The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-30 00:00:00

_ j -- MITA DIFELLICEIfet. 416 I.);.TSS4OUTN, OCT. 28. Admirals Sir Robert and the Earl of Northesk, are hcknly expea , A to arrive here from off Cadiz. The Ricimal / `. l *.st fasliiman,%hich parted from her cables from •rsivei, ran up Southampton ri ver, and t , ot rhe g •:11 mar the Water-gate-quay. She was iit under quarantine. Sailed the t::• • Cirsysand Say, to join Sir Thomaq Dilciskirsi . s y s Aron ; L ar k s l oo p, f or the C, , Ifric , r itli a convoy ; Fur v bomb, and thiz //aroc.- au J 114... x kr lun-vessels, with a part of the fraistrioui'l :nitvoy for the 11•.:ens ; and ,he Falcon sloop, on a crielst the 7iar, and the Geo. ;./-,,f th • South Sea:. The homew..rd bon- Veit India fleet remains wind-bound. Wiad Fasonly. FALMOUTH, OCT. r. 7. From the violent storms th.sr have blown for some da). in the present week, we have Teasel to fear that much damage has beim done at sea. The tiewer, of nude. Capt. Moyee, with a cargo of oats, for Fruru, tan on shore ht the :kiout's-Briv ; but has beeu since got into ricotta:ice Pier; and, with the grater part of her cargo, is saved. Tile ship me, of Greenock, from the West ladies, which had been taken hst Spanish privateer, and retaken by the Iris frigate, At the entrance of Bourdeans, is arrived at Penzance, so leaky, that it is supposed her csrgn must be taken out. The schooner Friends' nilets,:nn r, Cox, of Set. wiLh malt and hops for the rruro poi ter brewery, mistaking Gerrans bay for Falmouth harbour, in the dark night of Sunday last., got so deeply im. hayed there, that she was obliged to bring up on the verge of th • breakers, and,hy cutting away her masts, his been enabled to rid- it nut thus far with little damage. She WAS still there yesterday afternoon. sit g E ttt ss, or 1 : 2R. Put back, the Rnretin sloop of war, with the fleet ~ •uder convoy frr the Baltic. awing to the stro::g Lasterly winds, %illicit prevent their progiess. UtAL, OCT. 28. Reoi de in th► Downs, the ships as per last. Wind N L. Moors hard FROM LIDYI7a LIST. Oa irtaan.„ Ot, —Paced by tie Aberde.e. Afeeeta, IN•9, V:rgieta; Qu'rn, ,ocro.l, from Grenada; Soz., 'Med:. Rom Jamaica ; Remains, from Trinidad; Deed from Pete,. burgh; Ilenne•o, Ram, from St •• lar.ourry, Allan ; Aduldr, loro•!o,ro , Three V... • , t.etkleert (litiatrnier. Wialcosan Atm ; Vora Low, Rancor ; mei the Jooee Mtn, harms, (nark Douai:: 411.4 the Favourite, Nielltoy, fur St. PAir!ra.d'a ; Harmful, se i-tan ; Jane ; f/avid-on ; igedison ; Jimmie T ear, and the Dric Si.hritenter , , Smieliare, fee Toon: ORtu. As 30 men were ia;viy working in a coal-pit, sear Newcastle-upon-Tyne. the su!phurcnus :fir took fito, and they all perished; e 6 of their %sives assembled near the pit, two of whom miscartied io consequecce of the fright, and one died in going home. On Sunday afternoon, a Gentleman, at the Glnu cecter I tote!, Piccadilly, in a •••ititlvn fit of dee:inge st:tern, atteirn?tcl to cut his ; immediate surd al assistance lacing obtained. his recovery is confidently elpeeted. Mr. 3 kbIES WIGMORE ; sea. a TelseEtA l e r at Y-noyle. in Hants, was found muroered on Thu dny morning last, on the toad betwent Stockbrid ,e and Wit chester, about a nitir ane :1 half front Li e forrner place. He had beet , to Winchester wife a load of cheese,for the lament , was returning, or ler se back on Wedn isday evening, when it is ,uopus , 1 he was stopped by footpads. and that, on his refusln 4 lo deliver his money. they bred at him, a ball Laving passed throtigN his body, which. from its dire El i, •1, was evidently fired by some person on first. Th e body had lain some hones on the roa !, and was quite cold Fiiir Olen dise.vered, iy a shepherd, early in the moriimg. His le rse u at a little ds tance in a field. The body was remove to Stock bridge. wl,erz an inquest was taken by the Coroner. Vet diet - 1T !Ad Merder, by some person unknown. On sat it lay the body was removed to lino le, and buried there. Mr. WIGIIMIC has left a widow and nine childten to lament his fate. There is yet no elite to discover ti r perpe :tents of this deed. They did not ;feel their perpose of robbery, as Mr. Wig s/ones pot:wits' was all found on him. The murder of Mr. Bt.insur having excited uni versal curiosity and solicitude; and much having been said with respee to the proisability, nr improe ()Ability, that Mr. PATCH is the guilty person, we think it but just th.tt the public opinion, on so deli. tate a point, should at least be suspended, till the decision of a judicial court he known. In support of our sentiment, we would remind our Readers of the case of I.li BRUN ; but. as every one may not be in possession of the narrative, we here detail it as particularly as our limits will admit:— " On the etith November, 1(09, Lady Mazel, a respectable personage residing at Paris. was found cruelly murdered, in her own room. From many concurrent circumstances, almost amounting to ac tual proof, the murder was charged upon lie Brun, her old and most confidential domestic, and so ap parent was his guilt, either as the murderer, or an ac cessary, that all farther search or enquiry seas deemed unnecessaty ; consequently, the unfortunate man was brought to the reek, in order to force him to discover his accomplices[ and, on the 23cl of Feht nary, Keen. he underwent the dreadful ope rati rl , sicted in denying the charge ; and, on the I ct •••cli, he died in prison, of an injury re ceived desist the enenre. A few reeks after, a c'an of the name o' z i'erry was aporehended on suspicion rf the nmrdi - r. He had been in Lady Mezat.'s service. hr • discharged on a discovery that he had rolAsed is Lady to a considerable amount. Various tab appearing on evidence tending to substantiate his guilt, on the 211 of July he was put to the torture, when he confessed that he was the murderer. and gave such a cir cumstantial account of the manner in which he p.rpetrat-d the horrid deed, as entirely to ac c,_ Balm. and cleat up every mystery.— letetecbate., after bis er nfemien, he was • xe cuted, and died declering he bar: no accomt • " We do net mean ;o co tanned Ai the ache:..:t s of Me. PAT"ii we h not the tn-n. If he cannot stiff/ : ton in.. ; het, if ineneere. we 1.2 r that the pnbli • nOrni n be an prejudiced against him, that it will be vary difficult ere: to estabilei his cr 'dit." '; • . 0 14 - 1,161.% ~~'`~. ~, _ I"'•le•' A COUItTESIN. --- Extract !root " The Female Revolutionary Plutarch," 'a . . iistsrest.ng wol, just published. MARIA FARBE, lIJMAME COURTESAN. CContiiired fro • former Paper The last words she spoke very loud, so as to con sole no comfort me. The silence that afterwards hillowed, plainly informed me that my benefactress was arrested. I then began to reconnoitre the closet. It was about seven feet long, three feet wide, and, as far as I could judge, its height was the same with the length I found, in a basket, about a pound of bread, half a roasted fowl, but not a drop of any thing to drink. In one corner wis a broken chair, on which I sat down, after having unsuccessfully arrempted to open the dorm by which I had entered. Ne:essity, as well as philosophy, made me resigned my late, and the unusual fatigues of mind and ..dy, procured me some moments of agitated re past ; hut the cold from my damp clothes, and thirst, soon again awoke me. Some hours afterwards, I thought I began to dis cover day light. After a long extmioation. I found a window, about ten inches long and five aide, with an iron grate. By getting upon the chair, I could observe a wall about the distance of two feet, hut no other window was opposite to mine. I, however, very plainly heard many persons speak, both over and under me, and that the sulsjett of their conversation was the arrest of Maria Farbe, which I supposed to be tire name of my unknown friend. By entirely undressing myself, and walking back wards and forwards, covered only with my great :oat, until my other clothes were dried, I did not :tiler long from cold; but my thirst was almost in supportable. As I had my watch about me, though could not see, I felt the hours with my fingers, and, therefore, knew perfeftly well the time. Dur ing the first twenty-fours hours. I was easy enough in my r • nd, on my own account ; my whole anxiet y being • the rack for that noble-minded feruale, who kid so generously exposed herself for a e.ia•iger ; but, after forty-eight hours had passed sAiy, my thirst became intolerable, patticularly after I had eaten the provisions left in the closet. I c-uld neither sleep, walk, nor thi.:k. It required all any philosophy and confidence in the bounty of the Almighty, to endure any longer a life rendered c." miserable. But, as ver y little probability exlsted that I should escape the present distress, 1 fixed on the evening of the next day, as the period of finish i wretchedness with my pistols, should not t .vidence previously relieve me. My imprison. nitric dining the reign of Robespierre, had mule me acquainted with the effeEts of hunger. I can, thoryi.ye, from a sad and cruel experience declare, that, it is a thoihand times worse to perish from thirst, than from want of food. _ _ About noon, on the fourth day, when slumbering, or ral.er fainting through excessive weakness, the &VI! WAS npeled, and I found myself suddenly em• !orated, and my face inundated with a 11 old of tears Sowing down the creeks of my Isenefatiress, who czelalmei, " Thank Lind, my poor friend, you are still alive! Now you ate safe I What restless sogists, and unhappy days, have I not endured on ynor aceonnt r , As soon as I had recollefted my. si If, t asked her bow it was poo,ible that she could in erel. :e , •eif so much Ini a person who was an s • 411 g et to her? " It is true," answered she, " neat tdo t knor y::u, but it is also true, that 1 ko.tv t' ..se who Is .ve proscribed you Iry if-c sanguis. 1.) of ; but let us converse about toe AT1 , 31 i•er time I have brought some broth to restore your heoltll, and some clean linen to make ' you more comfortable. This night you shall oc cupy my bed. and I will sleep on a mattrass in the closet, wbere, to-morrow, I intend, with your as. si,tanee, to place the sofa. Do not be afraid if you 'sear ony knocks at the door. I expesft some cus tonoos, bur I shall request my neighbour to inform them, that I want this night to be Alone." From the conversation of the pos-d'arroes, and Commissary of Police, as well as from the situation of her dwelling, I supposed that my hostess was one of the many unfortunate women, qiisgracitig the police of all capitol cities, and so dangerous to the morals and health of yooth. In this I was con finned by her own month, the next morniug. " 1 am," said she, " but an outcast of society, an aban doned prostitute, become so from necessity, not by choice. My father, who was a Serjeant in the Swiss Guard, being killed en the 10th of August, 1792, left me destitute, together with my mother, who died through terror, during the massacre of tile prison-ts in the September following, when her bratber was murdered. I was then only fifteen, without any friends or relations in France, and with out any means of joining those I had in Switzer ,t 4. it .I: , cques Forte, a young volunteer, from Do 'To paid his addresses to me, and married me. %N ith him I went to the army of the Rhine, where he was killed. When I demanded money of the ieptesent ative of the people, St. Jost, to carry me back to my country, he put me in requisition, to ,accom pany the battalion to which my late husband be longed, and to rece.ve, und. r pain of death, the em braces of those soh, desired it. Ibis he rolled • measure of' sorty, to tn.:vent deserts,. In this manner, I had passed six months, when young Custine took a fancy to me, and carried me with him to Park. I returned hither, when sa many peo ple were daily guillotined or outlawed. Custine be haved very well to me. It was in consequence of his advice that I had made the contrivance of the closet ; and, by his liberality, I furnished my room in the manner you see: but though it was not ready in time to preserve Costing., I have, during the reign of terror, concealed in it too citizens, one of whom, the Direllor La, Reveilliere to. Peace, is now a great man • he no longer thieks of poor me. I have, f these four y• orio been a prostitute. I can not, therefore, toped th t oily one will marry such a one as I • and, as I have not learned to work (and even if I had, noboOy v.odd employ me), I fear that I shall die a. miserably as I have lie( J. Were not all Ccuvesit., destroycl, I should, long ago, have sought an asylum there, and, by a life of repent- Rios, slams, that I detested and knew the horrors of vice, even though I was vicious. As it is, I have no other consolation than to serve the unfortunate, whoever they are, to the utmost of my feeble Abi llty." Such was nearly in her own words the story st , .. related. (To be euutiaised.) FROM LIST NIGIIT's GIZETTE. Add nelis-11d, r. 0.1.!.er ?I, 1303. Cupy of a Letter form the 110 .o William Cont ,Admiral,of the White, .1:c to •Villiain Allaraden, Esq Oaten Vire& Paris, at S •a, 0 toi.t 21, 1303, sr it..-1 have the 1 our to ilci , tsr, he the infiwmation 'lie Linda of the A-I.iiiratty, a Letter I have no r-cried fmni Goa Livia, of Its Majesty's ship Irk giving; an account of his having fallen iu wet i and ermined the redo, Spanish corvette privateer, and recaptured the Magdalen, behinging to Gieeriock. !have the honour tube, &e. W. CORNWALLIS SIR, Iris, at Sea, October 21, 1303 I have the honour to acquaint you, that, at daybreak, on the 13th instant, being off Les Roche &mom, two sail were discovered steering towards Flour.leJux. It was sosn ascertain ad that one was a schooner armed smael, the other a merchant ship, her prim. Though it blew strung on the shore, I was fortunate enough to cut off the ship. She proved to be the Magdalen, of Greenock, who had separated from the Leeward Is .nd Convoy, and had been needy a month in possession of the enemy. On the same night, a ship opened her fire upon me, and did not surrender until iMe had rereiv.d several broadsides. She proved to be the St Pedro Spanish corvette privateer, mount• ins sixteen guns, eight of which are eighteen-pounders, the reit Spanish efx•rimiders, with one hundred and fifty men on board when she sail'', part of whom were distributed in fire l'eStelri she had capterei. I tin sorry to add, that we had one man killed, and the enemy two killed and four wounded. The senior Lieutenant, Mr Inn., and the rest of the Officers and ship's company, conducted themselves, on this occasion, much to my satufactio - I have the ho.mur to be, &e. (Signed) T. LAVIE. Admiral of the White. William Cornwalli., f, &e. War-offire, Oct. 29, 11105. 3d Regiment of Font Guara..--Johe A.tchinson„ Gent. to be Ec.ign, by purchase, vice Hyrne, who retires. To bey-mien., without purchase--CharleslfFner, William Henry Scott, Gent. 27th Regiment of Foot... Major the Hon. G-orge Car let•ur, from the 40th root, to be Major, vies Shaw, who exchang..... 37th Ditto—Captaitt Simon Hart to be Major, without por ches-, vita Pleckwith, deceased. 40th Ditto—Major John Shaw, from the 47th Foot, to be IN - Or. vice Carleton, who exchanges. 44th Ditto .—Captain George Harding to be Major, without purchase, vice Denser, decca,ed. 4th Royal V,tvratt Rattalion.--I.i•utenant-Colonel W. 0. Ha milton from the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieute nant in Colonel, vice Walker, who exchanges. 9th Dit.o.....l.ieutenant-Colonel Robert Walker, from the 4th Royal Veterran Battalion, to Is Ilamilton, who exchanges. STAFF. .ieum lant•Gnvernor Cornelius Smelt, to be an inspetting Ft:id-Officer of FenciOles and Volunteers in the Isle of Man, 'sub the temporary rank of Lieutenant Colonel. . - . - itoitittant Commi.soy J.rnea Pipun, to be a Deputy Commis. sary-General of Store 4. Provisions, and Forage, to the Force'. MILMOR DUM. The appointment of Captain John Lord Burghersh, from tire Foot, to ba Captain of a Troop in the Bth Light Dr.igoons, •ice Hawkins, deceaseJ, as stated in the Gazette of the 22d instant, has not taken place. Lieutenant Nathaniel Farwell, of the 36th Regiment of Foot, is superseded, being absent without lease. PARTNERSHIPS UNSOLVED. William 1-futchin.on and John Stadiall, Lower-dreet,lmp. Lin, an the cou.aty of Middlesex, ch_c,etrinagers. Oct 29, 1935. C l l4l. ei FieMand I..ack, A Nu rtti, chnen-,tr ee r. Pun. 5t..4. in tis county afllente, taalari a.adelverllers. pct. 19, James Millt-r and Henry Miler, of the town of Fee.tr,ltant, in the o. lent, linwonlr.tper, and ito Wes. Oct. 29, 1809. Grace West Emmett and Henry James Emmett, of Dean street, Soho-square, suet formerly of King.street , Ces nit. gar army.elothiers an•l tailors. lid 1,1805 John Glob,lining, James hif'Kenfie, and Welbw. K.mdall, of litax, in rite county of York, brandy-merchant, Sept. 1 0 , 1-oi. s iin•i I larrnmeand Thn•nas Dew ft, of Sateibury.eweet, .rmon•lb n, Oct 26, 1805. Estkici Writ ht aid b') •tin T.ift, of Union-nreet, in Birming ham, in th^ , :non:y of IVa wick, saddle, bridle, harness, whip, and army s.•co , n era-ot mnnulactur , •rs. Sept. 5 1805 R chard SUM!, Zurl limos Sutton, of the city of Ncw Sarum, in the county of Wilts, riothims. Oct. 86, 1805. John Pope and Thoni is Pupa , of Keuilworth, near Catenary, comb-makes. Oct lb, 1545. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Jones, of the city of Gloucester, horee-sleeler and ehapman, to surrender, Nov. 7, 11, an I Ike. 10, at elewm, at the Boothe', Inn, in the city of Gloucester. Attorneys, Mr. Wi:liam Cook Ward, Gloucester ; acid Mr. Chilton, Chaur cert lane, London. John frud j ate. of John's Mews. Little James-street. Red ford-row, in thecounti of Middlintx, st.antekeeper, skater and chsrman, to 'twenties', Nov. 2,9, and Dee. 10, at ten, at Guddh.+ll, London. Attorney, Mr. Hint Palpase-place, Temple-bar, London. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 19. George Seougall, late of St. Petcrsburgh, in the em. pire of Russia, but now of Wackhrath, in the county of Rent, merchant, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at Guild hall, London. Dec. 7. George Seddon, of Aldeusgatc-Areet, London, cabi net-maker, dealer and chapmaii , at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 3. Jutin Smith, late of Duro or's-place, but now of Po land stre, t, ii, the parish of Saint .7411 , 111.4. ‘Vettinilliter, in county of Middlesex, merchant, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 21. James U o ttrii, of Red Lion-street, aerkeet ag p, i n the county of Middlesex. ;xis kes hook-7...ker, dealer and cliapnian, at terrier, at G oddball, Lon nri. Nov. 23. Thoma• N-ednom, late of Ashby-de-la Zotich, in the county of Leicester, Itioier, deator and chapman, at etc yen, at the Queen's Head htut, in Ashav de la-Zouch. NOV. 10 James Wallis, the yceinger, lute mule cite n' b scud boker dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the holm., of John Broiking, known by the sit' of the Gnryhound len, situate in Bn,arlinend, iii the said city. Jill. 21. John William Uther, now re late of Bowling green-lane, Clerkenwell, dealer and cltaptnao, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 19. Thomas Sherman, late of Castle street, near Fine bory.enuare, in the county of Middle.cx, plumber, glazier, and painter, at twelve, at Godellswill, Landon. Dec. 2. Hugh Evans, of Stanniore, in the county of Mid dlesex, shopkeeper, dealer and chapmau, at one, at Guild. hall, London. . Jan. 4 Jeremiah Miller, of Catharine -court, Tower-hill, London, merchant, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guild hall, London. Nov. 19. Thomas Clayton, of the town and county of the town of Kingstonmpon.H all, printer, bookseller, dealer and chapman, at one, at Guildhall, London. Dec 7 Thomas Speed, late of Canniiii•street, in the city of London, druggist, dealer and chapman, at one, at Guild hall Dec- 3 Thomas Gonskly, of Sheffield, in the county of York, grocer, dealer, arid chapman, at ten, at Guildhall, Lnuilini. Nov. 26. Daniel Higr, now or late of Chipping Sodburv, in the county of GloucAster, liquor.merchanr, at cloven, at the White Lion, Broad -street, in the city of Bristol. CERTIFICATF-S--.Nov. 19. - - - Searles Wade, late of Ipiwich, in the ca n na of Suffolk, but now of Albion-place, Blackfriari, in the county of Surrey, brewer, dealer and chidnian 'obit Clarke, of Haleiworth, in the county of S ilk, malt stet, corn merchant, dealer and chapman. James Taylor, of Clapham, in the county of Surrey, bu,41..r, dealer and ehapmaii. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS-0c Ger. I)ebenturee,sl per Cent Goy Stock, 3i per Cent r Ditto, 5 per Cent Greed Canal Loan, 6 per Cent . PRICK. OF STOCKS. YKSFERDAT. sank Stuck .191,l Igo! !I per Cent. Reduced Soli' 3 per Cent. COSISOiII 590 4 per Cent .• .16 9 - 1 8 7 1:6: 8 1 . 9: 1 9! I 4 111 1 $ pee Cent. Navy 5 per Cent. Loyalty Leong Annuities . Oinnium In Zia Stnck In•lia Bunt .par. Is. prem. Exchequer Uilla par. tee dis. EnsinAL , .ttere T4cketa 221. TN. Camila for 25:4 Nut.. 591 i T. DISH, Stock broker, No. 44 CornAi!' a , I J, Charit3R-csoc. - t COURSE tIF EXC Amsterdam .....i3 101 V. Ditto at Sight ag 0 Itotter.fa a c. f , 11 7 2 If. lismbu 5 2}ll. Aiwa& . pat.., 2 Ili Set 0 I ANGE.—Oc7. 29 Vcroce S9S 14. Lisboa 6ll Opono 6l 11 01 , 1. n Cork 13i ootuou. Portugal Gold io Coto nourdatux .96 I eaAti effect. aricfßare per 0;74 0 0 Doulr'oone •• . U 0 * New Dollars Stlt.rr in Rare ....• 0 5 7 New Louie each " 0 n u Aye on the Bank of Hines* . 54 per Cant. 21)...•........... 111 ; II). }l., lilies Leghoen 5ll Naples Genoa 4711i, pie. Dublin on London (O Seiko on London to& Belli.? on Pohlin MARRRGFs. On Satuntly last, at St .1 - , \tre•htdnater, Gram, of College-nreet, to Miu Godire., d.:.;;otee chard 6 , 41 - P., FAq. ut PAaee•yard. VYcatmintter. At E linhargh, on Era 24th in.tant, Ric!lar I S younger. of Granard. E•q. to M , ss A S. Pot ion, e'd.andataglr ter of John Pattilort, Esq. of Kelvin-toyer Scot Lord At Pantswrcic, Glottecoterihire, Dant,' H tew ,rd, c y „ r London, to Mrs 11. Loveclay, fourth daughter ut Tiro Loyeday. Leg. of the former place. DEATHS. On the 224 inst at his lathers, Br;rattier.Genetal Shtlce*:, Kinuhririge, Deso , i, Captain Muwave Shswe, of the 3! Regiment, i t his 23J year. II.: was wounded at the sior , :mi; of Seringapata:n . . . _ On Sundry ni..rning, at Plaistow, in Emma, Mr. Jacob Pen, jun. of Oxfuld.strert. Lately, at Winebier, Mr. Julio Forster of Christ (Word, eldest son ufJohn Forster, F.sq. Forster, Lincoln': Ina. On Mon lay, at his house at Blackheath, Richard 11a'-e, Esq. brother to the late, and uncle to the pr-sent Sir Mara d !lithe, of Kamer, in the county of Hants, Rm. NIGH WA rva THIS DAY AT LUNDuN Morn... 52 ruin. after 6 I Even.... 1 mit, after 7 SALES BY AUCTION. By LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Booksellers, at their 111-Ir, ft) IC., Strand, TO-'vIORKOW, °eviller 31, 18.. r. e d Fite following Days (Sunday excepted), ut Ysee lee ri'e! rilfir. CIRCULATING LIBRARY ut Mr. FISHER, BoAtelier, Brighton (a Binkrupt, and ill by Order of the Awagneet). Likewise 'twenty late-toted PierittFortet T.. be he •iewed, and Cat log' had Bot'kS Br Mann KING inn I.IICHFIP, M their Groot Room, 31, King street. Cse mt-Taoien, on Is I-MORROW , and felkosing M t . at I A Valuable Seledion of BOOKS, in the Greek. I,atin, and French Languages, containing some of the Mat ClakliCAland Critical Authors, Worka un Natural Ili.tors, V .rages, Historical and MiNcollarnsow, in the sung citoi T con di..oo, recently imported from the Contment ; t woirh is adieu , the quail Library of a Gentleman, duels English, toga. thee •ith a ‘lahnican" , ISoultcasse. May be viewed, and catalogues had. VALUABLE YARNS. COLLIERY. AND TURNPIKE NECURIIIES, IN CUMBERLAND. At the Georgeliiii, in renrith, in the County of Citinberland, either together or in separate Lott, on TUESDAY, the lalt day of November, 1803, at Six &Clack to the Evening, ALL that compaet and valuable TI CH E-FREE FAR M, salaam at HEWER HILL, in Ca.tl.2 Sawererr, .9 the c.imi.tv of Cumberland ; caw:sting of a well-bust Dwelling-House, with suitable Out-Moses and Oth thereto Uelnaging, and 259 A. 3 K. 19 Y. of Land, occiri;ed th.r.- with, now in the posses.ion of John and George Wright. Att.., Al that other eam,lact and Tithe-Free Farm, adjoining to One &hove -mentioned Esiate,andcominnoly known by the - - name of CASTLE: SUWERBV LOW FARM; enmities of a well-built Divelling-House, with siinable Out•llousea a nd OA:es Civet) belonging, and 160 A 1 R 1.; P. or lasitd, occurred therewith ; now in the pooiession of John Ilailey. Both the above Farms abound with Coal and Limestone, are distant front Peniitoi about Ten Milm, and adjoin Om Turnpike Road leading between Pemith and Wigton And aide all that valuable Colliery, ceininmily known by the name of Hewer Hill Colliery, now working to gnat pro fit and advantage, and irons which 14,101) Skews hare bleu sold annually, fur several years past; each Skep containing It Winchester Bushels, and all the Seams of Coal lying under the Farms above mentioned, At the same Time and Hare w 11 be Sold, Two Turnpike Securities; this one for One Thou.and Pounds, upon the Road leading between Eamunt Bridge and Carlisle, AA this other for Seven Hundred and Eighty Pounds, upon the Road leading from Sliaddon Gate towards K Nwirk. Mr. John Wright and Mr John Bailey will thew the Farms, and Mr. George Wright will shew the Colliery ; and further Particular. may be had, by applying to Mr. Wdliain Habana, at Middleton, near Barnard Cacao; Mr. C. Iv N.. 11, Holborn Court, &inky. Inn, Landon ; and of Mr. Al. kiesen, Solicitor, alltno, Lancashire. NORTH WALES, DENBIGHSHIRE. VALE: OF CLWYD. At the Whin Lon Inn, Ruthin, on TUESD ,, Y, th. Vttit Ltd Ut NOVernlWr, ISMS, between the Hours of Two Six o'Dlocit in the Evening, in Lieu, unlea, previous!) , vii 1 Ii nrneatc Cnntrdt, of winch duo Notice ardi be given, aud sobie , l to Cuntlitioi; then to be produced, - rir HE extensive and very improvable FRF,E- I. PIMA) FAT AT v., called the BATHAFENN ESTATI., co..sientag of a cirAtal %:ao•iort-h.,ute, called &therm Park, Gta,:rh+errs, Ste:ding, and satiable Dot-buildings, prd du.`tive Kitchen-g Irani's, and cat-naive Pleasure-ground.; to gether with the Woods, Deine•ne Lint', and T 3110113 which are in excellent cultivation. Jul most rtspeetably le nanted, the Whole containing upwards of Ninetsen Hundred Acres of Land. _ . . The delightful Seat of Bathafem Park, the romantic seenerY and beauties of which arc it, well known, 11. situate about one mile horn Ruth'l t nine from Denbigh, and nineteen front Chester, in the clod beautitul and fertile Vale of Clwyd, over which, and the adjoining country, the Mansion-house and Pleasurrerounds en in 1714114 the must del•Fhtful views. The above Estate ts well timbered, and part of it is supposed to contain very valuable veins of lead me, Goth which steely profit may he derived. The Farm.houses are in good repair, and the land, le general, is capable of great improvement. The several tenants wall thew the taints in their ma:tenure holdings; and Mr. Whitby, of Vetitetee, near CileaCr whw has the maps of the Estate), wed Mr. !high Owen, of Bala, are authorised to treat for the whole by private centred. Printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Whitby and Mr. Owen; also of Mr. 14:iglies, No 3, ['album court, Grsy s Inn, Landon ; Messrs. Lace and Has-,ill, Liverpool; MnIISM RiVtia" l id Edward it, ShniFhdl, Manchester; at the Ileta, Chester; Whit. Lion, !Intim; dull, Denbigh; 3111 Leon, SArewshury. - - --- LONDON t—Pr.nt d by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Dike'. C. art, Bow Str-rt, meat Garden. and Puoltehed at the Office. No i, sack of St. Clement' , Glutei, Strand. by W. STUCK, oi No 7, New Bdt .st Surat, Itete A. ra Order., &c. tor tilts Paper, data to the Ulli:e t poto-pa , d old to dilly attooded to.