The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-11-22 00:00:00

N ■ rR Airs PEITTENT.LiRr. • , 'I _______ • Bath, Nov Id, tr.o . • Wr hive to congratulate the WIN- of this eity, en 'he addi. Onto of arooth•rr et. oritable instil orinn alreadt .oshqiitifilf amongst us; an lowdown', whose exclusive attention will be directed to cases of distreis, no , hitherto included in any nr the provisions Marl" in sth for the succoor of tho mi.e.star rie G .14 ul till , Bitolt PirrideriliatV La va *heals , 1.11,... I Vl•ir !•Wwwts ; and moll s r olily fill up the detail q.t . 'lie to.- yolirtbon. bi level' Its rot ore cows's,* w•to he grc•Ac,l, A • their Sot rueritiiig, I o-t w-ek 'wow,. •vors warners's, mud ft • • sretable), the folloowooli a !drew iod which we 1,310.1,en fa voured wit!, a copy) was delivered by the Rev.Mr.Wsiner ...- Gee cat st ras • it will be unnecessary to enter, into any explaii.i;ioi• of the purposes of nor present meet ing, since we At: • all apprised. I believe, that•ltarth• lea is to consul; about the means of forming some est-JAW-talent in this city for the reception, protre. tien, and roformation of penitent prostitutes. i'l4t an Initittition of this description is particidatly de sirable in the place of our residence, w l ll not he doubted by any man, who looks with attention ,at the state of its society, or considers the peculiar causes which operate in Rath toward; The increase of that itnhaopy class of females, in whose n helialf we are about to i , tarast ourselves. Resorted to, as this city is. by ci owds of the is l l-. and the dis•ipated, as well as the feeble and tier sick ; of those who come •hither in psirsuit of pleastste, as well as those who visit us in search of health ; W e pitt,;t not be surprised 1 if we find a larger ptoportwis of fashiorOale vice 'here, than nlaces.of an equal population usuakslin- • flay ; or, ifwe &O.:ever, that dissolute print . ; plehan iserted from distant 4 4 Atop. should haVe poebieed many ;tore initatvi nt female infamy am. itig‘t 1114 , `than would have been the natoral produ:l t•f the soity,.ii niialslste4 by foreign iirtiavity, Such, un -fortsmatell'. is the fac t i a co we may and mart It 'meat; hut which we cannot !sok to alter, tildes: it were porsifile for us to persuade, 'bevy and the de- Isatiilied to seek their happiness in the. pfisai4 id,f 'Ohm:instead of the courses of vice; and lA , con- + 1 *ielliee'the waiver and Me profligate, that tarns isl moo.: true pleasure in proteaing tie helpless I mal-, and m aidir 7, her who has no friend, than in basely ti tiling the Moment astray, or pronging i more oleepty a betrayed girl in mercenary ' , tout- i tution. . .flos, although it he difficult, perhaps, impo.sible, "to destroy or check thesternietous cause, it is hap pily.in the poo•ar of the benevolent to circumscribe' its deur .n i., c of eft,; though they cannot prevent set. diglire4hey erg, in many cases, reins= the seduced, :by r stablidt ing *yogi t ptions foe the reception of snob of thrift as have discovered Lilt error of their ways, sod Cie misery of their career ; of such as arc smitten with a full sense of of their sirs, and feel a longing desire to escape from the slavery of them, and to re turn to their duty. Such an Institution is the phi lanthropic objelt at present before us; but, however desit able it may appear to us to be, to establish one of this description in the city of ttath, there are, notwithstanding, some, both humane and respellable charAers, wbo consider this object as in a great measure already accomplished here, by the esta blishment of the Society for the Suppression of Va grants. dec. and the cc-operation of the Bristol Pe nitentie y with that benevolent Institution. Were this, indeed, the case, our present meeting would be unnecessary, and all further trouble on the subject superfluous; but. if I may be permitted to call the attenti on of the meeting to an answer to this objec tion to our plan, which appeared in The s.eh Cht.,,r dr. about a fortnight since, I think it will be gene t- illy allow.ed, that our intended labours have not, as vet. been anticipated. .. inking it for granted, that the above considera tions evince not only the propriety, but ids. the tie-, tzessitv. of establishing in Bth. an institution of the r • nature in question, 1 proceed to trouble the Meet , - • ing with a few suggestior.s rmpeaing the lot oration . . • o f such a Society. us the ftrst instance, and the regu lation of it when it • has: toes once organised ; re .questing, at the 5/onetime. that they may.be con,i- AlereJ as being sulunitteid with diffidence, merely as Lints, to be adopted or rejearal at the• pleasure of 'the Meeting, • Ist. As the Society will be founded on the broad ;basis of Evangelical lore and Christian cha . 'thy, and supported by the aid and co-operation of , . the serious and benevolent of every description of 1 , . S i • • Christians, without; resped to church, seet.or reli , pious persuasion; that, therefore, its name he signi icant of the principles on which it is built, and that it be called " The Christian Brotherhood, or Society for the Protection of Penitent Prostitutes:" and that the house of reception be denominated “ The Bath Penitentiary." • 2d. That as the Institution will he attended with 0, considerable eapence, both in its formation and an• ) . fatal support, the following mode of obtaining sub scriptions be adopted, in addition to those which are usually resorted to in similar Casts,, ilk. That the Committee be divided into parts ; and that two or more persons of each of these divisions, shall solicit, in person, pecuniary aid, its behalf of the Institu tion, from all the inhabitants of that particular dis- Wet of the city or suburbs, which shall fall to the lot of any one particular division of the Committee to visit. 3d. That alicease, however virulent, or circum stances, however wretched, shall not exclude appli cants from the benefits of the Institution. Rut the, in order to prevent diseased femaleOrom seeking its advantages with no other view than to obtain a cure, all such objets shalt, M the time of their being re ceived into the !mow, enter into an obligation to re main there six months (that opportunity may be allowed for their bad habits to be conquered, and their minds to be reformed) ; or, if they quit the house before that time, be content to be given over to the ('iv:l Magistrates, to stiffer the punishment of the law for their mildemeannur. 4411. Th t as nothing conduces more to the re formatio n of the mind, and the permanency of good resoltitioes, than (in conjunction with religious exercise) balsas tit industry. an easy manufaCtory be introduced IMo the boom the profits' of which shall be paid into sbe Treasnrilef the Institution. E Men follow various particulars respeaing the regulation of the toterior °economy of the • institution.] tuck, ti ll . • the hints which have sug -te..l ew •. • -Thad, when 1 have been '" 4- ''''''' 1 !`.'... • . •''that now occupies our : . • . -4 "... s' eel; *l.llots. slight and impel only- the outline of a 4 •'t Snuck thought, dclibera- ' 5 I. ~. Y f 1~, . 0. I: ~Y r„ J . tier, and delicacy, n bringing to perfeetion. deed, it triuires no great share of sagacity to fore see, that the difficulties we shall have to eacotwer • in the pmgress and completion of our scheme will be MA nil old. We may expeet that its novelty, is endeavouring to vender the establishment a bond of union amongst Christians, will offend some ; the , hopeltss tenure of an attempt to reform the habi tually depraved, be urged in its disfavour by others; and the ;abhorrence with which tit...01i0.% of nur rate ale ton generally considercsi,bphe virtu .olls And the pure; and the contempt ricadr which they are regarded by the vicious an i the gay, will pro bably render many hcatts callous to our applica tions for benevolence in their beLtilf. llut let us be in nothing afraid ;" our cause an holy one, _and will. indisputably be crowned with die blessing of God: though our succe.s be sl.sw, it must be 40 1 e• The salvation of a soul is an nbjc.R worthy all our exertions, and will repay all our labours. It is an even: whose happy consequences are not ex perienced by the peniteat alone; it lights up the triumph of Christian love in the bosoms of all those who have been. humble instruments in th.: pious work ; its goodly influence is not confined to earth ; bur is diffused amonst the blessed circles who in habit the realms of Leaven; for there is joy in the i reaince,or the angels of God, over one sinner that tepentalt." nc.roßr OF 71:41tALC4R. Estrada fd4m a Ferm of Prayer and Thank:giving to Almighty lore sis.iif On Thursiay, the :uh Da. ut Decentuers 1805, b .ang the day •,speiiiiteil by ILI sp..tv's Royal PI 0. claination, fur 64.ibmirral Thank,givine t.. kftiiighty God, for the lets float and important Victory obtained by N'ice• Admiral lord rircount Nelsen, over tau Combined Fleets of France cud Spain. Instead of thereetellyet for Warning P:aser, that' be used t the following I,old God Almighty, who, ill tire midst of judgment hest vinemberes)inierskrnake tl3, we beseeoh Thee, duly sensible of Thy uili ; pealtable benefits. Let not Thy gracious goodatss towardit , , ht thesignal Victory wlfsell thou hest given us over the common enemy, b, frosts-rod by a presumptuous con fute/wit in oar own might, and by a - forgetioln ,, , of Thee. Let this great and undeserved imtaoce of Try loving knitt er... ertlLAge ns ever to look up to Thee as our S3VIIIIIr nod only Deliverer, Teach us under all the dispensations of Thy Prhridence, to place our trust in Thy wisdom ; that when ThoiLart pleased to exalt us, we may rejoice with humility of heart, and when Thus +etrst fit to 'MO us, yet may be neither unpeuitent„ nor vet as men witho,,t hope ; as th-it, in the mid.t of those awful judgments which are v r,,• forth into the world, we may in our generation contribute to Cw maitite %engine. of Thy authority, and to tile support of true religion, by a devout acknowledgment of Thy supreme power, by a sued. fast bete in the &dittoes of Thy beloved Son, and by a sin cere ende.trour to walk blameless iu the way of Thy Coin itil.rents. Gra .t, t 1 ard, that we may use this and All Thy other mercies to Thy bottom and glory, through Liu; Christ, our Meattatur and Iturleertirr....Atltell. A Prayer for the Safety of our Fleets. ()memo' Lord God, whin voice, might.. iii operation, the rag in g sets and the Anon, whets obey; Who, in Thy mercy, [stillest the mariner in safety through the trackless deep; re. wive, we beseech Thee, into Thy gractolit and Almighty pro tonion, the fleets of The seivant our Sovereign, the yeasels of our merchants, and the persons of all those who serve in them. Preserve them from the perils of the seas, from the efforts of the enemy, and irons the danger of disease in daunt climates; that they may worn in safety, and crowned, if it he Thy good pleasure, with success in their math privies, to enjoy the bless. ings of their native land ; and with thankful remembrance of Thy mercies, to unite with us in rendering praise and glory to Thy holy same, through. Jesse Christ, our Lord. Amen. Alinigtity God, and most merciful Father, we,Thy buosill• streams, acknowledge, with thankful hymns, Thy sprat good. neva in the late glorious success which thou hest vouchsafed uu r r , t h e 1.- e t of our sovereitt, over the combined arictioneuts of France and Svain. ‘Vhile we bear iu our reinembranio; the sk ;nand intrepidity of thole who fight our battles, we confer that they are but inorninents in Thy ham's, and that Thou don direct them according to the unwarchable purpoompf Thy will. The wisdom arid tho strength If maw are Th.ne: the wind, and the wince are o`oulient to Thy voice. Through Thee we have dime great acts; 'Photo haat shown es wonderful things in l'hy righteousness. Thine, U Lord, I the groats ors; and the nowt, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty; for all that is in the 'leaven and in the Eartitis Thine; Thins k the Kingdom, 0 Leo!, and thou art exalted at head above all. Pointer, we beseech Thee, the earnest endeavours of our Sicderogit fiw the good of this Na , init, for the common welfare of Eumpe, and tor the preservation of our holy faith Con tinue Thy favour and itroestlion •towatds him. Evermore guide hint with Thy counsel, and strengthen him with Thy might. Grant unto his arms such farther coccus as may in The appointed time, memoir to us a lasting and happy peace ; Nat we, beinr; delivered from the hand-. of our enienne., may peeve Titer, wittiom fear, in holiness and righteousness all our sl a w, through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. •. IVHITEHAYEN, Nov. 12. The vi Cory and death of our late departed hero, were very respoafully noticed at our theatre, on the evenings of Monday and Wednesday. On the latter night, atter the third aft of The Marriage Premier, Mr. Benetton came before the drop-scene, and announced the arrival of 7 he Gassier Extraordinary, with the account of Admiral Sir R. J. Strashan bay. ing captured four more of the enemy's ships of the line. The house resounded with huzzas, amidst which, the scene drew up, and discovered, in a beau tiful transparency, a medallion of Lord Nelson, sur rounded by stars. A suitable address was deliver. ed ; pnsl leak Britannia (with an additional verse), and God 'rale tlx King, were sung in full chorus. The elle& was grand, and the performance received with acclamations of applause. On Wednesday morning, the colours were hoisted at William=Pit ; a horse-gin was set to work, and coals were, for the first time, drawn up there, from Witingill Colliery, which were immediately carted to and shipped (to the amount of several tons) on board the "liquor), Captain William Masker, bound for Jamaica, which also displayed her colours, as did several anlier vessels in tee harbour. On Saturday, the neat shipment from Williams- Pit, w.ll made on board the Si, William 31aravea, Capt. Thomas Cummings, bound fur fort Saturday morning, the 17th vilt. died, suddenly, at Bath, aged till, the Right Linn. SUSAN r. Ati Coosa, Dowager Lady Sr. Jostiv, of Bletsoe. Her Lady 'ship's surviving issue are, the present Lord Sr. ions, H.M. ST. A. ST. Jogs, M.P. tor Bedfordshire; lion. Mrs. V t. Limes, and Hon. Mrs. V AUGHA s. To her rewetletl memory, we offer the just tribute of a well-spent life ; her exemplary devotion, ht r priaciples of moral risaitude and charity, her pious resignation under domestic afflialOOS ; partienlarly the late loss of her yt.ungest son, the Hnn. Colonel Genros S r..lottts, together with his wife and four childifen, conhis return Irons India in the Plias* of ireks. . . - - . . .•• .• 7 *: ?UFA!. fIiTELLICtNet. POP. ts!AOCTII, NOV. tO. gaileA Ills Majesty's ship ev/ . 0;oo, to the East ward. Last night several sail of West Indiamen pot under weigh, and arc now got to sea for the Downs.—Wind N. E. si stourtt, NOV. IR. arrived the /I . lii. ob.r• fa igate, with the following vessels under Convoy, last from Cork, viz, the (Pr, e Rrnuch, Brandfot d ; and the Specrly, Sattle, 1, om Tobago, for London; R , rharJaNd Ann, Betaye, .on Surinam, far ditto ; Frusuu, 1). Lee, from D mini ca, for ditto; Lo t hian, John Martin, from St. Kitts. for ditto ; Alfred, Pike, from Newfoundland, for Poole; Bet/Novi'', hl.Carthy, from Barbadoes. fix London ; Quern Charlotte, Kerr, from Surinam, for ditto; 1 , 1,./wassti, Cromartie, from Bat hadoes, for do. ; Uniov, Brown, from Grenada. for ditto ; //spctoeil, Bead, from Barbadoes, for ditto; Barton, from Dominica, for ditto ; Alrrrlcen, Cameron, from Antigua, for ditto; &tern, Weston; and Delaford, Young, from Barbadoes, for ditto ; eptunr, La Que rue, from Newfoundland, for Jersey ; and Back hoaxer, Hanway, from Barbadoes for London ; also the Danish galliot, F6ene:er, Dahl, from Algesirlts, with wine and cochineal, in sis weeks and three days, for Tonningen. Sailed the American brig Merchant, Seasons, for Savannah ; Eatt Rice, Barber, for Ancona ; and Parentia, Itait, for Naples,—Wind neat, nov. 20. Sailed the Fury bomb, with a convoy to the West ward; Cc/Morisse, Bowden, for Cork; and the Rover, Madden, for G.tlway.—Wind Northerly, CORK, NOV. IS. Sailed His Majesty's ships Africatar, Capt. Manhy,' Druid, Capt. Brook, and Helena sloop, Capt. Losack, with 24" sail of homeward-hound %Vest India/nen, and twenty-two ditto transports, with troops, and one transport with.storts ; all for the Downs ; and a transport, with stores, for Plymouth. Also the following ships: The Friendship, of Aepledore, Day, London, provisions; flarsiett, of Yarmouth, Quinton, ditto, ditto; Fame, of - Lon don, Thomas, dmo, ditto ; Feho, of Pembroke, Davis, ditto, ditto; 1....it5, of London, Leads, ditto, data; Reiolution, of Topsham, Poker, ditto ditto; Maria, of P;ymooth, Mai io oaring, ditto, ditto; I..„;sv,iig, of Snuthwold, Robs o n, ditto, ditto; Nancy, of Snutimoyton, Brevitt, dttm, ditto ; Nancy and Mary. of Exeter, Kultitm, ditto, ditto; Speculation, of Lancaster, Lyme's, rottiniouth, to join convoy; Jarnu and John, of Pirno}:th, Wolf, titierovey, provivitiot ; Vroig Cy th•ristA, of Nmrbit,han, Liinoti, ballast; Prince 'William Henry, of and tor B•istol, knight, mercbsinte goods; Lady Fittgerakl, ditto, ditto ; Vickers, Utto; Sally, of W knelt...en , Gfaves, Diibliit. sugar. doe.: M•rgaii RAttlif, of Liverpool, iirovi.ione; It uhert and George, °I South ampton, Pier,aii, Lunalon, ...sato; and fire Cations in eal.last. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Ga A • r sin o, tiny. 19. —Posed by Ihe Johann., N*ll,lll, from Norway; Alma ; and the Vrnw CathArina, Jacales, from Gott,abwrg. Sailed tlic Fers ate, Falconer; and the Robert, Story, tar Lirbao. A RRIvEla• In Yarmouth Ames—the A 1941104. Kitchen; and the Men tor, !fern, from retereburgh. Off Dover-1101m, Seyell , from Oporto. At Falmouth—William, Henley, from Newfmandland. At Liverpool... Lovely Laker, Mlleek, from Barbuda's: rtVf suit, Purvis, from NeVi4; and the ISeuy, Collin., from VW. ginia. la the elydeMory Ann, Imola, horn Charleston; audl lam Active, Gooflay, fmm Tortola. At Crookhaven—Ariadne, from Angola. W ' from ' At Gibraltar—. The Musella, sifilowsts, Laridow, At Pietwfoundland...The Hope, Eliwor, horn Lon.lon ; Fairyland, from Dartmouth ; ant the Hope, Millwood, from Lserpool. At Savannah... The Eliu, Stokes, from Liverwsol. At Carti..kferaus...The Sally, Robsuo, hot Quebec. At Boston... The Minerva, Ball ; Industry, Clements; and the Geoeral Wolfe, Tolluek, from Neirlomidiand. We understand, from authority, that the great areuedud" upon the Ellesmere Canal, over the River Dee. at Ponteysylte, is now completed ; and that the msvigation over it is to be opened on Tuesday, the Stith instant. when the Members of the Canal Corn ' 'mime intend passing in the first boat. The season of the year is not the most favourable for displaying the fine scenery of the vallies of Chirk and Llangollen, but the canal works between the North bank of the River Dm and the South bank of the Ceiriog, con sisting of two large aqueduns, two tunnels, and a great extent of deep cutting, will gratify those who enjoy the area of works of art when executed on a large scale. The completion of these great works, which were essential to the success of the undertak ing, will conned the Ruabon Collieries, and Trevcie Lime Rocks, with traits of country, which, other wise, would never have known this benefit. MEETINGS Or CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO.I.IOIIIItIW. w. if Michael nivel!, late of High-street, Southwark, linen. draper . . . . . . 312 Anthony Macklin, Compton-street, Soho, Middlesex, linen draper . . . . 3 1 Daniell Si.iffinaii, Belaw►etteet, Long-aens, St. Giles's in the Fields, Mislalkisex, choesernonger . . 3 1 John Johnson, Holborn-hill, Linid.iii, linen-draper 3 10 James Teavilale, lOading, Berk., linen-draper . 2 1 Richard !lamer, Saville-row, Burlington-gardens, Mid dlesex, wino- merchant . . . In JA.IICS Brewer, Ilichmond.hill, Surrey, victualler . 210 James Fletcher, Webrook. Lundell, merchant . 2 1 Thomas rattrick, Kiug-street, Covent.garden, Middle .ex, optician . . . . 2 12 Joseph Prior, late of Marvh-Ditton,Surres, brewer 2 12 Muses Marcus Levin, Leadenhall-street, London, mar . . _ chant . . . John Pierce, Lower Thames-sire. t, St. Mary at.Hili, Load**, ishiwinger 1 111 . . . Thema., Smith, Ti.h-oreet, Red Lion-square, Middle sex, Verne:et and builder . . . DIVIDENDS. 'Ain Williams.l.lanlidast, Denbighshire, North Walei, dealer in cattle IC . . Edward Crean, Margaret.street,Caventliili-luate, Mid. dines, carpenter . . . ChILTIFICA Ills. John Listelles, of Mill-lane, rou'ey•stre 1, in the county o Sooty, coooer, driller and dial:mat,. Thomas Stapleton, of Sheerness, in the county of Kent, ,hup keeper. Juba Stain, of the parish of Lubenhom, is th• couuty of Lei cutter, farmer, dealer awl citapniati. • I , ‘ .- . Henry Smyth Thomas. of Milt-Mr.*, Too.krilreeti in. Ow • • county of Storey, cooper, dealer and champ:in James Smith, at Sudbury veva, us the points of Harrow, in the c.ititity of Moidle.ea, salesman and broker, dealer an letup. . man W Man; Grayson, of Southwark, in the county of S. r ey, ho l i and seed-merchant, dea'cr ant Chapman Thema.. &feuds, of Wrihtiettliall, in the parish - of Kidder minster,.k the Ckhlialf et %Yuma aer, slaripiterr : ret, de.' a ; mos .1,.." 1 1.1. AO. Arll.oll/Mamball, ratite town of Kingsfen•ispou.ll .If, c um, Malec sit.ll4al4nita. i % rf •. - # • i r..w.v Or ii7ilifffS. A rtirlta 4 ' `." • : P. .1: St..k .. 4 prr Crot. li rd.",. ad .., . S per Cent. Calmat. ..... .........lio !.•:.; 6 t 4 per Coot. 3 or. Cam. Nay- 3 pot era*. I,,otraiti .1 Load A 'utilities ..... .......IV 1.;.-I 6 I: Ist 14 St..k. ladia IS and,..... kirgliah 11.tie2v T Am..... ....... .. id . i,"... •• Cusaula for T. 1166 H. litock.brakar, No 4, C 4.114.31. awl 9., Cllifisirero lit PR IC F. OF 1111311 Gov. Delomituns, Ph 3 14. Ditto lukk, 31 per i...fer (Oen. 13ebeiittiteg. 5 per Ditto Stock, 5 per Cant. Wide Whet Deb. with 4. T Cent 701 71,} • Cent 4sl 921 Sac. 4 per Cent. Gi COUINF OF iXC 4ctsterd#:n ...: $5 10 U. Din , .0. Melt 0 1140.cf.fa,: c. ( 11 7 2 U. flamburth S2 9 2IU. Atom I'an• ss 4 Li'. Ott•. 2 U.. 2r IY RANGE.—biue. 19. • Venice 521 I.ltAls. Lttban ()pone .0 2 : • flublin lll Curb 13 w•ttiu•. port u i t il Glll4 in Cain an d pins per 08. 4 p • 1/ Nee Dallas Slyer in Ran Stand I .1 Nee Loup reef Agin an the !MA el 31 per Cent. 15) 7 :i toy Sourdeatin 1:i IS Ca ...... effect. Nadtid .... SO effect. Mites' Lethotn SI Napkts Genoa Dublin on London Belfast on Lutitton Belfast w Dablin (I BIR sits. r_ ~ On Tuesday morning, at High Legb, in the county at Chester, the Lady of George John Loeb, Esq. of High, if a daughter On Monday, the 11th, Mrs, Jatikr.e, of Applegattls, Sent. Lod, of a drighter. At Craigends„ Scotland, the 14th instant, Mrs. Cuontine battle, of aeon. Tuesday last, at her father's house, Ayr, the Lsdy of Miry Robert Hamilton, of the 79th Regiment, of a daughter. The Lady of J. G. Palairet, Esq. of Lonsdosru-pfa e, 11111%. of a sou. {.. MARRIAGES. At Taunton, Snmersetsh i re, Alexander !their!), E.tq • Royal Marines, to Miss Nott, daughter of the Res. Mt. Nast. Reel or of Taunton. At Edinburgh, on the 14th instant, John Ralfour,= Stucbie, to Mot, Elisabeth Orr, eldest daughter of the ed Alexander Orr, Esq. of Waterside, Clet It to the Sigesits DEATHS. The 10th instant, at Alnwick Castle, Northumberland, is Ms 13d year, Mr. Robert Luk- Elstob, Secretor', no Ito Grace tlter Duke f Northumberland, and yourigeet sun of tlot lam Mr. Luke Elstob, of kitoektna-aeon=Tees. At his apartment., in Nod. ilk-strect, Strand, Robert Alex ander, E.g. Wednesday last, Thomas Du:ken, Esq. of Wens, who enr ol the office of High Shetiilf for Shropshire la the yew 171.1 HIGH WATER THTZ DAY AT LONDON IBRIO Mon. 3111 midi shot E.-n ....SR mil aft, SALES BY AucrioN. PAINTS. Be MetVC KING .u:d LOCHEE, At their Great Room, llCirg-street, Covent Gs:Am p TO-MoRROW EVENING, at Sii A SELECT ASSEMBLAGE of PRIN IS. oat sisting of Engll.ll and _foreign Topography, r Goals, HistorieAl, dtc. rainy of then Proofs and Franco. ems !main' Specimens of the fallowing esteemed glace.. Huller, Waterloo, Swalievelt, Ldelniek, aid Parwlossi. May be viewed To•asurtow, and Cealogme had. BOOKS. By Messrs. it Nt; and LOCI F.., At their Great Hoorn, 311,, Yinunreet, Covent Gallen, on MONDAY NEXT, and fMllowinng Day, at Twelve otcleck. A COLLECTION of BOOKS, in various Lit.. LA. runes, Arts, ant gtienees. May be viewed on Saturday, and Cataloguer then had. 1 12 1 1? At the Globe Inn, in Wisbech St. Peter's, in the Isle of on FRIDAY, Me 49th day of November, 11113, betimes. the Hours of Six and Eight in the Evening (subject to gook Conditions of Site as shall be then and them produced), •r H E follnwing Valuable ESTATES, in WAL3- L in the County of Norfolk, and WISBECUI ST. PETER'S, in the County of Cambridge. IN WALSOKE.N. I.ots 1. All that Foothold Meutiage ur Tenement, arid% the yard thereto belonging, **misty in the M tido, ne.ir Bridge, abutting on the Highway le i4ing f Wlibs4ll is %Valente's, towards the South, sad tow in the occupetiard John Bomber. Lot. 2. All that other Freehold Messuage or Tewessont, with the yaid thereto belonging, situate iri the Maesh,'near Walsoken Bridge afotesaid, abutting on Lot. I, West, arso the said highway, South, now in she occupatiou of Stepaca Fall. Lot. 3. All that Allotment of Land, containing A. 1 110 P. more or km, lying in Marshland Fats, aext a Drove . North and West and Land allotted to J. Cox. East, new la the occaitation of Rich. Seaton. I.rat 4. All that allotment of Land, containing '2A. 3R. 1$ nioteor less, lying in Maronla..d Smoeth, next Mddle D use, Eavt, Land allotted to John Roo, !tenth, and Ls 0,1 at. 1 loiredatrutoMrtßielnila B ellamy, and S ndMTse.atoClb.."4. Wend sae. 1“ csii nof the sad . . IN WISEb:ACIrI. Lot All that o'd atahlrkd sae wellateessoomed Pow - 'loose, called i.r known by the name or sign - sal I'he Globe, dctirelilv situate in the Market ?loco, now it cope' of Edward Oakes. This Lot is Freehold, and lint conlined to either Striver Of I.ifiuor.nterehant Lot A. All that Stable, usually's:copied with the abostomiew tinned Public-house, vitiate in a plane veiled Whittle Yore, now in the• occupation of thesa,tl Edward Oakes. Lot 7. All that Freehold Shop, with the piece of (runlet thereunto aAtotionta and beluoging, whereon lately stool a one cage, situate in Ore Market nice, next the said nol.lo Ooeve called The Globe, North, a Lane, East, aild the hint I. oloee, West; as the same are now in the oceupolaan • halo Taylor. Lot S. All that reeloaa I . ..nement and !tlu situate at the comer of !Ugh .trees, now in the cc cupatsmi of John Davis. This Lot itextremely well atuatod for au, kind of butine l S. - being in the mut central part led tie town. 1..4 9 All clone Four Acres, np le Sr lost, ui Freehold rat. lure Groinsd, tying iss - Coabsdarsh, its Tinker's Pray:, act' -Ail Drove, Est, and Loral of Mr.Jollo Jolol,oll, Ninth, naia in the ocupation of Georg; R:11. Lot 10. All those Titter Acres, more or 101, of Noe , Ground, lying in Mamas n..az New Common l abutting upon I,argleof 5.4.4r5,4C4N:01;14tie tit, and die Coml. W opt. now in tligroecutationssiJ••loi'Parkor. • • • This Lotallipy loth( of Wasik a,lo Radian MAM A. Lot. 11 • T ad thoeveTil*MOVlVay., of Temainants.sitoatch thetaet.side, iteav arinal 'it.sx in the occuoat ions oaf Oleo Mon is, and Flieilseth Ruh roe. Further porticatm may be known slit ap;ilication to Mr ' Chalet Metcalf, Solicitor Wtsbeacm LONDON b G. DAVIDSON, Cnnrt, Hots Sure, Covent Garden, an-I Olfiee, N.* FOrk of St. Clr merit's In W. *FUCK, of No. 7, New Belt..n • Onfers, ate for sillp Pgyver, toot to OW v4l.lpe duly atltrndar to . -- Ito AI Eli CS4