Saturday 10 Jul 1819 (p. 2, col. 4-5) AT CATGILL HALL SCHOOL NEAR WHITEHAVEN, CUMBERLAND, CONDUCTED BY THE REV. J. UNDERWOOD, (And Properly Qualified Assistants,) YOUNG GENTLEMEN are instructed in the following Branches of useful and polite Literature:-The Greek and Latin Classics, English Grammar and Composition, Writing, Geography, including the Construction of Maps and Use of the Globes, History, Elocution, Arithmetic, Geometry, Mensuration, Book-keeping, Land Surveying, Logarithms, Trigonometry, Algebra, and the Elements of Euclid,- On the following moderate Terms: BOARD and EDUCATION, 27 Guineas per Annum. ENTRANCE,-One Guinea. WASHING, &c.-Three Guineas. This last Charge will extend to those only who may hereafter enter. Excepting the Expense of Books, no additional Charges are made. Catgill Hall stands in a particularly healthy situation, and for conveniences of every description, for facilitating the business of a Boarding School, cannot be surpassed. Since the Establishment of this School, the Proprietor has been favoured with a gradual increase of Public Patronage, to deserve a continuance of which no future exertions for the rapid improvement of his Pupils, shall be spared. The School will be RE-OPENED on the 20th inst. Catgill-Hall School, July 3, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ESTATE AT AIKTON FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, by PUBLIC AUCTION, upon the Premises, on Friday, the 23rd Day of July instant, either together or in Lots,- ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE and TENEMENT, situate at AIKTON, in the Parish of Aikton, in the County of Cumberland, commonly called and known by the name of KILN GREEN; consisting of a good Farm House, with suitable Out-buildings, and Sixty Acres, or thereabout, (be the same more or less) of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, well Watered and Fenced, and in a high state of Cultivation: also an Orchard well stocked with choice Fruit Trees. The said Premises are distant eight miles from the City of Carlisle, four from the Market Town of Wigton, and six from Coal and Lime, and now in the possession of Joseph BARNES, as Tenant at will thereof. The present Farmer will shew the Premises; and further particulars may be had in the mean time by applying at the Office of Mr. JOHN LIGHTFOOT, Solicitor, in Wigton. Wigton, July 8, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WHEREAS, ROBERT SANDERSON MILBOURNE, of Armathwaite Castle, in the County of Cumberland, Esquire, hath by Indenture, bearing date this day, assigned, transferred, and set over divers Sums of Money, and the Rents, Issues, and Profits, arising from ALL and singular his Manors, Farms, and Hereditaments, in the said County of Cumberland, unto JOHN DE WHELPDALE, of Penrith, Esq. and CHARLES SMALLWOOD FETHERSTONHAUGH, of Kirkoswald, Esq. for a Term therein mentioned, Upon Trust, for the benefit of the said Robert Sanderson MILBOURNE, and for the payment of his the said Robert Sanderson MILBOURNE's Debts, and upon other Trusts therein expressed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all Persons to whom the said Robert Sanderson MILBOURNE stands indebted, are requested to transmit the amount and particulars of their claims to Mr. JOHN FAWCETT, Solicitor, Carlisle, in order that the same may be liquidated as soon as possible, and all persons who stand indebted to the said Robert Sanderson MILBOURNE are desired immediately to pay the same at the Office of the said Mr. JOHN FAWCETT, otherwise Actions at Law must be commenced against them to compel payment. Scotch-Street, Carlisle, July 9, 1819. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- GEORGE-STREET, CARLISLE. MISS BUSTINS RESPECTFULLY inform their Friends and the Public, that their SCHOOL will recommence after the present Vacation, on Monday 19th of July. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- APPRENTICE WANTED. WANTED an APPRENTICE to a SMITH and FARRIER.-For further Particulars enquire of JOHN M'ILNAY, Peascod's Lane, English Street, Carlisle. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- LECTURES. MR. WEBSTER most respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of CARLISLE and its Neighbourhood, that he will commence a course of Twelve LECTURES on the most useful and interesting parts of EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY and CHEMISTRY, in the Assembly-Room at the COFFEE HOUSE, next Friday Evening, the 16th Inst., at 7 o'Clock.-Twelve transferable Tickets 24s. may be had of Mr. SCOTT, Bookseller; single Admission, 3s. Syllabusses of the Lectures, as above, gratis. The Lectures will be continued on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Evenings, of the following Week, and on each alternate night afterwards. SUBJECTS.-Electricity, Galvanism, Chemistry, Mechanics, Mechanical properties of air, water, and steam, Steam Engines and Optics.-At the end of the course, Mr. W. will deliver two Lectures on Astronomy with his beautiful illuminated Orrery.-Admission to each Astronomical Lecture 2s. In one of the Lectures, Mr. WEBSTER will explain the principles of Lighting Towns and private Establishments with Gas, illustrated by models which will be in actual operation during the whole of the Lecture. No less than eight working Models of Steam Engines will be employed in the Lecture on Mechanics. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- D. COHEN, WORKING OPTICIAN, 4, COLLINGWOOD STREET, NEWCASTLE, (Stay in CARLISLE only four Days, at Mrs. NELSON'S, Queen's Road,) RESPECTFULLY announces to the Nobility and Gentry of this Town and Neighbourhood, that he intends visiting CARLISLE, with a Variety of SPECTACLES, of all sorts, mounted in Gold, Silver, Tortoise Shell, and Steel, with the best of Brazil Pebbles, to suit all ages; Telescopes, Microscopes, Goggles to preserve the Eyes from Dust and Wind, chiefly used for riding, Concave and Cataract Glasses, for short-sighted Persons, Preserves for young Ladies and Gentlemen's Eyes, particularly those who have tender Eyes and never used Glasses. Persons in the Country may be equally accommodated at the place of their residence as in the Town, by sending a part of the Glass they have been accustomed to use, or the particulars of their age, &c. with the distance they generally hold an object from the naked eye. Optical Articles will be taken in Exchange, or repaired in the best and neatest manner.