works from Aberdare to Blueuhavon, lies sins der th At estate. The gieater part of the Estate in bounded lan the Rivers V ino anrfShhowy ; and the Minerals mar, with much fat , 11., be worked either to he convened down the Sirhow, new Ra i. Rood, ur d .wit the Elhoo-Val, Raihßuarl and Canal to New purt. where *hips of any burden may re ort. N.B. Titore is a large quantity of timber growing en the farm lands end in the rupinve woods. Fur further partieulars, apply to G. B. Tyndale, Esti Id,. colu'ir-iiiii.firlds, London ; hie T. M. (.:rutwell, Solicit , r, Rath; John Nohle, Esq. Mews. lieng.sogls and Masi r, • '. 5 Messrs. Brurik sod Smith, Solicitors. ?onto' ,• Mr. Ed.. 't Thomason. Birmingham; Mr. Edwa'd Boys, Soli/nun, Bridr •seater •' Messrs Williams and Manirering, Solicitors, Exeter; L C. Dauhur, Er.q. of Truro; James Man?, EN 11 . rii.,41111 Mr. Eduard Martin Monism's, nearswanses ; all of • .orti will thew a ;dal end rental of the ; and also Mr PMI Thomas, of Abercaree, near Newport, Monaneutii.h:re, Was ' will shew the premise.. . . LONDON —Printed bs O DAVILISON, No. 17, • Coort, Bow Street, Coyest Garik.ll, and Published et . Uffi e, Ku IS, Birk of St. Clement's Si be W. STUCK, of No. 7, New B-It it Surat, Lars A,: orders, die. fur the, Pa;ter, sett is UM (MN 4110.1.40,- !II M du* astvas.4,tv. v• • r ref ' Zeal. artto Ir tt mi. pM - Lae' 4 N 444. 411 hrn Flee lb', e bait vatic out t , ;t ,, .i MIMI T Sir Dow vim Mr. I MiSS s , La•lv 0 PariN ••-s) I .1k . 4ro Su blow' DI N. pnee C .51 '`,l' „, 11 0111 Davi • is hl $ th, form anal Roy§ greet elpt ari Reek Oak Lave Dens ehe e Lave iu Ti 'a tiArt; the I TI Most -DEH Pull 1,111 sang As r DE) tray' 4 07 . fk4dl War voleik fi trete Prop Cark t-, o,.en shou iralk beet cr BU I . •lept, lIM ija r pr e Ism 4'