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The Salopian Journal

14/02/1810

Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 838
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 14/02/1810
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 838
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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Wednesday Oswestry Agricultural Society. AT the Half- yearly Meeting of this Society, held at the Cross Foxes, in Oswestry, on Wednesday, 27th ef December, 1809, the following Prizes were offered, which • re open to the Hundred of Oswestry. No. 1. To the Farmer who between the 1st of October, 1809, mid the 1st of May, 1810, shall convert the greatest Quantity of Land into Water Meadow, not less than five Acres, upon the most approved System .. A Silver Cup value 5 Guineas. Candidates to give Notice iu Writing to the Secretary, at St. Martin's, on or before the 12th of May, that the Meadow may be in- spected. No. 2. To the Farmer who shall drill, dibble, or sow the greatest Quantity of I. and with Beans, and either hoe, plough between, or Horse hoe, and lieep the same perfectly clean, as a Preparation for Wheat A Silver Cup, value 3 Guineas. Notice to be given as above, on or before the 1st of June, that the Crops may be inspected. No. 3. For the best Cart Stallion used in the Hun- dred, having been the Properly of the Person shewing him not less than three Months, to be shewn at the Half- yearly Meeting inJune, 1810, vf Silver Cup, value 3 Guineas. No. 4. For tbe best Boar, the Property of the Person shewing him not less than three Months, to be shewn at the same Time, ... A Silver Cup, value 3 Guineas, No. 5. For the tw o best three Year old Heifers in Milk, having been the Property of the Person shew- ing tbem not less than three Months, to be shewn at the same Time A Silver Cup, value 3 Guineas. No. 6. For tbe best Pen of four two- toothed Ewes, to be shewn at the June Meeting, 1810, A Silver Cup, value 3 Guineas, No. 7. To the Labouier, whohetween Michaelmas, 1809, and the 1st of May, 1810, shall have cut, plashed and laid Ihe greatest Quantity of Hedging, not less than 30 Roods, in the best maimer 1 Gurnet, Certificates from their Employers to be sent to the Secretary in writing, on or before the 10th of May, 1810, that the Work may be inspected. No. 8. To the Man Servant in Husbandry, who shall have lived tbe longest Time in the same Family, not less than five Years, with the best Character, ... 1 Guinea. Certificates from their Employers to be sent as above, on or before the 10th of May, 1810. NiV 9. To the Female Servant in Husbandly, who shall have lived the longestTitne in the same Family, not less thin five Years, with the best Character, 1 Guinea. Certificates to be sent as above. No. 10. To the Labourer in Husbandry not living in the Family, who shall have worked the longest Time, not less that, five Years, on tbe same Farm, with tbe best Character I Guinea. Certificates to be sent as above. No. 11. To the best Shearer 1 Guinea. Such Persons as intend to he Candidates for thii Prize are to give in their Names, and Place of Abode in H'ritine to the Secretary as above, on or before the 1st of June, 1810. The Shearing will take Place in the Forenoon of the Day of Shew. The Cattle, & c. intended to be shewn, must be at the Cross Keys, in Oswestry, on Wednesday, the 27th of June, at 10 o'Cloek in the Morning. Dinner will be oil the Table nt three o'Clock, at which all Agriculturists arc invited to attend, and the Prizes w ill be adjudged after Dinner. At the same Meeting, the following Sweepstakes were opened. No. 1. A Szocepstakes oj one Guinea each. For the best Sow Pig, yot more than 14 nor less than three Months old, at the Day of Shew, to have been the Property of the Person shewing her at least three Months, the difference of Age to be considered, to be shewn at the June Meeting. 1' LTESENT SUBSCRIBERS. William Owen, G. H. Warrington,. T. N. Porker, T, Kenyon, Bickertou, R. Ireland. R. Cartwright, j No. 2. A Sweepstakes of one Guinea each. For the best Crop of Turnips, not less than five Acres, the whole Crop to be inspected, und no particular five Acres to be picked iu any Field shewn. R RESENT SUBSCRIBERS. tVilliam Owen, T. N. Parker, T. Kenynn, Thomas Downei, Thomas Edmunds, Joshua Cook, John Povey, Sain. Bickerton Willium Lloyd. John Menlove, No, 3. A Sweepstakes of one Guinea each. For the best Bull, not more than three Years old at the Time of Shew, to have been the Property of the Subscriber at least three Months before the Day of Shew ; Age to be considered : to be shewn at the June Meeting, 1810. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. William Owen, I John Basnett, Ed. Edwards, | Thomas Downes. No. 4. A Sweepstakes nf one Guinea each. For the best Pen of five Ewe Lambs, bred by or belonging to any Proprietor or Occupier of Land in the Hundied of Oswestry, und to have been tbe Property of the Subscri- i ber at least three Months before Ihe Day of Shew, which will be at Christmas, I8lf). 1 ml L - " r f 1 PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. Practical Book- keeping. This Day is published, illustrated with numerous Engravings, representing the various Forms used in the Counting- house, as Bills, Notes, Receipts, Invoices, & c. & c. elegantly engraved in modern Business Hands, Price 7s. Bound, rg^ HE ELEMENTS of BOOK- KEEPING, by A SINGLE as well as DOUBLE ENTRY, being a com- plete Introduction to the Business of the Counting- house in all its Departments, and adapted to Retail as well as Mer- cantile Concerns. BY JAMES MORRISON, Master of the Mercantile Academy, Glasgow. The present Work divests the art of Book- keeping of its pedantry and usual intricacy, und by cnimneiicing with a Set of Books, in the simplest form, which are adapted to a Retail Trade, it will prove useful to n numerous class of Students who have been perplexed by the complicated Sys- tems of some Authors. Other Sets of Books are adapted to ' the most extensive Wholesale Concerns ; and the whole are ! j illustrated by Questions for Exercise, and by engraved Forms of tbe various Documents used iu Business. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London; and to be had SALES BY AUCTION. Capital Timber. BY MR. THOMAS PRYCE, At the Cross Foxes Inn, in the Town of Llanfair, in the County of Montgomery, on Thursday, the 22d February next, subject to such Conditions as snail be then produced : QQOOAK TIMBER TREES, now growing ZdOO on RIllEWHIRIETH FARM, near the Tow,, of Llanfair, and the Turnpike Road ; only 7 Miles from Pool, and a remarkable good Road. The Timber may be viewed, by applying to the Auctioneer, Mr. THOMAS Pr. YCE, of Llanfair. Januaiy 10, 18IO. SALES BY AtJCTION. WORCESTERSHIRE; Freehold Estates in Wales. At the Unicorn Inn, in the Town nf Machynlleth, oil Satur- day, the 24th Day of February, 1810. In the County af Merioneth. LOT I. Annual Rent. LONDON* of EDDOWES, Sandford, Wood, Palin""^"^^'"^ Morris, A N ESTATE, called TONFANNEY, id Griffiths, Ludlow; lloul- m the Parish of Clymn, in the Occupationof Shrewsbury ; Proctor, Ftlton, and ston, and Mobbs, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge; Ed- munds, Madeley ; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswes- try; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiffual; Silvester, Newport; Procter, Dravtoii; Wright, Whitchurch; Baugh, Ellesmere; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Owen, Waiil- son, Welsh Pool; Painter, Wrexham ; aud of all Book* sellers in Great Britain and Ireland, in boards, aud in various bindings. Of whom may also be had, forming a complete course of Commercial Education: 1. JOYCE'S ARITHMETIC of real LIFE and BUSINESS, for Schools, price 3s. 6d. 2. A KRY to DITTO, for the useofTutprs, containing work- ed Answers to all the Questions, price 2s. rid. 3. The GRAMMAR of TRADR and COMMERCE, containing general Principles and Facts pioper to be committed to Me- mory by young Persons, designed for any branch of Trade, by THOMAS MORTIMER, price 3s. fid. 4. Tbe BOOK of TRADES, or Library of the Useful Arts, with sixty engravings, 3 vols, price 9s. 5. A GENERAL DICTIONARY ofTtADt, COMMERCE, and MA- NUFACTORY, by THOMAS MORTIMER, price 21S. bds. - - . Mr. John Vaushan 150 Lor II. BONYRAER, and CWMYGULE, in I . u . it r „ , ! the Parish of Petnial, in the Occupation of Robert Jones 40 0 0 I AIT III. PENYPlNN ER, in the said Parish of 1' ennal, in the Occupation of Simon Thomas ... 13 0 0 I \ Lois II. and III. are within a Mile and half of the Town of Machynlleth. In the County of Montgomery, I LOTIV. TYNYRWTTRA, RHOSC1LI WICK, and FELIX TURNER, in the Parish of Tref- 1 eglwyn, in the Occupation of Nicholas Bennett 73 10 0 LOTV. WHITE LLON, and YNYSCYNN1N, in the Town and Parish of Machynlleth ; the ] Farm in the Occupation of Catharine Lewis, Widow 90 0 0 N. B. A Fee- farm Rent of 6s. 8d. is payable to the Owner of this Estate. Lor. VI. A HOUSE in the Toivn of Machyn- lleth, ill the Occupation of Robert Luinley and John Lewis 8 0 0 County of Cardigan. LOT VII. LLWYNF. RWN, in the Parish of Llanfihangel, in the Occupation of John Thomas 1251 capital Oak Timber Trets, Now growing in the Hamlet of BBUHIXGTON, in the I'urish of Tenbury, and County of / forcestcr, At the Swan Inn, in Tenbury. on Wednesday, the 21st of February, 1810, at ttirec o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced, in the following Lots: BY MR. DAVIS: LOT 1. ! C>-| I OAK TREES, standing on the Hays Farm, t/ 1 1 in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Price, and on Lands adjoining, Scribe- marked, and numbered | from 1 to 311, progressively. j LOT 11. 312 OAK TREES, growing on Berriugton Court 1 Farm, in the Occupation of Mr. John Pitt, aud on other j Lands in the Occupation of Mr. Philip Hill, Scribe- marked, and numbered progressively from 312 lo 623, both inclusive, j LOT 111. 309 OAK TREES, growing on Lauds in the Oc- i cupatiou of Mr. John Steward, of Lower Berrington, Mr. Edward Steward, of the same Place, and in Ragnall, Little and Great Gieetun, and Cow Leasoiv Coppices, Scribe- xnarked, and numbered progressively from 624 to 932, both inclusive. IAJT IV. 319 0AKTRF. ES, growing in tbe Hays Coppice of the Hays Farm, Scribe- marked, and numbered progres- sively from 933 to 1251, both inclusive. " The above Timber is of excellent Quality, comprising a large Quantity of capital Cleft, and Oak well adapted for Quarter Boards; likewise Trees, remarkable great Lengths, fit for Naval and other valuable Purpuses, The respective Tenants on the above- mentioned Farms, will shew the Timber; and for other . Particulars apply to tbe AUCTIONEER, at Eastham, near Tenburv, Shropshire— Capital Oak Timber. 9 0 0 On several of the Lots there are Coppices of thriving young Oak, which will in Time become very valuable. Capital Oak Timber. To be Sold to the highest Bidder, At the Py'd Bull, in Chester, between the Hours of three and I The Estates are let at very modeiate Rents, and are capable five o'Clock in the Afternoon of Tuesday, the 27th, Cay of „ f ? reat Improvement. February, 1810, in the following Lots, subject to Con- ] The lespective Tenants will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars enquire of the Rev. ROBERT' DAVIES, ditions then to be produced : LOT I. • I OAK TREES, 14 CYPHERS, and 10 1 J^ f ASH TREES, growing upon a Farm at ' 1 RE- VALLYN, in the Parish of Gresford, in the County of Denbigh, in the Holding of Mr. Peter Recce. I. OT II. 100 OAK TREES, and 8 CYPHERS, growing upon a Farm at Trcvallyn aforesaid, in the Holding of Mr. Roive Smith. Lnrlll. 82 OAK TREES, growing in a Coppice upon a Farm near Gresford aforesaid, in the Holding of Robert Bellis, jun. LOT IV. 58 OAK TREES, 1 SYCAMORE, and 1 ASH TREES, growing upon a Farm at ISCOED, near Holt, in the said County of Denbigh, in tbe Holding of Mr. Gaidncr. The Tenants will shew the Trees, which are all scribe- marked ; and further Particulars may be had from Mr. LEE, at Redbrook, near Whitchurch, Salop. 300 Towyu ; and of Messrs. GRAHAM, KINDERLEY, and DOMVILLE, Lincoln's Inn, London, SALES BY AUCTION. T' William Owen, John Basnett, John Edwards, Samuel Bickerton, Thomas Mansell, T. Kenyon. John Ellis, No A. .1 Sxeepslakes of five Guineas each. For the best five Acres of Wbeat grown in one Field in the Hundred of Oswestry, in the Occupation of the Sub. scribers; the whole Field to be inspected on the 1st of August 1810. FRKSES- T SUBSCRIBERS. T. N. Parker, J William Lloyd, 1T. Edmunds. No. 6. A S'scepUakes of one Guinea each. For the best Jleifer calved in 1809, bred by the Subscribers, to be shewn at tbe June Meeting, 1810, MSSHNT SUBSCRIBERS. John Clayton, j Thomas Evans, John Mansell, j John Edwards. No, 1. A Sweepstakes oj one Guinea each. For the best five one Year old Wethers, bred by the Sub- scribers : to be shewn at the Jurte Meeting, 1810. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS Thomas Edmunds, i Sain. Bickerton, John Edwards, John Clayton, Thomas Mansell, Joshua Cook. Thomas Evans, | The above Sweepstakes are open to all Subscribers, except Nos. 2, 4 and 5, which are confined to the Hundred of Oswestry. The Slakes to close, and the Subscriptions to be paid to Mr. Hunt, at the Cross Keys, or Mr. Leigh, at the Cross Foxes, in Oswestry, on or before the 1st of March, 1810, till which Time the Lists "( ill be kept open there far Sub- scriptions. J. W. BOURKE, Secretary. Prizes will be offered at the next Meeting, ' For repairing the greatest Quantity of dead Gaps, with live Crabstock, Hawthorn, or Holly, Care being taken to fence and clean the same in a proper manner. For feeding in Stable or Yard the greatest Number of Cattle orHoises on Vetches, Lucerne, or any other green Crops. For the greatest Quantity ( in proportion to the number of Acres in Tillage) of green Crops for Winter Consumption, viz. Turnips, Swedish Ditto, Cabbage, Rape, Cairo's, or Parsnips. For the greatest Quantity of Land drained in tbe best manner. For covering the greatest Quantity of Land with Mail. For the heaviest and finest Fleece. The Particulars of which will be advertised in due Time. BY T. DAVIS, At the Swan Inn, near to the Town of YenbUry, in tbe County of Worcester, on Monday, the 19th Day of February, 1810, at 3 o'Clock in the Afternoon, THE several FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES, witb the Buildings and Offices thereto belonging, and TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, or thereabouts, of FREEHOLD LAND, Tythe- Free, situate and being on the Clec- Hill, in the Parish of Cainhain, adjoin- ing or near the Tumpike- ftoad leading from Ludlow to Cleobury- Mortimer, in the County of Salop, iu the following Lots t LOT I. Containing One Hundred anil Fifty- three Acres, or thereabouts, of Freehold Land, held by Mr. John Hate of Cainham, under a Lease granted to him thereof for a Terin of ninety- nine Years ; if tbe said John Rate, now aged forty- one Years, and John Tuiley, aged about sixteen Years, or either of them, shall so long live, at the Yearly Rent of Twentv- seven Pounds, Five Shillings, and Sixpence. LOT 11. The Scite of a House, and Seventeen Acres or upwards of Freehold Land, now held by the said John Bate, as a yearly Tenant. IAJT III. A Tenement, Garden, and four Closes of Land, containing twelve Acres and nine Perches, now in the holding of Thomas T'onks, a yparly Tenant. Drr IV. Two Tenements, tinder one Roof, with the Gar- j dens, and several Pieces of Land, containing fifteen Acres, one Rood, and twenty Perches, now held by Mary Gittons, for ninety- nine Years; if or either of them, shall to long live, ot the yearly Rent of Four Pounds, thirteen Shillings, and Fourpencc. LOT V. Two Tenements, with the Gardens, and several Pieces of Land, containing six Acres, three Roods, and twenty Perches, now held bv John Gittons, for a Terra of ninety- nine Years; if the said John Gittons, aged thirty Years, and or either of them, shall so long live ; at the yearly Rent of Two Pounds, six Shilling*; and ; Eightpence. I LOT VI. Three Tenements, or Dwelling- Houses, with the Gardens, and several Pieces of Land thereto belonging, con- j taining together seven Acres and twenty- one Perches, now i held by Francis Hartland, as a yearly Tenant. LOT VII. A Tenement, Barn, Stable, Garden, and several j Pieces of Laud containing twenty- five Acres and ten Perches, j now ill the holding of Charles Hammond, as Tenant thereof, I at the yearly Rent of seven Pounds ten Shillings, under a Lease for ninety nine Years ; if tbe said Charles Hammond, ; Martha his Wife, and Levi Hammond, or either of tbem, shall so long live. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. CLARKE and PARDOE, Solicitors, Bewdlcy. Freehold Houses and Land, AT MADELEY, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY FRANCIS IIALLEY, At the Bell Inn, Shifinal, on the 26tli Day of February, 1SI0, between the Hours of two and six o'Clock ill the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then and there pro- duced : HE undermentioned desirable FREEHOLD HOUSES and LANDS, situate at MADELEY, in tbe County of Salop, in the following Lots; LOT I. All that Messuage or Tenement, with the Garden and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate ill Uphill Lane, in Madeley aforesaid, in the Occupation of Thomas Barker. LOT II. All that Messuage or Tenement, with the Garden and Appurtenances, adjoining to Lot tbe 1st, in the Occu- pation of John I jnell. LOT 111. All that Messuage or Tenement, with the Garden and Appurtenances, adjoining to Lot the 2d, iu ( tie Occupa- tion of Basil Wettings. LOT IV. All that Messuage or Tenement, with the Garden and Appurtenances, adjoining to Lot the 3d, in tbe Occupa- tion of. Audley llowdler. LOT V. All that now- erected Messuage or Tenement, with two Cottages near adjoining, and tbe Outbuildings, Gardens, and Appurtenances to the same tieluugiug, situate iu the Lower Town of Madeley afoi esaid, in the Occupation of Win. Rochell. or his Undertenants. LOT VI. All that At the Castle Inn, in Bishop's Castle, on Friday, the 23d of February next, between the Hours of four and six in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions: LOT I. OAK TIMBER TREES, blazed and numbered with a Scribe No. 1 to 300, standing in Uopton Park, in the Parish of Hup ton Castle, in the County of Salop. LOT U. 300 OAK TIMBER TREES, blazed and num. bered in like Manner No. 1 tu 300, standing in other Part of Hopton Paik aforesaid. LOT HI. 116 OAKTtMBF. RTRF. ES, blazed and num- bered in like Manner No. 1 to 116, standing in the Ley. Wood, in ihe said Parish of Hopton Castle, in the Occupation of Mr. Edwards. LOT IV. 73 OAK TIMBER TREES, blazed and num- bered in like Manner N(>. 1 to 73, standing on Little Hsgley Farm, in the said Parish of Hopton Castle, in the Occupa- tion of John Merrick. Many of the above Trees ore of very considerable Dimen- sions, calculated for the most superior Purposes of the Navy, such as Rother Pieces, Sternposts, Upper Pieces fur Stein, Keelsons, Sec. & c. and the Remaindei for Frame Timber, and Plank, or any other Purposes for which large Timber is required. John Denton, at Heath House, will shew the Trees ; and further Particulars may be had of Messrs TOLDERVY and JONES, Bishop's Castle ; or of Mr. GOULD, Golfa, near Welsh Pool. lUhJanuary, 1810. Montgomeryshire Timber. Worcestershire. BY MR. GEORGE WINTON, At the Oak Inn, in Tenbury, on Tuesday, the 20th Day nf February next, between the Hours of three and five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale: AVERY desirable and compact COPYHOLD ESTATE, called DEEP CROFT, situate in the Parish of Lindridge, in the County of Worcester; comprising a very good Farm House, with all necessary and convenient Out- buildings, in excellent Repair, and about SIXTY TWO ACRES of very valuable and improveable Arable, Meadow, Pasture Land, and Orcharding. Great part of the Meadow and Pasture is capable of being irrigated at Pleasure. This Estate is holdcn of the Manor of Lindridge, under a small Fine certain of one Year's Copyhold reserved Rent, amounting only to^ Cl 13s. 8d. on Admittance, and situate within about 2 Miles of Tenbury, and close to the Turnpike Road leading from thence to Worcester.— The Timber upon it is to bo taken to by the Purchaser at a Valuation, which will be declared at the Tune of Salt. The Premises, of which Possession may be had at Laiiy Day next, may be viewed on applying at the Farm House ; and further Particulars ma} be had of Messrs. LLOYDS, So- licitor's, Ludlow. 11th January, 18iy, new. erected Messuage or Tenement, with the Out buildings, Garden, and Appurtenances, situate tbe Lower Town of Madeley afoicsaid, in the Occupation Edward Taylor. LOT VII. All that other new- erected MesSuage or Tene- ment, with the Outbuildings, Garden, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, adjoining the last described LitNo. fi, iu the Occupation of William Skitjt. Lor V 111. All that Messuage or Tenement, with the Gar- den anil Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate iu tbe said Lower Town of Madeley, iu the Occupationof Wm. Rudd. Lor IX. All that Messuage nt Tenement, with the Garden and Appurteuances thereto belonging, adjoining Lot 8, in the Occupation of William Lawrence. LIT X. All those four Messuages, Dwelling Houses, or Tenements, with the Barns, Stables, Cowsheds, Outbuildings, Gardens, Yards, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situ- ate and being near the Church, in the High Town of Madeley aforesaid, now or late in the several Occupations of the Rev. Mr. Walters, William Bcntley, Timothy Rudd, Mary Mot- ram, and George Crocket Nicholls. LOT XI. All that Close or Piece of Meadow Land, called the I. ower Cuckow Oak Field, situate and lying near to Crip- ple's Bridge, containing 2A. 2R. OP. or thereabouts, in the Occupation of tbe said George Crocket Nicholls. LOT XII. All that other Close or Piece uf Land, called the UpperCnckow Oak Field, adjoining Lot II, containing 3A. 2R. OP. or thereabouts, in the Occupation of the said George Nicholls LOT XIII. All that other Close or Piece of Land, called the Barn Yard, adjoining the Shropshire Canal, containing 2A. 3R. OP. or thereabouts, in the Occupaliun of thu said George Nicholls. Ixrr XIV. All that other Close or Piece of Land, called the Upper Brooke Lcasow, adjoining l/ Jt 13, containing 1A. 2R. 20P. or thereabouts, in the Occupation of the said George Nicholls. LOT XV. All that other Close or Piece of Land, adjoining the last descrioed Lot, called the Lower Brooke Leasow, containing 1 A. 3R. 5P. or thereabouts, in the Occupation of James Harris. LOT XVI. All that other Close or Piece of Land, called the Little Burnt Hall, situate iii Upper Madeley, adjoining Land belonging to Mr. Purton, containing 3A. OR. OP. or theie- abouts, in the Occupation of the said George. Nicholls. LOT XVII. All that other Close or Piece of Land, called the Big Biirut Hall, adjoining Lot 16, containing 5A. 2R. OP. or thereabouts, in the Occupation of the said George Nicholls. LOTXVTII. Also all that Close or Piece of excellent Mea- dow Laud, called the Yard, situate in the High Town of Madeley aforesaid, adjoining to the Tenements comprised in Lot 10, containing seven Acres, or thereabouts, in the Occu- pation of the said George Nicholls. LOT XIX. AH that Pew, or Seat, in the Aisle of the Parish Church of Madeley aforesaid, No. 18, containing 5 Kneeliiigs. At the House of Mary Colley, tbe Oak Inn, in the Town of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, on Friday, the 2d Day of March, 1810, at Four o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be there and then produced : rmiHE following Lots of VALUABLE TIMBER, A all regularly marked and numbered with Scribes, cither in the same Lots, or in such other as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale: Lor 1. 136 OAK TREES, growing upon Lands in the Parish of Guilsficld, and near unto the Village of Uuilslield, in the holding of Thomas Jones. LOT II. 800 OAK. TREES, growing upon the Oacrfawr Farm, in the same Parish, and near unto the said Village, in the holding of Richard Owen. LOT III. 370 OAK TREES, 5 ELM TREES, and 3 SYCAMORE TREES, growing upon the Llwysswen Farm, in the same Parish, in ihe holding of Absalom Jones. LOT IV. 747 OAK TREES, growing in Caefelin Wood, in the same Parish, and near unto the Siid Village, in the holding of the said Thomas Jones. I OT V. 256 OAK TREES, growing upon Plaschollen Farm, iu the Parish of Myfod, iu the holding ofWm. Bishop. LOT VI. 106 O AK TREES, and 12 ELM TREES, grow, ing upon Poiityscowrid Farm, in tbe same Parish, iu the holding of John Jours. LOT Vll. 168 OAK TREES, growing upon Cwm Farm, in the same Parish, in the holding of Margaret Humphreys, Widow. LOT VIII. 133 OAK TREES, growing upon Lands in Keel, in the same Parish, iu the respective holdings of Jonathan Humphreys, and Edward Daniel. Lor IX. 160 OAK TREES, growing upon Lands in Keel aforesaid, in tbe holding ofThomas Daniel, and on detached Land, Part of Clunog Farm, iathesame Parish, iu the hold- ing of John Ltunley. LOTX. 1233 OAK TREES, growing upon Clunog Farm, aforesaid, in the holding of the said John Lnmley. LOT XL 284 OAK TREES, growing upon Peniarth Farm in the same Parish, in the holding of Edward Thomas. A considerable Part of the above Timber is of large Dimen- sions; the Whole is very fine, and worthy of the Attention of Ship builders. ' The Timber in Lots 1,2, 3 and 4, is distant from the Guils- field Branch of the Montgomeryshire Canal about one Mile; and from Pool Quay, where the River Severn becomes navi- gable, about three Miles. The Timber in Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, is distant from the Junction of the Montgomeryshire and Ellesmere Canals about five Miles ; and the Timber in Lot 11 is distant from the said Junction about eight Miles. The Whole of tbe above Timber is remarkably well situated with respect to Turnpike Roads, each Lot lying within a short distance therefrom. The different Tenants will shew the Timber growing upon their respective Farms ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, of Kerry, near Newtown; or to Mr. NICHOLLS, Welsh Pool. Lor XX. Also all that other Pew, or Seat, in the Gallery of the said Church, No. 17, containing 6 Kneclings. LOT XXI. Also all tl at other Pew, or Sent, ill the said G allery of thu said Chinch, No. 25, containing 6 Kneelings. Tbe Estate is subject to Land- Tax ; and the Timber grow- ing upon it will be sold to the Purchaser at a fair Valuation. Possession of Lots 10 and 18 will be given at Midsummer, and of all tbe others at Lady- day next.— For Views of the different Lots apply to the respective ' Tenants; and further Particulars may be had from Mr. GEORGE NICHOLLS, of Stiichley; or at the Oflicc of Mr. MoseroK SLANGY, in Shiffual, T At the House ot Mrs. Howells, the Eagles Inn, in the town of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, ou Monday, the 5th Day of March next, at 6 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then produced : HE INHERITANCE in FEE SIMPLE of and in all that the before- mentioned well accustomed and well situated INN, and SADDLER'S SHOP, with the adjoining Blacksmith Shop and Dwelling House, in the Occupation of Edward Gardner, aud the Yaid and Stables to the said Inn, Blacksmith Shop, and Dwelling House be- longing, together with a t'KW or Seat, containing tour Sitting Places, in the Parish Church ' f Pool aforesaid. For further Particulais apply to Mrs. HOWELLS, on the Premises; or to Mr. DAVID JO. IES, or Mr. NicUvLis, both of Pool afoicsaid. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY t; Another Brazil packet has arrived, bringing very in- teresting intelligence from Spanish and Portuguese America. The dates of the communication! from Buenos Ayres are of the 8d, 3d, and 6th of November, and from Rio Janeiro; " of the beginning df December. The former mention some particulars confirming tho account of the insurrection in La Pat. In cdnsequencc Of this event, the trade is thrown open, uot only to the English; but to all foreigners, ou the payment of the duty of 24 pdr cent, ad valorem ; aud this concession is made front the cause already explained— the diflicul- ties of the Civil Authorities at Buenos Ayres to answer the pecuniary demands upon the State.— The letters from Rio Janeiro state; that mit only the Spanish ca- pital on the shores of La Plata; but also the dependencies of Monte Video; and elsewhere on the banks of that river, have been permitted to receive commodities in foreign ships. Both m the principal citv and all the subordinate places; the talcs are exclusively to be con- ducted by subjects t) f Spain \ and no stranger is to be allowed to be a resident - in those territories. This ar- rangement having been adopted; agreeable expectations were indulged in the Brazils, that a constant and bene- ficial intercourse would be established between the Spanish and Portuguese settlements iu the Western World. Yesterday another Lfleward Island Mail arrived, by which Government received dispatches, coutirining the account given in our lajf, of the destruction of the two French frigates at GnaJaloupe, and the capture of four corvettes by our squadron. The attack ou Guadaloupe was to be made about the middle of last month. By this lime, therefore, it is probable the Island is in our possession, and one great point of discussion and differ- ence with America ntay be considered as settled; we mean, thai point relating to the right claimed by Ame- rica to trade with the enemy's colonies. After the cap- ture of Guadaloupe, France will have no colonies. The Supreme Junta of Seville have published a " Heal Cedula," regulating the mode of electing the Members of the Cortes. It is very long, aud ably writ- ten. Every householder is to. have a vote.— Every district containing 50,000 inhabitants is to send one member ; where the number exceeds 75,000, two members are to be olccted. A salary of six dollars per day is to be allowed lo each member by the nation.—• A communication is immediately to be made to tho South American provinces in order that they may pro- ceed forthwith to nominate their members, who are to proceed with all convenient speed lo join the Cortes. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, a deputation of the. Catholics of England waited upon Earl Grey and the Right Hon. William Wiutiham, and delivered into thcx bands their Petitions to both Houses of Parliament. By Ihe Mail which has arrived from the Mediterra- nean, letters are received from Messina to the H'th of December; from Malta of the 13th of December; and from Gibraltar of the 9th of January.— The resi- dence of tbe British has tended greatly to improve Mes- sina ; the value of property has not only increased, but a spirit of iudustry has been diffused among the people, to which they were before strangers. The famous Spanish heroine, Augustina Saragossa, has arrived at Gibraltar, dressed iu her uniform as an officer of tho Spanish army. This lady had her husband and son killed by her side at the siege of Saragossa, and herself received three wounds iu actions during the siege. The French sent her a prisoner towards France, bnt she made her escape at Patnpeluna. She has a commission and a pension from the Spanish Government, and is now going to join her regiment in Arragon. She is 30 years of . age, and ber appearance is highly pleasing. ' Letters from Bourdeaux of the 4th of Jauuary, brought to Falmouth in 61 hours frojn the mouth of the Garonne, by a vessel of 400 tons deeply laden with flour, confirm the miserable state of the South of France with respect- to trade, which is so completely annihilated, that the pricc- current is more a matter of form than an object of reference. Thus, for instance, colonial'produce is marked at its former price, viz. coffee at between four and five livres a pound, and white sugar at between three and four. But on account of the general misery, there is no demand for these ar- ticles, especially for the first. Wines, chiefly of au inferior quality, and such as have been lately imported into this country in vast quantities, have risen consider- ably; but this rise, like Ihe price of other goods, is merely nominal, there being no demand for thein, nor any prospect of vent, 011 account of the absence of neutrals, and the want of licences.. Amongst the com- mercial regulations of Bonaparte, we have remarked duties laid 011 the importation of cotton wool, indigo, cochineal, & c. and these duties are imposed at a time, when he avows the intention of rivalling or even de- stroying our manufactures 1 Accounts have been received at the Admiralty of the capture of the French frigate La Nymphe by the Iphigenia frigate. She has been carried iu: o the Cape of Good Hope. The Enquiry.— At first sight, it may appear a matter of small moment to the general issue of the pending in- vestigation, whether, iu so vast a body of evidence, this or that single paper is produced; but they who know the contents of these papers better, uamely, Ministers themselves, have determined otherwise, by the anxiety they shewed on Monday to obtain the appointment of their friends to the investigation of them ; and every one knows, that it is usual for men, conscious of inno- cence, rather to urge the production than the suppres- sion of evidence. It, therefore, was matter of surprize, that the appointment of the Secret Committee was im- mediately made a party question. If the only object of Ministers had been the securing the interests of tau countiy, by providing for the suppression of whatever might aftect its welfare, this was adequately done by having British Senators Members of the Committee ; for no one either thinks, or will pretend to think, that men of any party are capable of betraying the secrets of their own Government to the enemy. The prose- cutor, if he had been allowed the usual powers of pro- t secutors, could have forged no new documents: why innocent men, therefore, should be afraid of entrusting him with the old ones, there seems to be no ju^ cause. Oxford, February 3.— The subjects for Sir William Browne's Ihree gold medals for the preseut year, are f ( AO REUKtf: I Greek Ode. <. Serm in coelnm reJeas diuque a I ( fjielua intersis populo.— Latin Ode Inf urinrum Jfricanarum finis, ' 5 [ Greek Epigram BIBAIOMAN1A. T ,. r. s lirevii isse laboro, l^ Latin Epigram \ 0ln^ rus ^ The late Dr. Smith's two prizes of £ 25. each for tho best proficients in mathematics and natural philoiophy amongst the commencing Bachelors of Arts, of Cain- bridge, were adjudged on the 1st imt. to Messrs. William Henry Maule and Thomas Shaw Hrindrctli, of Trmitj- coHege, the first and sccond Wranglers. PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 17.] N°- 838. CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. February U, 1810. Price Sixpence Halfpenny, This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties (/ ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. LONDON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. Dutch Papers to th* 3d instant, contain a copvofanar- licle that appeared in th<" Moniteur of the 31 « t ultimo, which threatens an alteration in the present system of government in Holland, and the annexation of the whole of thnt countrv to Fiance. The canse assiened for it is contained in a note, upon that r » art of the Kinsr's Spreeh at the meeting of Par- liament. whirh relates to thp state of our commerce. The recent defeats of the Rnssians'on the " Danube, and the inadequacy of the fo » ce which thev at present have in that, countrv to the suhiutrati^ n of Turkey, are evinced by the * tronjr reinforcements . which are • said , to he on their march through the Ukraine. Letters from (" Mend, mention, that the utmost activity pre- vails, to re- esfab) i- h the port and fortress of Flushing, and th it an impress was extended to everv part of Flanders, to provide labourers for the accomplishment of this- purpose, i supposed that betwepn 20 and 30.000 men would be occasions, during the campaign in Spain and Portugal, re- commends it to his faithful Commons . to make provision for securing to the said Lord Wellington, and his two next succeeding heirs, vjho shall inherit the title of Viscount \\ e<- 1 in " ton and fcaron Dmiro, an annuity of 20001. per annum, in such manner as the Kottse of Commons may deem most likelv to effect the same:"— Agreed to be taken into consideration and that It was immediately engaged . in this important business, before six months were expired, the dilapidations of the Eng- lish would He completely restored „ At a CourtT> f Cotnmon Council'yesterday, Mr. Waithman, bought forward his motion, that no address or petition be re- considered or al'ered after having been agreed toby the Court, and that this to b « j a standing order. The/ spme'was supported bv Mr. Fovell • and opposed - by Mr. Dixon, Mr, Alderman Atkins, Mr.' Mvman, Mr Lucas and Mr. Alderman Birch j but- at length' t ied bv a mn. uv'tv of thre « >. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. This moriiing'fltrived a Lisbon Mail, as also dispatches for Government froIV} Lord Wellington^— The Lisbon letters are da'ed Jnn, 2:>, they state that every tiling was profoundly quiet. The'Bri'ttsh army - c - ntmued inactive In its canton- merit on the frontiers. The Si orfMf Government Gazette of the 16th of January contains a Proclamation from the Supreme Jrtnla, for trans- ferring its meetings to the Isle of T, epn, or Cadiz, where it was to assemble, on the 1st of ' February, in order tobeatnand, nnd confer with the Cortes, who,- as it was'before known, are tn meet in that Isje nn the'l. st of March.:— This removal of the seat of Government is, we apprehend, found prudent'anil necessary from another cause, besides the foregoing — It appears from all the accounts we have received, that the French are pressing forward toward the soittb of the peninsula. The Spanish armies are however repiesented in such an improving state thatYnial success is bonerl from their exertions." Castanos is again appointed to the cllief conirnand iu Anda- lusia. It is said, that four Members of'the Provincial Junta of Valencia have been discovered to be traitors, and they will iio doubt meet with tire - punishment they deserve. • We are glad to find, that, niter the dissention that has subsisted between the Junta we bare named and the Supreme Central Junta, a teftiper of conciliation is manifested bv'the former; and we have reason to believe, that at, the'Convention of tbe Cortes all disputes between these political bodies will be supeiseded by the plenary authority of that assembly. It wPI be tecollfCted, that, previous to the battle of Tala- the Spanish General Cnest- a was DIED. On Friday laet, after a short illness, Mr. Harries, of the White Horse inn, Frankwe'l. Same day, Mr. Chester, jnn. gardener, , of Gravel- hill, near this town. reused of want of vera, the !)|> nuisn cenerai una ...... ... .... promptitur! e. and energy in support of the British army under the command of Led Wellington ; and that, after the victory obtained over the French forces by bis Lordship, instead of advancing, he retreated. It has since been ascertained that 1, ho whole of the plans which had been concerted by f. ord Wellington and Gen. Cuesta, to he pursued after the battle, had been divulged lo the French General Victor by a Spanish Officer in the. full confidence of Cuesta, and whowasenn. tufted and made acquainted by him with every intended movement of the united forces then in Spain. That officer is in confinement, and his conduct will verv soon; we hear, be held up to the generol execration of the people of the Peninsula. SATURDAY, FF. B1MJARY 10. The Gazette of this evening contains a letter from Capt.. Uligh of the Valiant, uf 74 guns, dated uff Belleisle, Feb. 3, announcing the capture, after six hours' chace, of the French frigate Canoniere, ( now called the COnfianCe.) from the Isle of France, in part disarmed, having 14 guns, and 137 men, and laden with n cargo of colonial produce. It appears • ihe was lent to tbe merchants of the Mauritius, for the purpose of transpoitingthis valuable cargo to France." The I'heasmit nloop of war, Capt. Palmer, has captured, eff Scillv, Le Huiiebourg, French lugger privateer, of 14 guns, ( thrown overboard in the chace,) and 53 men; out three days, without making any cahtuyc :. and the Civile frigate, Capt. Stuart, has taken, after a chace of five hours, the French lugger privateer La Transet, of 14 guns, and 45 men, from Bon rleaux.— The King has appointed the Rev. John. Garnett, M. A. to the Deanery of Exeter, void by the resignation of the Rev. George Gordon.—- Gazette. The Dutch Papers inform us of tbe last act of degradation to which the Kmperor of Austria hjs submitted. Offence, it seems, lias heen given to the Kmperor Napoleon, by certain articles which have recently issued from the press of Ger- many. A literary Censor has accordingly been appointed by the Emperor Francis, to controul the little that remains of the liberty of the press in his dominions, Bv tine last accounts we learn, that the head- quarters of the " British army were at Visco, in Portugal; the advanced- giia, d was in possession of Ciudad Rodrigo; and the Portuguese ai- mv was advancing to cover OpOrto. Yesterday there was a very numerous attendance of elect- or, of Westminster, i" Palace- yard, to consider of the pro- ™ - ietv of certain resolutions, to be submitted to them, respect- Parliamentary Reform. Mr. Sturch_ moved the resolutions, awl tead a petition to his Majesty, and another to the House of Commons, which be bogtied leave to submit to their adop- tion. Mr. Wiupeiriy seconded the motion. The question was put and carried ; and tbe thanks of the meeting were unanimously voted to - Lord Cochrane and Sir Francis Burdett; the representative^ for Westminster. Bv a Return made to tire House of Commons of the nunibei of Officers and Men dead, or reported as sick, since their return from Walcheiien, it appears that we lost, of 0// icers 6" 217 to- morrow se'nnight. On the motion of T-. prd CASTLEREACH, ordered that an humble Address to his Majesty, for copies of all such repre- sentations as Goyemment had received from the Austrian Government in 1809, relative to tbe Employment of a British force on tbe Continent, so far as the same could be disclosed without inconvenience to the jiublic service.— The House then w^ nt into a Committee on the enquiry into the Expedition.— Mr. YORKE moved the standing order; and strangers were excluded for the remainder of the nieht. HOUSE OF LORDS— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. The Bishop of Chester took the Oaths and his Seat.— On the Second reading of Mr. Welleslev's Divorce Bill, Mr. Garrow and Mr. Harrison appeared as Counsel for the Petitioner. Witnesses were examined to prove the marriage the adultery, the judgment against Lord Paget, and the pavment. of the damages (£ 20,000.') to Mr. Low- ten, Mr. Welleslev's agent. The Bill was read a second time, and committed for Mondav.— The Archbishop of CANTERBURY moved, that tbe Lord " Bishop of Chester be desired to preach before the House on Wednesday, the 28th instant; being the dayappointed for a General Fast.— Ordered— The Reversion Bill was brought up from the Commons, and read a first time. Lord MELVILLE, in pursuance of his notice, moved that " An humble Address be presented to bis Majesty, that he would be pleased to order an account fo be laid before tbe House of any steps that mavbave been taken on the Reports of the Commissioners of Naval Revision."— Lord MUI. GRAVE said, thfl Reports bad been laid before the House, and bad been by tbe Admiralty ordered to be acted on. He, therefore, did not conceive the motion necessarv, and moved the pre. vious question; which was carried without a division. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. ODELL presented a Petition from the Roman Catholics of Limerick, praying relief from the Penal Laws, & c.; as did Sir EDWARD O'BRIEN fiom those of the county of Clare. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT presented the Petition of the Elect- ors of Westminster, agreed to at a Meeting this day, for a Reform in the State of " the Representation of the People in Parliament— stating it to be his intention to take a proper opportunity of- following it - up. The Petition was read, aHd ordered to lie on the table. Sir SAMUEL ROMIM. V, in pursuance of the intimation he had given, rose to bring under the consideration of the House the Criminal Law of this country. In doing this he was con- vinced he was fulfilling a great public duty, and- endeavouring to obtain a very necessarv and important good. Whatever might be the fate of the motion he would have'to submit, the agitation of the question must be productive of material bene- fit. If be was successful, and prevailed on the House to agree with him, their decision would have a great effect upon the law, and contribute to its improvement. If, on the other band, he failed in bis object, the discussion would at least shew that the objections now entertained against tbe law i were unfounded, and render us satisfied with them as they ! stood. ' Fen- his part he had not a doubt upon his mind, bnt that the whole ofour Criminal Laws would be much improved by revision ; but at present he would'Confine himself to one point; that of capital punishments.— Of this there were two kinds, death and transportation— to the former of which he would direct his observations, reserving to himself, for a future occasion, tbe consideration of the latter. There was no country on the face of the earth where so many crimes were nunished with death. This bad long been complained of, but, till the present time, remained unremedied. The laws remained, and were not acted upon, which was a most convincing proof that, whatever they might have been, they were not consonatlt to the sense and feelings of modern times. The learned gentleman then went into a detail of tbe number of convictions and executions at different periods, to shew that till now the laws were sanguinary in spirit as in letter, and contended from these premises, that they ought to be altered to suit the time — In one year of the reign of Henry VI. more persons were executed thaii io France iu seven years.— In the reign of Henry VIII. seventy- two thousand were executed, • being at the rate of two- thousand- in n year.— In the time of Queen Elizabeth, the executions were 400 in the year. In the seven years, from 1749 to 1756, tbe numbers convicted We re 428, of whom 306 were executeel, being in the proportion of three- fourths. The next seven years, the proportion was one^ half, and so it continued to decline, till, in the seven years, from 1802 to 1809, the convictions were 528, and the executions 67, being in the proportion of one- eighth. The lion, gentleman then went into statements of the executions lor larceny, or mere violation of property j from which it ap- peared, tbat, for London and Middlesex, in the last seven years, 1013 were tried capitally for stealing in dwelling- houses, and 859 for stealing in shops, of whom only one was executed. He contended, most feelingly, tbat no capital punishments should be awarded for such crimes; and that, from the great chance there was afforded eif escape from the non execution of too severe laws, much encouragement was given to the commission of this species of crime. His object, under these impressions would be, to repeal the Act of William III. making it capital to steal to the amount of 5s. in a shop; the Act of Qneen Anne, making it capital lo steal to the value of 4i) s. in a dwelling house; and the Act of George II. making it capital to steal to the same amount in ships, wharfs, Sec. Mr. WINDHAM opposed tbe motion; which, after a few observations from the Solicitor General, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, & c. on the leniency with which the laws were executed, was cairied without a division. Visiting Clergyman this week at" the Infirmarv, tbe Rev Mr. Stedman : House- Visitors, Mr. P. Sandford, and Mr. Clement.— At tbe weekly Board on Saturday last", John Winder, Esq. of Vayntir Parle, was reported a Subscriber of <£ 2 2s. per annum to that charity. We have reason to believe there has been considerable in- accuracy in publishing the namo- s of subscribers to Colonel Wardle, as we know tbat G. Dutant, Esq. of Tong Castle, whose name appeared in the list, is not a subscriber. Caution.— Saturday last, Ann Attwood was convicted in the mitigated penalty of Jo/ for coin- eying distilled spirits info Glocester County Gaol, contrary to the statute. The Rev. Robert Hathway, A. M. Perpetual Curate of Ballincham, and Chaplain to the Mayor ancT Corporation' of Hereford, has been inducted to tha Rectory of Stretton Sugwas, in that county, on the presentation of tbe President and Governors of Guy's Hospital, Loudon. REFORM IN PARLIAMENT mav be a visionary plan, but Reform in Fortune is a real happiness, and may be effected THIS DAY, by only changini a small sum into one of the forty Capital Prizes.— Shares of Tickets niav be had till sevrn o'clock tli s evening of the Printer of this Paper, Agent to RICHAROSON, GOOPLUCK, and Co. On Thursday evening a beautiful male child, apparently about three months old, was left at the door of Mr. Edward Griffiths, in Crane- street, Chester; it was well dressed, was wrapped in several changes of linen, and bad even cotton stuffed in its ears to prevent its taking cold. The little foundling was taken to the workhouse, where it received that kindness its unnatural mother had refused.— It had a label upon its breast as follows :—" Baptized Edward, pray take me in, and use me well." Tbe first Commercial Ball, was held on Thursday night last, at the Lion Rooms, and was attended by most of the respec- table tradesmen of ihe town. We understand about forty couple danced ; and the evening was spent with unalloyed pleasure. Extraordinary Chace.— On Tuesday, the 6th instant, a bag fox was turneil out iu Lyinore Park, hefoie the Montgomery and Pennant harriers, which, after crossing the Park, made off for Crankwell, then turning to the right toole away bv Dudson to the Moat, where he took refuge for some minutes under a farm ; having bolted from thence, he crossed Chir. bury Bottom, in excellent style, and passing through Calcot Woods, took Camlet, and after eliming the King's Wood Rocks threaded the Alders Dingles; then reaching the top of Weston Hill, made off for Corndon Rocks, where the bounds came up to him, and ran him in view for half a mile. Having rounded the hill he crossed the foil, and marie down for Wes- ton, when turning up again to the right, he boldly took away for the Stiper Stones by theWhite Grit and Bog Mines, where the hounds were again close at his brush : he then passing by Cowdale, crossed the inclosures to Bicknell, where, being headed, and tbe dogs close in with him, he bore away to the left, and running through Kinnerton, took off to the Bridges, whero. they ran into him in a most gallant style, after a chace of nearly two hours and a half, over a distance of 22 miles at least, and across a country which afforded a complete trial of blooel, bone, and bottom. Out of a field of 26, seven only were in at the death, among whom was Mr, John Lloyd, who rede/ his celebrated poney Little Pickle in a very superior style, and, to the astonishuicntof. every one, most. gallantly kept at the tail of the hounds the whole chace. By the last Act of Parliament for raising men for the regu- lar Militia, the ballotted men will only be entitled to lOgs. and not to the averaged half bounty of what is given for substitutes, as formerly. At Hereford Fair, on Tuesday, the shew of cattle was re- markably fine, altbo' the number was not so large as has heen sometimes seen. Fat and lean stock met with a ready sale at advanced prices. The buyers were very numerous and the market cleared by half- past 12 o'clock. Pigs and sheep also sold at advanced prices.— Best cheese average^ from 84s. to 88s. and two- meal from 72s. to 75s. per cwt.— The quan- tity of hops was small, and sold from 93s. to 105s. per cwt.— The Herefordsnire Agricultural Society was most numerously and respectably attended the preceding day. The exhibition of cattle was more numerous than usual, and many of them were much admired : several yearlings were sold for .£ 50 each, and heifers at proportionate prices. The Commissioners under the Ledbury Turnpike Acts, having received a res) iectful memorial from the Postmasters of Glocester, Hereford ami Ledbury, intimating, that, on failure of repairing the roads within their trust, the me- morialists must reluctantly prefer indictments against the several parishes for nuisances— have come to an unanimous resolution to raise the assessment . on landholders for statute duty ad valorem, upon ttie principle of the Property Tax hoping thereby to relieve the yeomen from the heavier ex- pense of indictments, and to remove the almost proverbial stigma em their fertile county for the badness of its roads. Dreadful Accident.— Sunday morning last, a little before the commencement of divine service at the Old Church at Liver- pool, the steeple fell with an awful crash, chiefly on the budyof thechureh, and buried many of that part of the congregation which had assembled, in its mins. In tbe course of a few hours 27 of the bodies were taken from under tbe tubbish, 19 of whom were dead, and several of the others were so materi- ally injured, that every moment whs cxpected to he their lasi. It will probably be some time before the extent ot the misery occasioned by this shocking catastrophe can be ascertained. Welshpool, February 10, 1810. T' HE ANNUAL HUNT MEETING will" be held at the BEAR INN, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st Instant — Dinner dli the. Table at three'o'clock. Rev. E. LKWfS, President. ~~ FOltKST TREES. GENTLEMEN who are improving tlieir Estates by Planting Forest. , T- rees( are respectfully informed. that tlrev may be supplied with Transplanted, or Seedlin: Plants, of the different Kinds, bv BECK and ALLAN, Seeds- men, NO. 67, Strand, London ; or upon Application by Letter, thev mav he furnished with a List of Prices. BAILIFF WANTED. ASTEADY, active MAN, To sUpenntend the MANAGF. M F. N 7 of about 400 ACRES of LAND, who perfectly understands the Cultivation of Turnips, anel. the Management of Sheep'— For further Particular's apply to ttoj PIUNTEROF THIS PAPER ; or if by Letter, direct fm- ti. P. D. to be left at Mr. Barber's, Moiit. ford Bridge, till called for. rSutton Maddock. AMEETING of the Owners and Proprietors of Estates within the Manoi of Sutton M. addnck, is ao. pointed to be held at the BERWICK ARMS, on MONDAY, the 19th Day of FEBRUARY Instant, at 12 o'Clock, on Busi- ness relative to the intended fnclosure and Division of the Commons and Waste Lands within the sjid Manor; which Meeting the said Proprietors are paiticularly requested to attend. : VAL. VICKERS, pin. ' 8th February, 1810. Commissioner. To Builders.— Montgomery. rMIHE TOWER OF THE CHURCH, bein? in JL a ruinous State, it is found advisable to take it ' down,, and rebuild it. This is therefore to inform any Builders willing to contract for the same, that Plans and Specifications are left with the Rev. MAURICE LLOYD, at. Montgomery, ' IV JONES, E& q. Pen- y- bryn, and J. BROMFIELD, Architect,. Shrewsbury, for their Inspection ; and their Proposals are desired to be de- livered to one of the said Persons, on or before . the'SECOND Day of MARCH next, that the Business may be immediately proceeded upon. Montgomery, February 7, 1810. WHEREAS RICHARD JAMES, a Youth about 17 Years of Age, being an Artic'ed Servant to Tn MAS HILDITCH, Shoemaker, Castle- Street, Shrewsbury, Hid without anv provocation Elope in the Night of Satnrday, oi on Sunday Morning last; if the said Richard James will return to his Employ within FOURTEEN DAYS from this Date, no Notice will be taken of his Absence. But if found har- boni ed or employed by any Person after this Notice, both he anrl ihey will be prosecuted. R. JAMES is about 5 Feet high. Slender made, Deformed, having one Shoulder higher than the other, and his Head leans to the other Shoulder ; lie can work on Men's Light Shoes, or at Boot Closiug. It is supposed he was- taken away by his Paients, who, at the same Sine left their Habitation, aftertemnVing their Furniture in a private manner, and have since been uussing, and the whole Family is supposed to be gone for Manchester. Whoever will apprehend the said Youth, aa, sball. receive THRF. F. GUINEAS Rewi Shrewsbury, Feb. 14, 1810. and bring bim to ward. THOMAS HILDITCH. WALCHELtEN NAVAL AND MILITARY INQUIRY, lly Authority, From the MINUTES OF EVIDENCE and OFFICIAL PAPERS. This Day is published, in 8vo. Embellished with a PORTRAIT of IORD PORCHBSTER, Nos. I, and II. Price Sixpence each, ( The succeeding Number in as quick Succession as possible) of THE PROCEEDINGS on a MOTION of IN- QUIRY into the Conduct and Policy of tbe late Ex- pedition to the Scheldt; containing the whole of the Evidence, printed verbatim from the Minutes of the House of Commons; with correct Copies of all the Papers on that im| K> itant Sub- ject, presented to both Houses of Parliament, by Command of his Majesty, and the various Documents moved for by LORD PQRCHESTER, & e. & c. " If every an Inquiry zeas necessary* rtozv teas the Time. The Country expects it~ aml 1 trust it zoill riot boh to this Uonse in itain." Vide Lord PORCHESTER'S Speech. Illustrated with NOTES. Biographical, Geographical, and Explanatory. By WALTER GRF. Y, Esq. This Work will be embellished with Maps of the Island of Walcheren, the Town of Flushing, and Portraits' of the principal Persons concerned in the Expedition and Inquiry. Lonilnd : printed for J. STRATFO » D, NO. 112, Holborn- Ilill; sold by W. EDDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury, and by all other Booksellers. - To Debtors and Creditors. . rpHE Creditors of THOMAS SYNER, SHOE- & MAKER, of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, are hereby informed that he has this Dav Assigned the Whole of his Effects to Ml'- JOIfN FDGEftLFV, of Shrewsbury, Grocer, and Mr. WILLI* Nf TEECE, of the same Place, Curiier, for the equal Benefit of themselves and the rest of his Creditors'. All Persons indebted to the saiil Thomas Syner, are requested to pay the . Am Mint e> f their respective Debts immediately to Mr. PANTINR, Attorney, of Shrews- bury, otherwise Proceedings will be taken against them for Recovery of the same. And the Creditors of the saiil Thomas Svner, are ieq; iesled to send an Account of their respective Demands lo Mr PASTING, Attorney, aforesaid. Shrewsbury, January 27, 1810. " NOTICE TO CREDITORS. rrtHE Trustees of the Estate and Effects of' X JAMES AUSTIN, late of. MORETON MILL, in the County of Salop, Miller and Firmer, having declared a FIRST and FINAL DIVtDEND of Ten Shillings and Six- pence in the Pound under* the said EstaAe,; all his Cred't'ns - who have established their Demands miv receive the said Dividend-, on applying by themselves, or their Asent duly authorized, to Messrs. WALFORD and HASSALL, Solicitors, in Wem, in the said County. ripHE Creditors of Air. JAMfcS A I'CHii'RLEY X late of Princess- street. Shiewsburv, Jeweller and Cut' ler, may receive their Debts on applviugto Mr. WILLIAM AlCHEiir. EV, Ironmonger, or Mr ASTERLEY, Solicitor in Shrewsbury aforesaid ; and all Persons who stand indebted to the said James Atcherley, are. requested to pay such Debts immediately to Mr. AsTERLEY.' ur they will be proceeded against for the Recovery thereof. Shrewsbury, Feb. 8, 1810. TO COAL ADVENTURERS. be LET for a Term of Years, ihe COAL A under about foitv Acres of Land adjoining RLACfv PARK COLLIERY, near CHIRK, in the Count y of Denbigh ( on the hast Side), whieb is in full Work, and the Coal is of au excellent Quality.— Other Particulars may he known bv applying to Mr. JEBB, of Chirk aforesaid. ^ TOLEN, on Friday NIRHI, Morning last, out of a Stable b NO TIME TO BE LOST. PERSONS in the Country are respectfully re- quested to observe, that the Drawing of the present STATE LOTTERY will begin and finish oil . THIS DAY, the Uth Instant — The Scheme contains 5,000 Numbers, and thefollowijig CAPITAL PRIZES: 4 - of - 4 - - - £ 20,000 5,000 12 - of - - « £ 1,000 20 500 Killed or died ltepoited sick Rank and File. 4,108 11,296 15,404 1733 Officers and 37,481 284, There embarked fo'r service. ,,„-.- Rank and File. So that nearly one half ot ihe wlnile e fee , ve Jrength- of the Expedition has been lost or disabled lor the present. HOUSE OF LORDS— THURSDAY, FEBRUARYS. IIYERP'OI. delivered a message from His Majesty, Lord Wellington, similar to that reported m Lord respecting the Commons "" tmies. Earl BA'HHIRST presented accounts of the . Exports and Imports fiir tlijee quarters of the. years 1807, 8, and 9, by which their lordships would be able to perceive that the Ex- ports and Imports fur the first ihree quarters of the Inst year greatly exceeded those of 1808, and that they exceeded tbose of 1807 by 14 millions. He then descanted on the commercial advantages we bad gained with tbe other paits of America, although w- e had lost somewhat with the United Stales; and i... i., ri ht* saving, that 111 times, like the present, of ut|- our commerce had spread to a most sttr- postscript. or early on Saturday belonging to Mr. F. dwartl Richards, of Maesbrook, iu the Paiisii of Kinnerley, in- the County of Salop, a BI. ACJO'ARE, between. the. Sadille and Draught kind, rising five Years old, about 14 Hands high,, white Face, never was docked, her hind Legs white nearly up to the Gambrel, and has one white L° g before: Whoever will give Information of the Oltmder or Offender?, sbajl, upon, his or their Conviction, bv applying to the said Mr. EDWARD RICHARDS, receive a Reward of" FIVE GUINEAS. February 11, 1810. pa ralleled danger, prising extent, but he hoped in God that very eixteusive P would not increase the danger of our situation, commerce wumu nu, ...... — which must be a subject of diead to any thinking mind, con- sidering the vast power that France has attained to.— The papers were: oidered to be printed. On the motion of Lord MDI.- GRATE, the Thanks of tbe House weie voted to Lord Gaurbier for the destruction of the Frenen fleet in- Basque Roads, Ste. The question was carried unanimotibly, after some observations on Ihe previous con duet of the Admiralty in sending his lordship to a cuurt martial. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir J. SHAW presented a petition, signed by the Lord Mayor of London, Joshua Jonathan Smith, Est), ami seven LONDON, Monday JVight, February 12, 1810. Paris Papers to the 4th iust have come lo hand.— The Moniteur of the 3d inst. contains the French official leport of the capture of his Majesty's frigate Juno, by the French frigates Clorinde and Renouimee, alter an action ot forty minutes, yard arm and yard arm, in which the enemy's ships lay on both sides. The Juno had 90 men killed and wounded. Her Commander. Captain Shortlaiid, was among the latter, and one of his officers among the former. The enemy state their loss to lie fifteen killed and three wounded on board the Renominee, and six killed and fifteen wounded on hoard the Cloriude. The enemy were iu Ihe act of boarding from both frigates, when the Juno struck. The action took place the 13th of Dec. The enemy pays a high tribute of applause to the bravery and skill of Captain Shortland. These Papers also contain a long Senatus Consullum relative to the endowments of the crown, and the allowances to the Imperial Family. This new arrangement is stated to be in contemplation of the Emperor's speedy marriage, and his hopes of issue. An article under the date Bavonne January 26th, states, that the French armies had actually passed the Sierra Morena in three ( whits. Bayonne resembled an immense barrack. Oiders had. been leceived to prepare for the passage ot Bonaparte, and the accustomed relays of horses were placet! accordingly. The latest accounts to- day from Lisbon by the mail, are at variance with the French, in respect to the passage of the Moreua ; thev say, in contradiction to the French 6papeis, tbat'the French troops were completely repulsed in the at- tempt to force a passage. 3 per cent. Consols 68. MARKET HERALD. Average price of Grain in our Market on Satur- day last Wheat 15s. 6d. Barley 9s. 6d.— Peas 9s. Od. per bushel of 38 quarts.— Oats 7s. Oil. per customary measure of 57 quarts. Price of Grain in other Country Markets rather lower than last leport. Corn Exchange, February 9. To day there are not many arrivals of Wheat, but con- siderable remaining supplies on hand, and general sales at little, variation. Wheat 74s. to 100s. I White Pease 00s. to 00s. Barley 36s. to 45s. I Oats ' 20s. to 53s. Beans 00s. to 00s. | Malt 7' 2s. to 80s. Fine Flour, this day, 85s. to 90s. per sack, FEB. 12. Wheat, Flour, Beans, and Pease are without fluctuation. Inferior Barley and Malt are rather cheaper. Prime samples of Oats are at a small advance, ANN HARPER RETURNS her sincere Thanks to her Friends anrl the Public in. general, for the many Favours con- ferred upon her late Husband, in the Saddle anel Collar- Making Business, and begs Leave to inform them, that she intends currying on the above Business in all its Branches; and assures them that she will make it her Study to serve with the greatest Punctuality all who may please to favour her with their Commands. Wellington, February 8th, 1810. others, praying lor leave to raise the jium of 200, tf001 by issuing t Jafoleiable sha. eS in, and for the purpose of electing, a new Theatre in the city of Londou.- Ordered to he ou the tSbMr BYNC presented a petition from the Electors of Mid- ' dlesex, elated August 9, 1809, praying for a Reform in the Representation of the House of Commons, by the abolition of Burgage tenures, and shortening the duration of Parlia- ment.— Ordered to lie Oil the table. The Offices Reversion bill was read a third time. i ue TheCBASCELLOK of the! EXCHEQUER presented a message from his Majesty to the following effect. " CEORGE K. " His Majesty being desirous of conferring some signal mark of his approbation on the right lion. Arthur Loid Vise. Wellington, in consideration of the eminent services rendered tiy him to the kingdom, in the decisive victory which he gained < ui the 27th and 28th of July, at the battle of Talavera, over , i superior force of the enemy ; auil in consideration of the alour and skill displayed by him on that, as well as on other SHREWSBURY, Wednesday, February 14,1810. ERRATUM in last week's Paper.— POOL ASSEMBLY on Thursday, the 16th iust. MOT Friday, as mentioned bo mistake. MARRIED. Momlay last, at Noibury, in this county, Mr. Richard Lewis, ol Church Strettou, to Miss Mary Davies, second daughter of Mr. John Davies, of Dudgley. On the 6th inst. atGresfnrd, Mr, S. Edwards, of Wrexham, ironmonger, to Miss Mary Jones, second daughter of R. Jones, Esq. uf Llay. Ou the 4th inst. at Worcester, Mr. W. Harris, to Miss Biggs, daughter ot Mr. Biggs, seedsman, of that city. Monday se'nnight, at St. George's Church, Hanover- square, by the Lord Bishopof Worcester, William Gurelon, Esq. M. P. for Worcester, to Caroline, youngest daughter of Sir George Cornewartl, Bart, nf Moccas Cotut, in the County of Hereford. Lrely, at Stockton, near Brielgnorth, Mr. R. I'earce, of Noitou, to Miss Nock, of the same place. At Madeley, a fen days ago, Mr. S. Poole, jnn. owner, to Miss Lucy Dodson, of Couiid- laue, in this county. , Yesterday, at St. Julian's, Mr. Hiles, grocer, to Miss Rogers, daughter of Mr. Rogers, corn aud Hour dealer, • Wyle Cop. On Monday, the 5th inst. at St. Julian's, by the Rev. Hugh Owen, Mr. W. lhain Hiles, of Pulley, to Miss Mary Hiles, youngest daughter ol' Mr, Simon Hiles, of Sutton. CURIOUS FLOW EH SEEDS, tic. WILLIAM POWELL, DRUGGIST, TEA- DEALER, AND SEEDSMAN, Opposite the Butter- Cross, Shrewsbury, RESPECTFULLY acquaints his Friends and the Public, that he has received from London, a general Assortment of NEW GARDEN AND FLOWEF SEEDS, which he can confidently recommend. Those who are pleased to favour him with their Oiders, may rely upon having the strictest Attention paid to them. Flower Seeds ( which have given such general Satisfaction for these last Eight Years) tie continues to sell at ' 2s. bd. the Packet, containing above Fifty different Sorts, all New, and marked, with a Catalogue gratis, specifying the Time of Sowine each Ait'Cle.— Double Packets, containing above a Hundred dilfeient Sorts, at 5s. each. Birrl Seeds of all Descriptions. Besides 4,960 inferior Prizes from .£ 100 to ,£ IS. Orders for TICKETS and SHARES, accompanied by Remittances to tbe Amount, addressed to either of SWIFT and Co.' s OFFICES, jYo. II, Poultry, JVo. 12, Charing Cross, and No. 31, Aldgate High Street, London, Will meet immediate Attention.— Tickets and Shares may also be had of their Agents, ' T. WOOD, Printer, Shrewsbury, H. P. SILVESTER, Bookseller, Newport, And D. PROCTER, Market Drayton. Montgomeryshire Timber, near Pool. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ry l OAK TREES, blazed and Seribermarked 1 / 1 to 71, growing on the Western Side of the Dingle, in Wernllivyd Wood. 349 OAK TREES, blazed and Scribe- marked 72 tn 420, growing on the liastei u , Sjde , the said Dingle; in ( Rhandir Wood 352 OAK TREES, Scribe- marked only 1 to 352, on the Eastern Side the said Dingle, in Rhandir Wo-) d aforesaid. This Timber lies within three. Miles of the Town of Pool, and the Canal passes near it, as does the Turnpike Road leading from Pool to Berriew and Newtown. Further Particulars may he had at Wernllwyd, near Pool; orofMr. Jons WILLIAMS, Timber Surveyor,, Kerry; or Mr. JOHN FOUNPI. EY, Montgomery. " THE WELSLEY ARABIAN WILL COVER this Season, at BR AMPTON- BRIAN, at FIVE GUINEAS each Mare and Half- a- Guinea the Groom. He is a beautiful Chesnut, 15 Hands two Inches high ; be lias covered two Years since he came into England, within 10 Miles of London, and has proved him- self to be a sure Foal- getter; aud is allowed'by competent Judges to be equal if not superior in Bone, Colour, and Action, j to any of the Kind ever seen in this Country since the Godol- plnn Arabian ; and bis Stock are very promising. Also will COVER at the same Place, at £ 5. 5s. for thorough- bred Mares and 10s. 6d. the Groom. Country Mares £ 3. 3s. and 10s. 6d. the Groom, that beautiful bay Horse TUDOR. He is full 15 Hands three Inches high, and is allowed by Gentlemen that have seen hiin, to be as complete a Horse and as good Boue as any in this Country. TUDOR was breel by Lorel Grosvenor and got by JOHN BULL, his Dam by Tulip, who was got bv Damper; and for further Particulars apply to the Racing Calendar. Great Care will be taken of the Mares, and Grass may be had at 7s. per. Week. All Letters directed ( Post- paid) to the Stlid Groom, FRANCIS BOTT, will be attended to. Brampton- Brian is 10 Miles Iro'iii Ludlow, 20 f Om Shrewsbury, - six from Knighton, 20 fiom Hereford, and - 1- 3 from Leominster TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising and to be collected at the several Toll Gates erected , upon the Turnpike Roads leading from Pool, in the County of Montgomery, to Oswestry, in tne County of Salop, called the Ceunant Gate, the Upper Chuich Gate, theGroes Pluan Gate, the Buttington Cross Gate, the New Bridge' Gate, and the Llanymynech Gate; and at the several Toll Gates , erected upon theTurhpike Road leading from Pool afore aid to, Shrew- bury, in the said County of Salop, called the Buttiagton Cross Gate, the Leighlon Gate, and the Rose and Crown Gate , and at the Toll Gate erected upon the Turn- pike Ruad leading f. otn Pool aforesaid to Llantair, in the said County of Montgomery, called Pool Upper Gate ; anil" at the Toll Gate erected upon the Turnpike Road leading from Tregynuon by Trefnant, both in the said County of" Montgomery, to the West End of the new Road adjoining Powis Castle Park, called theTrefuant Gate , will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, in tbe Town llall, in the Town of Pool aforesaid, ou WEDNESDAY, the SEVENTH Day ot MARCH next, at the Hour of eleven in the Forenoon, pursuant to the Directions of the several Acts of Parliament, made and passed relating to the said several Turnpike Roads,, and in the Manner directed- by an Act of Parliament made and passed in the thirteenth Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, " For regulating the Turnpike Roads," which said Polls produced the last Year the several Sums after- mention- ed, above the Expenses of collecting the same, and will be put up at those respective Sums Whoever hvppens to he the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of tpeTiustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of tbe Rents agreed for,, and at such ' Times, and in such Proportions, as the saiJ. Trustees shall appoint, AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, That the said Trustees will, at the Time aud Place aforesaid, . proceed to elect NEW TRUSTEES, in the Room of such as. aredeceaised, or who have resigned. D. J. NICHOLT. S, Clerk to the said Trustees. Ceunant Gate, Church Gate, Groes Pluau Gate, > £. anrl Pool Upper Gate J 224 New Bridge Gale and Llanyniynech Gate 24( V Butlington Cross Gates, and Leighton Gate 40t> Rose and Crown Gate . L> Trefnant Gate .. 10 SALES BY AUCTION. BY R. POOLE, On Monday, the 19th of March, and following Days, till all is sold: ALL the trillv valuable STOCK of HORSES, COWS, SHEEP, POST CHAISES, and POSTERS, with the Whole of the genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Of Mr. CHERRINll TUN, of the HA Y GATE, near Wellington, who is removing to another Situation. Particulars. will appear in a future Paper. . On a Day hereafter to be mentioned, at the Crown Inn, in Bridgnorth, in the County of Salop, between the Hours of 10 and 11 in the Forenoon : ABOUT 500 OAK, and 500 ASH TIMBER TREES, now growing on the Estates of Mr. John De- iu the Parish of Sidbnr. y, in the AN APPRENTICE WANTED. AYOUTH of respectable Connections, as an Apprentice to a MERCER, GROC liR, and DRA PER, For Particulars apply to JOHN ROBINSON, Church Stretton. .. viONEY. SEVERAL Sums from ,£ 500 to <£ 3,000, ready to be advanced on approved Freehold Security. For Particulars apph to the PRINTER OF THIS PAPER. Sale Postponed. HE Sale of Farming Stock, Implements, Household Furniture, & c. advertised to be sold at the SWAN and FALCON Inn, in Wenlock, on Monday. the 19th of February, IS POSTPONED for a few Weeks, Timely Notice of the Sale will be given in this Paper. T THE ODONTALGIC, Or Chemical Essence of Horseradish, A CURE FOR THE TOOTH ACH AND EAR ACII, AND CARBONATED DENTIFRICE, An elegant and efficacious TOOTH- POWDER. rj^ HE Essence possesses the Properties of salely M- anel immediately stopping the Tooth- Ach, and has a peculiar Property, if it comes in Contact with the exposed Nerve, to prevent the Recurrence of that torturing Malady ; in Colds- and Rheumatic Affections of the Jaws, it will be found paiticirtarl- y beneficial. The Carbonated Dentifrice restores to the Enamel all its native Whiteness, gives a florid Colour to the Gums, and by its peculiar antiseptic Quality, removes every unpleasant Odour from the Mouth, and imparts to Ihe Breath a most delicate Fiagrance. Price 2s. 9d. each. ' The Odontalgic, and Carbonated Dentifrice, are prepared and sold wholesale by Mr. KINO, Apothecary, Brock Street, Bath, where respectable Venders may be supplied ; anil by his Appointment may be had of the PRINTER OF THIS. PAPER, Wood, and Sandford, Shreivsbury ; and of all" thc respe ctable Venders of Medicines. verel, and Mrs. Smith, County of Salop. The above- mentioned Timber is of tbe first Sort, and in the best Condition imaginable. Most of the Oak is well calcula- ted for the Use of tlip Navy. The whoie will be put up in Lots', and sold accordiug to such Conditions'as will be publish- ed, in due Time, previously to the Sale. Sidbury is five Miles from Bridgnorth, nine from Bewdley, aud is near the River Severn. For a View of the Timber, and further Particulars, apply to Mr. JOHN DEVEREL, at Sidbury. 1 OAK TIMBER. To be Sold to the highest Bidder, At the White Lion, in Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, between three and five o'Cluck in tne Afternoon of Friday, the 3d Day of March, 1810, in the following Lots; LOT I. - 1 a* y OAK, 10 CYPHERS, & 41 ASH TREES. X V/ # growing upon a Farm at THE LOWE, nearWem, in the Occupation of Mr. — Elkes, and oihers.. LOT II. 26 OAK, 1 SYCAMORE, and 34 ASH TREES, growing upon the POOL'S FARM, near Wem aloiesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. Elkes. LOT III. 160 OAK, 10 CYPHERS, and 2S ASH TREES, growing upon two Farms at THE LOWE, in the Holding of Mis. Richards, aud Mr. Cook. The above Timber is distant about 1 Mile from the Elles- mere Canal. Mr. Elkes will sheiv the different Lot » ; anil further Particulars may be had from Mr. LBE, at Redbrook, near. Whitchurch aforesaid, . SALES BY AUCTION. Shropshire— Capital Timber. BY S. TUDOIi, TIIIS DAY, At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, 14th February, 1811), at.' Three o'Clock in the Afternoon : 1 1 Qfi OAK TIMBER TREES, 451 SCOTCH 1 JL r j' ) FIR Trees, 275 BEECH Trees, situated at LINLEY, near Bishop's- Cast'e, in the County of Salop, in the following Lots, or such as shall be agreed on at the Time of Sale : OAK TIMBER. I FIR. TIMBER. I BEECH TIMBER Ltfr'J. — .200 I LOT!. — 1341 LOT I. — 85 II. — 250 I II. ' — 120 II. — 62 III. — 354 | lit. — 137 | HI. — 76 IV. — 332 j IV. — 60 j IV. — 52 The Oak Timber is numbered with white Taint, standing in a Wood called the Hernery ;— is of the best Quality and large Dimensions, well adapied for superior Purposes of the Navy, & o. where long and large Timber is required.— The Fir Timber is numbered with white Paint, is large, and ofthe best Quality ; as also the Beech, which is numbered with red Paint. LINLF. Y is 16 Miles finm Shrewsbury, and 11 Miles from Gartlimit, on the Montgomeryshire Canal. Mr. I'E » LOW, at LiilteyHall, will shew the Timber ; and for further Particulars enquire of Mr. BIOCKI. KY Bmadstone; Mr. JOHKT. EE, Shrews- bury ; or of Messrs. PEMRRKTON and COUPLANO, Shrewsbury SALES W AUCTION. i 1 BY S. TUDOR, On the Premises, at MF. OI. K, near Shrewsbury, on Monday, the. 19th, and Tuesday, the 20th Instant: ALL the valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS and | FURNITURE, consisting of Fourpnsit, Wardrobe, and I Bureau Bedsteads, with Cotton and Moreen Furniture, capital Bedding, Blankets, Counterpane's, & c.; Mahogany Bureaus and Bookcases, with Mahogany and'Glass Doors; two very good Sets of Dining Table's, Dressing Ditto, Mahogany over the Rail, and loose seated Chairs; Turkey, Brussels, and Scotch Carpets; Pier, Chimney, r and Swing Glasses; toge- ther with Ki'chen Furniture, Brewing Vessels, & c. ice. be- longing to the late JOHN BATHER, Esq. deceased: Ca. talogues of which will be prepared,, and delivered in. due T) me, and mav be had of THE AUCTIONEER. Shrewsbury & tH February, i8 K>. Valuable Navy Timber, and. Poplar. BY S. TUDOR, AtCound Lane Inn, on Monday, the 5th Day of March next, between the Hours of three and six o'Clock in the After- noon, subject to Conditions then to be produced LOT I. 1 OA OAK TREES, marked and numbered from . L Ov 1 to 180, of large Dimensions, and tit for superior Purposes of the Navy, now growing in COUND PARK — This Lot lies within from 100 to 300 Yards of the River Severn, and of an easy Descent, where it may, at a very •" trifling F. xpen- e. be put on Board Vessels. Lor II. 52 POPLARTRF. ES, marked aud numbered from 1 to 52, growing near Gonrtd, and within about two Miles of the River Severn aud the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Wenlock. LOT III. 41 POPLAR TREES, marked anil numbered four 52 to 93. now growing between Cotuid and Ihe River Severn and within a lew hundred Yards of the Turnpike Road and the River. The Poplars iii general are of large Dimensions, many fteinsr 60 Feet long, and of great Girths. TheTimber may be viewed on Application to Richard Dodd, of Cound aforesaid ; and for Particulars apply to THF. AUCTIONEER. TIMBER. BY GLOVER AND SON, At the Cross Foxes Inn, Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 21st Dav of February, 1810, at four o'CIOek in the Afternoon, in the following Lots, and siib. i" et » o such Conditions as shall be then produced : On Trcjlach Farm in the Holding of John Davies. I. OT I. . QC) CAPITAL OAK TREES, 74 ASH, I 1 ELM, V - T and ^ SYCAMORE. LOT II. 136 Canital OAK TREES, 167 ASH, 19 ELM, and 4 SYCAMORE. LOT III. 166 Capital OAK TREES, 104 ASH, 15 ELM, and 1 Oak Pollard. , LOT IV, 162 Capital OAK TREES, and 3 ASH. On Lands near IfoodhiU, in the Holding of Lazarus Venables, Esq. LOT V, 146 Capital OAK TREES, and 23 ASH. On a Farm inthe Holding of John Davies, ofthe Xant. T OT VI 84 Capital O AK TREES, 28 POLLARDS, 55 ASH, 4 ELM, and 1 Sycamore. LOT Vll 59 Canital O AK TREES, and 20 ASH. On a Farm called Coed- Dugga, in the Holding of Thomas Vides, T. ntVHT. 10 Capital OAK TREES, 7 ASH, 9 FT. M, 2 SYCAMORE, 2 LIMETRF. ES, ami 4 OAK POLLARDS. The Trees are all marked anil numbered wi'h a Scribe most of the Oak pre remarkably long, fit for Ship Plank and other Purposes: The Timber is about 2 Miles- from the Elles- meie Cai^ al, the same Distance from Oswestry, and near to the Turnpike Road, j Mr. John Davies. of Treflaeh, or Mr. Hughes, White Lion Inn. Oswestry, will shew theTimher ; and further Particulars may be had by applying to Mr. ASTEBLEY, Solicitor, Shrews- bury. SALES T5Y AUCTION. SALE TOMORROW. BY J. BROOME, At the Crowu Inn, in Church Stretton, on Thursday, the 15th Day of February, 1810, between the Hours of three and five in the Afternoon: CAPITAL ASH TRUES, blazed and nam- % J\ J hered with a Scribe from 1 to 50 Also, 20 POPLA. ll Trees, blazed and Dumb reed with a Scribe from 1 to • 20; and 6 Elm Tree?, blazfcd and numbered from 1 to 6. The whole of the Timber is now growing oh Land near A'T Stretton, in the County of Salop, nearly adjoining the Turn- pike Road. . The Auctioneer will appoint a Person to shew the Timber. Two beautiful, and most valuable well bred BLACK STALLIONS, On the Premises, at Covfton* near Ludlow, in the County of Salotn, on Fridav, the 16th Day of March, 1810, pre- cisely at 11 o'Cloek in, the, Mornine;: BY J. BROOME: BLACK PRINCE. BLACK PRINCE is rising two Years old, stands 16 Hands high, full of Bone, and as good Make and Shane as auv twoYears old Waggon Colt in the Kingdom. Lbf II. BLACK LEGS.— Black Legs is rising tWo Years old, stands 15 Hands three Inches high, full of Bone, and as complete Make hind " Shape as Black Prince. N. B, The above Colts were bred by Mr. Gorigli, of Corf- ton aforesaid, from two of his fine black Waggon Mares, by George. Evaus, - Esq.' s Black Prince, which is well known to have gntasirood Stock as any Waggon Stallion in the County. SALES BY AUCTION. BY J, BROOME, On the Premises, on Monday, the 19th Dav of March, 1810: r| 1HE truly valuable LIVE STOCK, and IM- PLEMF. NTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. OWEN, of WOODBATCH, near Bishop's Castle, ill the Conntv of Salop.— Particulars in our next. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises at BAMKLETON, near Ludlow, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 21st Dav of March, 1810 : AMOST valuable and well selected LIVE STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY & c. & c — Particulars in our next. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, at HAYWOOD, in theCourit. v of. Hereford, on Tuesday, the 20th Dav of March, 1810, AMOST excellent PRIME STOCK of choice CATTLE and SHEEP, Particular* in our next. BY J. BROOME, , On tbe Premises, on Thursday, the 22d Day of March, 1810, truly valuable and well selected Stock of A CATTLE, tiORSES, and SHEEP, belonging to Mr. HUMPHREYS, of GUN LEY, in the Parish of Forden, in the County of Montgomery.— Particulars in our next. . Ellesmere. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Bridgwater Arms Inn, in ETesmere, in the Comity of Salop, on Tuesday, the 27th of February, Instant, at four o'Clock m the Afternoon : CERTAIN DWELLING HOUSES and other Premises, situate in Scotland Street, in the Town of Ulesmere aforesaid; in the several Occupations of Mr. Tho- mas Griffiths, and his Undertenants. Also, TWO PIECES or PARCELS of LAND, situate in or adjoining the Town o' Elfesmere, called Mill Hill Mount, and Mill tlill Hank, com- manding an extensive and delightful View of the surround- ing Counriv, and most desirably adapted for the Erection of a genteel Residence, in the Occupation of the said Mr. Thomas Griffiths, or'his Undertenants. Further Particulars will be published, and may be had on Application to Messrs. MADDOCK and SIMFS, Shrewsbury. Free/ mid Fstate. BY GLOVER AND SON, At the Honse of Richard Jones, known by the Craven Arms, at Ruvton of the Eleven Towns, in the County of Salon, nu Thursday, the 22d Day of February 1810, at four . o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced: , „ \ Substantial DWELLING HOUSE, consisting i* a. nf a Kitchen,' Parlour, Pantry, arid two Lodging Rooms, with a Workshop, Cowhouse and Stable, good Garden and Fruit- Trees, with a capital Piece of Land, the "- hole containing I A ' 1R. 25P. more or less, situate in. RUYTON OF THE ELEVEN TOWNS, in the Occupation of Wid w Thomas, who is under Nntice to quit at Lady- Dav. The above Estate ha? a Risrht of Common on the Cliffy, and a Pew in the Chancel of Rnvton Church. The Timber growing thereon to be taken at a Valuation. For further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEERS; and Richard . lines, of the Craven Arms will shew ihe Premises. Faluable Navy and other Timber. BY GLOVER AND SON, T the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, in the - County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 28th Dav of this Instant February, 1810, at 4 o'CI ickin the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, IN ONE LOT i SO OAK TREES 15 ASH TREES 34 ALDER TREES 2 SYCAMORE TREES 6 OAK CYPHERS. The above Timber is growing upon a Farm called TH E SARN, in the Parish of Whittington, in the County of Salop, in the Holding of Thomas Munford.— The Ellesmeie, Canal goes tlifomrb the Estate, which is about one Milfe rotn Rhoswiel Wharf, about 5 Miles from Ellesrpere, 3 from Oswestry, and 2 from Chirk. The Tenant will shew the Timber. • AT il » c Prime S'mokey Faced Stock. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, oil Wednesday, the 21st Day of February, 1810: LL the LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FUR- NITURE, Brewing and Dairy, Utensils, belonging to Mr. H. SMITH, of the HELDRE, in the Parish of Alhefburv, in the County of Salop ; consisting of nine Cows calved and in- calf, 3 vearlingHeifers; three Waggon Horses, one Ditto Mare in foal, nne hack Mare in- foal, two yearling Colts of the. Saddle kind; five store Pigs, one Gilt, in- pig; oneWaggon, one Harvest Ditto, one Tumbrel, oneWheel Plongh, one Hand Plough, two Pair of Harrows, one Roller, oireWheelbarrow, twoPig- ttoughs, one Grinding Stone, I'ikels and Rakes, & c. & e. with all the, neat arid valuable Household Goods and Furniture, Brew- ing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, the whole of which will be fom- rl in good Order, and well worth the Attention of the Public. N H. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morning. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Friday, the 23d Day of March, 1810, rFlHE valuable and well- selected LIVE STOCK - A. and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, belongitl Mr. ONIONS, of WKSTLF. Y, near Puntesb'iry, in County of Salip.— Particulars in our next. . ; to the BY J. BROOME, On tlie Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 27th and 28th Days of March, 1810 : LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, and IM- PLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY,, with all the Dairy and Brewing Ulensils, and Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, belonging to Mrs. PARKER, of BUN NINGTON, in the County ot Hereford. Particulars in our next. A1 A1 Eligible Freehold Farm. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 10th of Mutch, 1810, at four o'Clock in the Afternooli, in three Lots: LOT I. ACAPITAL Freehold Messuage and Farm, called WEBSCOTT, in the, Parish of Middle, in the County ol Salop, consisting of a good Farm House, and Out Buildings, together with TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, bv Admeasurement, of excellent. Pasture, Meadow, and Arable Land, lying within a R ng Fence. LOT II. An Allotment of Laud on BALDERTON G KEEN . LOT III. An Allotment, containing seven Acres and twenty- four Perches of Land, on MIDDLE WOOD • Lot 1 is a most desirable Dairy Farm, containing MARL under the greatest Pait, of very superior Quality, situate wear the Turnpike Road h ading bom Shrewsbury to Chester distant from the former six and from the latter thirty three Miles, and within four Miles of Wem, and nine of Ellesinere, all good Market Towns. The Purchaser must take to the Timber at a fair Ap- praisement. Mr. Kent, tbe Tenant, will shew Ihe Premises.— Printed Particulars, with a Map annexed, will be prepared; which, with further Information, may be had at the Office of Messrs PEMBERION and COUPLAND, or of THE AUCTIOHEER, Shrewsbury. BY WRIGHT AN if SON, ~ At the Phoenix Inn, in Drayton in Hales, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 7th Day of March, 1810 : AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at ' FY RLI'. Y, in that Part of. the Parish of Drayton in Hales which lies in the County of Stafford, late the property of SAMVSI DAVIES aud PETEII DAVIES, Bankrupts, by Order of the Assignees, in the following Lots : Quantity, If the snnie mnre or less. Jjtts. Description. Nos. in Plan. A. H. P. 1. TWO PIECES of LAND lying together, the one adjoining the/ B. 24. and Road leading from Sutton to> B. 2' 5. 10 127 Drayton, being the most remote from Drayton 2. Two Pieces adjoining the last B. 22 & B. 23. 11 3 39 3. A Piece adjoining Bs 12. 11 3 11) 4. Two Pieces adjoining said B. 12, / B. 13. &, B 22. and B. 25 V B. 21. 5. A Piece of Land adjoining the last ^ R ^ Valuable Farming Slock, He. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, ( without the least Reserve,) on Monday and Tuesday, the, 3th und 6th Days of March. 1810 : ALL the FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy. lTten> i'. s, belonging to the late Mis. HANDLES, of YEATON, in the Parish of Baschurch, and County of Salop : cons- sting of 13 Cows, calved and in- calf, three Calving Heifers, four 2- years old Heifers, one 2- year- old Bull, and one Bull Seg ; four Y< ail ng Calves ; five capital Waggon Horses and six Sets of Gearing'; one Hack Maie; 25 Ewes, lambed and in- lamb, 15, Wether Sheep; four capital Sows and Pigs, ten strong Stores ; two go-> d Road Waggons; one Harvest Trolley, two broad- wheeled Tumbrils two Ploughs, two Pair of Harrows, one Roller, one Winnow lug Machine, & c. See. Catalogues will he prepared, and mav be had at the Bull's Head, Elephant and Castle ( Maidol), Queen's Head, Coach and Hb - es, and Castle'Inns, Shrewsbury; Elephant, Shaw- bury; Mr. Lead's, Grinshill; Saracen's Head, Hadnall ; Black Lion, Wem; Bridgewater Anns, pl| e » mere; Red Lion, Cockshut; Craven Anns, lluytou; Swan, Monlfoid Bridge ; and on the Premises, The Sale to commence each Day at. 10 o'Clock. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Thursday, the 22d Day of February, 1810: 4LL the valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. REY- NOLDS, Of BETCH- F1ELD, in the Parish of Worthen, iu tlie County of Salop ; consisting of seven Cows calved and in- calf, two 3- vear old Defers in- calf, one fat Bullock, one 1 year old Bullock, one ditto Marten Heifer, two 2- year old Bullocks, five ditto Heifers, six Yearlings; five Waggon Horses and Gearing for Ditto, one 2- year old Colt of the draught Kind, one Yearling Ditto; 15 Sheep; one Sow anil Pigs, eight store Pigs; one Waggon, one Tuiftbrel, one Wheel Plough, one Hand Plough, two Pair of Harrows, with a Q'. rutity of Implement Timber; also part of the Brewing a d Dait v Utensils. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock i( i the Morning. N. B. The sarnti F- ening one Stack of Wheat, one Ditto of Barley, and one Di. to of Oats, all of which may be taken off the Premises. BY J. BROOME, At the Crowo Inn, in Mnnslow, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 23d Dav of February, 1810," between the Hours of two and four ir. the Afternoon • ALL that substantial well- built Stone HOUSE, situated on a very pleasant and healthy Spot, near the Church, in Mnnslow aforesaid; consisting of two good Par- lours, three Lodging Rooms, and good Attics, an excellent Kitchen, Brewhouse, Bakehouse, Wash- house, Laundry, and Cellar, with a good Stable and Garden. For" Particulars, apply to Mr SMAT. LMAN, of' Munslow aforesaid, who will shew the Premises. BY jfBUOOMir On the Premises, on Sauttdav, the' 24th Day of February, 1810: ALL the valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and Casks, belonging to the late Mrs. WHITEHALL, of Tlopesay, in the County., of Salop, deceased, the whole of which will be louiui in good Order, and will' be sold without Reserve, . The Sale to begin at ten o'Clock in the Moining. li'emarkably well got Hay. BY T. VAUGHAN," On Tuesday, the 20th Day of February,. 1810, at 3 o'Clock in the Afternoon, at " the K- ed Lion, Ellesmere, in tbe Coutrtv of Salop, s' bjeet to Conditions : BOUT THIRTY TONS ot most excellent HAY ; for the Accommodation of Purchasers, 5 Tons will he put up in each Lot. For Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER, who will shew the Hay. A thost capital Farming Slock, 6; c, BY T. VAUGHAN, On the Premises, without the least Reserve, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 7th, 8th and' 9th Days of March, 1810: ALL the truly valuable and well selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. belonging to Mr. W. BRADSI1AW, of NEWTON, near Ellesmere, iu the County of Salop, who is retiring from the Farming Business. Catalogues will be prepared in due Time, and Particulars wdl appear in a future Paper. Montgomeryshire— Timber. BY DAVIES AND SON, At the House of Mrs. Mary Hughes, Innkeeper, in the Town of Llanfvllin, in the County of Montgomery, upon Thurs- day, the 15t. li Day of February, 1810, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Con- ditions, and in one or more Lots, as shall then be agreed upon: C? 7n OAK Timber Trees, 79 ASH Trees, 14 Ot U SYCAMORE Trees, and 5 ALDER Trees, Scribe- numbered, growing: on Bodyddon Farm, in the' Parish of Llaufyllin, in the said County. The Oak are of great length, perfectly sound, and fit fur Merchant Plank and Cleft. Bodyddon is situated about two Miles from the Market Town of Llanfyllin, about one Mile from the Turnpike Road which leads through the said Town to the Montgomeryshire Canal, and distant from the Canal about nine Miles. Mrs. Roberts, the Tenant, will appoint a Person to shew the Timber; and Particulars may be had by applying at the Office . of Mr. J. THOMAS, in Llanfyllin, or of Mr. THOMAS DAVIES, iiviviyfod. SALES BY AUCTION. Farming Stock, Implements in Husbandry, Kc. BY CHURTON, On the Premises, on Monday, tV' 19 h Dav of Feb. 1810 : ALL ihe valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairy Vessels, and Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, tire Property of Mr. • IOHN SMITH, at. HAMPTON'S- WOOD, in the Parish of Etlesmere, and County of Salop; comprising six useful calving Cows, for early Note, one Barren ditto, calving Heifer, 2- years old Bull, one yearling Calf; four Draught Mares, one of which is risin. g three Years old, one four Years, the other two seven Years old each ; one useful Hack Mare, in- foal bv Fox. one in- foal Ditto rising six Years old; two capital yearling Colts; thirteen Sheep, either together- or in Lots; Road. Cart with Harvest Gearing, two Broad- wheel 1' mribrels, nearly new, Hand Plough, wheeled Ditto, new, two Pair of Harrows, one Pair Ditto, qmte new. Land Roller, Tow Tutor and Break, Corn Fan and Trial; five Sets of Horse Gears, Cranks and Chains, Backhands ; two Stone Stack Frames, two Pair Cart Naxes, Quantity Plough and Cart Timber, one long Ladder 35 Pins, Peeling Iron, with a Variety of small Implements, & c. together with Dairy Vessels, and Part ofthe Hous hold Furniture. The above Stock, & c. highly deserve public Attention, and will be Sold without Reserve.— Tile Auction will commence at ten o'Clock. . A valuable and superior Fanning Stock, &( c. BY CHURTON, On Wednesday. Thursday, Frid. lv, and Saturday, the 21st, 22d, 23d, aud 24th, Days of February,' 18IO, ALL the well known, choicely selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY,- Dairy and Brewing Vessels, HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, and other Effects, the Property of the late. Mr. NICKSON, at THE STOCKS, near Ellesmere, in. tlje County of Salop, ( deceased); consisting of - 24 well- bred Calving Cows and Heifers, one Barren Cow, Stirks, Yearling Calves, one high- bred Bull; eight young valuable Waggon Horses, two most excellent Riding Mares, . one ditto Horse; rising five years old, two capital Hack Colts, .( for Particulars, see Catalogue); ' 26 Sheep, in Lots ; in- pig Sow, one Brawn ; three Waggons, ( one of which is nearly new, with Iron Arms,) two capital Road Carts, with Iron Arms, three broad- wlnjeled Tumbrels, Land Roller, three Ploughs, one Water- f. rrrowing ditto, four Pair of Harrows, 10 Sets of Horse Gears, upwards of 100 Rags, in Lots; with an uncommon large Assortment of other Implements in Husbandry,. together - with all the valuable Dairy and Brewing Utensils and Casks, neat and genuine Household Furniture, and other Effects. . Catalogues will b. e: prepaied in due time, and may be had at the following inns, See. viz. the Bridgewater Arms; anil Red Lion, gllesmere; Bowl ng Green, Overton; Goldeit Lion, Wrexham; Red Lion,. Malpas; ' Talbot, Wem ; Oak, Hanmer ; Fighting Cocks, Oswestry ; ou the Premises; am! of THE AUCTIONEER, Whitchurch, Shropshire. The above, well- bred Cows ,- ue in high Condition, noted Milkers, and upon early Note for Cheesing. ' The Waggon and Hack Horses., scarcely to be equalled in I he County!— ' The Implements, Dairy Vessels, Household Furniture, " tec. are ii) a high State of. Preservation. 10 The Sale to commence, each Morning, precisely at ! o'Clock ' A1 Elegant Household Furniture. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the " Premises, without Reserve, on Tuesday land Wednes- day, the 13th and 14th Days of March, 1810:-- LL' the modern and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Coina, Glass, & c.' belonging to M.& S EMBRKY, of GRINSHILL, in the. County of Salop; con- sisting of Mahogany fourpost, flat d, and other Bedsteads with Chintz, Dimity; and other Hanging* ; several excelled Feather Beds, Blankets, Counterparts, and Ma'trasses; a large, Quantity of Linen; several - Mahogany Dining, Card, and Breakfast Table. s, Chairs, Chests of Drawers, Bureaus, Bason Stands, Pier and Swing Glasses; two excellent Bight- Day Clocks, with Kitchen and'Brewing Requisites, & e. & c. Catalogues will be prepared in Time, and may be had at the Talbot, Coach and Hor> es, and Cattle Inns, Shiewsbury; Talbot, Wellington ; Elephant, Shauburv ; Raven, Lee Bridge;. Black Lion, Wem; Bridgewater Ar. ms, Ellesmere; Mr. Lead's, Grinshill; and ofthe Auctioneers, Ruytou of the Eleven Towns. The Sale to commence each Day at 10 o'Clock. Valuable Team of Horses, Mc. the Property of John IValford, Esq, BY GLOVER AND SON, At the M( Uket- Place, Wem, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the loth of March, 1810, precisely at 12 O'Clock : FIVE _ young and able WAGGON HORSES, wilh Gearing for ditto, a capital Hack Maie, rising ( i- yearsold, will draw a Gig; an excellent Road Waggon with Harvest Gearing, a Ilroad Wheel ' Tumbril ; a Kibbling Mill, by 1* ASMOORE, a Corn Screen, & c. 25 2 19 - 16 -" 0 9 - B. 15. - 10 0 32 ' B; 16. - 10 0 26 17 2 18 36 0 1 LSL VB mentioned Pieces J 6. A Piece adjoining the last men- 5 tioned ^ I. Jl Piece adjoining the last men- i tinned £ 8. A Piece called the Gooseberry ) j, j q Leasoiv ^ ' 9. A Cottage, liarns, and other"} 11.5. Buildings, with the Folds and / B. 6. Appurtenances, and three Pieces \ B. 7. and a small Patch of l. and sur I B. 9. rounding the same.. ) B. 27. 10. A Piece of Land lying on the i Newport Road, and most remote vB, 1. from ) II. The adjoining Piepe 1J 2. - 10 2 12. ' The : Piece adjoining B. 3. - 10 D 21 13. The Piece adjoining B. \, . II 2 39 14. A Piece of Land at Woodseaves ;...... 6 l) 0 O^ p Lot 14 to be sold subject to a Right of getting Marl ip favour of the other Lots. Plans of the above mentioned Lots are. left at the " Bank of Messrs. JERVIS, DICKKN, aud Co, Drayton, and at the Talbot and Phccnix Inns ; and with H. Z. JERVIS, Esq. Cheswardine; and JOSEPH I. EH, Esq. R^ dbrook; and Messrs. LKR ao- L NICKSON, Solicitors, Wem, of whom further Particulars may be had,— The Sale to begin atTiiRic O'CLOCK precisely. 10 3 36 BY GLOVE it AND SON, At the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 22d l) ay of March, 1810, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in such Lots as shall he Ihen fixed : SEVERAL Excellent PIECES of LAND, con- taining eighty- four Acres or thereabouts, iu the LIBER- TIES of the TOWN of OSWESTRY, and in the Parishes of Whittington and Sylattyn, in the said County of Salop ; the principal Parts of which are near to the Town of Oswestry. Further Particulars may be had of Mr. LEWIS JONES, of Oswestry; if Enquiry is made by Letter, the Postage must be paid. Cardiganshire.— Oak Poles and Saplings. At the Talbot Inn, in the Town of Aberystwyth, on Monday, the 5th Day of March, 1810, between the Hours of three and five in the Afternoon ; LOT I. LL the OAK TIMBER, POLES, and SAP. LINGS, standing and growing on Part of FRWD- DDU FARM, in Cwmvrheidol, called Cnwch- coch, l. jtween tha Brooks of Nant- glas and Nantrhiwyrygos, about nine Miles distant from the Sea- port of Aberystwyth. LOT II. About 46 ACRES of OAK POLES and SAP- LINGS, standing and growing on a Tenement of Lands, called ABERYIFRWD- UCHA', in Cwmyrheidol afore- said, eight Miles Distance from the said Sea- port. Edward Williams, of Ty- poeth, in Cwmyrheidol, will shew the Wood ; and further Particulars may be had by applying to Mr. II. HITCHES, at Aberystwyth. February 1,1810. BY J. BROOME, On tlie Premises, on Monday, the 26th Day of Febtuary, 1810; LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, and IMPLE- MENTS in Husbandry, belonging to Mr. HITCH- 1 COCK, of MINSTERLEY, in the County of Salop; consisting I or three' Cows in calf, two calving Heifers, three Barrens, " lie fat- Cow, four 2 year iihl Bullocks, two ditto Heifers, I fiiiirYcarliugij foui Waggon Horses, two Ditto Mares, in- foal, ' Gearing for six Horses, two Hach Colts rising four Years old, one 2- year old Ditto, two Ditto Yearlings; ' 20 Kive's ih- lamb, nine stoie Pigs; two Waggons, two Kroad Wheel Tumbrels, two Ploughs, five Pair of Harrows, two Rollers, one Stack Frame with a number of small Implements. The Sale to begin al ten o'Cloek iu the Morning. BY J. BROOME, Oil the Premises, on Tuesday, the 27th Dav Of February, 1810: TITHE valuable LIVE STOCK, and IMPLE- I MEN TS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to THOMAS ROBERTS, Esq. of WILMINGTON, in rlie County of. Salop: consisting of four Cows in- calf, four Barrens, three maiden Ht; ifers, eight Yearlings ( in Lots) ; six Waggou Horses, one capital draught Mare, in- foal, one stiong double Mare, hack Kind, one draught Colt, rising three, one Hack, rising three, two 2- years old Colts, two Yearling Colts, one Galloway, one capital Blood Mare rising 6 years old, 16 stoie Pigs, one Waggon, broad wheeled Tumbrel, Harvest Cart, one Plough, one Pair of Four- horse Harrows, Winnowing Machine, six Sets of Geeriug, nearly new. Lot of Hags, The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morning. BY J. BROOME, ~~ On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 6th and 7th Days of March', 1810: flTlHE truly valuable and \ vell- « e! ecled LIVE X STOCK " and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, be longing to Mr. JONES, of LONGDEN, in the County of Salop. f^ jp Part'culafs in a future Paper. 54 OS Capital Oak and other Timber. BY MESSRS. DAV IS AND SON, At tlie House of Mr. John Jehu, known bv the Sign of the King's Head, iu M> fod, in. the County of Montgomery, on ' Thursday, the Ist Day of March, 1810, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Condi- tions as shhll be then produe'ed : LOT I. OAK TREES. 142 ASH, 5 ALDER, 2 LM, and 1 ASP, Scribe- marked, and growing on a certain Farm, in the Parish of Myfod, in the said - County of Montgomery, called GLASCOED, iu the Holding of Thomas Roberts. LOT II. 212 0AKTRRES, 51 ASH, 1 ELM, 6 ALDER, and 13 BIRCH; also Scribe- marked, and growing on three Farms in the said Parish pf Myfod, called by the several Names of RHOS- FAWR, PENYFOEL, and'GOE THE LAS, in the several Holdings of Thomas Rogers, William Pickstock, and John Morgaii. The greater Part of the above Timber grows in Coppices, is of large Dimensions, and well worthy the Attention of Ship- Builders, and is situate within a quarter of a Mile of the Turnpike Road leading frorrf LUnsainttfraid to Mvfod, about eight Miles from the Montgomeryshire Canal, and within one Mile of the Village of Myfod. Valuable Farming Stack, Implements in Hus. bandry, Household Furniture, He. BY CHURTON, Without the least Reserve, on the Premises, at BICKLF. Yj inthe Parish of Malpas, and County of Chester, on Monday and Tuesday, the 26th and v7th Days of February, 1810, and to continue till all are sold : 4 LL llie rioled and truly valuable LIVE STOCK, - M- IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairy and Brew- ing Utensils, Casks, HOUSEHOI. i). FURNITURE, and other Effects, tile Property of Mr. THOMAS CLARK, who is re- tiring from the Farming Business ; comprising sixteen most excellent calving Cows and Heifers, three Stirks, five veailing Calves, one 3 years old Bull; three capital Draught Horses, one of which is rising five, and another seven yeais old one . excellent 2 years old Hack Colt, by. Thorn ;. two in- pig Sows; of a choice Breed; one long Cart, with Clearing complete, , nearly new, two broad wheeled'Tumbrels, one with Harvest Gearing, Land Roller, Plough, two Pair of Harrows, one Potato?, or Turnip Mill, four Sets of Horse Hears,, Cranks and Chains. Corn Fan and Trial, Peeling Irons, Ladders, Wheelbarrows, Half Measure, Stone Cisterns and Pig- troughs, two Grind- stones, Corn Colter, a Quantity of Bags, Cait Rope; Maul and Wedges, Old Iron, a large civiantity of Flax, ready dressed, in Lots, Ditto of Hurds, with aVariety uf other smail Tools in Husbandry ; together with all the Dairy Vessels, Household Furniture, &. C, The Auctioneer begs Leave to recommend the above Stock, & c. as being highly deserving of public Notice.— The Auction will commence at ten. o'Cloek each Morning.— The Live Stock and Implements will be sold the first Day. TIMBER. BY CHURTON; On Thursday, the 1st Day of Match, 1810, at the Bull anil Dog Inn, Ellesmere, iii the County of Salop, at 3 o'Clock in the Afternoon, and subject to Conditions ihen to be produced : ALL those 44 MAIDEN OAK TREES, suitable for Cleft, Bend- ware, Plank, oi other valuable. Purposes ; 8 ASH, and 1 WITHY TREE, scribe- niarked aud uutnbered, growing on ail Estate called, the GADI. ES, in the Township of Eastwick, and Parish of Ellesmere; now in the Holding of Mr. John Jones, Tanner, who will shew the Timber. N. B. The above Timber lies within . two . Miles of the Ellesmere Canal and up to a good Road.— For further Parti- culars apply tu THE AUCTIONEER, Whitchurch, Salop, 1' ouhg and excellent Farming Stock, SCc, BY CHURTON, Without the least Reserve, on the Premises at' SOULTON' HALL, near Wem, in the County of Salop; on Monday, Tuesday* and Wednesday, the 12th,' 13th, aud 14th Days of March, 1810: A1 BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Fridav and Saturday, the 9th aud 10th Days of March, 1810: ALL the truly valuable and well selected LIVE STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, with Part ol the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. belong ing to Mrs. RAWLINS, oi the NEW HALL, near Dorringion, in the County of Salop. Particulars in our next. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 13lh. Day of March, 1810: LL the valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. ONIONS, of the HEM, near Westburv, iu the County of Salop. r3 » Particulars in dor next. A1 BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 14th and 15th Days ot March, 1810: LL the LIVE STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS HUSBAND ICY', wiih ail the HOUSEHOLD FUR- Nl Tpft'f!, See. belonging to the late Mr. ISEBI), of LOWER MELLIfjG 1' ON, ill the County of Salop. Particulars inoumext. A LI Jrx. in BY MR. OWEN, At the. Dwelling House of Mr. Thomas Cartwright, the Sign of the White Bear Inn, in Hodnet, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 19th Day, of February, 1810, between the Hours' of tour and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced : SEVERAL Pieces or Parcels of LAND, situate in the Township of WOLLERTON, and Parish of Hodnet, in Ihe County of Salop, in the following Lots. LOT I. A Piece of LAND, called the Beach Hill Cote, containing 7A. OR. HP Lor 11. A Piece of LAND, called the Long Hill Cote, con- taining 5 A. OR. 26P. LOT 111. A Piece of LAND, called Middle Hill Cote, 9A. 2R. 35P. A Meadow adjoining, called the Hill Cote Meadow, 4A. OR. 36P. The Timber tb be taken at a fair Valuation. There is a Common Right upon the Wollerton Part of Marchoinlev Wood, belonging to, the abjve Laud. Possession may be had at Lady Day next. Mr. Thomas Cartwright will shew the Land ; and fur further Information apply to Mr. JOHN PACE, of Hodnet aforesaid. „ , , P. . , r , A LL the Valuable and well selected LIVE he respective euants will shew the Timber- and for s ro IMPLEMENTS ' iin HUSBANDRY, Dairy further Particulars apply to Mr. HUMPHREY JONES, Myfod. an< 1 HOUSE FURNITURE, and other Effects, of the late Mr. BARNE IT, deceased. Cata'ogues will be prepared in due Tittle, and may he had at the following Places; v:?.. at the Talbot, Wem; Red- Lion, Elles. mere ; OaK, Hanmer ; Red Lion, Malpas ; Phce- uix, Drayton; Bear, Hodnet; Hawkstone lun; Lion lun, Shrewsbury; on the Premises; and of THE AUCTIONEER, Whitchurch, Salop. N. B. A HAY'and STUVW YARD will be opened imme- diately at SOUL'TON HALL, foi- tho Reception of C ilts, young Cattle, See., till May next, with Convenient Shade;. Water, & c. Likewise the Liberty of an extensive BOOSEY PASTURE: TERMS. £ s. d. Yearling Colts for Hay ...... 0 191 ' Two Years old Ditto 0 2 of . „ Yearling Calves fur Straw 0 1 pcr u eck'" Sticks tor Ditto 0 1 3 J For Particulars apply to Mr. 13. DEAKIN, at Sonlton Hall, who will ap'priitit a proper Person to attend to the Cattle, & c. Live Stock oj the first Quality, &; c. BY CHUIiTON, On the Premises, on Tuesday, Wedne- day, and Thursday, the 30th, 21st, and 22d Days of March, 1810 : ' ALL that superior and well- bred LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairy and B- ewin" IT. ensile, Casks, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, the Property of Mr. BOODLE, of WH1XAL HALL, in the Parish of Prees, and County of Salop.— Catalogues will be prepared indue Time, and may be hail at the following Places; viz Talbot, Wem; Red Lion, Ellesmere; Oik, Hantfier; Red Lion, Malpas; Phoenix, Drayton; Bear, Hodnet; Haw Intone Inn ; Lion Inn, Shrewsbury ou the Premises; and of THE AUCTIONEER, Whitchuicn, Salop. Valuable Fanning Stock, He. BY CHUttTON, On the Premises, at the TRENCH FARM, inthe Parish of Wem, and Counlv of Salop, on MonJay and Tuesday, the 2d and 3d Days oif April, 18.10; ALL that noted LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, ( with- out the least Reserve) Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNU TORE, and other Effects, the Property ol Mr. HALES, wiu is declining Farming-— Particulars in a future Paper. Capital Timber. At Hawkstoiie Inn, in the'County of Salop, on Tuesday, 27th February, 1810, between the Hours of 3 and 6 in the After- noon : • LOT 1. 1 AO OAK TREES, no « v marked and numbered, X v7 vJ in the Hayes Roughs, and Lands adjoining, near to Hoduet. LOT II. 10o OAK TREES, in the Old Coppice, near Weston LOT III. 140 Ditto, in Brockhurst Farm and Coppice, uea Wem. LOT IV. 165 Ditto, in Mr, Micklewright's Farm, or near adjoining, near Prees. LOT V 43 ASH TREES, ditto ditto. LOT VI. 70 Ditto, iu Brockhurst Farrri. LOT VII. 36 Ditto, in Brockhurst Coppice. The above Timber is mostly of large D mensionS, well situated for Roads, and not- far fiom the Shrewsbury aud Ellesmere Canals: may be viewed, and further Particulars known, by applying to JOSEPH IKYM, at Hawkstoiie, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. ADMIBALTY- OFRICF, FEE. 6, 18l0. The Ga7ette of this evening contains five letters written by Vice- Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane, and transmitting letters from various Captains, which give account of groat naval successes ob- tained over til? cncmv, in the West Indies, as follows ; Captain Ballard has totallv destroyed a French schooner privateer. Captain Cameron has totally de, troyed a French privateer, of one hundred tons burthen. Captain Millar has totally destroyed the French National cor- vctte, Le Nisus. Captain Hawker has captured a French corvette, laden with stores for Guadaloupe. Capt. Walker lias captured the Papillon French corvette, having 30 soldiers and a quantity of flour on hoard, destined for Guadaloupe, The squadron under the command of Sir Alexander Cochrane has also destroyed two French frig- ites. The Blonde, Thetis, Cyvnet, Hazard, anil Ringdove, bore the brunt of the action, from their being a head of the other ships, and ' bv the animated fire kept up jrom them, one of the enemy's frigales was very soon dismasted, when the men began to desert their ships, and soon after set fire to them. Upon this, Captain Cameron, of Ihe Hazard, " With the boats of I he squadron, gallantlv landed and stormed the batteries, which were still annoying ncr ships both with cannon and musketry, and in the act of hauling down the enemy's colours, he fell by a swivel shot. In him the service has lost a brave and distinguished oftieer, and who, with Lieutenant Jenkins, First of the Blonde, also killed, have each left a widow and family to lament their loss. The names of the frigates destroyed are, the Ixiire and Renom- mee, pierced for forty gnns each, but had none mounted on their quarter decks ar. d forecastles; they were moored in a strong position in Ance La Barque, with their broadsides towards the entrance, which was defended by a heavy battery, now demolished, and the magazines blown up. Capt. Botiverie has captured the French privateer L'Hirondelle. Captain Mudge has captured the French privateer Charles, ot 14 guns, and 90 men. We are happy to ' announce, that in these various gallant exploits, our loss was small, - and the greatest valour was displayed by our brave tars. HOUSE OF LORDS— MONDAY, FEBRUARY .*>. Marquis WELI, EST.£ Y presented the papers containing in- structions, See. to Mr. ' Erskine, which vtre moved for l> v Earl Grey'on Thursday " last. His lordship also presented copies of letters from T. ofd Gardner to Sir R. Strachan. On the motion of Lord'OROsVENOB a copy of a letter from the lords of the Admiralty to Lord Cochrane, requesting his opi- nion on the proposed Vote of Thanks to tord'GaSibiCr, wits ordered. HOL'SF. OF COMMONS. " AlVfEh'IcXtf PATERS. Mr. WHITBBFAD moved that there be laid beforeflieHouse ' Copies of the dispatches sent from Mr. Canning to Mr. F. r- s'kine, heariilg date the 3d and 4th of Dec. 1808 ; and the copy Of a letter, written Tjy ' Mr. Erskino ' to Mr. Smith, life American Minister, relative to these dispatches; together with sevetal other popers. — Wr.' CVissifo seconded the mo tion. It was necessary,' for the good faith of this country, to prove, that the instructions forwarded to Mr. " Erskine, had been disobeyed, and the'production'of these instructions had been sufficient to prove that fact.^- Mr. Win- fBREAD begged leave to say, that, in his opinion, the instructions to Mr. Ers- kine had been obeyed, and it would be ' for'the hon. gentleman opposite ( Mr. C.) to say, why the agicemcnt'wifh America was not carried into effect.— Tbe CHAN'ctLtbR of the EX- CHEQUER was convinced it would appear, when the Subject was brought before the House, that neither in the spirit or in • the letter, had Mr. Erskine obeyed his instructions.— The production of the papers moved for by Mr. Whitbread was thrn agreed to. A long and waim conversation took place on the appoint- ment of the Secret Committee to inspect the papers to be produced to the Committee of the whole House on the business of the Inquiry relative to the late Expedition to the Scheldt: and the following were chosen : l, ord Porchester, Mr. F. Robinson, Admiral Markhatn, Mr. Bathurst, General Fergu- son, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. S. Bourne, Captain Beresford, Mr, D. Giddy, Gen. Craiifurd, and Mr. Yorke. • On the motion of Lord PORCHESTER, ordered that copies of all communications, not alreaJv before the House, between Ministers and the officers employed in the Expedition, so far as the same could be disclosed without injury to the public interest, be laid before the House. On the motion forgoing into a Committee toprocred on • the enquiry, Mr. YORKE again moved to enforce the standing order. Strangers were accordingly excluded for the remain- der of the evening ; but we understood, that after some dis- cussion, Sir David Dundas, the Commander in Chief, was called, and underwent a long examination; the purport of which was, as to the time he was first consulted on the sub- ject of the Expedition, the number of troops that could be supplied, the time they might have been ready for embarka- tion, the possibility of taking Antwerp, & c. &. E.— Sir LVCAS PEIYS, Physician Generafto the army, was then called In the course of his evidence, we understand, it appeared, that • he was perfectly acquainted with the nature of the disorder to which soldiers were exposed in Walcheren, and which prevailed in the months of July, August, September, and usually to the 10th of October, but he was not consulted upon the unhealthiness of Walcheren, until the 10th of September.— Adjourned at one o'clock. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. Lord'CASTLEREACH moved for copies of several letters re- lating to sending out medical gentlemen to Walcheren,— Ordered. TTOMAW CATHOMC TEUTIOV. Oenernl MATHF. W rose to present a petition from the Roman Catholics of Tippcrary, and stated, that although the petition had not many signatures annexed to it, yet it bad the sanction of 80,000 Catholic inhabitants of the county which he had the - honour to represent; and unless the sub- ject - was brought forward by a gentleman of conspicuous talents, and who had so long advocated the cause of the Roman- Catholics, orliv some othfr more able than himself, he should fuel himself bound to biitig fotward the subject before the M of May. He thought they should be no longer treated as aliens'ih their own country,- but admitted to a full participation of all - the privileges enjoyed by their fellow subjects; they had a right to be put, at least, in the same situation in which they Mood by the treaty of Limerick, as ratified by King'William, but which was scandalously broken by a British Parliament.— Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. GILES moved for a return of the- counties iu England, in which the Local Militia had been raised by ballot or enrol- ment ; the number embodied and exercised ; the nujjiber who received bounty for Voluntary enlistment; the nombet of fines levied accordingly; the Enlistment from the Local Militia into the Line, Marines, or Regular Militia, & C.-& C.— KAVAL OOUHTS JIARTJAL. I. oid COCHRANE moved ( or the production of copies of the oaths administered to the" members, witnesses, and Judge Advocate upon Naval - Courts Martial. His lordship dis- claimed any | iarty motives in this motion, but was solely actuated by a wish to set right the misunderstanding upon this subject. He had beena member of numerous Courts Martial, where lie had an opportunity of observing the evil- cotisc< juenc( s arising from the ( Misconstruction- of the oath, and the Want of those regulations on the part of the Judge Advocate, wliich were pract ised iu MilitaryCcurts Martial sobeuetieially to the public ben ice. He meant afterwards to move for a • Com- mittee to consider the Construction of those oaths, and in what manner they might be amended.— Lord Cochrane after- wards agreed to withdraw that part of bis motion relating to the out ha in the Statute Book, upon an understanding that be ihould be at liberty to read them upon any motion he might hereafter think necessary. The other part of the motion was then put, and carried. HIGHWAYS, PUEMC ROADS, AND STAGE COACHES. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, after a few preliminary observations, obtained leave to bring in bills for amending and altering the laws respecting turnpike roads and highways, and for limiting the numbei of outside passengers on stage coaches. r. ICECSION - OK STRANGERS. Mr. SHERIDAN, pursuant to his notice, rose to offer to the House souie propositions respecting what was called the stand- ing orders for the exclusion of strangeu. The proposition he lad to make was self- evident, in n hich he was solely in- fluenced by a ivish, that at such a crisis as the present, that House should stand well with the public, anil possess the con- fidence of the people. When it was recollected that no such measure was resorted to upon that most delicate investigation of the. last session, w here the domestic habits of a royal per- sonage w ere exposed to the public eye, it would seem as if there were more anxiety to conceal the public aclsof Ministry, than the domestic affairs of the King's son. What appre- hensions the right, lion, gentleman entertained upon the pre- sent investigation he could not guess; he believed, however, on the present occasion, it was not the wish of any of the parties, whose conduct was in question, that the investigation should proceed with closed doois. He believed it was the anxious wish of ( lie noble lold whoso churocter was most deeply interested, that it should be cpnducied in the most public and opep manner—( HearI Itear ! Ir- Ttoe right hon. gentleman, how ever; was Apprehensive something pernicious might result from the publication of Ihe evidence ; but ex- perience did not justify sucli a supposition. For his own part, he believed every report of the late investigation had been impartially given, and lie was convinced no attempt was ever made to induce those gentlemen, ' whose duty it was to report the debates in parliament, to colour those reports ; and from the little he knew of them, he was satisfied, that if any proprietor of a newspaper was so venal as to require it. not one of t. heni would be found to accede to such a proposition- Was it not most preposterous then, that any individual, without statirg his reasons, should have the power to disappoint the public. As to the standing orders themselves, they were a number of Resolutions, entered into as a matter of course at tlie . beginning of every session, some very useful, others very foolish ; hut none of them forming any part of the fun- damental principle upon which that House sat. They were nothing more than regulations, which it was competent to any one to move to alter or amend at any period. The remedy lie meant to apply to this evil was, still to leave it in tbe power of any member to clear the gallery, if he thought proper; but when that was done, he should expect such member to state his reasons why he thought the subject, of debate unfit for public discussion. He concluded by moving, " That a Committee of Privileges do meet to- morrow morning, ill the Speaker's Chamber, to consider the order of the 25th January last."— Lord STANLF. Y seconded the motion; which was warmly supported by Lord Folkestone, Mr. Tierney, Mr. P. Moore, Mr. Lyttelton, Sir F, Burilett; and opposed by Mr. Windham, Mr. Yorke, and Mr. Perceval.— Mr. Sheridan made an animated reply to an observation of Mr. Windham, that the Liberty of the Press in this country was lik<' ly to lead to its downfall. His hon. friend had askrd. what had the country gained by the liberty of the press ? and did not the country goon very well 40 or 30 years ago, when no strangers attended in the House of Commons to report its debates ? In answer to this, he would trek, whether there was no dif- ference between the times alluded to, and the present ? Were we not now struggling for our existence, against the greatest tyranny that ever existed in the world? Were not all the people engaged in that unexampled struggle? and was il not the publicity given to the proceedings of that House, which reconciled the people to tbe unheard of burthens which they were labouring under ? The- ciwntry, indeed, might have been in a good situation when the Court of StarChamber kept every man ' quiet, and when all the business of the Government was managed iu secrecy. But his right hon. friend must set up before his imagination the bugbear of danger to our Con- stitution, like the Revolution of France, from publishing parliamentary debutes. He would ask him whether il was the liberty of the press in France which had brought on the Re- volution ? Was it not, on the contrary, the suppression of the liberty of the press which brought about that Revolution > What was the cause of the fall of the old rotten Monarchies of Europe? It was, that they had no press. Had a free press existed in Austria, Prussia, or in S|> ain, Bonaparte would never have been able to prevail over those countries. With respect to the assertion of a right hon. gentleman, that the House was now sitting in the character of a Grand Jury, and ought not to suffer strangers to be present, while it was examining witnesses, lie would obseive that the comparison was notjuSt. A Grand Jury did not publish evidence, be- cause that might prejudice the Petty Jury— but this House was about to publish the evidence, and, therefore, it could not be- considered in the light of a'Grand Jury— and, besides, tho House had t- he power of coining to a decision very different from that of a Grand Jury. If gentlemen cm the other side were so anxious to exclude Reporters from the House, because tliey might'create prejudice, why did they allow two peers, who might sit as judges on the accused parties, to be present ( Hear! hear ! J on the first night of'the examination > It was impossible for any man to sit with temper lifter what had been said on this question, and the motion which he had made would, in his opinion, reconcile the public to the proceedings of Parliament-; and it was doubly necessary after the speech of Mr. Windham. The House then divided— for the motion, 80-; againMlt, 166.— Majority 86. The Embezzlement of the - Public Money Prevention Bill went through the Committee. Lord'PORCHESTER moved the Order for going into a'Com- mittee on tile Enquiry.—" Mr. YORKE moved to enforce Ihe Standing Order, In consequence of which strangers were ex- cluded for the remainder of the night.— Two witnesses were examined. Mr. Keite, ' Surgeon- General to the Forces, we understand, stated iii'the'course of his evidence, that hecould not send an additional supply of'Bark to Walclieren, without a direct authority from Government, which authority he never received. His examination did not close until half past 11 o'clock. After which Mr. Knight, Apothecary to the Forces, was called in ; whose examination consisted of a dry detail, and diil not tend to elucidate any of the material points in question. » WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY T. The Reversion Bill was reported, and ordered, on the motion of Mr. Bankes, to be read the third time to- morrow.— Mr. BANKES moved for an account of the places under Government, in which salaries had been increased or diminish- ed, for six years, up to the MK of January, 1810.— Ordered. The Malt Duty Bill was read the sccond time, and com- mitted for to- morrow. The House in a Committee of Supply, Resolved, that the sum of 10,500,0001. be granted to his Majesty in Exchequer Bills, in aid of the supplies for the current year, and that a sum of 1,500,0001. be graDted to his Majesty, to be raised by Exchequer Bills towards defraying the Exchequer Bills issued iu the last year.— Ordered.— The Clerk of the Privy Council presented at the bar an account of the non- resident Clergy, as presented to his Majesty in Council, fur the year 1809.— Adjourned. Standing Ordert.— Among the Standing Orders of the House of Commons is one," that they shall meet for the transaction of business at nine o'clock in the fore- noon. There is in the Parliamentary Debates an instance of a Member saying, " Mr. Speaker, at this late hour of the day, it being near 12 at noon, I cannot make my motion. It must be deferred 1"— Every clause of every Bill is directed by the Standing Orders to be road in tbe several stages. If this were enforced, we should not have clauses creep into bills which no one will after- wards father- But how many bills must pass in a session) Accident.— On Wednesday morning, being the last day of the shooting season, a number of gentlemen as- sembled at Wrethain- hall, in Norfolk, the residence of Lord Kinnaird, among w hom was Sir George Womb- well, Bart, of Stowlangtoft- hall, in Suffolk : when during the diversion, a bird suddenly rising, Lord Kiunaird fired, and though * t ' the - distance of nearly 25 yards, a part of the shot from his gun lodged in the left eye and forehead of Sir G. W- ombwell, who, it is greatly feared, will - lose the sigkt of that eye, but his life, we are happy to learu, is not endangered.— Some shot also entered his side. He was immediately taken to Wrctham- hall ( where he still remains), and the best medical assistance procured. The Noble Lord has, ever since the above accident, shewn that extreme regret which iutimate friendship more peculiarly called forth on such an unfortunate event. BANKRUPTS— FEBRUARY 3. James Clowes, of Birmingham, jeweller, February 13, 14, March 37, at the Swan Inn, High- street, Birmingham.— Francis Robin. on, of Bordesley, parish of Aston, near Birmingham, boot- maker, February J. I, 14, March 17, at the Swan Inn,' High- street, Birming- ham.— James Clliddell, lato of Southampton, porter- merchant, February 10, March 17, at Ihe Swan Inn, Romsev— William King, ot'Newport, Isle of Wight, miller, February 20,21, March 17, at the Green Dragon Inn, Newport.— Thomas Croose, of Hickett- street, Middle- ex, Ijnen- draper, February 13, 17, March 17, atOuildhall.— Thomas Sunnoks, of Ratclifi'e Highway, Middle- sex, carpenter, February 10, 17, March 17, at Guildhall.— John Wallis, of Croydon, Surrey, tailor, February 6, 20, March 17, at Guildhall, London.— Thomas Nicholls, jun. of Bradford, Wilts, linen- draper, February S, 21, Maich 37, at the While Lion Inn, Bristol.-- William Preston, of Leeds, York, merchant, February 12, 21, at the Hotel, Leeds, Much 17, it the Black Svan, York.— Nathaniel Barber, of Cursitor- street, Chancery- lane, Middlesex, stationer, February 10,17, March 17, at Guildhall.— James Wilkes, of St. Jaines's- sireet, Westminster, Middlesex, gun- maker, Febru- ary 10, 17, March 17, atGuildhall.— Jolm Taylor, of Great Tower- street, London, woollen- draper, February 10, 17, March 17, at Guiidhall.- Frederick Dore, late of High- street, Southwark, Surrey, upholder, February 10, 17, March ' l7, at Guildhall.— William Thomas Pass and Jacob Bailey, of Dockhead, Bermondsey, Surrey, brewers, February 10,17, March 17, at Guildhall, London.— John Gregory Ashley, of ' jlocester- terrace, Commercial- road, Middle- sex, merchant," February III, 17, March 17, at Guildhatl.- John Babh, 1,1' Leadenhall- street, London, wholesa'e fiosier, February 6, 17, March 17, at Guildhall John Brown, late of Long- lane, Borraondjey, Surrey, February 10, 17, March 17, at Guildhall. FI- BRUA'PY 6.1— Thoniaj Coward, late of Bath, Someisetshirt, linen- draper, February 7, 22, March 20, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol John Basil Duckworth, of Ashford, Kent, wine & brandy merchant, February 13. 24, March 20, ut Guildhall, London.— John Griffiths, of Hill, Millbrook, Southampton, slater and builder, February 15, Ui, March 20, at the Dolphins' Inn, Southampton.— William Duncan, ol Thatched House Court, S'. James's- street, Westminster, working jeweller, February 13, 20, March 20, al Guildhall.—' Thomas Slade, and Thomas Slade, junior, ol Bartholo- mew Close, Smitfitield, oil merchants, February 10, 20, Much 20, at Guildhall.— John Patterson, of Woolwich, Kent, grocer, Febru- ary 14, 22, March 20, at Guildhall William Metcalf, of the Banks Mill, near Durham, millet, February 22, 23, March 20, at the Queen's Head Inn, Durham. A COUNTING- HOUSE LIBRARY. This Day is published, price One Guinea in Boards, contain- ins: nearly 1200 cioselv printed pages, demy octavo, ADICTIONARY OF COMMERCIi, TRADE, AND MANUFACTURES, containing the Laws, Customs, and Usages of Merchants, the present State of every branch of Fnreign and Inland Trade, the History of Raw Materials, and the Mysteries of all kinds nf Manufactures, with the Names in Ten Modern Languages of the various Articles of Commerce. BY THOMAS MORTIMER, Esq. Author of Every Man his own Broker, Editor of two Editions of Beawes' Lex Mercatoria, ice. & c. It is not saying too much of this work to assert, that it Contains information essential to the prosperity of every man of business, and that sooner or later it must find its way to every Counting House, and Place of Accounts, in the British Dominions. No such work has been attempted in the English language, except the unwieldly Folios of Postlethwaite, which were published half a century ago. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London ; and to be had of EDDOWES, Sandford, Wood, Palin, Newling, and Morris, Shrewsbury; Procter, Felton, and Griffiths, Ludlow; Houl* ston, and Mobbs, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry ; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Scarrott, Shifl'nal; Silvester, Newport; Procter, Dravton; Wright, Whitchurch; Baugh, Ellesmere; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Edmonds, Made toy ; Owen, Waidson, Welsh Pool; Painter, Wrexham ; and to be had of all Booksellers in Great Britain and Ireland, with the full Allowance to Schools. Of whom may be had, forming a complete Course of Commercial Education, 1. JOYCE'S ARITHMETIC OF REAL LIFE ANI. BUSI- NESS, price 3s. fid. 2. MORRISON'S ELEMENTS OF BOOK- KEEPING, by Single as welt as Double Entry, price 7s. bound. 3. BLAIR's GRAMMAR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, with Exercises, See. complete in this single book, 2s. Od. 4. MORTIMER'S GRAMMAR OF COMMERCE, 3>. 6d. 5. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR or GEOGRAPHY, 3s. Od. 6. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF LAW, Price4s. 7. THE BOOK or TRADES, or Library of the Useful Arts, in 3 vols, with 60 Engravings, price 9s. To the Owners and Keepers of Horses. rjlHE PUBLISHERS of CLATER'S EVERY - 1 MAN HIS OWN FARRIER, embrace the earliest Opportunity of informing them, that the TWENTIETH EDITION is this Day published, neatly printed on Super- tine Paper. The EXTRAORDINARY DEMAND for this CELEBRATED Publica- tion, is the surest Criterion of its real UTILITY. The true DESCRIPTION of every DISORDER, and the Invaluable Re- cipes for the. ir Cure. The Method of preparing and compounding tbe various Medicines, and the useful Remarks oil applying them, has been tried, approved, and met with unexampled Success throughout the United Kingdom. There is no doubt but the present large Impression will soon be disposed of, therefore Purchasers are particularly recom- mended to apply early. Price 6s. extra Boards. London: Printed for CROI. BY and Co. Stationers'- Court, Ludgate- street; and sold by EDDOWES, Wood, Newling; and Morris, Shrewsbury; Houlston, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge ; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Whitchurch ; the Booksellers in Chester; J. Painter, Wrexham; and t> y all Booksellers, Stationers, and Newsmen. This day is published, NUMBER 1. PRICE EIGHTPENCfi, ( OF THE SECOND EDITION) Embellished with a superb Frontispiec-^ representing our Saviour taken fiom the Cross, ( The succeeding Numbers to be published weekly, by two . or more at a time), of THE LIFE OF OUR BLESSED LORD AND SAVIOUR. JESUS CHRIST: Containing a compleie History of all the Interesting and Sublime Events of the Life of the. SAVIOUR OF THE WORLD, From the period of his Birth in Bethlehem, to that of his As- cension into Heaven. Forming a Harmony of the Gosoels, and an Authentic Narrative of all the Circumstances related by the Fvangelists. To which will be annexed, the LIVES, TRAVELS, AND SUFFERINGS OF THE APOSTLES; A History of the Primitive Martyrs and Fathers of the Chris- tian Church ; a Review of the Progress of Christianity, un- til it became a National Establishment, under the auspices of the Emperor Constantine the Great: An Essay ou the Evidences of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION, Refuting the objections of Hume, Bolingbroke, Woolston, Chubb, Tindal, Rousseau, Voltaire, Gibbon, and others ; A Summary of the Prophecies respecting the Appearance of the Redeemer of the World ; a Chronological Table of Events, froin the Birth of Christ to the reign of Coustan- tine ; and a Copious Index. By the Uev. HENRY MOORF., D. D. Enriched with elegant Engravings. London : printed for A. Whether,( No. 3, Paternoster Row ; and sold by W. EDDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury, undby every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. We need no other testimony in favour of this work than the rapid sale of the first Edition, which was sold in little less lhan a twelvemonth. A large impression of the Second is now printed, Sets of which may be had complete, in 4- 0 Numbers, price Eightpence each, or by one -, r more at a time, as may suit the convenience of Purchasers. Those who wish to have it bound may be accommodated in any form of binding they please. PASSIONS OF THE HUMAN MIND. Thi: JVavy Office, 18( ft Nov. 1809. THE Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy do hereby give NOTICE, that Offers for supplying Oak Timber of 80 and 35 Feet Meetings, or thereabouts, fit for building a 74 Gun Ship and'- a Frigate, will be received by Mr. BARKALLIER, at Milford, on or before the - 1st of March next; and Offers will also be received by him for supplying Elm Timber fit for Keel Pieces for the said Ships, of 20 Inches square for the 74 Gun Ship, and 15 Inches square for the Frigate, and from 26 to 25 Feet long ; and that such Persons as may have Timber of the above men- tioned Descriptions, and are willing to dispose of the same, may send Tenders thereof in Writing to Mr. BARRALLIER, at Miiford aforesaid, on or before tho said 1st March next, mentioning in such Tenders the Quantity and Size of the Timber, the Place or Places where the same may be lying, the Kate per Load at which the Parties will engage to supply and deliver the same at Milford ; — and also the Rate per Load at which they will dispose of the Timber if taken. on the Spot where it may be lying. Tenders will be received for the Supply of small Quantities of Timber ; and the Parties whose Offers may not be accepted will ' be informed thereof iu due Time. CHILBLAINS Are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed, by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard, UNIVERSALLY esteemed for its extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain re- medy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated, or broke, fVhitehead's Family Cerate, will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. They are prepared and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek Street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each— the Cerate 3t Is. l^ d. They are sold by EDDOWBS, Newling, and Palin, Shrewsbury ; Painter, Wrex- ham; Baugh, Ellesmere; Houlston, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; Prodgers, Ludlow , Partridge, and Gitton, Brid?* north; Edwards, Price, and Minshall, Oswestry; and by every Medicine Vender iu the United Kingdom. The genuine has a black Ink Stamp with the Name of it. Johnston inserted on. it. Day was published, in 8 vols. Fine Post 12mo. TRICE 12s. BOARDS, ATREATISE on the PASSIONS, ILLUSTRA- TIVE of the HUMAN MIND. Interspersed with Poetry, original and selected. By a LADY. " The proper study of mankind is man !" POPE. PRINCIPAL CONTENTS. PART I. Charity Character of Man- Sympathy kind Sorrow Age and Youth Veracity Character ot the Politeness English Vanity Difference lietween Horror the Character Candour of Man and of Economy Woman Satire Influence of Rank Simulation For Rheumatism, Pains in the Limbs, & c- Dr. Bat email's Pectoral Drops. /" F1HE Public never had a more valuable Medicine presented to them, than the* e inestimable Drops, as a certain Cure in Rheumatic and Chronic Complaints, vio- lent Colds, and consequent Pains in the Limbs, giving Relief in the most violent Fits of the Gout; in short, it has now been so long established, and its Virtues so well known to the Public in general, that it would be needless to say more m its Praise: But great as the good Effects are from taking the True and genuine Bateman's Drops, tbe Consequences resulting from taking the Counterfeit Sorts, aie too frequently as much the Reverse-, the ill Effects of which have been often experienced: It is therefore recommended to every one to take particular Notice, that the Words " Dicey anil Co. No. 10, Bout Church- Yard," are printed in ttie Stamp affixed to each Bottle, and signed at the Top of cach Bill of Direc- tions--^/ others are COUNTRRFEIT. fj3 As a Proof of the Neccessity of strictly attending to the above Caution, we subjoin the following Letter, as a Proof of the total laeffkary of Counterfeits. " Haying been severely afflicted for a long Time with Pains in the Limbs and Joints, from a bad Cold, 1 was recomnieuded to try Dr. BATEMAN'S DROPS, and took three B- tiles without receiving the least Benefit; when I began to suspect that tne Medicine 1 had been taking was not the genuine Sort, and therefore resolved to procure another Bottle from a different Shop; This I found to be the genuine Medicine, with the Words * Dicey and Co.' printed in tU Stamp; anil by taking this one Bottle 1 found Relief from alt my Pains, and atn now as well as eyer I was in my Life. To prevent tlie afflicted from being thus imposed upon by COUNTERFEITS, yo. u have my full l'ei- mission to publish this in any Way you please ; and, with the utmost Gratitude, ] remain, Gentlemen, " Your ever- obligtd Servant, JAMES BIGGS, " Sergeant llth Light Dragoons. B'attMngion Burrach, Sussex, July ' Zllh, 1804. Sold, Wholesale aud Retail, by Dicey and Co. No. 10, Bow Cnurch- Yard, London, Puce Is. fid. per Bottle, Duty in- cluded; and Retail by EDDOWES, Wood, Sandford, and New- ling, Shrewsbury; Guest, Broseley ; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Harding aud Scarrott, Slntfnal; Dean, Newport; Houlstoil's, Wellington; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge; Trevor, Much Wenlock; Evans, Welsh Pool; Fallowes, Baugh, Jackson, and Birch, Ellesmere; Wright, Whitchurch; Snelson, and Craig, Nantwich; Painter, Wrexham ; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry; aud by the priucipal Venders ol' Patent Medicines in every Town throughout the Kingdom.— Of whom may be had, from Dicey and Co.' s Warehouse as above, s. d. s. d. True Daffy's Elixir 2 ti Smaller Bottle, 1 9 Dr. Radclifle's Elixir 1 l j Bettoii's British Oil 1 9 . Squire's Grand Elixir ...... 2 0 Bostock's Elixir 2 6 Pike's Ointment 1 9 Stoughton's Elixir - 1 l< j Friar's Balsam 1 I i Bathing Spirits 0 9 Clinton's Snuff, and Oil... 1 6 Dr. Anderson's Scots Pills, M0 in a Box 1 lj Hooper's Female Pills ... 1 1J Godlrey'a Cordial 0 9 Golden and plain Spirits of GRIN SHI LL. House and Land. TO BFLET, And entered upon the ' 25th March next; ANeat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, fit for the Reception of a genteel Family, consisting of two Parlours, KilChen, Housekeeper Room, three Iied- Rooms, ou ihe first Floor, and Atticks over the same, with Closets adjoining. A Brewhouse and every other necessary Convenience, with Servants' Rooms over the same. A large Garden, walled round, and well planted with Wall Fruit Tiees. A good Orchard well stocked with young Trees. A three stall Stable, an open Stable for five Horses, Cow- House, Barn, and every other necessary Outbuilding, w ith or without a Malt Kiln adjoining, which will ivet and dry 25 Measures. The Tenant may be accommodated w ith a few Acres of Land sufficient to keep a Cow and a Horse. CKINSNILL is distant from Shrewsbury seven Miles, to and from which, there is a regular daily Post; and five Miles from Wem. N. B. There is a Pack of Fox Hounds withiu three Miles, and a Pack of Harriers within half a Mile. For a View of the Premises, and Particulars, apply to Mr. WOOD, Solicitor, Grinshill, Salop. Turnpike Tolls. Scurvy Grass Bcauine do Vie Kvmer's Tincture .... Walker's Jesuits Drops Wyaiaii's 1' iUs 1 I) a 6 3 y 2 9 2 9 NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising nt the Toll Gates erected on the Turnpike Road leading from Harmer Hill to the End of Cotton Wood, commonly called or known by the several Names of tbe Tilley Gate, Creamore Gate, and Stone and Cross Gate, with the Side Gates, will be respectively LET BY AUCTION to Ihe best Bidders, at the House of William Stockall, known by the Sign Of the BLACK LION INN, iu WEM, in the County of Salop, on THURSDAY, the 22d Day of FEBRUARY next, between the Hours of one and four o'Clock in the Afternoon, for one Year; the Tilley Gate, and Stone and Cross Gate, with the Side Gates, to commence from the 25th Day of March next, and the Creamore Gate from the Ist Day of May next, in Man- ner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, " for regulating theTurnpike Roads;"— which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums: — .£. s. d. Tilley Gate 119 17 5 Stone and Cross Gate, with the Side Gates 90 1 0 Cieamore Gate 45 0 O above the Expense of collecting, and will be put up at those Sums respectively. Whoever happen tu be the best Bidders, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to tbe satisfaction of tbe Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, fur Payment of the Rents agreed for, and in such Manner as they shall direct. WILLIAM BICKERTON, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike ltuad. Item, January 1 j, 1510. Turnpike Tolls. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates at Aston and Minsterlev, on the Turnpike Roads leading from Montgomery, thro'Westbury and Minsterley aforesaid, to Shrewsbury, will lie LET' by AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the Dwelling House of Mr. Daniel Weaver, in the Village of Worthed, in the County uf Salop, on THURSDAY, the FIRST Day of MARCH next, between the Hours of three and five io the Afternoon, fcr one or two Years, us shall be then agreed upou, commencing at Ladv- Day next, in the Manner directed by the Act passed iu the 13th Year of the Reign" of his present Majesty, for regulating the Turnpike Roads ; which Tolls now produce the Sum of .£ 220, and will be put up at that Sum. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfac- tion of the Trustees, for Payment of the Rent at such Times as they shall direct; aud no Person will be allowed to bid unless his Sureties are present and approved of by the Trustees. THOMAS WEAVER, Clcik to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. IVorthen, 29th January, 1810. rfX) COVER, at THE ROYALS, near Nant- JL wicli, Cheshire : DIAMOND, ( Sire of Brilliant, Nobles » a, Violet, Master Diamond, Mary, F'airy yueen, aud other Winners in Ireland); At FIVE GUINEAS each Mare, and Half- a- Guinea the Groom. Good Accommodations for Mares and Foals, at 7s. per Week. All Demands to be paid before the Mares are taken away. At the same Place, GOLDEN HERCULES, At ONE GUINEA, and Ilalf- a- Crown. T Indiscretion C i price Brutality Arrogance Indignation Kftge Cruelty Ferocity Resentment Kevengfc Malignancy Irascrbiiity Liberty Eccentricity Injustice Enyy Hatred Tyranny Melancholy Gravity Hypocrisy Meanness Obstinacy Selfishness Apathy Insensibility Constra nt Temperance Humil ty Dismgenuity Fo mality Modesty Avarice Fear Dignify Patience Education, ditto PART II. Intellect ' Virtue and Vice Dissimulation iteserve Pride Superciliousness Contempt Haughtiness- Su. lleimess Moroseness London : Printed for B. C* 09 » v and Co. Stationers'- Court, Paternoster- row ; awd sold by \\ R. EDDOWES, Wood, New ling, and Morris, Shrewsbury ; Houlston, Wellington ; Smith, Iron Bridge; Silvester, Newport j Wright, Whitchurch ; tbe Booksellers in Chester ; J. Painter, Wrexiiaoi j and all Book- sellers Stationers, and Newsmen. PART III. Sensibility Humanity Patriotism Friendship J . ove Good Temper Parental Affec- tion Filial Piety Generosity Ambition Audacity Courage Temerity Impetuosity Treachery Enthusiasm Sensuality Disparity PART IV. Grace Taste Religion. REDUCED FARES— EVERY DAY. Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. rpHE Proprietors ot' tlie ROYAL GEORGE A COACH return their sincere Thanks to the Inhabitant* of Shrewsbury, and the Public in general, for the very great Encouragement tbe said Coach has experienced since its- Commencement j and inform them, in future it will leave the Talbot Inn, EVERY MORNING at 4 o'Cloek ( Mondays excepted), by Way of Oxford, to the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, Golden Cross, Charing Cross, and George and Blue Bonr Inn, Holborn, London, where it arrives llie NEXT MORNINGS at 9 o'Clock punctually. Inside Paie, only ,'„ £\ (). Outside ditto, 0 U Performed by the Public's humble Servants, W. LE1GHTO. N", C. IBEERSON, G. BOl'LTON, and Co. N. B. The PRINCE of WALES Pu, t Co aeh every Mornin" as usual, at 9 o'clock, carrying FOCR INSIDES only, tu the George aod Bhie Boar, Holborn. iurnpike Tolls. NOTICE is hereby given. That the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads leading from Shrew.- bury to I'rees, Catwnll, and Crudgington, in the County of Salop, called or known bv the several Names of Old Heath, Harlescott, Berwick, Cat wall; Crudgington, Hallo- way, and Frees Gates, will be LET l', Y AUCTION to the best Bidders, at the Dwelling- House of Mr. Morris, a* HAWKSTONE INN, on FRIDAY, the 16th Day ot FEBRU- ARY, 1810, between the Horns of twelve and three o'C'ock of the same Day, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year o'" the. Reigu of hit present Majesty Ivinj GEORGE the Third, " for regulatiog the Turnpike Roads."— Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, most at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties l< the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. FRANCIS ALLEN, Clerk to the Trustees. TO PAVIERS. NOTICE rs hereby given, that any Person wishing to Contract for tho RK PAVING of the STREETS in the Town of OSWESTRY, in the County of Salop, containing from twelve to fifteen Thousand Square Yards, are desired to send their Proposals in Writing seidcd up, to Mr E. F. nwAans, Solicitor in Oswestry, on or before the FIRST Day of MARCH next, iu order that the same may be laid before the Commissioners of the Street Act, at their Meeting to be held ivt the Guildhall, in the said i'>. vn oil Friday, the 2d Day of March next. A Specification or Plan of the Work may be seen, and the Manner of executing tbe same known, upon Application to Mr. THOMAS JONES, Surveyor, iu Oswestry. Persons delivering Proposals are requested to attend, by themselves or Agents, at the Guildhall, on the said 2d Day of March, precisely at eleven n'Clock. By Order of the Commissioners, E. EDWARDS, Cleik. Oswestry, Sth February, 1810. TO THE AlfFLTcTKD WITH THE RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT, SCI- ATICA, LUMBAGO, PAINS of the BACK aud KID- NFLIS, NUMBNESS, PALSY, & c. is particularly rec^ mmended Ihe Cumberland Bituminous Fluid. HE UTMOST CAUTION cannot prevent the introduction of that unpleasant and troublesome disorder the ITCH, even in the most respectable families; and from its infectious nature individuals are constantly liable to its attacks. It will therefore he of advantage to any who may suffer under H to know,, that thev may relv on being effectually cured, by ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION Of BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINTMENT. This safb, speedy, and efficacious Remedy, has been in general use for upwards of eighty years, without a single instance of its having failed to cure the most inveterate case?. It does not contain the smallest particle of Mercury, or any other dangerous ingicdient, and may be safely used by persons of the most delicate constitution. The Public are requested to observe, that none can possibly be GENUINE, uuless the names of the Proprietors, BARCLAY and SON, are engraved on the Stamp affixed to each Box j and great danger may arise from the neglect of this Caution .—' Sold wholesale and retail by BAUCLAY & SON, ( the ONLY successors to JACKSON and Co.) No. 95, Fleet. Market, London, price Is. 9d. duty in- cluded $ and by their appointment, bv W. EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, and Newlmg, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madeley Maiket- Plaee; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge; Silvester, Newport; Baugh, Ellesmere; Procter, Drayton ; Weaver, Mont- gomery ; Jones and Co. Evans, and Roberts, Welsh- Pool; Morrall, Price, and Edwards, Oswestry; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Scarrot, Shiffnal; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Chirk; Morri:. Ruabon; Evans, Llangerniew; Evans, Newtown; and by every Mcdicine Veuder in the Kingdom, This most extraordinary fossil production, since its happy dii- covery, has excited the astonishment of many eminent medical characters who have witnessed ils unrivalled efficacy in the aboNe complaints, and determined the discoverer to render > t, if possible, as useful as it is pre- eminently excellent, for which purpose he takes this method to give publicity to its merit. As a proof ot what he asserts, is adduced the following respectable attestation, extracted fiom the almost innumerable cures effected by this medicine; an account ot which may be had ( gratis) from any of the Venders. From JOHN BHOWN, Esq. Askham, near Lowlher,^ Westmoreland, to Mr. RAMSAY, Penrith. " SIR, Askham, April 5, 1808. 1 1 now l'u'fil my promise, in sending you an account of an extraordinary Cure effected by the Cumberland Bituminous Fluid, upon a lady ( a particular I'riend of mine) in London. ' Mrs. Holmes, niece and house- keeper of Mr. Ayrev, No. 2- 4 Northumberland- street, Manchester- square, about .50 years oi age, had been afflicted with the Rheumatism for upwards of three years, particularly in the knees and kip joints, so as to l> e nearly deprived ot the use of her limbs ; had received the besi medical advice, with- out any benefit. My son being in London ( by fny desire) called to see her, when lie was much affected hv her " distressed situation, and knowing the great estimation in which your medicine is so deservedly held Vrt this part oi the country, he recommended a trial. Not knowing that iit was sold in London, he wrote to me to send him a large bottle, which I. gotot you, and sent per coach. I have lately received a lette? a from my son, stating that your medicine had effected a complete cute; Mrs. Holmes having recovered the lull use of her limbs, and was entirely freed from every symptom- of complaint. He further observed, that if any person would take the trouble to call at No. Northumberland- street, Manchester- square, Mrs. H. will be happy to give them any fyrther informa- tion. 1 am, sir, your most obedient servant, " JOHN BROWN." Discovered and prepared only by G. RAMSAY,^ Apothecary » Peurith, ( many years of Apothecaries Hall, London), aud U put up in bottles, with full instructions, at 2s. 9d. each. Sold wholesale by BARCLAYAND SON, No. 95, Fleet- market, London ; aud retail by EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madeley Market- Place; Houlston, Wellington; Smith, iron- Bridge; Silvester, Newport; Haddocks, Ellesmere; Procter, Drayton ; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones and Co. Evans and Roberts, Welshpool; Morrall, Price, and Edwards, Oswestry ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle ; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Scarrot, Shiffnal; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Chirk; Morris, Ruabon; Evans, Llangerniew; Evans, Newtown ; and by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdom. Printed and published bv WILI. IAM EDDOV ES, Corn- Market, SHRZWSEURY, where Advertisements and Article* of Intelligence ( Post- paid) are received. Also, by W. Tayler and T. Newton, Printers' Ag' its. No. 5, Warwick- Square, Newgate- Street; at Garraway's, . he Chapter, Peele's, and Salopian Coffee- Houses, London j by- all the Printers ot the Provincial Papers, aad the Book^ ilers in the Neighbouring Towns,
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