On the authority of the Parish Officers of Brailes, the following
extraordinary instance of shameless imposition, on the part of a pretended pauper in that parish, named HARWOOD, has been made public.
This man had long claimed and received parochial relief for himself
and his wife, and to strengthen his claims, he had lately represented himself as incapable of labour, from illness. But on examination by the medical
gentlemen, these representations were proved to be false; and an abatement was instantly made in his former weekly allowance.
Complaints of want and distress instantly followed, so loud and so
frequent, that at length the Parish Officers determined to enquire personally to the truth of the case. On entering his dwelling the observed a good fat bacon hog just slaughtered, and a great part of a side of old bacon. They found also of bed linen near twenty sheets, and other articles of furniture, denoting not merely comfort but affluence. And to crown all, they discovered in an old coffer, a small box, which the man seemed particularly anxious to conceal, all of which, when forcibly taken and examined, the contents were found to be 42 guineas, 42 half guineas; 43 seven shilling pieces in gold; 321. 10s in silver; 611. in Bank Notes!
West Cumberland Post and Wares Whitehaven Advertiser
Established 1774 - The OLDEST NEWSPAPER in CUMBERLAND, WESTMORLAND and DURHAM
127th Year of Continuous Weekly Publication.
127th Year of Continuous Weekly Publication.
15 March 1814 Court of King's Bench
COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
Thursday se'ennight in the Court of King's Bench, came on the trial of
the KING v. MITFORD. It was an indictment for perjury, in an affidavit, in
which that MITFORD swore that Lady PERCEVAL forged certain letters which
appeared in the News Sunday paper of the 4th of April last, purporting to be signed by Lord CASTLEREAGH, Liverpool, and Eldon, respecting a new establishment for
the Princess of Wales.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH, in charging the Jury, commented very severely on
the conduct of Lady PERCEVAL, who, he said, had made this unfortunate defendant the agent of her libels. His Lordship was proceeding to detail the evidence, when the Foreman of the Jury interrupted him, and said, that being fully convinced of the innocence of the defendant (MITFORD), it was unnecessary that he should give himself so much trouble.
A verdict of Not Guilty was then recorded, which gave great
satisfaction throughout the crowded court.
The trial lasted seven hours; and a scene of greater depravity in high
life was never witnessed, than that disclosed by the evidence.
Lady PERCEVAL married Earl EGMONT's son. The late Premier, and Lords
ARDEN and REDESDALE, are her uncles by marriage; her maiden name was WYNNE.
Thursday se'ennight in the Court of King's Bench, came on the trial of
the KING v. MITFORD. It was an indictment for perjury, in an affidavit, in
which that MITFORD swore that Lady PERCEVAL forged certain letters which
appeared in the News Sunday paper of the 4th of April last, purporting to be signed by Lord CASTLEREAGH, Liverpool, and Eldon, respecting a new establishment for
the Princess of Wales.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH, in charging the Jury, commented very severely on
the conduct of Lady PERCEVAL, who, he said, had made this unfortunate defendant the agent of her libels. His Lordship was proceeding to detail the evidence, when the Foreman of the Jury interrupted him, and said, that being fully convinced of the innocence of the defendant (MITFORD), it was unnecessary that he should give himself so much trouble.
A verdict of Not Guilty was then recorded, which gave great
satisfaction throughout the crowded court.
The trial lasted seven hours; and a scene of greater depravity in high
life was never witnessed, than that disclosed by the evidence.
Lady PERCEVAL married Earl EGMONT's son. The late Premier, and Lords
ARDEN and REDESDALE, are her uncles by marriage; her maiden name was WYNNE.
0 Comments
15 March 1814 Naval Intelligence
The Leward Island Mail, received this morning, has brought a heavy
list of captures, the following have already been put in Lloy'd books, and many
more are expected before the day is over;
The Princess Royal, FOSTER, from London to Jamaica, was captured the
21st of December, off the Canaries, by the Sultune French frigate, of 44 guns,
and after being plundered of about 130 tons of her cargo, was given up, and
arrived at Barbadoes the 9th of January. The frigate had taken and burnt the
Spanish ship Confeanza, from Cadiz, for Wilmington.
The Prince George, BAILEY, from London to Jamaica; the Lady Caroline,
BARHAM from ditto; the Flora, IRELAND, from London to Martinique?; the Brazil
Lacket, COSTER, from Madeira to the Brazils; the Rosario from Cape de Verda;
and the Thetis from ditto, were captured the 27th and the 29th of December, by
the Nymphe and the Modests French frigates, from Brest; the former was given
up as a cartel, and arrived at Barbadoes the 10th of January, the others were
destroyed.
The Wanderer , PRITCHARD, from London to Jamaica, and the Marticello,
CUSTANCE, from the Cape of Good Hope, were taken and destroyed on the fourth
of January in lat. 13. long. 51. by the President American frigate.
list of captures, the following have already been put in Lloy'd books, and many
more are expected before the day is over;
The Princess Royal, FOSTER, from London to Jamaica, was captured the
21st of December, off the Canaries, by the Sultune French frigate, of 44 guns,
and after being plundered of about 130 tons of her cargo, was given up, and
arrived at Barbadoes the 9th of January. The frigate had taken and burnt the
Spanish ship Confeanza, from Cadiz, for Wilmington.
The Prince George, BAILEY, from London to Jamaica; the Lady Caroline,
BARHAM from ditto; the Flora, IRELAND, from London to Martinique?; the Brazil
Lacket, COSTER, from Madeira to the Brazils; the Rosario from Cape de Verda;
and the Thetis from ditto, were captured the 27th and the 29th of December, by
the Nymphe and the Modests French frigates, from Brest; the former was given
up as a cartel, and arrived at Barbadoes the 10th of January, the others were
destroyed.
The Wanderer , PRITCHARD, from London to Jamaica, and the Marticello,
CUSTANCE, from the Cape of Good Hope, were taken and destroyed on the fourth
of January in lat. 13. long. 51. by the President American frigate.
0 Comments
15 March 1814 Notices
Sale of Mahogany.
To be Sold in Public Sale, on Thursday Morning,
the 24th instant, at the New Warehouse Yard,
in Queen Street,
About 3200 Feet of Mahogany,
Imported from Jamaica in the Volunteer
T. & M. HARTLEY
Whitehaven, 10 March, 1814.
**
Man Servant Wanted
Wanted in a Gentleman's Family, to attend
to a small Farm, and occasionally to drive
a Jaunting Car, with one horse, a servant of
light weight.
Good wages will be given to any person well
qualified for the situation, and satisfactorily
recommended from his last place.
-Apply to the printer of this Paper.
**
GROCER AND TEA DEALER.
David FREARS begs leave to inform his
friends, and the public that he has opened a
Shop in Roper Street, in the House lately
occupied by Mr. MUNCASTER, Watchmaker,
- where he has laid in a good assortment of
all kinds of Groceries and Teas which he
purposes selling on the most reasonable terms.
All orders, with which he may be favoured
either in Town or Country, executed with the
greatest punctuality.
Whitehaven, 1 March 1814.
**
COUNTRY HOUSE TO LET.
To be Let, and entered upon at Pleasure,
a commodious House at Woodend; containing
four bed chambers; Two Parlours, Kitchen,
Back Kitchen, Scullery and Two Pantries; - a
Garden, Orchard, Stable, for three Horses and
a Gig House.
Woodend is One Mile from Egremont, and
Four from Whitehaven.
-For particulars, apply to Mr. John BIRLEY,
upon the premises.
Cleator, 28 Feb. 1814.
**
Water Corn Mill
To be Sold or Let, by Private Contract, situate
in the Parish of Whicham, in the County of
Cumberland.
-Further Particulars may be had, by applying
to Mr. SHAW, Attorney at Law, Ulverston.
10 March, 1814.
**
ON SALE.
By W. BIRKETT, Grocer, Tangier-Street, Whitehaven,
New Red Clover
New White Do.
New Trefoil
Spring Tares
Annual and Perennial Rye Grass, warranted New.
14 March, 1814.
**
Mr. LEWIS
Surgeon Dentist.
Respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen
that he is arrived; and may be consulted at his
lodgings, at, Mrs. NEWTON's, King-street.
His stay will be eight or ten days only.
Whitehaven, 12 March, 1814.
**
PERRY's Dividend
The Commissioners, in a Commisson of Bankrupt, hearing date the Sixth
Day of July, 1812, awarded and issued forth against Edward PERRY, of
Whitehaven in the County of Cumberland, Ironmonger, intend to meet on the 28th Day of
March, Instant 1814, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon at the Black Lion, in
Whitehaven, aforesaid, to make a further dividend of the Estate and Effects of
the said bankrupt; when and where the creditors, who have not already proved
their debts, are to come prepared to do the same, or they will be excluded the
benefit of the said dividend.
All claims, not then proved will be disallowed.
******
Bridgefoot Tolls
Notice id Hereby Given.
That the Tolls arising at the Toll Gate, upon the Turnpike Road,
leading from Cockermouth, in the County of Cumberland, to Workington, in the said County Called, or known by the name of Bridgefoot Gate will be let by auction, to the best bidder, at the house of Joseph PEARSON, Innholder, situate at Broughton Cross, in the said County, on Friday the Twenty Fifth Day of March, 1814, between the hours of Two and Four O'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed by an Act passed in the Thirteenth year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, "for regulating Turnpike Roads."
Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time, give
security with sufficient Sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the
said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct.
Joseph STEEL.
Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road.
**
To Spade Markers
Two Good Spade Markers will meet with Encouragement, by applying to
Messrs. LITTLES, DODGSON, and ALLINSON, Wath Forge, near Whitehaven.
Married Men Preferred.
Wath Forge, 5 March, 1814.
**
Freehold Property
To be sold in public, upon the premises, on Wednesday the 23rd day of
March, 1814.
The well accustomed Inn, known by the name of the Grey Coat Inn,
Baggraw, in the parish of Allhallows, in the County of Cumberland; - with a garden and orchard; containing a number of fruit trees, seven years planted, the property of Mr. John KIRKUP, of Longtown.
The above property will be intitled to a share of Common, now under
inclosure.
Mr. John GRAVE, the Farmer will shew the premises.
N. B. The sale to begin at three o'clock in the afternoon.
**
James HEWETSON's Assignment
Whereas James HEWETSON, of Whitehaven, in the County of Cumberland,
Grocer, hath by indenture of assignment, dated the fifth day of March 1814,
assigned over all his stock in trade, Household Furniture, Personal Effects
whatsoever, unto George BROCKBANK, of Whitehaven aforesaid., and Henry DALTON, of Eaglesfield, in the parish of Brigham, in the said County, Gentlemen, upon trust for the benefit of such of the creditors of the said James HEWETSON as shall become parties to and execute the said assignment within two months from the date thereof;
Notice is hereby Given,
That the said assignment, is lodged in the office of Mr. SHERWEN,
solicitor, in Whitehaven, for the Inspection and Signature of such of the
Creditors of the said James HEWETSON as may think proper become Parties thereto.
N. B. - All persons indebted to the said James HEWETSON are requested
to make immediate payment to the said George BROCKBANK.
**
Isaac THOMPSON's
Separate Estate
The Commissioners, in a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued
forth against Isaac THOMPSON, of Keckle Grove, near Whitehaven, In the County of Cumberland, Merchant, carrying on business together with Joseph THOMPSON, of the Island of Antigua, Merchant, his copartner in trade, intend to meet on
Monday, the twenty eighth day of March, 1814, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Globe Tavern, John Street, Liverpool, in order to make a dividend of the separate Estate and Effects of the said bankrupt; when and where the creditors, who have not already proved their debts against such separate Estate, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they would be excluded the benefit of the said dividend; and all claims, not then proved will be disallowed.
DAWSON, Solicitor, Liverpool.
**
HARRINGTON
To be sold in Public Sale, to the Highest bidder on Wednesday, the 16th of
March 1814 at the house of Mrs. Eleanor SIMPSON, Innholder at Harrington
Harbour, The Good Brigantine, or Vessel Called
The Union.
Watson CRAIG, late master, deceased, of the burthen of One Hundred and Sixty
Nine Tons, per register; sails and takes the ground well, and is well
calculated for coal and coasting trade.
The purchaser to make a deposit of ten per cent and give security for
the payment of the remainder and three and six months.
Inventories may be seen at the place of sale at the Golden Inn,
Whitehaven; Mrs. ROBINSON's, Workington, and Mr. JACKSON's, Maryport.
The vessel may be viewed by applying to Mr. Wilfrid FISHER, at
Harrington, aforesaid.
Isaac ROBINSON, Auctioneer.
**
HARRINGTON
To be sold, in Public Sale, on Thursday the 17th of March, 1814, at
the house of Mary CHARTERS, the Sign of the Anchor, at Harrington Harbour. The good Brig, or Vessel, called the
HOPE.
Carries 86 waggons of coal; built by Messrs. ASKEW, ELWOOD, and Co. of
Harrington, in the year 1795; is a firm strong vessel, and suitable for the
Baltic, Norway, Coal or coasting trade.
She had ___? laid upon her, in January 1813; when she had a new
bottom, Standing Rigging &c., and has just been finished caulking and graving.
The purchaser to pay a deposit of 5l. per cent on the amount of the
purchase money, and give satisfactory security for payment of the remainder by
two equal payments of three and six months from day of sale.
Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. James CARR, at the
Ship Building Yard, Harrington.
Inventories to be seen at the Golden Lion, Whitehaven; Mrs.
ROBINSON's, Workington; Mr. KACKSON's, Maryport; and at the place of sale.
Mr. ROBINSON, Broker.
**
Houses and Shares of Ships.
To be sold by public Auction, on Thursday the 24th of March, 1814, at
Mrs. PEEL's, the Sign of the Golden Lion, Market Place, Whitehaven.
All those dwelling houses situate in Senhouse-street, Whitehaven
aforesaid, at present occupied by Thomas COWAN and others.
Also will be Sold
One sixteenth of the Lovely Nelly, of Workington, Henry PIGGS, Master
One thirty second of the Francis, of Worklington, William DANSON,
Master.
One thirty second of the Carrier, of Whitehaven, Thomas HUDDLESTON,
Master.
One thirty second of the Tamar, of ditto, Joseph MUNDELL, Master.
One thirty second of the Wellington, of ditto, Thomas COCKTON, master.
One thirty second of the Draper, of ditto, Benjamin BARWISE, Master.
One thirty second of the Monmouth, of ditto, John SHEPHERD, Master.
The conditions will be produced previous to the sale. For particulars
apply to Mr. A. B. SIBSON.
Isaac ROBINSON, Broker.
**
Seeds &c.
Just Imported, and on Sale by
Alexander REID, Lowther Street
Fine New Dutch Clover
Fine New Red do.
Warranted New Spring Tares
New Perennial and Annual Rye Grass
New London Trefoil
New London Rib Grass
Also on Sale
A few Boxes of Sweet St. Michaels'
Oranges.
**
Maryport
To be Sold by Private Contract,
One Sixteenth Part or Share of the Brig
Anglim
(J. BELL, Master)
Of the Burthen of 214 Tons, Register
Measure; was built at Maryport in 1803.
The said Vessel will be sold with all the
present profits, as she now lies in the
Harbour at Liverpool.
For further particulars, apply to Mr.
John DAND, High-Street, Maryport; or Mr.
T. SCARROW, Spirit Merchant, Carlisle.
**
Shipping Wanted
Three or Four First Class Vessels from 150
to 250 tons.
Register,
To load salt at Liverpool, for the Baltic, and
back to Liverpool or Lancaster.
Two Vessels From
200 to 250 Tons Register
To go to Quebec, and back to Liverpool or
Clyde.
Apply to George IRVIN, Workington.
Workington, 26 February, 1814.
**
Unredeemed Pledges
To be sold in Public Sale, (For Ready Money)
at the Shop of Robinson BIRKETT, Pawnbroker, in
the Market-place, Whitehaven, on Wednesday the
16th of March, 1814, -
The pledges that have remained more than
one year; consisting of Plates, Watches, Wearing
Apparel, Beds, Bedding, Furniture, &c., &c.
The Sale to begin at ten o'clock in the Forenoon.
**
PARK TO LET.
To be Let, and entered upon immediately, a Park,
situate in the Parish of Irton containing about 173
acres, well watered and walled around. - Good
pasturage's for horses and Cattle, and very good
Hog Winterage.
N. B. - Mr. TAYLOR, at Muncaster Castle, will
shew the Park, and further particulars may known
by applying to Mr. ATKINSON, of Carleton Hall,
who will treat with any respectable Farmer.
To be Sold in Public Sale, on Thursday Morning,
the 24th instant, at the New Warehouse Yard,
in Queen Street,
About 3200 Feet of Mahogany,
Imported from Jamaica in the Volunteer
T. & M. HARTLEY
Whitehaven, 10 March, 1814.
**
Man Servant Wanted
Wanted in a Gentleman's Family, to attend
to a small Farm, and occasionally to drive
a Jaunting Car, with one horse, a servant of
light weight.
Good wages will be given to any person well
qualified for the situation, and satisfactorily
recommended from his last place.
-Apply to the printer of this Paper.
**
GROCER AND TEA DEALER.
David FREARS begs leave to inform his
friends, and the public that he has opened a
Shop in Roper Street, in the House lately
occupied by Mr. MUNCASTER, Watchmaker,
- where he has laid in a good assortment of
all kinds of Groceries and Teas which he
purposes selling on the most reasonable terms.
All orders, with which he may be favoured
either in Town or Country, executed with the
greatest punctuality.
Whitehaven, 1 March 1814.
**
COUNTRY HOUSE TO LET.
To be Let, and entered upon at Pleasure,
a commodious House at Woodend; containing
four bed chambers; Two Parlours, Kitchen,
Back Kitchen, Scullery and Two Pantries; - a
Garden, Orchard, Stable, for three Horses and
a Gig House.
Woodend is One Mile from Egremont, and
Four from Whitehaven.
-For particulars, apply to Mr. John BIRLEY,
upon the premises.
Cleator, 28 Feb. 1814.
**
Water Corn Mill
To be Sold or Let, by Private Contract, situate
in the Parish of Whicham, in the County of
Cumberland.
-Further Particulars may be had, by applying
to Mr. SHAW, Attorney at Law, Ulverston.
10 March, 1814.
**
ON SALE.
By W. BIRKETT, Grocer, Tangier-Street, Whitehaven,
New Red Clover
New White Do.
New Trefoil
Spring Tares
Annual and Perennial Rye Grass, warranted New.
14 March, 1814.
**
Mr. LEWIS
Surgeon Dentist.
Respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen
that he is arrived; and may be consulted at his
lodgings, at, Mrs. NEWTON's, King-street.
His stay will be eight or ten days only.
Whitehaven, 12 March, 1814.
**
PERRY's Dividend
The Commissioners, in a Commisson of Bankrupt, hearing date the Sixth
Day of July, 1812, awarded and issued forth against Edward PERRY, of
Whitehaven in the County of Cumberland, Ironmonger, intend to meet on the 28th Day of
March, Instant 1814, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon at the Black Lion, in
Whitehaven, aforesaid, to make a further dividend of the Estate and Effects of
the said bankrupt; when and where the creditors, who have not already proved
their debts, are to come prepared to do the same, or they will be excluded the
benefit of the said dividend.
All claims, not then proved will be disallowed.
******
Bridgefoot Tolls
Notice id Hereby Given.
That the Tolls arising at the Toll Gate, upon the Turnpike Road,
leading from Cockermouth, in the County of Cumberland, to Workington, in the said County Called, or known by the name of Bridgefoot Gate will be let by auction, to the best bidder, at the house of Joseph PEARSON, Innholder, situate at Broughton Cross, in the said County, on Friday the Twenty Fifth Day of March, 1814, between the hours of Two and Four O'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed by an Act passed in the Thirteenth year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, "for regulating Turnpike Roads."
Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time, give
security with sufficient Sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the
said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct.
Joseph STEEL.
Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road.
**
To Spade Markers
Two Good Spade Markers will meet with Encouragement, by applying to
Messrs. LITTLES, DODGSON, and ALLINSON, Wath Forge, near Whitehaven.
Married Men Preferred.
Wath Forge, 5 March, 1814.
**
Freehold Property
To be sold in public, upon the premises, on Wednesday the 23rd day of
March, 1814.
The well accustomed Inn, known by the name of the Grey Coat Inn,
Baggraw, in the parish of Allhallows, in the County of Cumberland; - with a garden and orchard; containing a number of fruit trees, seven years planted, the property of Mr. John KIRKUP, of Longtown.
The above property will be intitled to a share of Common, now under
inclosure.
Mr. John GRAVE, the Farmer will shew the premises.
N. B. The sale to begin at three o'clock in the afternoon.
**
James HEWETSON's Assignment
Whereas James HEWETSON, of Whitehaven, in the County of Cumberland,
Grocer, hath by indenture of assignment, dated the fifth day of March 1814,
assigned over all his stock in trade, Household Furniture, Personal Effects
whatsoever, unto George BROCKBANK, of Whitehaven aforesaid., and Henry DALTON, of Eaglesfield, in the parish of Brigham, in the said County, Gentlemen, upon trust for the benefit of such of the creditors of the said James HEWETSON as shall become parties to and execute the said assignment within two months from the date thereof;
Notice is hereby Given,
That the said assignment, is lodged in the office of Mr. SHERWEN,
solicitor, in Whitehaven, for the Inspection and Signature of such of the
Creditors of the said James HEWETSON as may think proper become Parties thereto.
N. B. - All persons indebted to the said James HEWETSON are requested
to make immediate payment to the said George BROCKBANK.
**
Isaac THOMPSON's
Separate Estate
The Commissioners, in a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued
forth against Isaac THOMPSON, of Keckle Grove, near Whitehaven, In the County of Cumberland, Merchant, carrying on business together with Joseph THOMPSON, of the Island of Antigua, Merchant, his copartner in trade, intend to meet on
Monday, the twenty eighth day of March, 1814, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Globe Tavern, John Street, Liverpool, in order to make a dividend of the separate Estate and Effects of the said bankrupt; when and where the creditors, who have not already proved their debts against such separate Estate, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they would be excluded the benefit of the said dividend; and all claims, not then proved will be disallowed.
DAWSON, Solicitor, Liverpool.
**
HARRINGTON
To be sold in Public Sale, to the Highest bidder on Wednesday, the 16th of
March 1814 at the house of Mrs. Eleanor SIMPSON, Innholder at Harrington
Harbour, The Good Brigantine, or Vessel Called
The Union.
Watson CRAIG, late master, deceased, of the burthen of One Hundred and Sixty
Nine Tons, per register; sails and takes the ground well, and is well
calculated for coal and coasting trade.
The purchaser to make a deposit of ten per cent and give security for
the payment of the remainder and three and six months.
Inventories may be seen at the place of sale at the Golden Inn,
Whitehaven; Mrs. ROBINSON's, Workington, and Mr. JACKSON's, Maryport.
The vessel may be viewed by applying to Mr. Wilfrid FISHER, at
Harrington, aforesaid.
Isaac ROBINSON, Auctioneer.
**
HARRINGTON
To be sold, in Public Sale, on Thursday the 17th of March, 1814, at
the house of Mary CHARTERS, the Sign of the Anchor, at Harrington Harbour. The good Brig, or Vessel, called the
HOPE.
Carries 86 waggons of coal; built by Messrs. ASKEW, ELWOOD, and Co. of
Harrington, in the year 1795; is a firm strong vessel, and suitable for the
Baltic, Norway, Coal or coasting trade.
She had ___? laid upon her, in January 1813; when she had a new
bottom, Standing Rigging &c., and has just been finished caulking and graving.
The purchaser to pay a deposit of 5l. per cent on the amount of the
purchase money, and give satisfactory security for payment of the remainder by
two equal payments of three and six months from day of sale.
Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. James CARR, at the
Ship Building Yard, Harrington.
Inventories to be seen at the Golden Lion, Whitehaven; Mrs.
ROBINSON's, Workington; Mr. KACKSON's, Maryport; and at the place of sale.
Mr. ROBINSON, Broker.
**
Houses and Shares of Ships.
To be sold by public Auction, on Thursday the 24th of March, 1814, at
Mrs. PEEL's, the Sign of the Golden Lion, Market Place, Whitehaven.
All those dwelling houses situate in Senhouse-street, Whitehaven
aforesaid, at present occupied by Thomas COWAN and others.
Also will be Sold
One sixteenth of the Lovely Nelly, of Workington, Henry PIGGS, Master
One thirty second of the Francis, of Worklington, William DANSON,
Master.
One thirty second of the Carrier, of Whitehaven, Thomas HUDDLESTON,
Master.
One thirty second of the Tamar, of ditto, Joseph MUNDELL, Master.
One thirty second of the Wellington, of ditto, Thomas COCKTON, master.
One thirty second of the Draper, of ditto, Benjamin BARWISE, Master.
One thirty second of the Monmouth, of ditto, John SHEPHERD, Master.
The conditions will be produced previous to the sale. For particulars
apply to Mr. A. B. SIBSON.
Isaac ROBINSON, Broker.
**
Seeds &c.
Just Imported, and on Sale by
Alexander REID, Lowther Street
Fine New Dutch Clover
Fine New Red do.
Warranted New Spring Tares
New Perennial and Annual Rye Grass
New London Trefoil
New London Rib Grass
Also on Sale
A few Boxes of Sweet St. Michaels'
Oranges.
**
Maryport
To be Sold by Private Contract,
One Sixteenth Part or Share of the Brig
Anglim
(J. BELL, Master)
Of the Burthen of 214 Tons, Register
Measure; was built at Maryport in 1803.
The said Vessel will be sold with all the
present profits, as she now lies in the
Harbour at Liverpool.
For further particulars, apply to Mr.
John DAND, High-Street, Maryport; or Mr.
T. SCARROW, Spirit Merchant, Carlisle.
**
Shipping Wanted
Three or Four First Class Vessels from 150
to 250 tons.
Register,
To load salt at Liverpool, for the Baltic, and
back to Liverpool or Lancaster.
Two Vessels From
200 to 250 Tons Register
To go to Quebec, and back to Liverpool or
Clyde.
Apply to George IRVIN, Workington.
Workington, 26 February, 1814.
**
Unredeemed Pledges
To be sold in Public Sale, (For Ready Money)
at the Shop of Robinson BIRKETT, Pawnbroker, in
the Market-place, Whitehaven, on Wednesday the
16th of March, 1814, -
The pledges that have remained more than
one year; consisting of Plates, Watches, Wearing
Apparel, Beds, Bedding, Furniture, &c., &c.
The Sale to begin at ten o'clock in the Forenoon.
**
PARK TO LET.
To be Let, and entered upon immediately, a Park,
situate in the Parish of Irton containing about 173
acres, well watered and walled around. - Good
pasturage's for horses and Cattle, and very good
Hog Winterage.
N. B. - Mr. TAYLOR, at Muncaster Castle, will
shew the Park, and further particulars may known
by applying to Mr. ATKINSON, of Carleton Hall,
who will treat with any respectable Farmer.
0 Comments
09 January 1902 Wath Brow Supper
On Friday evening the members of the Wath Brow Reading Rooms were
entertained to supper on the kind invitation of Mr. J. IRVING, of Wath Farm, who has for many years been an ardent supporter of the institution. A good number put in an appearance, and ample justice was done to the excellent spread which had been provided.
After the cloth had been removed the toast of the evening, 'Host and
Hostess" was ably given by Mr. J. MOORE, president of the rooms, and it was
supported by Mr. J. FORESTER in a neat and humorous speech to which Mr. IRVING responded.
Games, vocal and instrumental music were afterwards indulged in with
much vigour till the small hours of the morning, when the company dispersed
after again refreshing the inner man, all having spent a most enjoyable time.
The following ladies presided over the tables in an excellent manner:-
Mrs. IRVING
Miss. DAWSON
Misses IRVING (2)
Miss. SAUNDER
and Messrs:
J. IRVING, sen.
L. IRVING, jun., in the capacity of carvers.
entertained to supper on the kind invitation of Mr. J. IRVING, of Wath Farm, who has for many years been an ardent supporter of the institution. A good number put in an appearance, and ample justice was done to the excellent spread which had been provided.
After the cloth had been removed the toast of the evening, 'Host and
Hostess" was ably given by Mr. J. MOORE, president of the rooms, and it was
supported by Mr. J. FORESTER in a neat and humorous speech to which Mr. IRVING responded.
Games, vocal and instrumental music were afterwards indulged in with
much vigour till the small hours of the morning, when the company dispersed
after again refreshing the inner man, all having spent a most enjoyable time.
The following ladies presided over the tables in an excellent manner:-
Mrs. IRVING
Miss. DAWSON
Misses IRVING (2)
Miss. SAUNDER
and Messrs:
J. IRVING, sen.
L. IRVING, jun., in the capacity of carvers.
0 Comments
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