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The Salopian Journal

04/04/1810

Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 845
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 04/04/1810
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 845
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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YV. V. ovtV PRINTED BY WILLUM EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET SHREWSBURY. Price Sixpence Halfpenny This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. BRITISH LONDON Sttlas FIRE AND LIFE 2t& 5ur atm ffijompscm) OF LONDON. • FIRE OFFICE, Wltl rpHE BRITISH FIRE OFFICEin theSTRAND 1 JL and CORNHILL, LONDON, And bv AGENTS iu , EDINBOROUGH, GLASGOW, DURUM, " and other prin- a'"' cipal TOWNS, grant Insurances against FIRE. () iff Premiums for Insurance renewable at Lady Day, must Mj be paid within Fifteen Days therefrom. . at The Directors of the BRITISH FISE OFFICE earnestly re- — quest the attention of the Public to the uniform nud equitable Mode with which at all Times they have conducted their Business, without regarding the impolitic Fantasies lately introduced, tne pretended Advantages set fotth, or the ill- digested Plans, equally baneful to the Insurer aud Insured. Engines of the best Construction and Firemen of Activity J are provided to attend at Fires. anntjal PREMIUMS. ; Common Insurance, 2s. per Cent.— - Hazardous, 3s | Double Hazardous, 5s. Insurance of greater Hajari! and large Sums by special A Ajreemer. t. ; * Policies ( Gratis) as heretofore for Sums of 3001. and upwards, i l'a Insurance on FARMING STOCK, at 2s. 6d. per Cent. I 111 specifying the Sums to be insured on the different Sorts of L Grain or Is. 6d. per Cent, only on the whole Stock of any one Farm, with Salvage Clause. ~ ROBERT SKELTON, Sec. WESTMINSTER SOCIETY FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES AND SURVIVOR- SHIPS, AND GRANTING ANNUITIES, Strand and Cornkill, London; And by Agents in EDINBOROUGH, GLASGOW, DUBLIN, and other principal TOWNS. ' Insurance on Lives affords the opportunity tii To provide for the Aged, the Widow, and the Fatherless, of j and to guard against the loss anil disappointment of a de- re , pendance on tne casualty of Life; w To provide Fines for the renewal of Leases, held on Lives ; ~ To secure the Purchase Money lor Annuities or aoy Life I Interest; as, Church Preferment or other Situation, by which they pos- | scss only Income for Life ; — To facilitate the Arrangement of Marriage Settlements ^ and other pecuniary Transactions ; 1 To assist Debtor and Creditor in accomplishing the Settle- rneut of Affairs to prevent Bankruptcy. j Granting Annuities Affords a resource against Old Age, Sickness, bodily In- G lirmity, and other Casualties of Life. t, ROBERT SKELTON, Sec. V ——-— - ——^ u i Elegance, Expedition, and Ease. TH E N E W CO A C H, called TH E R ESO LUTE, leaves IHCTALBOT INN and WHITE LION, Raven- Street, on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at six o'Clock, through F! le « mere, Wrexham, and Chester, to the Wood- e side ROYAL MAIL Ferry and Liverpool, by the most direct ' » Line of Koad, beinjr much nearer, both hv Land and Water, ^ than any other Coach which travels from Shrewsbury. TJvey likewise continue on direct to MANCHESTER both being performed in ONE DAY. Will return from those Places on the following: Morning, and arrive in Shrewsbury before seven o'Clock the same Evening. The Proprietors of the above Coach again return their Thanks to a^ l tUeir numerous Friends, who have shewn such determination to patronise and support this Concern, that they feel their best Endeavours to fall short of their Wishes ; but to make some return, they'have novf started a. COMPLETE and ELEGANT NEW COACH, perfectly SAFE and EASY, and which they have no fear will give universal Satisfaction. They likewise beg Leave to assure them, that the RESOLUTE COACH will continue to travel with more Expedition than any l] e Coach whatever in the United Kingdom. N. B. The Public may rest assured, that the most sober and diligent Coachman is employed. WREKIN is Regiment of Shropshire Local Militia. II TRAINING AND EXERCISING. ">' XTOTICE's liereb)' given to all Persons enrolled in the said Regiment, that they are to appear at the ) r) S TOWN HALL, in LUDLOW, in the County of Salop, on cts MONDAY, the NINTH Day of APRIL, 1810, at 12 o'Clock cjj at Noon, to be trained and exercised lor 20 Days, exclusive l) H of the Days of arrival at, and return from, Ludlow ; being ted Ihe Time and Place appointed by the Lord Lieutenant, or General Meeting of Lieutenancy for the said County: And — that every Person ( not labouring uiider any Infirmity inca- pacitating him) who shall not appear at the said Time and Place, is deemed a Deserter, and, if not taken until after the Time ot such Exercise, forfeits the Sum of TWENTY POUNDS, which if not immediately paid, he- will be com- mitter! to the common Gaol, there to remain without Bail or Mainprise, for the Space of six Months, or unless he shall in the mean Time pay the said Penalty; and that every such Defaulter will be proceeded against with Rigour. The Serjeants will attend at the Time and Place aforesaid, to deliver out Billets. LOXDALE, Clerk of the General Meetings. N. B. Necessaries to the Value of one Guinea will be issued at Ludlow, to each of the Non- commissioned Officeis, Drummen, and Privates. TU BE SOLD, After the Decease of a Life of 75 Tears of Age, HHHE REVERSION of ONE or SIX HUN- X DRED POUNDS a YEAR; the first arising out of 110 Acres, in a Ring Fence, with suitable Buildings; the latter out of 630 Acres, also in a Ring Feuce, with suitable Build- ings, he. being Part of an Estate of 2300 Acres of good in closed Land, in the West Part of Staffordshire, near Stafford, and in the Eastern Part of Shropshire, Any Lady or Gentleman who has IS or 20,0001. for a Spe- culation of this Sort, may lay their Money out to great Advantage. A Letter directed to B. C. at W. EDDOWES'S, Shrewsbury, will have an immediate Answer. PERSONS who have assured at this Office, are 1 fp requested to take Notice, that Policies expiring at i £ /. sidy day next, should be renewed at that Period, or within 1 j pj fifteen days thereafter, ( cipa! Persons desirous of encreasing the Amount of their Assur- j p ances in consequence of the increased Price of building Ma- i , teiials, are informed, that no additional Expense of Policies j " is incurred at this Office. j '' The following are among the Advantages derived from j 0l, f- s effecting Assurances at this Office, viz. | Thai Rent is paid in Case of Fire, unthout any aUilitional ! ® us' Premium. \ "?, r< That Farming Stock is assured, without an average Clause, • dige at 2J per Cent, per Annum i E That Damage by Lightning is made gt'od ; and \ are 7hat Policies are issued, and Endorsements and Surveys made, free of Expense to the assured. Co Printed Proposals may be had, on Application at the Office in London, or to the following Agents in the Country. Ins By Order ofthe Board, HENRY DESBOROUGH, jun. Pol Seci etary. j Cheaptide, London, March1\, 1810. spf| AGENTS. r, t- Mr. I? obp. ftt EDWARD BARRON, of Shrewsbury. () Ile Mr. EDWARD EDWARDS, of Oswestry. Mt. DAVID PROCTER, of Drayton. — Mr. Poor. E, Bookseller, r> f Chester. TO YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS. F0 Just Published, price 4s. boards, THE FEMALE ECONOMIST, or a PLAIN SYSTEM of COOKERY, for the use of private An Families. By Mrs. SMITH. The design of this Publication is to supply a deficiency which has long been complained of, in the department of j r Cookery. The Receipts which have already appeared, are j am considered too expensive for general use. The present collection ' p6| having been used to advantage in the Family of the Authoress, they are now submitted to the Public, with the utmost con- fidence of success. ! f she can be of service to Young House- keepers, in the important branch of Domestic manage- uient, her object will he accomplished. FOR THE TABLES OF THE GREAT. SCS Just published, the sixth Edition, with considerable Additions, piice 6s. 6d. boards, an THE COMPLETE CONFECTIONER, Or the whole Art of Confectionary made easy, with Instructions rtH engraved on ten Copper Plates to decorate a Table w ith Taste and Elegance; also Receipts for Liqueurs, Home Made Wines, & c. & c. the result of manv Years Experience with Messrs. NEGRI and Co. Berkeley Squire. By FREDERIC NUTT, Esq. Also just published by the same Author, price 6s. boards, ; THE IMPERIAL AND ROYAL COOK, enneiatinff of the mx^ t eumyvtuoue Made Dishes, RaguUtS, ' Fricassees, Soups, Gravies, 8cc. Foreign and English, iuclud- ^ nig the latest improvements in Fashionable Life. London; printed for MATHEWS and LEIGH, 18, Strand; ^ sold by W. EDDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury; and all Book- 55 sellers in Town and Country. _________ ' WITH ADDITIONAL AND SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES. T \ STATE LOTTERY, To be DRAWN the 8th of JUNE, 1810. 0 ;. rriHE CONTRACTOR begs leave to call the ^ , 1 attention of the Public to the undermentioned Scheme, ] e containing, besides its Novelty, several grand Features and t [ 1 superior Benefits, which, it is conceived, will fully merit their approbation, and afford a Chance to Adventurers never given , in any other Lottery. SCHEME. 4 ... of.....£ 20,000 .... are £ 80,000 4 5,000 20,000 12 1,000 12,000 1 2( 1 500 10,000 f 20 100 2,000 ' 44 50 2,200 1 36 25 900 1 4,860... 15 72,900 J And to the first- drawn Prize above . CIS, ( not being one of the under- mentioned Numbers) will be given in addition to le the above Money Prizes, if the said fortunate Number is of the Letter A, 100 Tickets comprised in No. 1,251 to 1,275 Letter B, 100 Ditto comprised in 3,001 to 3,025 Letter C, 100 Ditto comprised in 4,751 to 4,775 Letter D, 100 Ditto comprised in 2,£ 01 to 2,525 With all the Prizes they may contain : upon this plan it evident that one Ticket may gain .£ 100,000. In withdrawing so many Tickets from the quantity usually on Sale, ( although for the Purpose of forming them into Four such distinguished Prizes, possessing Chances hitherto un- known) the Contractor is not insensible to the Objections that may be started by those who could not procure Tickets • d, at the close of the last Lottery,— he can only anticipate such tiis Objections by announcing that Tickets and Shares will be promptly distributed to every Lottery Office in the United Kingdom . CORN MILL. TO BE LET TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, At Guildhall, in the Town ol Ludlow, on Tuesday, the 17th Dav of April next, at 11 o'Clock in the Morning; 4WATER CORN GRIST MILL, called ihe CASTLE LOWER MILL, situate on the River Team, near the said Town, and now occupied by Mr. Thomas Harding. L The above Mill is at alt Times abundantly supplied with Water, belongs to the Corporation of Ludlow, and will be Set th for a Term of 21 Years from Michaelmas next, at half Rack , Rent, and half Fine ( which will be eight Years' Purchase on 1 half the reserved Rent), and under such other Conditions as shall be expressed at the Time of letting. For further Par- ticulars apply to Mr. BAXTER, Ludlow,— I6( A Match, 1810. of Gririshill.— House and Land. Ihe TO BE LET, we And entered upon immediately; ! Sls \ NEAT and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, X*. fit for the Reception of a genteel Family, consisting of two Parlours, Kiichen, Housekeeper's Room, three Bed- Booms, on the first Floor, arid Atticks over the same, with one. Closets adjoining. j 0f A IIiewhouse and every other necessary Convenience, with by Servants' Room over the same. A laige Garden, walled round, and well planted with Wall Fruit Trees. A good ork Orchard well stocked with young Trees. A three- stall that Stable, an open Stable for five Horses, Cow House, Barn, and Dost every o her necessaiy Outbuilding, with or without a Malt iiing iIri adjoining, which will wet and dry 25 Measures. The Tenant may be accommodated with a few Acres of lias Land sufficient to keep a Cow and a Horse. Ac- GRINSIMIL is distant from Shrewsbury seven Miles, to and from which there is a regular daily Post; and five Miles from Wem. orks N. B. There is a Pack of Fox Hounds within three Miles, and a Pack of Harriers within half a Mile, born I j, or a Y" lew 0f Premises, and Particulars, apply to and ' Mr, WOOD, Solicitor, Grinshill, Saloy. yal Exchange Assurance Office. jyua rinHE CORPORATION of the ISGGSL X BOYAI. EXCHANGE ASSURANCE ' U^ t'^ S^ do hereby give Notice, that they 7 & have authorized their respective ft V? » l Agents to leceive Proposals for the lUEttlH Assurance of Farming Stock at the Rate of 0i. per Cent, per Annum. Persons whose annual Premiums ' fcjS^ fall due on the 25th Instant, are I hereby informed that Receipts are TT" W* jjl now ready to be delivered by the ' Ol9^^ 4313311 Company's Agents undermentioned, ] jj( the Parties assuied are requested to apply for the Re- , I of tleir Policies on or before the 9th Day of April, , I, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment beyond apf Date of each Policy will then expire. teii SAMUEL FF. NNING, Secretary. js j SHROPSHIRE. Shrerrshmt, Mr. J. Eddowes. efft Wellington, Mr. Stephen Jennins. Os-. cestry, Mr. Thomas Hughes. HEREFORDSHIRE. Hereford, Mr. John Allen. lyominsle', Mr. Samuel Nicholas. Ledbury, Mr. William Holbrooke. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. Brecon, Mr. Charles Wild DENBIGHSHIRE. in Krithin, Mr. Robert Williams. Wrexham, Mr. Joseph Lairgford. FLINTSHIRE. Ilolyiccll, Mr. William Turtnn. Ch GLAMORGANSHIRE. Swansea, Messrs. J. and W. Robert Grove. Ccrdiff, Mr. Joseph Davis. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Mornnouth, Mr. Thomas Tudor. A'etrtwr/, John H. Smithcrs. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. STAFFORDSHIRE. H Burton, Mr. Charles Hodxrn. J lichfield, Mr. William Bond. Fa Stafford, Messrs. Stephenson and Webb. Wolverhampton, Mr. James Brown. wl Ilanley, Mr. John Tomlinson. Ci Netccastle- nnder- Line, Mr. James Halmarack, c„ WORCESTERSHIRE. IK Kidderminster, Mr Samuel Petiin. th Worcester, Mr. Robert Gillam. fit CHESHIRE. ki Chester, Mr. Samuel Baker. til Macclesfield, Mr. William Buckley. JVrmtmch, Mr. William Tomlinson. Jr iYijTthaich, Mr. Peter Maddock. Stockpor', Mr. Thomas Owen. If. B. Fire Policies wtll be allowed free of Expense where e annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards. This Companv have invariably made good Losses, by e re, occasioned by Lightning.— Proposals may be had ofthe a fferent Agents. N ASSURANCES ON LIVES being found to be advantage- t s to Persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or her Incomes, determinable on the Life or Lives of them- lvesor others ; TABLES of the RATES for such ASSURANCES id for the GRANTING ANNUITIES on LIVES, may be had of c I f said Af,' f nt « . A od for th- £ r « -. t<- r - CVrrrmiruce of tbe j ublic, the Company have determined to extend ( by Special , greementJ the Assurance on Lives to tbe Age of 75 Years. March, 1810. s TO BE LET~ And entered upon immediately, A LL that DWELLING HOUSE, with a very , TL capital SHOP, Yard, and Premises, situate in the most ligible Part of the MARKET, at MUCH WENLOCR, now i the Holding of Mr. Richard Beddoes, Glover and Breeches laker, and Mr. Nicholas, Tinman and Brazier, for cither or II of which Trades a very superior Situation is now offered, s there is no Person resilient in Wenlock in any of the above ' Justnesses.— For Particulars apply to Messrs, COLLINS and IINTON, Solicitors, Wenlock. ELEGANT QUARTO EDITION OF BURKlTT's EXPOSITION ON THE NEW TESTAMENT, In Weekly Numbers. On Saturday, April 7, will be published, Printed on fine Demy Paper, from a beautiful new Letter, NUMBER I. PRICE ONLY SIX- TENCE, ( Embellished with a large and elegant Portrait of the \ utbor, finely engraved by Hopwood,) of EXPOSITORY NOTES WITH PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE NEW TESTAMENT OF OURLORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST. WHEREIN the Sacred Text is at large recited, the Sense explained, and the instructive Example of the Blessed Jesus, and his Holy Apostles, to our Imitation recommended. THE WHOI. R Designed to encourage the reading of tbe Scriptures in private Families, anil to render the daily Perusal of them profitable aud delightful. By ilie Rev. WILLIAM BURK1TT, M. A. late Vicar and Leclurcr o Dedham, in Essex. SIZE OF THE TEXT AND NOTES. St. MARK. Chap. XV. _ And straitway in the morning the Chief Priests held a consultation with the elders and scribes, and the whole council, and bound Jesus, and carried him away, and delivered him to Pilate. The foregoing chapter gives us an account of Judas't treason in delivering our Saviour into the hands ot the Chief Priests. In ihis chapter we find our holy LortI brought by the Chief Priests unlo Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor, in order to his condemnation, & c. Every alternate Number will be embellished with one elegant Engraving, which will be executed by Artists of known Celebrity trom original Drawings, or Paintings, by eminent Masters. Were it proper to say nnv Thing in favour of this Work by way of Recommendation, it would sutlicc to mention that tile learned and unlearned have always esteemed it a roost invaluable book, which isTurther evinced by the astonishing Sale near twenty large impressions have liarl. To render this Edition superior to all others, the Editor has been at considerable pains to collect materials for an Ac- count of i he LIFE OF THE REV. WILLIAM 1IURK1TT, in which Obsetvations on and Analysis of his other Works will lie given. London: Printed for J. STRATFORD, NO. 112, Holborn Hill ; and sold by W. LDDO- WES, Printer, Shrewsbury, and all Booksellers, and Newsmen. _ NOTICE TO DEBTORS . AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons that are indebted to the Estate and Effects of the late GEORGF MORRIS, of HODNKT, in the County of Salop, Farrier, n- e hereby requested to pay the same to Mr. THOMAS t'ARTwuoiir, or Mr. SANDFORD GRAY, of Hodnet, immediately : and all Persons to whom the said George Morris was indebted, are requested to delivei in their Accounts, that they mavbe dischaiged. March 26th, 1810. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2S. It appears, from the French and Dutch papers; that at Hamburgh, and all over the North of Germany, the number of French Custom- house Officers, and troops, has- been doubled, and in some places tripled, and no person dare carry an ounce of colonial produce over the Frcnch Cuslont- hotise line, under pain of corporal punishment and imprisonment. The prisons of Ham- burgh are crowded with offenders of this description. The l'aris papers furnish an account of the marriag of the Princess Maria Louisa to Bonaparte, by proxy; at Vienna, on the 11 Hi. The bride was to s? t out. from that city on the lsth.— 4II the subordinate Sovereigns of Europe have arrived at, or are in their way to Paris, to be present at the irrarul ceremony abrtut to be peri formed in that city.— Napoleon was,' on Friday last, to proceed to Compeigne to receive his bride. The intercourse between France and this country begins to be brisk; many bills of exchange have beett drawn, and quantities of j^ oods are shipping, as Bona- parte now grants licences jiy his own hand. A letter from New York, daled Jan. SO, 1810, to a mercantile house in Glasgow, says—" 1 am decidedly of opinion, that very little dependence can be had oil the impression which the idea of a settlement of all the subjects in dispute between the two Governments, with Mr. Piackrtey, can mike on the public mind. What- ever this arrangement may be, unless it is followed on the part of the British Government by the appointment ot a new Minister to supersede Mr. Jackson, I am quite certain that the American Government will not with- draw its prohibition laws. In fact, until the British Government send out a Minister, it will have no official agent in the States, with whom the American Govern- ment, will communicate. It is a fact well known, that tue American Government will adhere firmly to the ground which it has taken, on the subject d!' the British Orders in Council; and the affair of the Chesapeake, and that, on these points, Mr. Pinckney is not atliberly to exercise his discretion in coming to a settlement. Should Sir F. Hurdctt be expelled from the House of Commons in consequence of his letter to the Electors of Westminster, it would not prevent his re- election to the same Parliament. All the Resolutions of the House of Commons, declaratory of Mr; Wilkes's incapacity to be thus re- elected for Middlesex, were i expunged from the Journals, as ille- al and uncon- stitutional THURSDAY, MARCH 29. Captain Macleod, of the Antelope, arrived this morn- ing at the Admiralty, with dispatches from Cadiz. Lieut. Mitchell also arrived at the same time, with dispatches from the West Indies, brought to Plymouth by the Mariner sloop of war, Lieut. Griffiths'. The former, we understand, announce that Cadiz is closely invested by the French, and also contain an account of a tremendous storm and shipwreck iu Cadiz Bat, on the night between the 6th aud 8th, in which tnree Spanish sail of the line and a frigate, one Portuguese ship of the line, aud about thirty- six sail of merchant- men, British, Spanish, and American, were driven oa shore and lost.— The men of war struck at high- water, and consequently there was no chance of getting them off. In this situation they were fired upon by the French with red- hot balls, and the Spaniards and En- glish assisted iu their destruction, to prevent them from falling into the enemy's hands. The vessels lost are— The Conception, 112 guns — Montarnez, 74—- St. Rainond, 74,— Poer frigate, Spanish,— Maria Primeria. 74, Portuguese. AnEnglish 74 was said to have shared the same fate, but that is not the fact. It was reported at Cadiz that an insurrection had broken out at Seville, and an Extraordinary Gazette was also published, announcing that Ihe French had been obliged to evacuate Estepona, and all tiie otner towns on the coast of Grenada, to Malaga inclusive. Mr. Hen y Wellesley was received with great distinction on his arrival at Cadiz. Advices have been received by Government of a recent date, from Portugal, which give t. ic most satisfactory account of the state of that country The French had retired, anil the British head- quarters were still at Vizeu. Private accounts from Holland state, that, by the treaty between that coautry and France, Ihe former is to pay, as the price of preserving herself as a separata state for ten years, a sum of about four millions ster- ling; but the unfortunate Dutch are so fleeced and ex- hausted, they fiutl it impossible to raise the money. Jn the mean tune they are subjected to every species of tjranuy aud oppression.— i'he French troops eater their houses without limitation or reserve, plunder them of their little property, under preteuce of its being English or Colonial/ and send every mile they Sin I lit for service to the armies. Louis Bonaparte is u it to return to Holland uutil a general peace, or tne pay- ment of the- money stipulated lor its redemption. I wo ships laden with massy plate of silver, consisting principally of images and church decorations, are ar- rived in the River, from Lisbon, estimated at the value ot a million sterling. The whole has been sacrilegiously cut in pieces, to avoid the heavy import duty, by being enlered as ordinary bullion. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has made a present to the University of Oxford, ihrou^ h their Chancellor, Lord Grenville, of the whole of the Papiri rescued out of the ruins of Herculaneurn, which were presented to him by the King of Sicily, toge'. her with those which his Royal Highness has been the means of obtaining by his own exerLio s, as also all the fruits ofthe labours employed in recovering the text. Mr. Hunt, late Treasurer of the Ordnance, has de- parted from Lisbon, for America. Ifis sureties ou his former appointment were Sir Charles Pole, and his brother- in- law. Mr. Davy ; by some mismanagement this ample security was not renewed on Mr, Hunt's second appointment to that office. Assessed Taxes— At the late Meeting of Gentlemen and Freeholders of the county of Berks, to take into consideration the propriety of voting an Address to the Comity Members, to beg their endeavours to get re- pe tied or amended several oppressive Cla lses in the Assessed Tax Acts, the obnoxious clauses were then read, and fully discussed.— On the Clause respecting Surveyors and Inspectors, the Meeting were of opinion, that Surveyors ought to be residents in their districts, and receive a salary, and by no means have partici- pation in a surcharge— they sho ild take an oath to inspect assessments, and to use their authority in ob- taining full and perfect returns. Their duty should be, if they should see reason to object to any return, to wait on the party, and give notice, that if it' is not amended, they must apply to the Commissioners, when the defaulter should be liable to a moderate fine, or surcharge for Ihe subject omitted.— Surveyors lo he subject to a fine for a wanton or vexatious summons or surcharge. In- spectors should be altogether removed, as" useless, vexatious, and expensive characters. IN CARDIGANSHIRE. TO BE LET separately, by written Tenders or otherwise, at the Talbot Inn, in the Town of Ab * r- ] fstwyth, in the said County, on Monday, the 21st Day of af Vlav, 1810, for such Term of Years, and upon Mich Con- nu litions, as shall be then aud there agreed upon : Those well ^ ] inowrr profitable LEAD MINES, called Bwlchgwyil, Ystlm. , ean Faeh. Ystinrtean Fawr, Lleybrllivynog ; and a BLACK 1ACK Woik called Gwaitbcoch; all of which Works are situate U" within about ten Miles of the Sea Port Town of Aberystwyth. Pu Liberal Encouragement will be given by the Proprietor for bu the. proper working of these Mines to respectable Persons, and none other will be treated with. Of Edward Williams, of Typoeth Cwmrhsidol will shew the at. rlifferent Works ; anil for further Particulars apply to Mr. ( J,. MARSDEN, at Llanfair, near Lampeter, or HUGH HUCHF. S, () f at Abeiystwvth aforesaid. ^ S ALESHYA UCTION. f'' CAPITAL OAK TIMBER. pr BY WRIGHT AND SON, be At the House of Mr. Job Swinchatt, known by the Sign of dr the Stag's Head, in D. ayton, in the County of Salop, on |) a Tuesday, the 10th of April, 1810, at four o'Clock 111 the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then pro- duced, iu the folio wing Lots, or in such other Lots as shall j be agreed upon at the Time of Sale: ° ALL those 155 valuable OAK TREES, now blazed and numbered with Scribes, growing on two ,, Fa ins, in THE MURREY, in the Parish of ADDERLEY, iu the County of Salop: Lot. No. 1,1 1 — 20 excellent OAK TREES, marked as aforesaid. ot 2 — 30 Ditto Ditto ° 3 — 20 Ditto Ditto di 4 — 20 Ditto Ditto G 5 — 25 Ditto Ditto as 6 — 20 Ditto Ditto m 7 — 20 Ditto Ditto t) N. B. The Murrey is distant from Dr3yton five Miles, n-| and from Whitchurch six Miles; the Trees are very lengthy. () of large Dimensions, perfectly sound aud clefty ; the Bark is .,, extremely fresh, and free from Scotch ; therefore the Aue- ^ tioneers beg Leave to recommend this Timber to the No ie; J ofthe Public, for any Purpose where Length and Strength are required; John Hunt, jun. at tbe Coitage, in the Murrey, 0 ivill shew ihe Timber, and explain eaeh Lot. ^ — — — ——— c DENBIGHSHIRE. „ Sale of Farming Stock by Auction. i, MR. PENSON informs the Public, that he e shall SELL BY AUCTION at Eibistock Hall, near s Overtoil, in the County of Denbigh, on Wednesday, April llth, 1810; r All the truly valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS r in HUSBANDRY, and Dairv Utensils, the Property o ( JOHN EVANS, of F. RBISTOCK H A LL aforesaid, Esquire : < Which Consists of between twenty and thirty Head ol fine useful Dairy Cows, a Number of calving Heifers, a capi 1 tal 3- year old high- bred Bull; seven extremely handsome young draught Horses and Gearing ; two very good Waggons, ' one Cait, one Tumbril,. Ploughs, Harrows, 8cc. which will be 1 sold without the least Reserve, as Mr. Evans has set the i Farm. j}^" Catalogues aie now ready for Delivery, and may be had at the Feathers Inn Chester ; the Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere; Cross Keys, Oswestry; Bowling Green, Overton, and fiom Mr. PENSOS, Wrexham. BY DAVIES \ ND SON, On Saturday, the 1- illi Day of April, 1810, at the House of John Williams, in the Village of Myfod, in the County o! Montgomery, between the Hours of 4 and 6 in the After- noon, subject to Conditions then to be produced : LOT I. ACOMPACT TENEMENT and LANDS, called CAE DU, comprising a Dwelling House and Outbuildings, with 53 Acres, or thereabouts, of good Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, situate in the Township of Pen niarth, in the Parish of Myfod aforesaid, now in the Occu- i pation of John Peter, as Tenant from Year to Year, at a very I moderate Rent. There is in a Coppice upon this Tenement some Timber and young Saplings growing, which will be sold r to the Purchaser at a fair Valuation, i Lor II. THREE PIECES or Parcels of good Arable and 1 Pasture LAND, containing about 10 Acres, be the S3me ; more or less, with a Scite of a House there called Cae I Bychan, lying under the upper End of Allt y Main, in the 1 said Township of Penniarth, now let to Mr. Bryan, of Myfod, as Tenant from Year to Year, at a very moderate E Rent. These Tenements are capable of very great Improve- rs ments, and each have a Right of Common upon the adjoining Hills. ir For a View of this Estate apply to John Peter, the Tenant, who will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars en- _ quireofTHE AUCTIONEERS, at Llanfylliu. MONTGOMERYSHIRE AND MERIONETHSHIRE I. OAK TIMBER AJVJ) POLES. At the Unicorn Inn, in the Town of Machynlleth, on Tuesday, the 17th Day of April next, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, together, ot in Lots ; |„ \ LL the OAK TIMBER TREES and POLES k XJL in LLYNLLOF. D WOOD, in the Parish of Machynlleth. .„ ALSO, 370 FIR TREES, on I. lynlloed aforesaid. ALSO, in one or more Lots, a considerable Number of ) r OAK TIMBER aud Poles, now growing on Cwmcadiau Farm, within three Miles of Machynlleth. Mr. John Davies, of the Skinners' Arms Inn, Machyn- lletli, will shew the Timber and Poles For Particulars er apply to Mr. STEVHENS, Solicitor, Newtown, y 5th March, 1810. SHROPSHIRE AND MONTGOMERYSHIRE , ii FREEHOLD ESTATES, ry At the Oak Inn, in Welsh Pool, in ihe County of Montgo- mery, on Monday, the 7th Day of May, 1810, at four id, o'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : LOT I. A NEW erected Stone MANSION HOUSE, is, - To. with the Barns, Stables, aud Out- buildings thereto belonging, and the several Closes, Pieces, or Parcels of Arable, —• Meadow, and Pasture LAND adjacent thereto, and lying in a Ring Fence; with THREE other TENEMENTS and G ARDENS, containing all together 232A. 2R. 27P. iu the T Tenure of Mr. Williams, Tenant at Will, and his Under- tenants. 10 This Estate is situate at WOTI1ERTON, in the Parish •^ r of Chirbtiry, in the County of Salop, and adjoining tbe d- Shrewsbury Turnpike Road, about five Miles from Montgo- inery, in a very fertile District, in a Picturesque and Romantic "> Country, abounding with Game; is now a very desirable Farm, but may at a small Expense be converted into a genteel re- ie- tired Residence for a Person of independent Fortune, jat Lot II. A verv compact and valuable FARM, delightfully situate on the BANKS of the RIVER SEVERM, called ry, THE MUNLYN, lying in a Ring Fence, iu the Parish ol Fordeu, four Miles from Montgomery, comprising a Farm — House and proper Offices, with 13SA. 2R. 27P. of usefu Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Laud, in the Tenure of tin Directors of the Muntgomeiy and Pool House of Industry, lid There is a consideiable Quantity of valuable Timber oi the Estates ( particularly on Lot the first), which must hi , av taken to by the Purchaser at a Price named prior to tne Lo , RD being put up. ,„„ To view the Premises apply to the Tenan's ; and Plans ma; ver be seen and Particulars hud by applying to Mr. THOMA JONES, Solicitor, Montgomery, or Mr, Uuvii>, Ujlta, nea Welsh Pool, T- ON DON. FRIDAY, MARCH 30. The Gazelles froin Lisbon, received to day, are, as usual, filled with very favourable representations of the state of Ihe armies in ? pain and Portugal, and, what we inspect to he very ill founded, information respect- ins the situation of the French at Madrid and else- where. The british army on tlie Portuguese frontier appears to have continued stationary do'' n to the latest dates. A battle cmitiiuied to he expee'ed ; hut we are still irrlined to think lhat the enemy will not! roileed to anv operations of consequence ' against Portugal, till he I as completely established himself in the South of Spain. The intelligence from Cadiz, respecting military operations, amounts briefly to this:— The French are still activeh einj lovrd in the ercclion of batteries op- posite to f adir. which the Spaniards are generally suc- cessful n demolishing. The former have constructed a bridge of casks, with the view, no doubt, of facilitat- ing the reduction of Cadiz. Ou Ihe 17th several trans- ports from Lisbon arrived at the latter place, under convoy of his Majesty's ships Rota and Myrtle, and having on hoard three British and one Portuguese re- giment, with two companies of artillery. Additional — :. c » „„,„.„ „„„„„ t„, l f;., lVn ( iihra reinforcements were expected fro In Gibraltar, by Ihe first easterly wind. All communication between Cadiz and the interior of Spain was completely cut oft'. The Mercurio had arrived from Monte Video, with a million of dollars) and another ship ( the Asia) was daily expected with six millions. The accounts lately received of the British having gone a second time to Ceuta, and been received into the place, are founded in a mislakc. Tiie crew of" thc Naiad frigate, about three months ago, sent a round robin to the Admiralty Board, ex- hibiting a number of very aggravated charges against their commander. A Court of Inquiry was afterwards held on board the Naiad, with the deci ion of which a pari of the crew were not satisfied, and wrote again to the Admiralty ; when, lor some expressions in this second letter, eight of the ringleaders were on Tuesday brought to trial by Courf- Martial, on board the Salva- dor del Muntil), in Hamoazes the result of which was, one of them was acquitted, four ordered to be flogged round the fleet, and three ( two captains of the fore top and the gunner's mate) to be hanged. A man has been lately under examination at Ply- mouth, having confessed to a murder, and is committed to prison till an enquiry into the circumstances can take place. He still refuses to give up his accom pliccs, tho' some hopes are entertained of tracing them out. The murder took place about eight years ago, between Modbury and Kingsbridge, in Devonshire. France is to have its Jubilee as well as England.— On the occasion of the marriage it is said, that in order at once to celebrate the event, and to prove the conso- lidation of his authority, the Emperor is to suffer the return of all Emigrants, to liberale ail prisoners, to pardon all delinquents, and restore all sequestrations, where the lands have not been alienated.— This would indeed he the trinmph of love I The crowd was very great on Wednesday night in the lobby and avenues oi the House of Commohs. At one time it amounted to some hundreds, and it was defined pru'drnt, from the beginning, to have an addi- tional force of about 50 constables. About It o'clock, however, the crowd begain to disperse, and there did not remain more than 20 or 30, when the house rose. An opinion prevailed that Sir Francis would have been sent to the Tower, and in contemplation of the proba- bility of that result, it is said that he took leave of his friend Home Tooke, on that morning.— The Horse Guaids were under arms the whole of the night, and he night before. SATURDAY, MARCH 31. The ' King has been pleased to grant unto Sir Harford Jones, Bart. Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Persia, and his issue, his Royal Liccncc to bear certain honourable augmentations to his armorial ensigns, pre- sented lo him by his Persian Majesty, as a distinguish- ed mark of his Royal favour.— Gazette. On Thursday, La Loire frigate, Capt. Sihombcrg, arrived at Portsmouth, from Guadaloupe, with nine transports, having 2000 French prisoners on hoard, under convoy; Gen, Ernouff is arrived in La Loire. The Supplement lo the Gazette of this evening contains the official account of the surrender of the Dutch islands of St. Maitin, St. Eustatius, and Saba.— In his letter to the Admiralty, Admiral Cochrane says —" 1 have Ihe satisfaction ot announcing to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that the flags of France and Holland no longer wave in the Antilles; an event singular in itself, and I hope will prove bene- ficial to my country." Letters received by the carlel from Morlaix, inform lis, that I apt. Alexander, of the Marines, w ho killed Lieut. Barker, late of the Hussar frigate, in a duel at Verdun, February IS, had been committed to prison under the new French penal code, which holds duelling to be a capital offence. The late Governor of Verdun is about to be tried, for having been guilty of extort- ing propertj from the British prisoners. About 16,000 English are now confined in France. hi an extract of a letter from the Minister of the In- terior to the Prefect of the Seine, dated Paris, March 12, it is slated," That licences will contain, as before, an obligation to export three- fourths of the tonnage in agrieultural produce of the growth of France; half the cargo to consist of wine aud brandy, the other fourth to be composed al pleasure, of w hatsoever ar- ticles are permitted to be exported hy our Custom, house laws. Licensed vessels may import all such articles of produce and merchandize as are permitted i bv our laws, except tobacco, cotton wool and yarn, cotton cloths, dye- woods, drugs, & c. The licences shall be paid for at the rate of 20 f ranks the ton, and iu proportion lo the burthen of the vessel; but the maximum for any licence is fixed at 60 franks." By an arrival from Buenos A) res, letters, dated in December, were this day received in town. At that period, advices had been received from the Mother Country, down to the latter end of September) the disastrous substance of which had created a variety of doubts as lo the ultimate fate of the Colonies. The country was divided into three parties; one wire for the establishment of independence— another for union with Brazil— and the third was for following the fortunes of Spain, The natives were attached to the Old Government, nnd would prefer any thing to an union with the Portuguese ; and as the Government consists chiefly of officers, natives ol 01d; Spain, Ihe strength of that party will be great; but the military power is with the Creoles. It is very likely, however, that an appeal will Ire made to the sword, before the business tan be decided. It will be seen bj our parliamentary report, that the House of Commons have come to a decision upon the Expedition to the Scheldt, after a severe debate of four nig ts. The result was, that in a House consisting of above 500 Members, Ministers, with the most extraor- dinary exertions, and all the influenc e of the Crown, of place", and of pension, aud including their own votes, were only able to out- vote the Opposition by 23. This majority is looked upon to be virtually, and in sub- stance, a complete defeat; for, under all the circum- stances of the case, it is evident that the sense of the country is with Ihe Opposition.— The friends of Lord Sidmoulh, and the party of Mr. Wilhertbice, voted with the Minority. It is reported, that Ministers intend to adjourn the House ot Commons oil Monday or Tuesday, for some days. The adjournment, would thus include Thurs- day , the day fixed for resuming the debate on Sir Francis Burdett's letter ; by which means that embar- rassing order would be got lid of. Th Privy Council have refused the application for (" barter for building athird Theatre. HOUSE OF COMMONS— THURSDAY, MARCH 29. A Petition was presented against the New London D. cks Pill; which was referred to the Committee on that Bill — Sir J. SINCLAIFT brouehi up a Bill,„ wliicb was read a first time, for regulating the Highw avs and Turnpike Roads. It contains a clause for lavinti a duty on the owners of lands adjoining Highways for ihe repair of tbe same. The order of the day for taking into further consideration the policy. aud conduct of the Expedition . to the Scheldt, being read, Gen. TARLETOM replied to the speech of Gen. Craufuid, aud concluded wi'h voting against the amendment proposed bv him.— Mi. Rose, Mr, Fitzgerald, Mr. Canning, aud Capt. Parker, defended the policy of the Expedition, and opposed the original Resolutions— lord Pellington, Lord G. Grenville, Mr. Grattan, and Mr, Whitbreod supported them: the latter concluded a long and able speech by observing that. Ministers were answerable, and it was for vengeance the people of England cried, fie hoped the widow and the orphan would be avenged for the dead, and for the injuries they bad suffered thro' the right hon. gentlemen. The Widow's hope and the Nation's honour would be decided hy the votes' of the House ion the present question.— The further debate was then post- ' poried till tomorrow, aid the House adjourned at half- past ' two o'clock. FRIDAY, MARCH 30. The debate on the subject of the Expedition was resumed : when Sir T. TURTON spoke in favour of Loid Porchester's Resolutions, and noticed the impropriety- of Minister-, voting on the present question. The practice was pot consistent with honour; and if tfiey were acquitted by a majority of six, they would in fact be acquitted by their own votes, and not by tne votes of the House of Commons. Was not ministerial in- fluence enough, without their appearing personally, not merely to exculpate, hut vole approbation for themselves ?— General LOFTUS adduced extracts from tbe history of the campaigns of Prince Eugere and the Duke of Marlborough, and contended from them that Ministers were justified in entertaining ex- pectations of success from the army under Lnrd Chatham.— Sir F. BI/ ROR- IT said, Presumption was conspicuous iu everv part of this ill- contrived attempt; it was undertaken in all ihe pride of vanity, and without the slightest well- grounded information. This great force was absolutely sent out, ac cording to a passage in a fetter of tbe noble Lora* s ( Cagtle- repgh) '' to investigate wheie a blow might be struck."— The only objection lie had to the Resolutions was, that they were not strong enough to meet the . occasion, or to express the grief and indignation of the House at the squandering of s « much treasure, and the waste of so many of the lives of our Countrymen.— Mr. I!. BATHDRST would acquit Ministers of any intention to injure their country ; but the bare circum- stance of intention could never justify such errors as they had committed. — Mr. PtEt. and the CHANCELLOR OF THE F. JCCHEQLER offered a variety of arguments in favour of the amendment.— Mr. BROUGHAM said, he had a confidence that those who felt for tbe countiy's calamities, would fiist support the present Resolutions, and look forward to tlie ulterior consideration, as that which could alone afford the country justice for the past, and guard a^ iost similar delinquencies io future. — Sir HOME POPHAM explained some inconsistencies in the evidence on Loid Chatham's narrative. He said it ceitaiuly was the oiigiual'plau that fioiultanei us operations should be carried on on both sides of the Scheldt. This, however, was thwarted by i vents, which it was impossible to provide against. Unexpected circumstances obliged the bombs to go to tbe Room- put.— [ H. re an universal roar of laughter drowned the voice of the hon. membei ; and as soon as it sub- sided, stiangerg were ordered to withdraw.] The House then divided on the Resolutions, ( which will be found m lust pa? je oj this paper. J The first question was oil the first set of the original Re- solutions of l, ovd Porchester, conveying a censureon Ministers, on the ground of the impolicy of the Expedition. On this question the numbers were for the original motion 227— against it 275— majority against the Resolutions 48. Tbe Re solution that no blame is imputable to the conduct of the army or navy, was canied nem. ( on. A division then took place on tbe Amendment of General Craufurd to Ihe first set of Resolutions, the Amendment . noing lo an approbation of the conduct of Ministers on the Expedition, when the numbers were found to be, for the amendment 272— Against it 232— majority iu favour ol Minis- ter 40. A third division then took place, on the second set of Re- solutions, to the < ffeel of censuring Ministers for the retention of Walchereft. Upon this the nuinbeis were ayes 224, noes 275— majority 51. Upon the amendment approving of the conduct of Minis- ters IU the retention of VYalcheren, the numbers wtre Ayes 255, Nues « 32— majority 23. Adjourned, at Half- past seven o'clock, till Monday. of the Coldstream Rejunent oi- Guard-, to Lady Bouglifon, of Pacton Court, Herefordshire, widow of t,' e late Sir George Brath- waite Houghton, Bart.. At Wolverhampton, the Rev T. Thro. br Wi . taker, of Whallev, Lancashire, eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Wi> - iker, ot' Holme, to Miss Hordern, daughter of Jam's Honlern, i'l- 4. of Wolverhamp- ton. DIED. Thursday last, on a imi- nev at los- nnele'. house at Melksham, Wiltshire, atler a fbw days illness. Edmund Parl* v, Esq. snn ofthe late Mrs Deborah Darby, nf Conl'vo k Dale. ii. his 29th - ear. Friday last, at Ins . eat ne.< r Teddinwton. Iitmer Slopford, Earl of Cpuriown, V: court Sioutord. Ramn Cpurtown, in Ireland, Raton Saltersford, Of S.- herslord, in the County Palatine of Ches- ter, Knight of- St. Pair'; If. His Lord. hip was in his 79th year, and is succeeded in his estates and titles by his eldest son, Viscount Stopford, Member for M^ rfboroti;' 1. On the 21st ult. Mr. Abraham'' Wnofr'xh, sen. of Little Ness. Thursday la- t, the in'aut son of ttie Rev. Josepl' Venabfes, of Overton. Lately, a? ed 75, Mr. . Tohn Bouse, farmer, of St. Colnmb; under whose fieri v e'e ' nunc! 1S00 guineas, besides bills. See. Monday se'nuiglft, after a Ions? sud sev- re illness, borne with christian firmness and resigna': on. Mrs. Jones, wife of Price Jones, Eq of Coflfronydd, and youngest daughter of Colonel Browne, of Mcllingu n. Friday last, in th? 73d vesr of h s ag". Mr. R. Baldwin, many \ ears an rnvnent bookseller, in Palerno ler Row. Lately, in tt- e 61st ve, r of h's tl. r* P v. Thomas Harrison, of ' Be: kb-. iry, near Sh- tfnal, many years a respectable Minister of the Bapt'st rfehiimination. la'elv. Dr. Wicks'earl, of Nantwich. At Llanerch- park, in the county of Flint, Henry Leo, Esq. Maior of the Flintshire Militia, Monday last, a-'- er a few da\ s illness, Mr. Joseph Cocke, of Lower Aston, ill thscoup'V. Friday last, after a long and paoiful iilnev . which he bore with great patience and fortitude. Mr. Po.. le, farmer, of Grafton, in this count. , a sincere friend, and truh good neighbour. Ihe account of the d< nth of Mr. D. Jms, of Thtstewcllin, copicdinto our last from another paper, is not true. hi Chanccry.— CORBETT V. CORBETT. Ecclesiastical Promotions:— Dr. Trench. Bishop nf Water- ford, to the See of Elrhin, vacant by the decease of Dr. Law ; I) r. Stock, Bishop of Killala, to he Bi- bop of Wateiford ; and | Dean Derscboyle, to the Bishnpric of Killala, Iielaml I Visiting Clergyman this week at Ihe Infirmary, Ihe Rev. J. B. Blakeway:— House- Visitors, Mr. George Jones; and Mr. John Jones. The four criminals who received sentence of death nt our late assizes, were reprieved before the Judge left , town. Several daring attempts have lately been m do, and depredations committed in the vicinity of the Iron- bridge, which call for the vigilant exertions of the inhabitants.— A chaiseman of t! ie Tontine Inn, rcturn- ; ing from this town, was attacked and robbed by three | men, near the 10th mile stone at Leighton hill, about 11 o'clock at night, who not only took what money he had, but violently beat him and left him in a state of insensibility.— On the 19th ult. a person was attacked by a villain near the Dale Coppice, hut was prevented I from the execution of his design by the appearance of This was a motion to dispauper the Plaintiff, ground, cd on the fallowing facts, which were verified hy Affi- davit of Mr. Rosser, Solicitorand Agent to the Defend- ants in the former suit instituted by the Plaintiff, and in the present, ( viz.) That in June, 1791, the present Plaintiff filed his bill in forma pauperis against the late Robert Corbett, Esq. Richard Flint, John Flint, and the present Defendant, the Devisees for life under the three Codicils to the Will of the late Sir Richard Corbett, Bart, bearing date 9th June, 1771, 31st Aug. 1771, and Slst July, 1773, and against Joseph Plymley the elder, aud Charles Corbett, the Plaintiff's own Father, praying to set aside the said several Codicils, and to establish the Will aud two other Codicils to the same:* That the answers of said several Defendants ( except the said Richard Flint, who died soon after the filing of tae said Bill) were put in in May, 1792, insisting on their rights and interests devised to them by the said Codicils, and that the said Plaintiff had no right or intereit whatever to the said Estates, except to an Annuity of jglOO a year in case he the said Plaintiff should survive the said Charles Corbett, bis Father: That after other proceedings, a Commission was awar- ded to Defendants to examine Witnesses; which Com- mission was executed at a considerable expense in October, 1794; and in Trinity Term, 1795, the said Cause having been set down for hearing at the instance of the Defendants, the said Plaintiff obtained an order to dismiss his own Bill, and, ( having sued as a Pauper) without Costs: That after this dismissal of the Plaintiff's Bill, and reading the Depositions taken in the Cause, it was considered by the Defendants that the Plaintiff had relinquished his claim to the said Estates ; but, after a lapse of 14 years, advertisements were publicly and generally circulated, calling upon the Nobility and Gentry for subscriptions to enable the family to pro- secute their claims in the Court of Chancery, an ! stating, that the sums received would bo carefully ap- plied for that purpose, under the direction of the re- spectable persons who had proposed the plan : That the present Bill was filed in October, 1809; and, notwitii- standingthe subscriptions collected and received for the avowed purpose of carrying on this suit, on tlie 13th ofthe same month, the Plaintiff obtained an order from the Master of the Rolls lo prosecute his suit in forma pauperis, having made an Affidavit that he was not worth £ t> in the world after payment of all his debts : That altho' the order was obtained so long ago as Oct. 1809, the same was not entered, or made known to the Defendants, until the 3d February, 1810: That the present Bill was nearly, and, in point of fact, a repeti- tion of the former biil filed in 1791, prosecuted by the said Plaintiff in forma pauperis, aud which had been J. TITLES, DRUCGISt, TEA- DEALER, AND GROCER, f> EGS Leave to return sin. ere Thanks to lii-; J5 Friends anil the Public, for their liberal Encouragement since his Commencement in Business, and to triform them, he has ( ill- Addition) taken to the STOCK IN TRADE of Mr. B. TOMLINS, WINE M F. R, CHANT, Wyle Cop ; and hopes, by strict Attention, to merit a Continuance of Favours from his own Friends, together with those of Mr. TOMLIN-.. Shrewsbury, - id April, " 1810. IFIE CELEBRATED" MAGNETIC RAZoil TVBl. BT, patronised by his Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, having become so high in i( Sanitation as to \> z considered the only Invention in the World, capable of form- ing a inrist scientific and acute Edge to a Razor mthoul the use of Oil or Gre'ase ; JOHN THOMAS RIGGE, the Pro. prietor and Inventor, feels it his duty to caution the Public that none are genuine but such as are signed in Red Inn, with bis signature, and numbered ; piice 7s. fid. Sold at bis Warehouses in Loudon, 52, Park- street, Grus- veuor- square, ami 65, Cbeapsifle ; also by regular appointed Agents in every City and Toivn in the United Kingdom. The following Persons are appointed iu Shrewsbury; Messrs, W. Hulme and Son, Perfbmei s, kc. Bottom of Pride Hill, Mr. C. Burrey, Perfumer, High- Street, aud Mr, Morris, Cutler. Market Place. TIMBER SALE DEFERRED. NOTICE is hereby giveh, tlut the TIMBER oi GWERNYGO and BAHAILL'DN Farms, in the Paristi of Kerry, advertised in our last to be Sold by Auction, at the Dragon Inn, in Montgomery, on Thursday, the 5tb Day ot" April next, is DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. Montgomery, 3\ st March, 1810. another person.— On tlie following day a warehouse i dismissed by order obtained by^ Plaintiff himself, without postscript. LO^ DOA", Monday Wight, April 2, 1810, Letters were received to- day of t. e 26th February, from Norfolk in Virginia, which say that Macon's Jbitl remains iu an inactive state in the feeuale, but the writer adds, that its fate entirely depends upon the nature of the intelligence waited for from England. A ship is arrived iu the ltiverfroiii Osteud in two days. The tap. taiu states that the new Empress tiad arrived at Compeigiie; anil tins intelligence is conoborateu iu some degree by the firing ami rejoicings on the t- reucu coast yesterday, ou account, no douut, of the celcbrauon of the marriage at Paris. Tnree Gottenburgn Mails arrived last night. The French under the pretence of an attack upon Zea. and and Bornholm, meditated by Sir J. baumarez, are to occupy Holstein. It will be found, no uo., bt, when they have taken possession of it, that they Have occu- pied it, not to preserve it for tiie Danes, but Lo wrest it from them, and to keep it themselves. A letter, of a very late oate, lioiti Heligoland, gives au account ot ihe Fiench having taken possession ot me laic of Newwoik, at the moulh ot the Elbe, lor tlie purpose oi pre- venting an intercourse with Hamtiurgn, Sir Samuel Hood has passed tho Dardanelles, and is now cruising in Ihe Black Sea. The Russians of course dare not. shew themselves out of port. A vessel arrived at Liverpool, froin St. Domingo, saw, inlat. 51. 30. long. II. 0. au English frigate, hav- ing a Frcncn frigate, her prize, in '. company. She is probably tiie frigate that was descried off Guadaioupu after its surrender to our troops. The Lady Pellew packet, Lap tain Harvey, is arrived at Falmouth, in 45 day, from Jamaica. Ou ttie 14tu of February off Cape libcrooii, ins Majesty's sloops, Rainbow, 84guns, and Avon 18, tell in with and engaged a large French frigate, carry ing 30 long 24- poumiei s on the main deck, besides 20 smaller ones above, alio luiloi troops; supposed to have been destined for the relief of Guadaloupe, hut returning to France, on finding lhat island in our possession. The Rainbow and Avon were much damaged in their hulls, masts, and rigging, and had about - 0 men killed and wounded, ine liigale escaped. Tlie Provisional Government at Cadiz, it is said, have consented to the removal of all the Spanish and Frencn ships ol war in that port to Minorca, and to allow tliat Island lo be occupied by British troops. A duel was fought, on Friday, in the vicinity of the Metropolis, by Lord De Dunstanville and Sir Christo- pher Itawkius; but we are happy to state that neither received any injury. The latter, we understand, was the challenger, aud a disagreement relative to the Borough ot Grainpouud, is assigned as the cause. Three per Cent. Consuls, obg. belonging to Mr. Miller, ol the Iron bridge, was broken open, and about 180 Ibs^ of. butter stolen: another at- tempt was made thfe next night at the same place. Three or four suspicions persons have been observed for some days skulking about those parts ; and it is hoped, for the comfort and safety of the neighbourhood, that the depredators will be apprehended. Admiral Harvey was presented to his Majesty at the Levee on Thursday last, on being restored to his rank. — The gallant Admnal was restored in consequence of a me- morial to the King. His Majesty referred the same tothe Hoard of Admiralty, for their opinion ; the answer was a re- commendation of the measure, signed bv all the Lords. On the 24th ult. the Rev. Dr. Napleton accepted the office of Prelector in Divinity, in the Cathedral Church of Her ford, the Archbishop of Canterbury having declared void the late election of the Rev. Mr. Morgan into that office. Wednesday last, a grand Concert and Fete were given at ChillingtQn Hall, Staffordshire, the seat of T. Giffard, Esq. in honour of T. Giffard, jun, Esq. coming of age. By the death of Mr. Leo, the late possessor of JLlau- nerch- Park, in the Vale of Chvyd, that beautiful resi- dence and valuably demesne becomes the property of that worthy and much respected Clergyman the Hey, W. W. Uavies, of Broughton, Flintshire ; thus restoring to the ancient line, a property that has been possessed with honour and credit for many centuries. The lambing season in the comity of Sussex has hitherto been exceedingly favourable, owing to the dryness of the we ither,. and mo. c twins were never known. At York assizes, R. Barton, R. King, R. Vessev, S. j Thomso , and Frances Thomson, found guilty of utter- I ing forged Bank of, England Notes, received sentence of death, and ire left for execution. At Lancaster J. Cawood, Jos. Jackson, T. Hullpike, Rose Dunn, Marg. M'Giunis, Bridget Coffee, Cath. M'Cov, and Ann Murphy, for uttering forged notes and circulating counterfeit money,'- were condemned, but afterwards reprieved. i At Stafford there were 44 prisoners for trial, and 25 law cases: the assize was not expected to finish before yesterday. A t- la uift Assises, which commenced oil Wednesday last, . the e wete seven prisoners, rn the euleudar, all of them charged ; with capital offences.. Qn_ Frittey,. John Thomson, alias Grimes alius Suii h, ( one, of the number,) for a burglary and lobbery j at Mertlwi I vJvil, was tried and capitally convicted, under j circumstances which leave little or no hope of mercy being extended to him. This prisoner was one of those who, in company with-. Buckingham, effected their escape, whilst being conveyed froui Glheester to London, for transportation, lagierably to the commutation of sentence of death. He j committed the enm - for which he has now been convicted, soon after he was ar large ; anil a true bill was also found against mm, at Ihe ab . ve Assizes, for his escape. | Ghce'ster if* i& e> » Pt> t0 Ms< and Co. o. MADDY.— This was tm Aciloo to aught by ttie Plaintiffs, who aie Brandy Mer- i hams in Bristol, against the Detcndan , an Innkeeper, at Hav, to recover X20,' the amount of a cask o'fbiandy sold and delivered.-— The defence set up was, that when tbe brandy e. iiue to hand it was considerably under ihe legal strength foi Dealers, aud wes, in consequence, seized by ihe Officer of Excise on his surveying tne. Defendant's stock.— ft was proved in evidence, ibat the brandy was of the proper strength wheu delivered to the Carriers, and the Jury, under the direction of the learned Judge, found a Plaintiffs to the full amount of tneir demand. ASSiZK OF BREAD. Set the 3d of April, 1810, for the Town & Liber- ties ot Shrewsbury, to take place on Saturday next. I*. uz ar. DIimilCtiSEN, FASH low A li L E TAILO R, At his Old- established House, 12, Rathbone Place, Oxfo d- Street, London, , f10NTINUES to make, ( for Ready Money only,) ' KJ in his SUPERIOR and highly- approved Snle of cutting. Men of Fashions' Clothes, Ladies' Riding Hab ts, and young Gentlemen's Dresses, plain Or elegantly trimmed. — Country Residents may be informed how to transmit then- Measures by Post; and Orders troth new Customers to be accompanied with a Remittance. shin TO BE SOLD, BOUT 30 Tons of well- harvested UPLAND HAY, at BRONUWIN, near Llanfyllin, Montgomerv- . 1. Id April, 1810. Penny loaf, or two £ halfpenny loaves £ To weigh Twopenny loaf ..,,.. Threepenny loaf .. Sixpenny loaf..... . Twelvepenny loaf l Wheaten J Household } White . J^ d. ditto j Wbeaten SHREWSBURY, Wednesday, April 4, IS 10. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Si, Julian's, Mr. Joliu Hewitt, surgeon and apo- Iheiarv, ol this lovn lo Al 1- 5 Bullock. Monday la> t, at High l-. ic. all, u> the Rev. Mi. Hill, Mr. William Lawley, ironmonger, ot Wellington, lo Miss Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. D'XOU, ol the Marsh, near Well nglou. A tew days ago, at Hurl net, Mr. Ashley, diaper, to Miss M. Griffiths, ot Ma ke: Drayton. Un pic ii- itn ult. iVlr. John Ds- akin, of YVeia Mills, to Miss Evans, oi tins town. Monday 1: 4!, al Ellesmere, by the Rev, J, A. Cotton, the Rev. \ Henry Selk- cK tlrome, to Mary Auu, eldest Oaugiiter of Euwaid Kyuaston, Esq. ol Ural p ; uc. Thursday last, Pi hp Uarucby, Esq, . Receiver General ot ihe coun Y ui Huietoid, lo Miss Lill ., UAJ^ IIICI oi lue laic W. Lilly ,. E q. ol Worrl- slfl. " Al Ed. nbiugii, Lieut, Col. Gerard, ot Rocl; Soles, formeily Ad- jutant Geueml of the A in\ in Bengal, to Mis. D. Montague - Ah on, second doii- h e oi ihe Rev. Arclubalu Alison, Frein- iui ol Stuuni, R ctur o' udington, Vicar ol Erc- all, and Minister ol . Keuhy, in thisc unty. ' - At si. Joules'. Church, London, Newton Dickenson, Esq. late- Household 0 Wheateo 0 10 14 ) Household 0 14 7 \ W Ilea ten 1 5 12 / Household 1 12 14 y Wheaten 2 11 8 • •••• •• / Household 3 9 12 irjj* All Wheateo and Household Bread must be made of Wheat only.— VVneaten to be marked wiili a lar^ e W.— lioubchold with a Uige H. MAiiKET HERALD. Average price ot Grain in our Alarket 011 Satur- day last Wileal 17s, 3| d.-~ Birie_ y 8s. Oil.— Peas 9s. Oil. per bushel ot quarts.— Oau 7s. 2,1. per customary measure oi 57 ipiarts* MuJ'k- Lane, March 30. Oning to laiee quantities of Wheal at maiket, that article is now ontne dfcchue— Parley and Malt very dull sale al last prices— Peas mail. tain ti » eir price— lieaus somewhat lowei— Oal.-. vary Out iutle, turre . t Price of Grain per '. iuarter us wide' :— Wheat 80s. lollHs, I While Peas litis. 10 00s. Bailey 3+ » . to Vis: j Oats 22s. 10 28s. Beans 00-. to Oils. I - Mall 70s. to 77s. I l ine f lour, 65s. U> 90s— Secfuds 80s. lo » 5% per sack. ' AFSIL 21-— fo- liay, ti. e su| sp'Rs til Wheat, coasiwne, are in- constuc » 0le, fiat plenty of lasl week's, lorcgu arrivals ou hand. ' S, k- s are ou I, at ia r iouer prices, exceptors; tun.-. Barhtyanrl' Matt heavy sal , h. irdry . i. i » prices; White Peas, likewise; i Giey Peas, and iii: lis ot thatwo kuulil, ralher'che^ er, ' l'hesup- j p- es... .. s so mitt-< 11 uuiit emblc ;- and tlu- tradi: at fitUe variation. Fbur al liist prias. Costs; and no further steps taken for the last fifteen years : That the said Plaintiff, soon after the death of his Father, namely in September, 1808, wrote to the Defendant, Archdeacon Corbett, requesting to be paid his half year's annuity then becoming due and given him by the Codicil of the Testator, dated 9th June, 1771, and which Codicil the Plaintiff, as well by the present as his former bill, prayed may be set aside; aud which half year's Annuity was paid to him, in compliance of such request. The statements of the Counsel for the Plaintiff are already before the Public, and we shall do no more than shortly notice Mr. RICHARDS'S Observation on the part of the Defendant, that he was well acquainted with the proofs in the former cause adduced by the Defendants, that suit having been conducted cn their behalf under his direction ; and he particularly referred to the evidence of Mr. Loxdale, since deceased, one of the Witnesses examined on the Commission, who was Town Clerk of Shrewsbury, aud of high character; and that other persons had also been then examined, who had opportunities of well knowing the Testator, and they, One and all, most distinctly declared, that when he made those Codicils he was as competent as ever he had been in his life.— Mr. Richards said, that it was as clear a case for the Defendants as ever was brought before a Court of Justice, and condemned the measures which had been taken on the part of the Plaintiff, by advertisements and circulation of papers tending to pre- judice the minds of the public ; aud added, that after dismissing his former bill on his own motion, he had filed the present bill after a lapse of many years, when the Witnesses to the Instruments in question, and otheis best able to give evidence, were dead, and that the Plaintiff should not be permitted, al ter the steps he had taken, to prosecute this suit as a Pauper, as he had done in the former suit. The LORO CHANCELLOR took time to consider the cases referred to, aud in giving Judgment his Lordship said, he had looked into all the books of practice, and all the reports of cases in Law aud Equity to which he had been able to have recourse, and he thought, the fact was thus to be represented; That a bill was filed some years ago in this Court by this individual Plaintiff; who was admitted to sue in forma pauperis ; that such hill • proceeded thro'all its stages, and not being proceeded in, was dismissed, and, as he took it, from a benevolent feeling in the mind of the Defendant, without Costs ; aud his Lordship said, he had persuaded himself, troin the best consideration he could give it, aud from the doctrine found in the cases he had met with, that if the Defendant in that case had thought otherwise as lo costs, that he might have had the bill dismissed with costs. Another Bill was then filed after several years had elapsed by the same party, again suing in forma pauperis. He would not then enter into the question, how far there was a rational prospect of success in the suit which the Plaintiff had then instituted, though, his Lordship said, he could suppose there was very little certainty in human affairs, if that suit was likely to come to a fortunate termination ; neither did he enter into the consideration, how far the rules of the Court with regard to the evidence, which are necessary for the protection of property, would be in fact broken, if verdict lor the i such a suit as this could be maintained; but, as it was j admitted that the termination of the former suit could not be pleaded in bar of the present suit, it was out of place for him to consider topics of lhat sort.— The question was, whether, regard being had to the fact that that bill was dismissed without costs, to the con- duct of the party beloie the institution ol this suit, and to what is stated in the Affidavits as to Money Sub siriptions collected, he coulJ dispauper the Plaintiff.— His Lordship entered into a long and learned argument upon the question, and upon the cases which appeared in the books. On the ground of the conduct of the party, his Lordship said, he was ready to state that he very highly disapproved of a great part of the conduct stated in the Affidavit, but he did not see how he conld act upon this in the way it was wished. If a man instituted a suit as a pauper, supposing it is a first suit, no further enquiry is made than whether he establishes it by that sort oi pledge from Counsel of having just cause of suit, and which, perhaps, was too easily handed to the Court by Counsel; aud his Lordship said he was afraid his feelings might have led hull into error ; hut that there was no duty which Counsel owed more to the Court, nor the Court to the Suitors, not to be mis led too hastily by one's feelings in a case of this sort. Upon the head of vexation ( aud he was not aware any tiling had been done in the second ciuse), lie referred to a case where a motion might have been made to stay proceedings in the second cause till tlie costs of the first were paid ; but, lie said, that will not help us in the present cause, because there are no Costs iu the firk.— His Lordship concluded by saying, " I am there- " fore of opinion that I cannot grant the Motion, but " I give no costs in it." 10 13 11* 5* 4 10 ANGLO MERINO SHEEP. TO BE SOLD, rpWENTY Ewes ai\ ii their Lambs, bought at JL Mr. TOLLEfT's Sale in August last— two Dips only from the Original ttam. _ r... . Apply to Mr. JOBN HALL, at Hanmer, Flintshire. ANTED, a CUR A It,. Ill a jiieasaiu anil desirable Situation in the County of Salop. Stipend per Annum,— For further Information enquire of TH » PRINTER or THIS PAPER. ANTliD, a Person in the Capaciiy of COACHMAN and GROOM. Enquire ofthe PRIVTER OP THIS PAPER. None need apply who cannot ba recommended from bis last Place for Sobriety and Attention. TO JOURNEYMEN SHOEMAKERS. ANTED, TWO HANDS in the Ladies' Shoe Way, who will meei witn regular Employ, by applying to W. BATBO, Whitchurch. Also a few Hands in the Order Way. WANTED, a steady, active Man, as MAS- TER OF A POOR HOUSE; if he can Write and Accompt be will be preterred, and will meet with liberal Encouragement.— None need apply whose Character as to Morals aud Humanity will not bear the strictest Scrutiny. Apply to the Overseers of tbe Poor of ihe Parish of Diddle- bury, Salop, on or before the I'uesdav in Easter Week. VP ANTED, in a regular Family, ui, Um a. iout three Miles from Shrewsbury, a COACHMAN aud FOOTMAN : the Coichman iriust perfectly understand the Management of Horses; ami fbr either Situation none need apply but those who can be well recommended from their fast Place for Sobiiety, Attention, and well understanding their Business. — For furiher Particulars enquire of THS PRTSTER of THIS PAPER. 28// i March, 1810. SERVANT WANTED. WANTED, a steady, acuve MAN, who thoroughly understands bis Business as t'GO I'M AN, and can have a good Character for Honesty, Sobriety, and Cleanliness. — His Business will be entirely confined to tbe House, except going behind the Carriage. t& F Applv to THE PRINTER for a Reference. H ER EAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against CHARLES DE- I. AllAULT. uf BIRMINGHAM, in the County of Warwick. Spanish Leather Diess> er, aud Seller, Dealer arid Chapman, aud he being declared a Bankiupt is hereby required to sur- render lairnself to the Commissioners in the said Co& inissiou named, or ihe major Part of ihein, on the 16th Day of April lust, al Four o'clock iu tbe Aiternuou, on the l7tt » of ihe same Month, at Ten o'CIock in the Forenoon, and ou the 12th Day of May next, at t welve o'CIock al Noon, at the Jeruingbant Anns lim, m Shiffual, in the County of Salop, and make a full and true Discovery and Disclosure uf his Estate aud Effects ; when and where the Creditois tue to coine prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignee.., and at the last Sitting the said Bankrupt is required to tiuisli Ins Examination, aud the Cieditors are to assent to or disSeut from ttie Allowance ot his Certificate. All Persons indebted lo the said Bankrupt, or that have any of Iris Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same out to wnotn the Cuuiiiiissioueis shall appoint, but give Notice to Messrs. KOSSE* and SON, tlaitou Garden, London, or lo JOHN HILL, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ALL Persons lo whom the Efiects of JOHN DAVIES, late of the NEW MILLS, in the County of Salop, Miller, deceased, stand indebted, are desired to send in au Account of their respective Demands to Mr. AS- JERLEY, Solieitoi, Shrewsbury, ou or before the 14th of April, 1810, that a proper DistriDution of the Remainder of his Effects might be made amongst his Creditors. This Advertisement will not be continued. NOTICE TO CREDITORJAND DEBTORS. ALL Persons who have any Uiaun or Demands upon the Estate ot the late ANNE OAKES, 6I SH1FF- NAL, in the County of Salop, Widow, deceased, are desired to send a Statement in Writing of the Particulars thereof forthwith to Mr. Cuxsos, of Shiffnal, Solicitor: And alt Persons who are indebled to the said Estate, are requested to pay the same immediately to Mr. Cuxson.— 2d April, ltrtO. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, IN ONE LOT, ABOUT FORTY- THREE ACRES of RICH PASTURE and MEADOW LAND in- a Ring Fence, situate iu EDGEliLEY, in the Parish of Ktnnerley, and County of Salcp, late in ihe Occupation of Mis. Bayley, of Bestord.— For Part. iculais apply tu Mr. BATHER, oi Great Ness. ~ TO BE SOLD, OR LET FOR THE 1' RESENT SEASON, 1810, ACAPil AL BLACK S i'ALLlUN HORSE, six Years old, has very little white, is parted WHO O I Account of ilie Owner declining the heavy Breed, is allow- ed to be a first- rate Hor » e, iu * ood Condition, and likely tj suit the Couuty of Salop.— Apply to Mr. HEXKY AsaorT, Mapperley, near Derby. * It is a tact perhaps not generaiy understood, that ihe late Robert Corbett, Esq. uas related 10 the Testator one depute nearer ill blood than tiie tale Sir Charles Co. belt; and by ihe- qriginal liini tations in the Will, the said Robert Corbett was next in reiuain- - der, m default of issue- of the said Charles forfeit j by the Codicil Ol' June, 1771, Charles Corbett and Ins iitsue were taken out of tuch limitations. Tfiis Day is pubfnstiuil, in Six Volumes Octavo, e noetii^ hed with upwards of 430 Plates, wugiaveil in Outline, puce 4s. in boaids, IHE HISTORIC GALLERY OF POR- TRAITS AND PAIM'ING. S, containing correct Copies iu Outline, uf the most auu. ired paintings of cele- brated Paiuteis ; wiin Clltical li marks, anil a tin giapbicat Memo r. Prured for Vernor, HiOd, and Sharpe, 31, Poultry ; Sold i, y W. EDDOWES, MiiewsUuiv, and all - uiei souKaciiers. N. B. A few Copies are printed in Uuaito, witn i'rjA , m. pressions uf the Plates, price rf'i 3. 10;. THE Next WELSH POOL DANCING AS- . SFMBLY will he held at the OAK INN, an WED- NESDAY, tiie 11th of APRIL. JOHN PRITCHARD, ( LATE SNAXTON & PRITCHARD ), _ Grocer, Tea- Dealer, and Manufacturer of British Wine, HIGH- STREET, srtREtrsBnRr, RETURNS his most respectful Thanks to his Friends, and the Friends of his late Partner for manv Favours conferred since their first Commencement in Business; and informs them that he Continues to carry on the Business in all its Branches, on the same liberal Terms npon which it has hitherto heen conducted, and which, he trusts, will merit the Approbation of the Public. J. PriTCHARD has on hand a large Stork of prime OLD WINFS. of superior Quality, which are offered to the Public on liberal Terms. ( t^ p flits, Pickles, Preserves, Pish Sauces, See. of the finest Quality. All Persons bavins Demands against the late Partnership of SNAXTON and PRITCHARD, are requested to spud their Accounts to John PRICHARD, in ouler that thev mav be discharged : afirl all Persons indebted to the said Partner- ship are desired to nnv ' heir respective Debts to Mr. PriTCHARd. who is duly authorised to receive the same. Those Persons who have Demands against the Estate of the late JOHN SNaxTON, deceased, arc requested to transmit Particulars of their respective Demands to Mr. THOMAS SNAXTON. of Pitchford. Shrewsbury, March 30. 1810. RICHARD COPE, Jun. and Co. WINE and BRANDY MERCHANTS, MARDOL, MOST respectfully inform ihe Inhabitant ot SHREWSBURY, and the Public, that they have Im- ported some very choice OLD WINES and SPIRITS; and have selected with peculiar Care their BRITISH SPIRITS and RICH CORDIALS; they therefore beg Leave to solicit a Share of public Favour, on the Principle of supplying' their Friends with each Article genuine and of superior Quality, Wholesale and Retail: which, on Trial, they have no doubt will be approved. In order to give entire Satisfaction in the Wines they send out for immediate Use, until those of their own bottliue are in Condition, they have removed a considerable Quantity of Old Port, and other Wines, that have lain near two Years in Bottle. 10 S". t) d Ire IS E- : k, • n, ir- on • ril ne » y im ull is; IV8 . rid bis ant teil not oi a ON, UN jrof end . t! V, Mo. tuts uds IFF- n red ireof \ all id to ID. rich lice, and f, of Ness. , SE. h on 4y tji & OTT, llsheU puce ' OR. • onset f ctle. pbical ; Sold k rs. ill lin • Prime old Red Port, Madeira, .. Mountain, •—— Lisbon, • . Sherry. Teneriffe, — Tent, - Claret, Genuine old Jamaica Rum, Rrit Cognac Brandy, Shrewsbury, March 10, IK 10, Real Holland Geneva, Rich Orange Rum Shrub, Best English Gin, Rectified Spirit of Wine, Rich Cordial Peppermint, Anniseed, Carraway, — Cinnamon, Citron, •— Usquebaugh, See t RICHARD HARRIS, ( Late Apprentice and Assistant to Mr BUTTON), GLAZIER AND GLASS- STAINER, TAKES this Liberty most respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public in general, that he has lately commenced in the above Businesses, and intends carrying on the same in all their various Branches; and assures them that he will ever make it his particular Study to serve those Persons who mav be pleased to favour him with their Com- mands. All Orders and I. etters addressed to R. HARRIS, at Mr. Harris's. Builder, near St. Alkmond's Square, Shrewsbury, will be duly attended to. SODA WATER. ROBERT BLUNT, CHYMIST, WYLE- COP, SHREWSBURY, ....... CONTINUES to prepare the GENUINE SODA J WATER in great Perfection.— He begs Leave to assure tbe Public, that it is made on the true Principle of Super Saturation of Soda with Carbonic Acid, and Consequently free from the unpleasant Taste, and verv differentin its Effects, from that which is made by tbe mete Mixture of an- Acid and an Alkali. The Efficacy of the Acidulous Soda Water prepared on the above Principle, in removing Complaints of the Kidneys, Ureters, and Bladder, and also as an Antibilions Medicine, has been long and deservedly established ; and R. B. has no hesitation in asserting that the Article which he prepares will be found equally pleasant and efficacious with what is manu- factured in London or elsewhere. A liberal Allowance to those who sell it attain, and one shilling per dozen allowed for Bottles when returned sound and. clean. TH « Oav is publisher!, in Octavi, price Ts. fid. boards, T' E AGE, a POEM ; Moral, Political, and Metaphysical, in Ten Rooks. This Work is intended to afford a general View of Men in the simple Offices, and in those cnmp'ey " Relations which awaken intense Observation. It opens with an Investigation of the prevailing Passion of the Nation ; which is traced through various Scenes; to which succeed the Modes of Advancement, displayed in several Characters, Strictures on Conversation, and public and private Amusements. Views of the separate Powers of tbe Constitution, of the Ecclesiasti- cal Establishment, ard of the Relation of Majesty anrl Minis- try. General literary Criticisms and Strictures on popular Writings. Remarks on the State of Theology, aud a Display of the Motives and Practices of Sects, together with their Effect on the Refinements of Life. Printed for Veinor, Hood, and Sharpe, 31, Poultry ; Sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and alt other Booksellers. BLOOD STALLIONS.— 1810. TO cover this Season, at COURT CALLMORE, near Montgomery, at TWO GUINEAS each Mare, and Half- a Crown the Groom, the Money to be paid at Mid- summer next, or charged Half- a- Guinea extra, BELLEROPHON: a beautiful cbesnnt Horse, bred bv Sir Watkin Williams Wynii, 7 years old, 15 Hands 3 TncTies high, of trreat Power, and uncommon fine Action.— Bellerophon was got by Glaucus, out of Petrowna ( own sister to Cheshire Cheese), bv Sir Peter. ( t^ By referring to the Stud Book, it will be found ttiat Bellerophon possesses as much of King Herod's Blood as any Horse in the Kingdom. CONTRACT: a beautiful brown Horse, bred bv Lord Osbourne, 8 vearsold, 15 Hands 3 Inches high, was got by Overton, Dam by High- flyer, out of Fair Barbara, by Eclipse. ( tgf> For Pedigree of Overton, and Fair Barbara, see Stud Book. N. B. The Mares that did not prove in- foal last year, covered at Half Priorr. Grass for Mares, and every Attention paid them, at 3s. per Week. "" SALES BY AUCTION. ELIGIBLE GENTEEL RESIDENCE, ST. JOHN'S HILL, SHREWSBURY, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the TaHrot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Friday, the 6th of April, 1810, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, ( unless an accent- able Offer is made previous to that Time, by private Treaty) ; rip HE unexpired TERM of FIFTY- ONE J9. YEARS of and in the LEASE of all that excellent MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, with GARDEN, and Appurtenances, situate on St. JOHN'S HILL, Shrewsbury, lately in the Tenure of Mr. PERlE, and since occupied bv Mr. FIDLOR ; containing on the Ground Floor a Dining Room. 20$ ft by 14- 1 ft. Breakfast Parlour 15 ft. by 14 ft. Hall, and SALES BY AUCTION. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Mondav and Tuesdav next, the 9th and IOth Davs « > f Anvil, i « ! 0; P* RT . of the LfVE STOCK an! IMPLE- MENTS tn HUSBANDRY, with pA- RT' nf the HOUSEHOLD GOO OS and FtTRNITtJRF, Bi t- win? and Dairv Vessels, and Casks, & c the whole of which will be found in excellent Condition, belonging to Mr. YROMANS, of the HILL FARM, mth^> Parish of Leebotwool, in the Countv of Salop ; consistnig of 10= capital Cows, calved and in- calf; one 4- vear old Barren, one 4- ve;\ r old Heifer, to ca've, six 3 year old Ditto to calve,. 11 2- year old Heifers, eight Yearlings, one 5 year old Bullock, an excellent worker; six capital Waggon Horses, fit for a Road Team, a capital 3- year old draught Colt, bv Plowb w, a vyell bred Mare, in foal by Mungo, a caoital 2 year old Colt, out of Ditto, bv Sultan,. a 2- year old Fillev, by Ditto ; a voting Brawn, five Sows in- pig, and one store; nine Sets of Glaring, nearlv new, six Head Collars, three Craiiks and Chains, two Waggons, nearly new, one Ditto, one new Harvest Waggon, Trolley, nearly new, one broad . Wheel TumSrel Ditto ditto,: narrow wheeled Ditto, Tumbrel Body, double Plough, nearly new, three single Ditto, six Pair of Hairows, different Sizes, some of fhem new, two Rollers, four new Hell Rakes, Straw F. ngine, Winnowing Machine, and a Variety of other Articles, too numerous for insertion here ; but which will be particu- lar! v expressed in Catalogues, which will be distributed in due Time. N. B. The Cows are excellent Milkers, and the Horses well known in the Neighbourhood to he extreme good Woikers ; aiid the Piopriet. or will uphold them to be so. SALES BY AUCTION. Stair Case; on the First Floor, a Drawing Room same Size as Dining Room, best Bed Room, Dressing Room, and Study ; on the Second Floor, three good Bedchambers and Store Closet, and two Servants' Rooms above. The Offices com- prize a good Kitchen, with Closets, Pantry, Brewbouse, Wine, Beer, and Coal Cellars; and a very pleasant Garden is attached. The Premises are in perfect Repair, have recently been papered aud painted, and in every respect are ready for the immediate Reception of a genteel Family. A Pump set, and Weil sunk, by the late Proprietor, sup- plies the Piemises with Abundance of excellent Water, which, with numerous other Fixtuies of considerable Value, will be Sold with the Lease, but which will be the Pur- chasers PROPERTY. The Drawing Room and Chamber above command a pleas- ing View of St. Chad's Church, and delightful Prospect of the Quarry Walks aud adjacent Banks. The Lease will be Sold subject to the Purchaser's paying the Ground Rent of .£ 2. lis. ( id. per Annum, and the Land Tax, which is low. Further Particulars of Mr. ENOCK, High Street, or THE AUCTIONEER. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 11th and 12th Days of April, 1810 : ALL the truly valuable LIVE STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, with all the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. & « . belonging to Mr. LEWIS, of tbe NEW HOUSE, in the Parish of Llanllweh- airn, near Abermule, in the County of Montgomery : con- sisting of seven excellent young Cows, calved and in- calf, two Heifers in ditto, four fresh Barrens, five 2- years old Heifers, six Yearlings; five Wairgon Mares, one Ditto Horse, with Gearing for six, one brown Mare, 5- years old, by Intruder, Dam by R » gulus, one Ditto 6- vears old, one 4 years old Horse, an excellent Roadster, one 3- years old Blood Colt, uncut, by General, Darn Old Crazy, one 2- years old Filley, one Ditto yearling; six Store Pigs, one Sow in- pig, two Gilts in ditto, one Boar; two Waggons, two Broad- wheel 1 itrnbrels, nearly new, three Pair of Harrows, one wheel Plough, one hand Ditto. 1 Ground Car, Wheelbarrow, Winnowing Fan, Sieves, Riddles, Corn Screen, one Land Roller, four Dragrakes, Lot of small Ditto, Lot of Pikels, Forks, Shovels, & c. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of an excellent Eight- day Clock, Mahogany and Oak Dining, Dressing, and other Tables, handsome Chairs, Fuurpost and Tent Bedsteads, with Hangings, Pier and Swing Glasses, Chests'ami Drawers, Bureau, Corner Cupboard, Weather Glass, and a large Assortment of Kitchen Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Uteu sils, &. C Sec. The Sale to besrin at ten o'Clock in the Morning. CAPITAL FARMING STOCK. BY GLOVER AND SON, TJJIS DAY AjYD TO MORROW, On the Premises, on Wednesday and, Thursday, the 4th and 5th Days of April, 1810: ALL the truly valuable and well selected LIVE - STOCK, IMPLKMENTSof HUSBANDRY. HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, of the late Mr. BATHER, of ROSS ALL, near Shrewsbury; con- sisting of 19 capital Cows ( chiefly of tbe Montgomeryshire breed) calved and in- calf, two capital tat' OJcen, two ditto Heifers; 24 fat Wethers, three Ewes to lamb, four dry Sheep; nine large store Pigs, nine smalier Ditto, nine ditto Ditto, Sow and six figs, three ditto in- pig ; a capital draught Mare, 5 years old, a ditto Ditto, aced, with their Tails on ; a capital draught Filley, 3- years old, a ditto Ditto 2- years old, a ditto' Colt Ditto, a ditto Filley, 1- year old, a ditto Ditto, a ditto Ditto, a fine bay Horse, 5- yeaisold, by Vermin, his Dam liv Javelin, a capital Hunter, a capital hack Mare, rising 7 years old", a Brood Mare, bv Beaufremout. in- foal by Intruder, a capita' Nag Mare; three Road Wap- gons, ( one with Shells) with Harvest Gearing, three broad Wheel Tum- brels, one nariow Wheel Ditto, double Plough, two single Ditto, two Hand Ditto, three Sets of Horses Gearing, Win- nowing Machine new, 27 Stone Stack Frame Pillars and Caps, Stone Cisterns and Pigtrbughs, a large Quantity of sea- soned Implement Timber, in Lots, Sheep Cratch, Drag Rakes, Paling Irons, Rakes anil P; ke! s, a large Quantity of old l- oii, a large Salmon Fishing Net, two double Traniel Fishing Nets, 20 Yards each five Casting Nets, a Partridge Net, Saddles a'nrl Rridles three Sets of H > rse Cloa'hing, Set of Chair Harness, Stable- Buckets, & c. & nv The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, which will be Sold the second Dav, consists of Bedsteads and Hangings, several excellent Feather and Bedclothes'; Mahogany and other Tables, Chairs, Chests Chests of Drawers, Pier and Swing Glasses ; excellent Eight day Clock, Alarum Clock. Dresser and Shelves, a large Quantify of Pewter, about 2 cwt. two Stone Cheese Presses, two Cheese Tubs, Churn, several large Pairs of Cbee? « Vats, Mrtk Pails, Cans, Butter Mitts, Butter Tubs; a lage Mash Tub, two Coolers, 19 ex- cellent Iron- bound Barrels, Sec. & c. with numerous other- Articles particularised in the Catalogues, which may be hail at the following Places, viz, Raven and Bell, Coach and Horses, and Elephant aiid Castle Inns, Shrewsbury; Lion, Westburv ; Oak, Welsh Pool ; Cross Keys, Oswestry ; Bridgewator Aims, Ellesmefe ; Black Lion, Wem .; Swan. Whitchurch; Talbot, Wellington ; PhcBoix, Market Drayton White Lion, Newport-; oii the Premises ; and of the Auction - eers, Rnvton of the Eleven Towns.— iTne Sale to commence each Dav punctually at Ten o'Clock in the Foienoon. N. B, Upwards of 30 Tons of excellent HAY, situate af MITTON, to be disposed of by Private Contract— Enquire oi Mr. BRAYNK, Ma idol flead, Shrewsbury. ( One Property.) j . ,. . in. i i^ iiujir,, vni rin. idv, iiic KI< Li i » i rvifiii, iuh; e | A LL the truly valuable and carefully sele - I LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUS3AN] BY J. BROOME, On ! he Premises, on Monday, the 16th Div of April, 1810: NNHE LIVE STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS in 1 HUSBANDRY, with Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNIf'URE, belonging to Mr. TURNER, of NORNCO s'T, in the Parish of Stoke St. Milborough, in the County of Salop : consisting of six Cows, calved and in- calf, iwo Heifers in- calf, four 2 year old Bullocks, two ditto Heifers, -'• veil Yea lings; three capital youug Waggon Horses, one ditto Mare; five Sets of Gearing; one 2- year old Hack Colt, " ne Yearling ditto, one Brood Mare; one Waggon; one Tumbrel, one Double Plough, one Single Wheel ditto, with a Number of small Implements, & e. &. C. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morning. HENRY WHITTALL, CHYMIST AND DRUGGIST, LUDLOW, BeGS Leave to acquaint his Friends and the Public, shat he has PURCHASED the valuable STOCK of Messrs. G. and J. PRODGERS, who have re linquisbed Business in his Behalf, and he hopes, by Atten- tion nnd Correctness, to deserve the Favours of all who may be pleased to honour hiin with their Support. An APPRENTICE wanted. March 29, 1810. Cardiganshire, South Wales. ELIGIBLE Family Residence TO BE LET, Houses and Gardens, in Pontesbury. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Seven Stars Inn, Pontesbury, on Tuesday, the 10th of April; 1810, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in one or more Lots, as may be preferred, and subject to such Con- ditions as will be then produced: ALL those FOUR MESSUAGES or DWEL- LING HOUSES, with extensive Gardens and Ap- purtenances, together with a Right of Common on Pontesford and Pontesburv Hills, situate in a pieasapt Part of theVillage of Pontesbury, in tbe County of Salop, and in the several Occupations of Thomas Glover, John Daviea , Richard HInks, and Graves. Further Particulars may be had at the Office of Messrs. Maddock and SIMES, Shrewsbury. upon at May next ; CASTLE HILL, most delightfully situated on a pleasing Eminence, above a LAWN of 40 Acres of rich Land, bordered with Plantations, Walks, and Shrubberies, beautifully laid out ; with a most excellent WALLED GARDEN well stocked with Fruit Trees, distant six Miles from the Town of ABERYSTWYTH, a Plac< 4 of very fashionable Resort for Sea- bathing, where there is a good Market, and Provisions extremely inodeiate Tne HOUSE Commands a most delightful View of the beautiful VALE of YSTWYTH, is in substantial Repair, and consists of an Entrance HALL, Dining and Breakfast Purloins, Drawing Boom, a small Study ; a suitable number of Bed Rooms, with all necessary domestic Offices, Cellaring, Coach House, and Stables. The Roads in the Neighbourhood are very good, anrl the Rides pleasant and romantic, ' For further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to WILLIAM TILSLEY, Esq. Severn Side, near Newtown, Mont- gomeryshire ; or to HUGH HUGHES, at Aberystwyth. 24th March, 1810. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the Toll Gate on the Turnpike Road leading from Wall- unrler- Haywood to Blackwood Lime Kilns, called or known hv the Name of Rushbury Gate, will be LET by AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the Dwelling House of Mr. BROOME, in Church Stretton, on TUESDAY, the 17th Day of APRIL, 1810, between the Honrs of twelve and three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of the Reign of his prevent Majesty King George the Third " for regulating the Turnpike Roads." Whoever happens to be tbe best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to tbe Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turn- pike Road, for Payment of tbe Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. FRANCIS ALLEN, Clerk to the Trnslees of the said Turnpike Roads. FOR SCHOOLS. This Day is published, a New Edition, Octavo, embellished with ntimernus Plates, price 7s. boards, GOLDSMITH'S NATURAL HISTORY, abridgeu for the Use of Schools, on tbe Plan recom- mended by Mrs. HANNAH MORE. By MRS. PILKINGTON. Printed for Vei nor, Hood, and Sharpe ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme ; J. Harris ; Darton and Harvey ; Lacking- ton, Allen, and Co. ; J. Walker ; and R, Scholey ; Sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other booksellers. Also, an Edition of the same Work on large Letter, price 9s beards. This Day is published, a New Edition, elegantly printed in Post 12mo, with Heads, price 12s boards, THE LETTERS OF PLINY THE CONSUL. Live Stock and Implements of Husbandry, & c. BY E. GRIFFITHS, On the Premises, at COLEBATCH, near Bishop's Castle, iu the County of Salop, on Saturday, the 7th Day ol April, 1810: FOUR capital Waggon Horses, one Filley Colt, 3- years old, one grey Gelding, 4- ycars old, of the Saddle kind; five store I'igs; 23 fat. Sheep, 20 wether Hig Sheep, 18 Ditto, 20 Ewe Hogs ; a capital Waggon with Liner-. & c. one Ditto without, a Harvest Ditto almost new, two broad Wheel Carts, a double Plough, a single Ditto, a large Pair of Harrows, a small Cart, several Sets of Gearing, and other Implements, late the Property of Mr. THOMAS WATTERS, deceased : The whole to be sold without Reserve. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Forenoon. Valuable new and Fashionable Furniture, BY THOMAS ROBERTS, On the Premises, at DOLARDDYN HALL, near Welsh Pool, Montgomeryshire : ALL the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brew- ing and Dairy Utensils, & c. & c. the Property of JOHN PLUMBE, Esq. consisting of very large beautiful Mahogany Dining Tables, Breakfast and Card Tables, two Mahogany Four- post Bedsteads with Gingham and Dimity Hangings, several other Four- post, Tent, and Servants' Bedsteads, with excellent, suitable Furniture, Feather Beds, Blankets, Sheets, and Counterpanes; Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Bureau, and Ward- robe; modern black an. d Gold Drawing Room Chairs, several Carpets, a Quantity of beautiful Damask and other Table Linen, Napkins, & c. a remarkably line- toned new Pianoforte with additional Keys, by Broad wood ; Pier and Swing Glasses, a complete Dinner Service of blue and white Delf Ware, from the Herculaneum Pottery, Liverpool, a Supper Service of cut Glass, and a Set of white aud Gold Tea China; a large Assortment of new Brewing Vessels, with Barrels of various Sizes; together with all the new Dairy Vessels, and a capital Mangle and Washing Ma- chine and about 150 Bags, nearly new, in Lots. The Sale to commence at 10 o'Clock on Tuesday, the nth of April, 1810, and to continue till all is sold. BY J BROOME, On the Piemises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 17th and 18th Days of April, 1810 : ALL the valuable and well selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, HOUSE- HOLD GOODS' and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mr. BRADLEY, of ROWLEY, iu the Parish of Harley, iu the County of . Salop. Particulars iu our next. BY J. BROOME^ On the Premises, on Thursday, tiie 19th Day of April, 1810 : ALL Ihe well selected LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mr. AD. N'EY, of STAN PON LONG, in the County of Salop;' consisting of five Cows and Calves, three calving Heifers, four 3 years old Bullocks, seven 2- years old Ditto, three ditto Heifers; two Waggou Horses, one 2- vear old Cult of the draught kind; Gearing for five Horses; two Waggons, one Tumbrel, one. Plough, two Pair of Harrows, three Ladders, with small Implements, & c. Stc. Tiie Sile to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morning. CAPITAL FARMING STOCK. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, on Friday, ihe 6th of April, 1810 ; ected HUSBANDRY, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mr. WILDE, of KEYNANT, in the Parish of Goilsfield, in the County of Montgomery; consisting of 12 capital Dairy Cows, calved aud in- calf, 2 calving Heifers, 2 barren Ditto, 3 two- year old Heifers, 2 ditto Bullocks; 11 Store Pigs ; 4 young and able Waggon Horses, with Gearing for 5, a capital Hack Mare; Road Waggon, new, Harvest Cart, ditto, 3 broad Wheel Tumbreis, 2 Ploughs, 2 Pair of Hariows, ' 2 Rollers, Winnow- ing Machine, Straw Engine. See. The Brewing and Dairy Vessels ( which will be sold in the Evening), consist of Cheese Tub, two Churns. Cheese Vats, Milk Pails, Cans, Butter Tubs, Mash Tubs, Coolers, Barrels, & c. with numerous other Articles particularised in the Cata- logues, which may be had at the following Places, viz. I'rumpe Imi, Shrewsbury; Lion, Westbury, Eagles, Welsh Pool; Goat, Llanfylliu; Cross Keys, Llanyniynech ; Cross Key--, Oswestry; on the Premises; aud of THE AUCTIONEERS Ruyton of the Eleven To. vns. The Sale to commence at 10 o'Clock in the Forelioon. SALES BY AUCTION; CAPITAL FA ft MING STOCK. BY GLOVER AND SOM, Cn the Premises, on Monday aud Tuesday, the 16th an- J 17th Days of April, 1810: IL the truly valuable and carefully selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD PC RN ( TUBE, Brewing and Diirv Uten- ls, b longing to Mr. SMITH, . of SHAWUtlRY- PARK- FAIIM, ill the Oounty of Salop; consisting of 13 capital Dairy Cows, calved and in- calf, six. cliving Heifers, two 3- yeai- s old workinv Oxeii, orife fat Ox, eight J- years old Heifers, throe D tt • B. tlfock « . nine yearling Heifers, t'onr ditto Bulls, 29 Couple of prime* South- d uvn t'. wns and Litrtb', 16 Ditto yearling Ewe*. 15 D tto yeartmg Withers, one Ditto 3- years old Ram, two 2- years old Ditto, n, ie yearling Ditto, 10 Couples of Ewes and • oros » e; j a- ith. tins. Leicester, 10 . yearling Wethers, Ditto, one 3 years old Run, D tto [ ia/ 4 the 3- years o d Rim;, and Part of the Kmc., hex- ton Prizes at the Drayton Agricultural Meet ng\ : five capital CL: lts in- pig', two Ditto Sti « s in- plg, oie Ditto au- l Pigs, H snail store P'gs, one handsome young Brawn, T n - sc Pig. are ot an excellent' Sort']-; throe able Waggon Horses, a capital hack Mareby Bishop, in- foal by Saxe- Gobo n- g, a Ditto by Beau- frcm nit in- foal by S ixe- CoboVg, an useful ha- k Mire, ' got by Lord Foley's Rattler, a 2- years old draught Filley, a yearling Cult, out of tbe Beaufremoiit Mare, got by J ick Bull; two Road Waggons, a'broad Wheel Tumbrel, double Plough, single Ditto, four Ha id Ditto, two Pair of Karro. vs, two Rollers, Sledge, 19 1) izen if . Hurdles in Lots, a large Quantity of seasoned Implement Timber, Oak and Ash Boards in Lots., WiupWing Machine, five Ladders, seven stone. Pigtrou> » h « two Wheelbarrows, Drag R- ilces, fiiv Rikes and Pikels, Malt Mill, Kibbling Mill, Hopper, a Quantity of excellent Potatoes, four Stone Stuck Fraaies, nine Pillars and Caps each, Sc. & c The Household Furniture, which will be sold tbe secoml Day, consists of two excellent white Kitchen Tables and four Forms, Dresser aud Pewter, an excellent Eight Day Clock in a Cherry Tree. Case,' painted Corner Beaufijt, hand, sotne Pier Glass, in a gilt Frame, handsome Scotch Carpet, 14 I'cet. tbreeTnches. square, nearly new ; 10 painted U > ron Chairs, an excellent Weathe'r Glass, four- post Bedstead anrl Hangings, Che. t Bedstead, Mahogany Night Table, Linen Chests, easy Chair, Fender, Fire lions, a large Qrinstitil Stone Cheese Press, tin large Mash Tubs, six Pair of large Cheese Vals. Milk Pail and Can, a large l. lti. il HMsekeeper's Cupboard, & c. & c. with iiuarerous other Articles. Descriptive Catalogues of the whole tmv be had at the following Places, viz Raven and U J1, C wch i l l Horses, and Castle Inns, Shrewsbury j Oik, Poil; Cross S ys, Oswestry ; Bridgewater Arm's, Ellesmere ; Black L >. i, Wem; Swan, Whitchurch; I'IICEUX, Market Drayton; Lion, Newport; Pheasant, Wellington; on the Premises; and of TBS AUCTIONEERS, Ruyton of the Eleven T ' wns. The Sale to commence each Dry at 10 n'Oloek. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 24th Day of April, 1810 s ALL the well selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, 6tc. & e. belonging to Mr. INSTANCE, of LUTWYCHE, m tbe County of Salop, t^ y- Par'rieutai'S in our next. VALUABLE FARMING STOCK. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, on Monday, the 9th of April, 1810 : ALL ( he valuable FARMING STOCK, be longing to Mrs. MYTTON, of HALSTON, in thr Parish of Whittington, in the County of Salop ; consisting of six capital Dairy Cows, calved and in- calf, one calving Heifer two yearling Heifers, a well bred yearling Bull; a capi 5- years old Horse, will carry double and draw a Gig, a capita hick Maie, 4- years old, a capital Colt, 3- years old, bv Cheshire Cheese, out of a thorough bred Mare, a 3- years old strong Colt, likely to make a good Roadster and draw a Gig; two Gelts, in- pig; 40 Couples of Ewes and Lambs, crossed from the Southdown and Leicester, a 2- veais old Southdown Ram, two yearling Ditto; a mo lern built GIG. Also about 10 Tins of ex- ellent HAY. Catalogues will be prepared immediately, and may be had at the following Places, viz. Talbot, Shrewsbury ; Cross Kevs, and Cross Foxes, Oswestry; Eagles, Wrexham; Bowling Green, Overton ; Bridgewater Arms, Ellestnere; Blavk Lion, Wem ; on the Piemises; and of THE AUCTIONEERS, Ruyton of the Eleven Towns. The Sale to commence at 10 o'Clock in the Forenoon. Excellent Farming Stock, SCc. BY CHURTON, On Monday and Tuesday next, the 9 h and 10th Dtiys of April, 1810, o.- the Premises at THE STARES, in DOD- COT- CU M- WILSLEY, near Audiem, in the County of Chester: ALL Ihe valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in HUSB WDtiY, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, HOUSEHOLD GO IDS, ami other Ktfe. ns, the Property if Mr. GEORGE MOSS; cOnd ting ut 12 th . ice calving Cows, Heifers, and Barrens, three S irks, two yearling Calves ; two Wagg- in Horses, one of which is rising five Yvtirs rid, me Ditt- i M. ire, same age, iti foal by Samso. i, three vaiuable 2- years olcl Colts; I t Ewes' iu lamb; two Wethers, and one Ram; two Sows and P, gs; Road Cart and Gearing, three broad wheeled Tumbrels, t- vo Ploughs, one Witerfurrowi^ ig Ditto, two Paii of Harrows, seven Sets of Horse Gears, Cranks and Chains, Uiantitv of Cart and Plough- I'i. nber, Corp Fan; with all other Implements, in Lots. Tbe DAIRY VESSELS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, & c. comprise Cheese Vats, Brass Milk Pan, Cheese Boards, Cheese and M ish Tub's, two Cheesie Presses, Salting Planks and Shelves, Cneese Screw and Horse, Sal'i ig Purnel, Milk Cans and Pails, Kneading l'urnel and Cn- ei, capital Birr el Churn, upon a much impr ived Plaii, one Ditto, small l'ubs. Butter Turuel and Scales; tour- . ost and other Bedsteads, and HangingSj Feather Pntows, Blankets » nd Coverlets, Chaff Beds, Oak Linen Ciiesta, Oak Beuuet, Ditto two flap Dining Table, PierGlass, Weather Ditto; Oak • stand, Mahogany '^ ea Board, Parlour and ot'icr Chairs, Fowling Piece, Oak Dresser, Shelves and Pt vter, white Table, Dinner Ditto and Forms, t, vo Screens, capital l ight Day Moon Clock in Oak Case, Kitchen G rte, Hob- oven, Crane ami RaclvS, Fende. s, and Fire Irons, Asn Grate, Cop- per Tea Kettle, Copper Warrriiugpau, Kinfe B > x, Books, Wire Fender, Stove Grate, Ir. m Furnace, Boiler and Bot- toms, Barrels, Scale Beam, Bottoms and Ca t Weights, Spinning Wheels and lung Ditto, two- i. j| J Screen, Pillion and Cover, two Saddles and Bridles, with numerous other Articles. This Stock merits every Attention, and will be sold without Reserve.—— The Sale w ill begin each Morning at ten o'Clock. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, onWednesday, the 25th Day of April. 1810: ALL the valuable and well selected LIVE STOCK, and;, IMPLEMENTS iu HUSBANDRY, See. ttc. belonging to Mr. NICKOI. DS, of KEMTON, in ihe Parish of Clunbuiv, in the County of Salop. ft jp Particulars in our next. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday, and Wednesday, the lst and 2d Days of Mav, 1810; ABOUT 50 excellent DAIRY COWS, with Part of the YOUNG STOCK, & c. & t. belonging to Mr. JOYSON, of SIBDON CASTLE, near the Craven Arms, ill the County of Salop.—- Particulars in our next: M0NTG0MERYSHIRE CAI'lTAL'TlM7jER. VALUABLE FARMING STOCK, & c. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 10th Day of April, 1810, AL L the valuable and well- stlected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, Dairy Vessels, & c. belonging to the Rev. MORGAN l'RYCE, of KILRH1EW, in the Parish of LlansaiiitlTraid, in the C runty of Montgomery ; consisting of 12 capital Cows, calved and in- calf, 2 calving Heifers, 2 three years old Splays, a 3 veai s old Bull of the Montgomeryshire Kind, a 2- years old ditto of the Herefordshire Kind, one 3- years old Bullock, three 3- ycars old Heifers, 9 Yearling Calves; 10 strong Store Pigs ; 30 couples Ewes and Lambs, 10 dry Sheep; 4 capital Draught Horses, one 2- years old Draught Filley; Road Waggou, Harvest Ditto, Tumbrel, Roller, Slead, five Sets ot Horses Gearing, Cheese Press, Barrel Cburu, four Pair of Cheese Vats, a Malt Mill, & c. Catalogues will be prepared immediately, and may be had at the following places; viz. Elephantand Castle, Shrewsbury; Oak, Welsh Pool; Goat, Llanfyllin; Cioss Keys, Llany- mynech; Lion, Llansaintlbaid ; King's Head, Myfod ; Cross Keys, Oswestry; New inn, Kiiockin; on the Premises ; and of THE AUCTIONEERS, Ruyton of the Eleven Towns, The Sale to commence at 10 o'clock in the Morning. CAPITAL FARMING STOCK, & c. & c. BY JOSEPH RHVJ. JE. N, On the Premises at Oaahamp, in the Pansti of Eaton, and County ot Salop, on Wednesday, tbe 11th Day of April, 1810: A LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IV1PLE- / I. MUNTSin HUSBANDRY, Dairy and irewing Uten- sils, and Part of tne HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, die. of Mr. THOMAS FORTUNE, of OAKHAM af- resaid ; con- sisting of several capital young milking Co. vs, calved and in- calf, some young Cattle ; lour young Waggon Horses, well known to be goutl Workers, witn sevei. il Sets ol Gearing; Harvest and outer Waggons, neaiiy new, Onto Tunorcli, Carls, Ploughs-; tic. iitc. Dairy and ... r wing Uten.-. i-, & c. with a considerable Part of the Household i; ururture,- Sec. Tne Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morhmg. At the Herbert Arms Inn, Kerry, on Thursday, the 19th of April, 1810, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then produced : LOT I. OA OAK TIMBER TREES, of great Lengths and large Dimensions, numbered with a Sen be 1 to 80 inclusive, now growing in a Coppvon CEFNYMY- NECH FARM, in the Parish of Kerry, in the Holding of Mr. Thomas Richards; distant about 8 Miles from the G& rthmil Wharf on the Montgomeryshire Canal, and nearly adjoining a good Road leading thereunto. LOT II. 22 SYCAMORE TREES, numbered with a Scribe 1 to 22 inclusive, now growing in the same Coppy. The Tenant will shew the Timber; and Particulars may- be bad of Mr. JOHN ' WILLIAMS, Timber surveyor, Kerrv. WITH OCCASIONAL REMARKS. By WILLIAM MELMOTH, Esq. Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe; Otridge and Son ; J. Walker; Culhell and Martin ; Lackington, Allen, and Co , Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme ; Cadell and Davis; R. Lea; j. Nunn , J. Richardson ; Darton and Harvey ; J. Murray ; - J. Asperne; J. Booker; .1. M. Richardson ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; Sold by W. EddOWES, Shrewsbury, and 1 till other Booksellers. BY MR. R. MADDOX, At the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, on Wednesday, the 18ih Day of April, 1810, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, ( unless sooner disposed of by private Contract) of which due. Notice will be given) : fTHE following Lots of VALUABLE TIMBER and other TREES, viz. LOT I. 417 OAK, 96 BEECH, 23 ASH, and 7 CHERRY Trees, Scribe- marked and numbered, standing aud being on several Farms in Hisland, Aston, Wobtton, and Middleton, in the Parish of Oswestiy, in tiie several holdings of Mr. Richard Meulove, Willow Jones, Humphrey Jones, John Evans, George Davies, Samuel Lloyd, and Mr. James Fayel. Tbe Oak Triees are principally of lurge Dimensions, and tit for the Navy and Plank Timber. The Lanrls on which alt the Trees grow lie near tne Turnpike Load leading from Oswestry to Shrewsbury, and no Part of them more than one Mile from the Ellesmete Canal. LOT lit A large Quantity of ALDER, POLES and RAILS, growing in the DECOY COPPICE, adjoining the Canal. LOT 111. 11 OAK TREES, of considerable Size and good Quality, 2 LIME and ASH Trees, on a Piece ol Land calieu omallinan's Ground, near the Turnpike Road leading irom Oswestry to Gobowen, in the holding of Mr. John Menlove. The above mentioned Tenants will shew the Trees; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. LEWIS JONES, Oswestry, who is authorized to treat by private Contract, HEREFORDSHIRE AND SHROPSHIRE. BY MR. GEORGE W1NTON, On Monday, the 30th Day of April, 1810, at the Angel Inn, ift the Town of Ludlow, iu the Comity of Salop, subject to Conditions of Sale then to be produced ; AMOST compact and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, eligibly situate within a Ring Feuce, in the Piinshes of Brimfield and Richard's Castle, and now in the Possession of the Proprietor,' Mr. William Stepple ; com- prising a neat and convenient Farm House, with Baru, Stables, aud other Outbuildings, and ahout 29 Acres of most excellent Meadow, Pasture Land, and Oicnarding — The Orchauls are in their Prime, aud have produced 30 Hogsiieads of Cyder in a Year. Possession of the Premises nay be had immediately upon Payment of the Purchase Moiey. The Timber growing oil th< Estate to be taken at a Valu- ation. The Ptemi3es are contigiuus to the Road leading from Ludlow to Worcester, and diAant trout Ludlow and Teubury 5 Miles each, and from Leomnster 1 Miles ; within 6 Miles of Coal atiu l. ilitr, and half a tide ol ihe Leominster Canal. Foi further Particulars a- plv to Mr. VYW. STEPPLE, at Br nfietd Cross; or at tne Oliec of Mr. EDWARD WELLINGS Solicitor, Ludlow, wnere a Aiip of tbe Estate may be seen. CAPITAL FARiMING STOCK. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, on Thursday and Friday, the 12th and 13th Days of April, 1810; ALL the valuable and well- selected FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMEN TS of HUSBANDRY, with Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing aiid Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mr, ROBERTS, of CRICKHEATH, near Llaqyniyuech, in the County of Salop, who is declining the Farming Business ; consisting of 22 capital Dairy Cuws, calved and in- calf, 5 calving Heifers, 6 three- year old Bar- rens, 2 two- year old Heifers; 80 Couples Ewes aud Lambs, 20 Ditto to Lamb, 16 two- year old Wetiiers; 9 strong Store Pigs, 8 smaller Ditto, one in- pig Sow ; a handsome biacK Stallion, of the draught Kind, rising 6 years old, got by Btack Prince, a Ditto Ditto, aged, Black Prince, ( the Stock from these Horses is proved to be uncommonly good); 6 capital Waggon Horses, with Gearing for Ditto, a capital biowu Colt, 3- years old, likely to make a Coacher, a ditto Chesuut Filley, by Smoaker, a ditto strong brown Filley, 2- years old, a ditto ditto bay Colt, a ditto draught Filley, a ditto yearling Ditto, a ditto Ditto, a ditto bay hack Filtey, a ditto ditto strong bay Colt, a brood Mare iu- foal; Road Waggon, shelled, with Harvest Gearing, Harvest Cart, Coal Cart with broad Wheels, ' Tumbrel, Ditto Body and Draughts ( new), three Ploughs, tlnee Pair Of Harrows, Stack Frame, Winnowing Fan, Corn Screens, sieves and Riddles, Malt Mill, large Scales aud. Weights, 6te. Sec. The HOUSEHOLD FURNI I URts, & c. will be soid the second Day, consisting of Bedsteads and Hangings, Feather Beds aud Bed Clothes, Tables, Chairs, Chests, two Oak Wardrobes, Diesser and Shelves, Clock, Kitchen Grate, Pitgi'ate: Cast Metal Oven, Crane, three lion Furnaces, three Stone Cheese Presses, Cbee. Se'Tub, Chum, ivlilk Pails, Cans, Cheese Vats, Butter Tubs, Butler iVlits, Masii Tubs, Coolers, Baucis, Sec. Sec. Catalogues will be prepared immediately, and may be had at the following Places, viz. Trumpet, aiirl Cuacu and Horses Inns, Shrewsbury ; Oak, Pool; Goat, Liaiifylliu; Cross Keys, Llaiiyiuyuech; Cross Keys, Oawe. uy; Brid^ ewater Aims, Ellesmere; Black Lion, We in t New inn, Kuockiu; King's Head, Mytod; on the Premises; and of THE AUCTIONEERS, Ruyton of tiie Eleven Towns. The Sale to commence each Day at 10 o'Clockin the Morning Capital 1' arming Stocx, l; iijilsniuitts, iioiisenolU Furniture, fyc. tjc. BY JOSEPH R. i JJEN, Ou the Premises, ou Friday, the IJ. U Jay ot Aoril, 1810 : ALL the well. selected LIVE SlVCiV LVIPctS- . VIENTS iu HUSBANDRY, Part uf, tiie rl0J3e. 1l JLD FURNITURE, Dairy, and Brewing Utensils, ice. < Scc. of air. WU. LlA. vl CRO . V I'll Eli, of EA- sfHOPE, in the County of Salop ; consisting of four Waggon Horses, aod Gearing;, two capital fat Cows, two 3- year old Heifers, in- calf, several young Cows, calved and m- calf, oue 2- year uid spayud Heifer, several 2- year oi l a id yearling Bullocks, one S > « in- pig, 11 store Pigs; about 15 Couple of lirves and Lauus, one capital Ram ; Waggons, Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Set. Sec. foi uiing a general Assortment of Implements, with a large Quantity ol well seasoned Ti. nber for I HI piemen , s, Sec. In tne HOUSE, haudsoule Chairs, Oik, Deal and otbec Tables, Clock in elegant Oak Case, Dresser of Drawers, Kitchen aud Parlour Grates, Fire Irons, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, several Catks of various Sizes, and a gieat Vuritty of other useful Articles of Furuttute. The whuleof which and the Out Stock, the Auctioneer begs Leave to recommend to the Public. The tlor.- es oemg koovn as good Workers, the Cow* young, aud excellent MiUers, and the whole of the Live Stock Having been selected witn cousidctable Caie and Expense, and tiie luipleineiits, Furni- ture, Sec. iii a good state of Repair. The Sale to begin ai 10 o'clock in the Morning. MON 1GOM ERYSHIRE Capital Oak and other Timber. At the House of Richard Williams, the Tiiioot l. iu, in the Village of Berriew, in ills County of Montgomery, oo Sa- turday, the siJu Day of April, Iblti, subject to Conditions: . LOT I. AQ OAK. TIMBER 1 KEES, numbered with a Scribe 1 to 46, standing on a t'arm cufied CEFN, in the Parish of Berriew, in tne Occupation oi Thomas Gwod wyu. Lor li. 48 OAK. ' fiMBiiii ij& LLSj numoeixd iu like maimer I to 4- ii, standing on . a, Farm called CE- FN BL WObr, in the said Parish oi Bet new,- iu the Occupaiiou ot iiiehard Soley. LOT III. 12 ASH TREES and 3 ELM FRIiES, numbered in i ke manner, standing on Cetn Blwog Farm aiores. tid. LOT iV. 67 OAK TIMBER TklLES, Huuib « d in like manner 1 to 67, standing on a Farm called 1 YMAWii, m th « i Parish of Maijat'on, in the Occupation of B: nigei Davies. Lots 1, 2, and 3, are situated about one Mile and a Half fiom ihe Montgomeryshire Canal at Berriew • and Lot the 4th is situate about ei^ ht Miles from the sau Canai at vVetah Pool. Tne OlikTrees ( chiefly Coppice) are of laige Dimensions- calculated for Frame Timber, rmcckSiua, a. iiu; Planii- fur mc Niavy, or otner superior Purposes. Tiie respective Tenants will anew the Lots ; and further Par- ticulars may be had ot Mr. THOMAS J ONES, Peuyorya, ucar Montgomery > or of Mr, UOULD, Uulfa, near Weisa Fool, FASHIONS FOE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, From ACKERWAS- N'S ltej, os>/ orii qf Arts, Fashions, 6CC. Evening Dress,— The erect figure represents a fe- male in n robe a In Russe, of. spring green velvet, with appliqued stomacher and slashed long sleeve of white satin, ornamented wi/ h pearl. A trtirza tnrlian of frosted satin, with large pearl crescent in front.— White satin mantle, trimmed with gossamer clown, anil confined in front of the throat with a diamond broach. Diamond necklace anil ear rings. While satin slippers, heed and bound with silver. White kid gloves, and fan of carved ivory. , Silting Figure.— A white satin slip ri Vantique, trimmed with gothic lace t long sleeve, full at the top, with cuffs to correspond with the style of the dress.— Laced stomacher front, peaked both behind and before at the bottom of Ihe waist. Hair in Ihe eastern style, confined with a comb ornamented with pink topaz, and flowing in loose irregular curls over the bands in front. Ear- rings and necklace of pink topaz. Pink satin slip- pers, with silver gothic clasps. White crape fail, wrought in silver jessamine. Figure in the Shade.— A Grecian frock, of aurora pause, worn over white satin, laced from the bosom to the feet with silver. A nun's veil of gossamer net lace, thrown over a head- dress, consisting of a silver bandeau, confining the hair, which appears beneath in dishe- velled curls. F. ISIIJONS FOR GENTLEMEN— Full Dress.— Super- fine corbcau colour coat, with covered buttons; white marcella waistcoat, single- breasted ; light sage grc. cn, or cream- coloured kerseymere breeches, also those of blark fiorenline silk are very fashionable and consistent in this style of dress. Dark blue coats, with plain gilt buttons, are likewise considered fashionable. The cravat is ' till worn high and full. Morning Dress— Consists chiefly of dark- coloured mixed coals, with long waists, and narrow lappels and collars: Ihe roat cut - very high in the neck. Double- breasted striped w aistcoats formed of various materials, snch as marcellas, buff kerseymere, & c. Ribbed ker- seymere breerhes, with high- top boots ; also plain stocking pantaloons, with half- boots. Pearl buttons are a fashionable appendage to this slyle of male eostvme. Ceneral Observations. — There can be no doubt thai the female dress of the present dav is in much belter taste than that of any former period. A fashion- able assembly, from the variety it presents to the eye, seems like a masquerade collection of the costume of different nalions of the world. This is as it should be. In a country whose very existence depends upon com- merce, and the object of whose speculations is lo draw together the productions of every quarter of the globe, it seems quite consistent, that the dress of its inhabitants should bear some analogy to the spirit of its pursuits'; and surely, as far as taste is concerned, this mode is far preferable to that dull, monotonous, unvaried system, in which every member of a party, like the shrubs of Titnon's villa, is the exact counterpart of her companion. " Grove norls at grove each alley has a brother, " And half the platform just leflccts the other." It is of importance, however, that propriety should in some measure regulate the vagaries of fancy, nnd that the dress of every actor in this gay and varied scene, besides being in harmony with the character of the wearer, should be consistent with itself. I would not have the sentiment of religion and festivity mingled in the same person, nor the warm garments of the fur- clad inhabitants of the north, united to the light and gossamer- like drapery of the eastern nations. A Car- melite tippet will ill accord with a Circassian head- dress, a Spanish hat with a cottage cloak, or the cockle slouch of the bare- footed pilgrim with robes that indisate gaiety and pleasure. Arbiter Elegantiaruih. HOUSE OF COMMONS— MONDAY, MARCH 26. Sii J ANSTBUTHEH ROWE to state, that Lord Krskine did not preside at the enacting of that bye- taw of tbe Benchers of Lincoln's Inn, which was the subject of debate on Friday last; but that it was enacted on a day when the noble lord was not present — Mr. SHERIDAN, in consequence of a letter received from lhat noble lord this day, made a similar statement.— Sir F. BURDETT, in answer tn a question put by Mr. Letlibridge, acknowledged that he wfe the autbot of " a letter to his constituents, denying the power ol tbe House of Commons to imprison the people of England ;" and that the arguments annexed to that letter were sanctioned by his authority,— Mr. LETHBRIDCE then stated that in his opinion the paper thus acknowledged was a high insult to tbe House, and a gross violation of its privileges : and, after a desultory conversation on the point of order, gave notice that be would submit a motion to morrow ou the subject. TUB SCHELDT EXPEDITION. Lord PORCHESTER then rose to call the attention of Ihe House to the Evidence given on the Inquiry intn the late dis- graceful Expedition. His lordship, in a speech of nearly five hours, went through the whole of the evidence, on which he commented with great ability, as he proceeded; and, being much exhausted, begged the indulgence of the House to allow his noble friend Lord Temple to read the lesolutions for him ; which were as follow : No. I. That on tbe 2Sth of July last, and subsequent days, an armament, consisting of 39,000 land fences, 31 sail of the line, 2 ships of 50, 3 of 4+ guns, 24 frigates, 31 sloops, 5 bomb vessels, 23 gun brigs, sailed on the late Expedition to the Scheldt, having for its object the capture or destruction of the enemy's ships, either building at Antwerp or Flushing, or afloat on the Scheldt, the destruction of the arsenals and dock yards Rt Antwerp, Torneux, and Flushing, the reduction of the island of Walcheren, and the rendering, if possible, the Scheldt no longer navigable for ships of war. 2d. That Flushing surrendered on the 15th of August, whereby the reduction of the island of Walcheren was com pleted ; and that, on the 27th of August, all attempt upon the fleet and arsenals of the enemy at Antwerp, was, by tin unanimous opinions of the Lieutenant* Generals, declared to be impracticable and was abandoned. Sri. That the destruction of the basin, dock- yard, arsenal, magazines, and naval store- houses of the town of Flushing, and of such part of the sea defences as it was found proper to destroy, having been effected on the 11th of Der ember, the island of Walcheren was, on the 23d of December, evacuated by His Majesty's forces, and the Expedition ended. • tli. That it does not appear to this House, that the failute of this Expedition is imputable to the conduct of the army or the navy in the execution of their instructions, relative to the military and naval operations iu the Scheldt. 5th That, on the 19th of August, a malignant disorder shewed itself amongst His Majesty's troops ; and that, on lite 8th of September, the number of sick amounted to upwards of 10,948. 6th. That it appears by the Report of the Physician ap- pointed to investigate the nature and causes of the malady to which bis Majesty's troops were thus exposed, that the diseasi is oue which prevails periodically in the islands of Zealand, and is of peculiar malignity there, and which constantly follows a law of season; appearing towards the end of summer, becoming rnOie severe ill the autumnal months, declining in Octob. r, and nearly ceasing in November. That perfect recoveries aie raie, convalescence never secure, and that the recurrence of fever quickly lays tbe foundation of complaints w Inch render a large pioportion of the sufferers inefficient for future military purposes. 7th. That of the ai my wbiih embarked for service in the Scheldt, 60 0fficeis and 3 900 men, exclusive of those killeo by the enemy, had died before the Ist of February last, and on th.- t day, 217 Officers and 11,296 men were reported sick. 8th. That the Expedition to the Scheldt was ondcitnkoi! under circumstances which atlorded no rational hope of ade- quate success, aud at tbe precise season of the year when th< maligi ant disease which has proved so fatal to His Majesty's brave troops was ki. own to be most prevalent; and thai th- advisers of this ill- judged enterprise are, iu the opinion of th s House, deeply responsible for the heavy calamities with which its failuie has been attended. No. II. Ist That Lieutenant Geneial Sir Eyre Coote having, ori the 9th ot September, been left in the Command of Walcherc . with au army ol about 15,000 men, did, on- thai day, maki an official report on tlie state of the island, flic extent ol foice required effectually to guard it, Ihe nature and con ditioi, o its defences, and the number of men then sick and unfit tor duty; representing, that after such bis exposition, His Majesty's Ministers would be tbe be- t judges of the pri priety or possibility of keeping the ijland ; and adding, that the advantages must be great indeed, which could compen- sate the loss I f lives and treasure which the retention musi necessarily occasion. 2d. That, on the 23d of September, Sir Eyre Coote stated to His Majesty's Ministers, that the alarming progress of dis- ease was such, that if it should continue in the same proportion for three weeks longer ( as he added there was everv proba- bility that it would), our possession of the island must become very precarious. 3d. That, on the fith of October, Sir F. vre Coote, after stating the number of sick was increasing, and that the effec- tive force was thereby rendered so trivial, as to make the defence of the island, if it should be attacked, extremely precarious, did express his anxiety to be informed of the intentions of His Majesty's Government, as to the future state of Walcheren. 4th. That, notwithstanding these, and manv other pressing representations, ou the alarming condition of the troops, and the danger to which they were exposed, His Majesty's Mi- nisters did neglect to come to any decision until ihe 4th of November, and that the final evacuation of Walcheren did not take place until the 23d of December. 5th. That, on the 10th of September, the number of sick in the island of Walchcren was, exclusive of officers, 6,938; and that the total number of sick embarked for England, be- tween the ISth of September and the 16th of November, was 11.199, making, in that period, an increase of sick of 4,268. 6th. That, although the great object of the Expedition had been abandoned as impracticable, a large proportion of the British army was ( without any urgent or determined purpose in view, or any prospect of national advantaee to justify such a hazaid, or to compensate such a sacrifice) left by His Majesty's Ministers to the imminent danger of attack from tbe enemy, and exposed, during a period of more than three months, and under circumstances of aggravated hardship, to the fatal ravages of a disease, which on the 31st of August had been officially announced to be daily increasing to a most alarming degree. 7( b. That such the conduct of His Majesty's advisers calls for the severest censure of this House. Lord CASTLERBAGH spoke in reply for nearly three hours and a half, and entered into a justification of the conduct of Ministers on the different charges brought against them in the foregoing Resolutions; and concluded with giving his most decided opposition to them.— Mr. PONSONBY attempted to address the House, but the cry of adjourn at length preva led and the debate was accordingly postponed, and the House adjourned at half past two o'clock. TUESDAY, MARCH 21. Mr. LRTH'BRIDGE, in pursuance of notice, moved that the paper he had aliuded to yesterday, as acknowledged by Sir F. BUHDRTT, be laid before the House He baa marked cer- tain passages in tbe paper, which he t'- - ught would justify him in the motion he felt it his duty to submit.— These passages having been read, the SPEAKER said now was the time fur the member charged to he heard in any thing he bad to say in answer— Sir F BURDETT said, he had not meant any attack on the privileges of the House; but the hon. member had not. furnished him or the House the means of knowing what those privileges were, against which he was charged with offending. Unconscious of offence, however, he bad no reply to offer, and Would withdraw.— A conversation then took place on the propriety of Sir F. Burd. ett's being present or not during tbe debate on the resolutions which might be oftired for their adoption; which was concluded by the SPEAKER'S stating it to be the invaiiab'e practice in cases of a similar kind, for the member to withdraw — Sir F. then withdiew.— Mr. LETHSHIDGE, after a short address, proposed two resolutions, in substance, " that the paper in question was libellous and scandalous, reflecting on the just rights and privileges of tbe House ; and that Sir F. Burdett having ac- knowledged himself to be the author of the same, has violated those rights and privileges."— Mr. BLATCHFORD seconded the motion.— Mr. PONSONBY moved that the debate on this motion Be adjourned to this day se'nnight, that the minds of the members might hot be distracted from the important question already ubder consideration, and which demanded all their attention — Tlie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought tomorrow would be preferable to a more distant day.— Mr. WHITBREAD and T. o- ii FOLKS^ OSE were for Friday. — Mr. STEVEN was reluctant lo any adjournment, even to- morrow. — Mr. W. WYNN thought it would not be possible, after the rising of the House, for gentlemen to have sufficient time for investigating the passages complained against to come to a decision on them to- moirow, and was therefore for the ad- join ntnent to Friday.— Mr. MADOCKS was of the same opinion — Two divisions took place ; and it was at length decided by 2) 1 to 138, that the question be adjourned till lo- nioirow. EXPEDITION TO THE SCilELDt. Mr. PONSONBY entered nt great length into the different points contained in the Resolutions, and concluded with characterising the planners of the expedition as bold from ignorance, and confident from impunity ; sporting with the lives of the people, and squandering tbe resources or the nation. He recommended that, in these times, when libels were complained of against that House, and breaches of privileges by its own members, they should not prove to the world, that the one was true, and the other merited, by giv- ing countenance to such proceedings as were now under their consideration. Gen. CRAOFURD defended the planners of the Expedition in all the points of it, and moved two resolutions, by way of amendment; they are in substance " that the Expedition was necessary in consequence of the great increase of the enemy's naval arsenals in that quarter; that it might hate tended as a diversion iri favour of Austria ; that ministers were justifiable in employing the naval and military disposable force of the country to obtain these objects; that its being finally unsuccessful was owing to the wind and weather; that the House regretted so many valuable lives bad been lost; but that considering tbe state of the negociations between Austria and Fiance at that period, no blame could attach for keeping possession of Walcheren." Mr, HERBERT could not go the full length of the original resolutions.— Mr. MARRYATT thought if Ministers had aban- doned Walcheien belore tbe Treaty of Peace bad been con eluded between Austria and France, they would have deserved censure.— Sir J. HALL thought the House should come lo some resolution to shew that Miuisters were responsible.— The debate was adjourned till to- morrow, and the House broke up at three o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS— WEDNESDAY, MAR. 28. Mr. SHERIDAN moved the order of tbe day, for renewing the debate on the charge against Sir F. Burdett; and moved that, being for a Breach of Privilege, it be referred to tbe Committee of Privileges, who should report thereon.— The SPEAKER said the House could now adopt no other mode but to consider the specific charge before them.— Mr. BRAND argued that limo was nccessary lo enable them to come to a proper, sedate, calm, and dignified decision, such as justice and their own honour required. Tbe question ought not to interfere with the other important matter under their consi- deration. No man doubted that tbe right hon. gentleman ( Mr. Perccval) was glad to catch at this opportunity, to divide the attention of au inquiring House, and an indignant people: and he was sUre the hon. gentleman opposite, ( Mr. Lellibiidge) would be sorry, on reflection, that he was led to become the instrument tn throw iii this sop to retard their decision. Mr. BRAND moved to adjourn the discussion till to- morrow se'nnight.— Mr. LETHBRIDCE denied that he had ever lent hiiuselt lo any man or set of men ; in all he Had done, he had acted solely from himself.— Mr. Curwen, Mr. Whilbread, Sir S. Romilly, Lord Folkstone, Mr. Adam, Mr. B. liathurst, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Wilberforce, mid the Master of the Rolls, spoke at considerable length iu favour of the adjournment.— Mr. Letbbridge, Mr. Owen, Mr. Croker, the Chancellor of the Ext hequer, the Attorney and Solicitor General, spoke for immediate decision — The motion for adjourning the debate on the merits of the question to Thursday, the 5th of April, was then agreed to; and the House adjourned at half past two o'clock. monger, March 27, April 7. May 5, at Guildhall, London.— James f Palmer, of Aldermnnhurv, London, merchant. Maroh' 27, April 10 I Mav 5, at Guildhall.— lames Ewartl, of Leicester, shoe- maker | Aoril 9. 10, Mav 5, at the Saracen's Head Inn. Leicester.— Jol- i- Higjs, of Liverpool, merchant, April 18. 19, Mav 5 at the Glob" Tavern, Liverpool— John Tullv. of Hereford, hop dealer, Apr' 10, 11, Mav 5, at the Mitre Tavern, Hereford Evan Lewis, lite of Cardiff, Glamorganshire, grocer, March 28, 30, Mav 5. at II" Angel Inn, Cardiff.— Peter Dennis Walmslev, of Manchester warehouseman. April IS, 19, Mav 5, at the Siar Inn, Manches'er — William Taylor, 1 < te of Liverpool, merchant, April 16, 17, Ma 5, at the George Inn, Liverpool.— John Raby. of Great St. Helen's Chambers, London, merchant, March 31, April 10, May 5, a' Guildhall.— John Hammond, of Macclesfield. Cheshire, tanner, April 12, 13, May 5. at the Mcectesfield Arms Hotel, Macclesfield — Robert Wood, of Margate, Kent, grocer, March 31, April 10, Mav 5. at Guildhall, London.— Thomas Bryan, of Sloane- slreet, Chelsea, Middlesex, grocer, March 31, Aprd 7, Mav 5. at Guildhall.— Jonathan Hain, of Hampton, Middlesex, victualler, March 31, April 7, May 5, at Guildhall— Letitia Collins, of Half Moon- street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, milliner and dress maker, April 3, 14, May 5, at Guildhall. MARCH 27.]— A. Castle, of - Furnival's lno, London, monev- scrivener, April 3,17, May 8, at Guildhall.— H. Moore, of Ratrliff highway, victualler, April 10,14, May 8, at Guildhall.— G Raby, of Great St. Helen's Chambers, merchant, March 31, April 10 May S, at Guildhall.— F. Wagher, of Uxuridsje, clothier, March 31, April 3, May S, at Guildhall, Loudon— G. Harrison, of Man- chester, merchant, April 12,13, May 8, at the Green Dragon Inn, Carlisle.— J. Davies, of Hereford. cornfactor, April 16, 17, May 8, at the City Arms Hotel, Hereford.— J. Fairfield and J. Buckley, of Liverpool, merchants, May 1, 2, 8, at the Star and Garter, Liver- pool— N. Clonney, of Liverpool, provision merchant, April 17, 18, May 8, at the Trafalgar and Fleece Inn, Liverpool.— VV. Chap- man, of Beverley, linen- draper, April 2, 9, May 8, attheTiger, Beverley.— T. Bennett, of Liverpool, merchant, May 2, 3, 8, at the Star and Garter, Liverpool,— J. Morris, of Maple, boat- builrler, April II. 12, Mav 8, at the Star, Manchester.— I'. Dalbv, of Manchester, lace- manulacturer, April 21, 23, May 8, at the Star. Manchester — T. and T, Whitehead, of Failsworth, cotton- manufacturers, April 11, 12, May 8, at the Star, Manchester. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, aud their tormenting Itching instantly removed, by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard, univeisally. esteemed for its extraordinary effi- cacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Com plaints of the Stomach; but where tbis ccrtain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated, or brclte, Whitehead'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— tbe Cerate at Is. l| d. They are sold by EUDOWES, Newling, Morris, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Painter, Wrexham ; Baugh, Elles- mere ; Houlston, Wellington: Silvester, Newport; Pr- dgers, Ludlow; Partridge, and Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Edwards, Price, and Minshall, Oswestry : and by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The genuine has a black ink Stamp w. tb the name of 11 Johnston inserted on it. MACASSAR OIL> PATRONIZED by their Royal Highnesses the PRINCESS of WALES aud DUKE of SUSSRX, is the mest Invention ever known for encreasing the GROWTH 07 HAIR, nourishing. and preserving it; in short, its Properties ire inestimable for improving, purifying, aud beautifying the ' lair of Ladies. Gentlemen, and Children | Vide Ro'" land'< r. ssa'i on the Hair.] This invaluable Oil, recommended on ho Basis of Truth and Experience, is sold at 3s 6d. or large Bottles at one Guinea each, bv the Proprietors, Rowland and Son, Kirby- Street, Hatton Garden, I/ tridon; and bv W EDDOWES, Shrewsbury; Watkins, Hereford; Jones, Gloccs- ter; Stevens, and Watkins, Cirencester; and all Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom. Sketch of the intended Empress of France:—" in figure she is below the middle size ; gracefully formed in the neck and shoulder", with a complexion of the most delicate whi encs*; a nose somewhat inclined to the K oniau; eyes of the most brilliant blue, and a prolusion of shining It,; xen hair, that readies nearly to the grouud; her hands and feet most delicately shaped; her lips are truly Austrian) however, when opened by a smile, they discover a set of teetli, most beautifully arranged, arid exquisitely white. I remember to have seen tier lovely auut taken from her mother, iu just such a transitory blaze of beauty, joyfully expecting to till a long established tnrone, and afterwards I saw her fall the victim to Iter subjects— on a scaffold I" SmillPs Ploughman's Drops, FOR the Cure of the King's Evil, Scurvy, Venereal Disease, Barrenness, Weakness, & c. have established their reputation in tbe highest degree, and have placed them far above the veoemous tooth of calumny. During the last twelve months, only one remained out of two hundred and sixty patients in the neighbourhood of Shrews- bury, but was relieved from the jaws of death, and perfectly cmed, and the flesh of that one unfortunate person was putrified, his blood exhausted, and his bones rotten by the USE of MERCURY ; against which infernal antidote to tbe health of mankind, the Ploughman's Drops act as a grand enemy, destroying at once the pernicious effects of all mer- curial preparations, never failing to drive the fiery viper from the body, and restoring it to health aud vigour! — Females, in particular, will find a certain and happy relief in the too many infirmities n cident to the sex, and ought never to be without them as a valuable Household Medic.'. ie. These Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with these Words moulded on each " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops," all others are spurious, ATJEL. 2s. the large, and lis. the small, Duty included, at the Doctor's House, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; and may be hadof EDDOWES. Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington; Yates, Ironbndge; Partridge, Bridg- north ; Silvester, Newport; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Baugh, Elles- mere; Jones, Printer, Whitchurch ; Procter, Drayton; Price, Oswestry; Painter, Wrexham ; Waidson, Welshpool; Nicholson, Stourport; Gore, Printer, and Jones, Druggist, Haymarket, Liverpool. For Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatisms, Sic. DR. STEF. KS'S OPODELDOC. IT is with Regret thai hhe Proprietors of this Medicine, in Consequence of the incieased Expense of the Articles of which it IH composed, find themselves under the Necessity of adding Threepence, the Value of the Stamp, per Bottle, to the Price, in Order that they may be able to continue the Business with a tatr Profit. They however pledge themselves to tbe Public, that when any material and permanent Reduction in those Articles shall take Effect, that they will lower the Charge accordingly. The superior Excellence of, and the great Demand for this Opodeldoc, having produced a variety of Counterfeits, Pur- chasers are requested to observe, lhat 011 the Outside ot each Bottle of the genuine, is pasted d Stamp, in which the Words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved. Sold only by F. NEWBERY and SONS, at No. 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, London ; or at their new Warehouse, No. 29, Dame- street, Dublin, in Bottles, Price 2s. 9d„ each, Duty included.— It is also Sold by EHDOWES, Shrewsbury; aud by their usual Country Venders. .. BANKRUPTS— MARCH 24. David Skinner, ot New. ngton Causeway, Surrey, cabine'- maker. March 31, April 7, May 5, tl Guildhall.— William Maskery, aun John A'kui, now or late ol Whitechapel Road, Middlesex, dealers in gla s and earthenware, March 31, April 7, May 5, at Guildlia- I. — Edwin William Ayrton, furmerh . f Cumberland- street, New- Road, Middlesex, late of Garden Row, St. George's Fields and now of Lambeth Marsh, Surrey, broker, March 31, April 7, May 5; at GuildhalL— John £ iott, of Romford, Essex, grocer and cheese- REAL JAPAN BLACKING, Made by Day and Martin, London. THIS invaluable Composition, with half ( he usual Labour, produces the most brilliant jet- black evei beheld; affords peculiar Nourishment to the Leather; will not soil the finest Linen; is perfectly tree from any unplea- sant Smell; aud will retain its Virtue iti any Climate. Sold wholesale, by Day and Martin, removed to No. 97, High Holborn, London; aud. retail by their Agents, W. EDDOWES, Printer, and J. Palilt, Shrewsbury; Partridge, Bookseller, Bridgnorth; Sttiith, Iron Bridge; Houlstons, Wellington; Owen, Boot- maker, Ludlow; Craig, Booksel- ler, Nantwich; Morgan, Stationer, Stafford ; Brown and Son, Grocers, Bersbam; Stnitll, Stationer, Newcastle; Gower and Smart, Wolverhampton; Poole, Bookseller, Chester; and J. Painter, Wiexham ; in Stone bottles, price Is. 6d. each' Dixon- s celebrated AntibUious Flits. ^ JIHESE Pills have long obtained a just celebrity A intheprnate Practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON, Apothecary ; and trom their great Success in many obstinate bilious Disorders, 011 numerous Patients of Distinction and others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gregory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscountess Bulkelev, &. e. & c. he tvas persuaded to offer them to the Publick, under the Approbation and the Sanction of their Names, The following is a Proof of their Efficacy. " Dale Castle, Haverfordwest, South Walts, Feb. 24. ' Captain LLOYD presents his Compliments to Mr DIXON-, ( although not personally acquainted with liiin) would take it a Favour if he would send him four or five Boxes ot his Pills, as soon as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always Used the Medicine, is now Pregnant, and very unwell; on the great Service they have teen to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as Colonel Bishopp and all bis Family, Captain Lloyd feels it his Duty to recommend the, Pills wherever hegues; and he really thinks, if Mr. Dixon would appoint some Persons as Venders in tbis County, it would be a Benefit to tbe Com- munity." • - Sold Wholesale and Retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner of Paternoster Row, London: by EDDOWSS, Wood, Pa- lin, and Morris, Shrewsbury; Baugh, Ellesmere; Painter, Wrexham; Price, Morrall, and Edwards, Oswestry ; Houl- stons, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; Scarrot, Shiffnal; Smith, Iroubiidge ; Gitton, and Baugham, Bridgnorth ; and most Medicine Venders, and may be had of the Newsmen, in Boxes at 6s. and 2s. 9d. each. Observe R, Butler is en- graved oil a black Stamp, which is affixed to each Box; all others are Counterfeit. Beautiful Women. ri" 1HE greatest Blemish to Beauty is Superfluous JL Hairs 011 the Face, Neck, and Arms; HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immeliatety removes them, is an elegant Article, perfectly innotent and pleasant to use. Price 4s, or tiuoin one Parcel It. Sold by the Proprietor, 23, lussel- Street, Covent- Garden, London. ( j^. T. WOOD having been wpoinled the Wholesale as well as Re ail A gene for this and the adjoining Counties, rail supply HookseUcrs and Dealers with th above Article on liberal ' Verms. The following are Venders h Ms Neighbourhood: II. P. Silvester, Newport; W Edwart, O. westiy; IF. Smith, Iron briefer'; T. Griffiths, Ludlow; H. Griffiihs, BMop's. Castle j £>. Procter, Drayton. IF the Persons who continually find Relief, by the use of BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINTMENT, from that most disagreeable disorder, the ITCH, were not prevent ; ed by the nature nf the complaint from giving their testimony in favour of tbis invaluable Remedy, no other proof would be necessary of its superior claims to the attention of the afflicted. Thousands have been effectually cured by ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION oF this Remedy, which has been in general use for upwards of eighty years, without a single instance of its having tailed to cure the most inveterate cases. It does not contain the smallest particle of Mercury, or any other dangerous ingredient, and may be safely used by persons of the most delicate constitution. The Public are requested to observe, that none can possibly be GENUINE, unless the names of the Proprietors, BARCLAY and SONS, are engraved on the Stamp affixed to each Box ; and great danger may arise from the neglect of this Caution — Sold wholesale and retail bv BARCLAY & Soss, ( the ONLY successors toJACKsoN and Co.) No. 95, Fleet- Market, London, price Is. 9d. duty in- eluded: and by their appointment, bv W. EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madeley Maiket- Plaee ; Houlstons, Wellington ; Smith, Iron Bridge; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Evanson, Whitchurch; Baugh, Cross, Elles- mere; Procter, Drayton ; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones and Co. Evans, Roberts and Powell, Welsh- Pool ; Morrall, Price, and Edwards, Oswestry; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Scarrot, Shiffnal ; Painter, Wrexham ; Jones, Chirk; Morris, Rnabon ; Evans, Ltangernicw ; Evans, Newtown; and by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdom. SAXE COBOU RCr WILL cover thorough bred Mares af FIVE GUINEAS aud a HALF ; Hunting and otne" Mares at " three Guineas and a Crown each. He was got bv Boudrow, his Dam bv l. e S> ng— Grand- dam bv Warren's Careless— great Grandatn. Miss Rarfoith, bv Shaftoe's Old Snap— great great Grandam, Miss Cade, by Old Cade— grent great great Grandam, Miss Partner, by Old Partner— Makeless— Brimmer— Place's White Turk— Dodsworth— out of a Luyton Barb Mare. For Blood, Bone, Action, Constitution, and Temper, Saxe Cobonrg cannot be excelled ; and the Stock got by him, are equal to those got by any other Horse iu the Kingdom. Grass at 7s. per Week, and the greatest Attention given to see that the Mares ore stinted. Several thorough bred Mares', Colts, and Fillies TO BE SOLO. Netlen, 28th March, 1810. rspo COVER THIS SEASON, at GARTH, JL near Welshpool, PAVILION. Thorough- bred Mares at FIVE GUINEAS, and a CR « WN the Groom: Half- bred Mares and others, at THREi? GUI- NEAS, and the Groom's Fee.— Winners of two Fifties, OY Mares which have bred 1 Winners to that Amouir ; also Mares covered by Pavilion last Year and proving Barren, Gratis. For Pavilion's Pedigree and Performances, Calendar and Stud Book. iiue Racing L L, W. EDDOWES has Just received a fresh supply of DR. TAYLOR'S ANTI- SPASMODIC PILLS, A late important discovery of A Medical Gentleman of great Eminence in his profession, And which is the ONLY SPECIFIC FOR THF, CURE OF FPILFPTIC AND CONVULSION FITS, HYSTERIC AND PARALYTIC AFFECTIONS, DEBILITY OK THE NERVOUS SYSTEM) And, without exception, the best Preventive of that MORTAL MALADT THE APOPLEXY. Price 4s. 6d. per box, with plain directions. It is also an invaluable article iu the cure and prevention of the CRAMP in the stomach, legs, & c.— and on this account only ought to be preserved in all families. BEAUTY AND HEALTH cannot be more essentially prodloted than bv attending to The Preservation of the Teeth. MR. NEWTON'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER having received the approbation of the first Nobility, Gentry, and a generous Public, by an exten- sive Consumption for a series of years, as well as the attesta- tion of its superior excellence, from tbe analysis of its com- ponent parts, by the most distinguished medical characters, who have pronounced it the most pleasant Vegetable Toolli Powder, known to increase the beauty of the enamel, and promote the durability of the Tooth, and which has, incon- sequence of its experienced advantages, been honoured with the immediate patronage of their Majesties, and the various illustrious Branches of the Royal Family, Nobility* Gentry, & c. inthe United Kingdom. NEWTON'S TOOTH POW- DER, is an Astringent and Antiscorbutic Powder, a delicate Aromatic, extremely grateful to the Palate, and pleasant in its use ; in fine, to those who apply it, it is n- certain preventa'ive to pain or decav of the Tooth to the latest period of life.— It continues to be faithfully prepared by Mr. Newton ( only), at his house, Kcnnington Place, Vauxhali, ( late of Great Russell- street, London), from the genuine Recipe of the late Sir Richard Jebb, Physician to their Majesties, & c. and sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, bv Messrs. Shaw nod Edwards, N0.. J66, St. Paul's Church- yard, whom he has em- powered to make a liberal allowance to his Town and Country Venders, Meicbants, & c. Also retail by EPDOWES, Wood, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Griffiths, Bishop's Castlw; Gitton, Bridcnorth; Watkins, and Wright, Hereford; Edwards, Morrall, aud Minshall, Oswestry; Griffiths, and Jones, Welshpool; and by every Perfumer and Medicine Seller in the Kingdom, in Boxes at 2s. 9d. each. Citing's Patent Worm Lozenges. WORMS are the most frequent sources of Children's Diseases— Their symptoms every Parent and Guardian of Children should be acquainted with. They occasion loss of appetite, a paleness of theColoor of the face, emaciation and irregular state of the Bow- els, attended after with violent pains; they bring on convulsion's; they affect the growth of the body, and tbey prove fatal, bv efiding in a consumption orilecay. Both as a preventive and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest characters in this Country, both in rank and respectability, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to tbe Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which 110 other Medicine of the kind cao boast. Parents, and others, who have the caie of children, should have ibis remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, whenever the Stomach or Bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold Wholesale aud Retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, London; and Retail by inostConntiv Venders, in Boxes at 2s 9d. and 5s. 6d. by EDPOWES, Wood, Palin, and Morris. Shrewsbury; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Painter, Wrexham; Price, Morrall, auuEdwaids. Oswestry; Hoolslons, Welling- ton; Silvester, Newport; Scarrot, Sh'ffnal; Smith, Iron- bridge; Gilton, aud Banii'ham, Bridgnorth; and by most Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Letter from Lieut.- Col. UoiiTotr, to the Proprietor of Dr. JOHNSON'S I'R. OIIT. IAR. E ESSENCE. " SIR, S. afford, November 15, 1308. SOME Years before your most useful Syrup, called Vegetable Essence, was made known as a public medicine, I was very much afflicted with the Scurvy, and eruptions ori my back, breast, and face, which were very troublesome and disagreeable.— By taking about five bottles of your Essence, § ( which I w- as induced to use,- becausc I uas convinced it was composed of Vegetable Materials only, having employed a medical friend to examine iis properties) I found myself perfectly cured, and free trom Scurvy. The eruptions ou my face and body disappeared, and my skill be- came perfectly clear. It took off the itching, gave perfect ease to my feet, which were threatened with the gout, ( it being a family complaint) and relieved tbe drowsiness with which I had been affected for a length of time. My nights became comfortable, my sleep refreshing, and my health and spirits were fully restored.— Though several years have elaps ed, I have had scarcely any return of the complaint, although a very free liver. Whenever any eruption has since appeared, one or two bottles I always found sufficient to set me right again. I am, Sir, your obliged, & c." § Tbe materials are now made up into a packet. One packet is equal to five bottles. Tbe wholesale venders of the Remedy are BARCLAY and SON, 95, Fleet- market, Loudon; lo yvhom retail venders are requested to make early application.— It may be pro- cured genuine, price 15a. with clear and explicit directions, of EDDOWES, Morris, Palm, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madeley Maiket- plaoe; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge ; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Evausou, Whit- church; Bnugh, Cross, Ellesmere; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones and Co. Evans, Uobeits, and Powell, Welsh Pool; Morrall, Price, and Edwards. Oswes- try ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Scarrut, Slntfnal; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Cniik; Morris, Ruabon; Evans, Llau- gerniew ; Evans, Newtown; anil by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdom. One packet of this nutritious vegetable Anti- scoibutic, has 111 many instances done more towaids eradicating the Scurvy, than nil the dangerous Remedies which nave been ransacked from tlie Mineral Kingdom. The Vegetable Essence may be used at any season of tbe year, but. is taken with peculiar advantage in the mouths of February, March, and April. STALLION.— 1810. JACK BUI, ( I. ATH GOLD TOP), ABEAUTIFUL BAY, with Black Legs, sixteen Hands high, perfectly Sound, and free from B'etuish, superior in Bone to anv Blood Horse in this County, the Property of T. BOTF. VY1. E, of CALCOT. near Shrewsbury ; Will COVER this SEASON, At TWO GUINEAS AND A HALF, ( Gloom's Fee included.) Marcs stinted to him last Year, Droving Barren, at 1 Guinea and Half. He was bred by Earl Wilton, got by LordJ Grosvenor's- John Bull, out of Bucephalus's Dam, Bruoette, by Amaran- thus; Dam Mavfiy, by Match'em ; Graudam Dam by ihje Ancaster Stalling ; Look at me Lads, bv Grasshopper, Sir M., Newton's Arabian, the Oldfield Mare, & c. Amaranthus was got by Old England, own Brother ti » Blank Dam by Second, own Brother to Snip, tne Sire of Old Snap, Grandam by Starling, Great Gran- lam a Sinter t » Vane Little Partner. — Maich'ein was g-> t by Old Cade, . Dam by Old Partner, Makeless, Place, Wnite Tui k, Dods- . worth. Layton Barb Mare. He will be at Sliawburv every Tuesday at twelve o'Clock ; go through fiorfuel, and sleep at Tern hi II that Night; attend Drayton the next Day; return through H-> doet and - Sj^ w-. bury on Thursday ; attend Shrewsbury on Saturday. Good Grass -• v.. ." r Week. T T. 1810.— SULTAN, HILES's, Abbey- Foregale, Shrewsbury, will Cover at THREE GUINEAS. SCI. TAN was got by St. Paul, St.' Paul by S. tltram, out of Purity Dam of Rockingham. The Dam of Sultan was Fanov,, • by Weazel; Weazel wa- » ot by Old II .. rod.— For Suit an' 1 ' Performances vide Racing Calendar. Sultan will be. ut the Feathers Inn, Ludlow, every M inday ; from Ludlow through Corvedalft to Bridgnorth, every Tuesday and Wednesday Morning ; at Wellington every Thursday ; , and at Home every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday until 12 , o'Ciook. — lie will be at Home on Monday, the 26th Mareh. The Money to De paid at M idsummer : if not, to be charged flclf- a- Guinsa more M. ires barren last Year, to be covered at half Price.— Grass for Mares, nt six Shillings per Week. 1810. rjPO COVER THIS SEASON, the Property of JL WILLIAM DARWKNT, Hunts an lo Edward Smythe, Esq. at Acton Burnell, at TWO GUINEAS and a CROWN each Mare, that beautiful brown H o id Horse BISHOP. Bishop was bred by Mr. Bowker, of Strettnn, near Brewood, Staff, irdsshire; he was got by Flying Gib; his Dim by Lord Berwick's Old Bishop, by Samson. He is a sure Foal. getter, and his ^ tock is very handsome aud honey. BISHOP will be at Mueli Wenlock every Monday ; at Dorriugton and Condover every Tuesday; atthe Plough Inn, in Wellington; every Thursday; at the Unicorn I1111, in Shrews- bury, eveiy Saturday; and the rest of his Time at Acton Burnell. Good Grass for Mares, and proper Care taken of them. 1r^ 3 The Modey to be paid at the l ime of Covering, or before the Mares go away FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, Nervous Comt*- plaints, Indigestion, & c. OXLEY'S CONCENTRATED Essence of Jamaica Ginger. This useful Medicine is recommended by several eminent medical Men, and is inconstant use with many Persons of the highest rank and respectability. It relieves and shortens tbi titr ation of Fits of the Gout, confining them to the extremi- ties and mitigating the paroxysms : it removes those unplea • vant symptoms arising from weakness of the Stomach and Bowels, viz. Flatulency, Indigestion, and Oppression after eating; in Nervous Complaints it warms and invigorates the Stomach, creates Appetite, and assists Digestion, and thereby strengthens the whole system. Prepared by tbe Inventor and Proprietor, SAMUEL OXLEV > 1 Majesty's Chemist, and sold by HUDSON and Co. Chemists' hei ivntjesiy's y. nemist, aim HUDSON Chemists 2", Hayrharket, Loudon; EDDuwRs,. and Wood, Shrewsbury' Painter, Wrexham; Edwards, Oswestry; Mobbs, Welling! ton; Lloyd, Beaumaris; Williams, Carnarvon; Bolsters Bangor; Gitton, Bridgnorth; aud others throughout tha United Kingdom, in Bottles al 10s. ' 1 ' each. 6d. 4s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. Dr. Radchffe^ s Elixir. FOR a general alterative Medicine, this Elixir has stood unrivalled for more than Half a Century, anil the Public cannot nave Recourse to a more efficacioua Re- medy, as a Purifier of 1 h- Blood from'all Humours, whether contracted by too free Living, or ftom Surfeits, Jaundice, Scuivy; or Humours after tbe Measles, Small- P. ix, Sec. 5cc. For all Obstructions in the Bowels, and tor the Cure of Worms ih Children or Adults, it wi. l bo found equally ser- viceable. In Complaints incident to the Female Sex, it h is frequently proved of the greatest Service ; it assists Digestion,, strengthens the Stomach, and has been found uf infinite Service to those who take long Voyages, as a Preservative aga'nst the Scruvy. Be careful to observe thai thp Words " Dicey and Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yirtl," are printed in the Stamp atfixed to each Bottle, as counterfeit Sorts are offered for Sale in almost every Town. Sold, wholesale, by Dicey and Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London, P'ice Is. l^ cL a Bottle, Duty included ; and retail by EDDOWES, Wood, Sandford, and Newling, Shrews- bury ; Guest, Broseley ; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridg- north ; Harding and Scarrott, ShilT. ia! ; Dean, Newport Honlstous, Wellington; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge; Trevor, Much Wenlock ; Evans, Welsh Pool ; Fallows, Baugh, Ja. Ksoo, and Birch, Ellesmere; Wright, Whitchurch;. Sneison, aud Craig, Nantwich; Painter, Wrexham; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry ; and by the principal Venders of Patent Medicines in every Town throughout the Kingdom.— Of whoui may be had, from Dicey and Co.' s Warehouse as above, BETTON's BRITISH OIL, for the Cure of external and internal Bruises, Inflammations, green and other Wounds, Burns, Scalds, & c. & c.— I'rice Is. 9d. a Buttle.— Tile Re- fined 2s. 9d. PIKE's OINTMENT, for effectually curing the ITCH, without Confinement or the least offensive Smell.— Pries Is. Od. a Bo*. t. d. Dr. Anderson's Scots Pills, 30 in a Box - 1 1J Hooper's Female Pills < 1 i{ Godfrey's Cordial - - 0 9 Rymer's Tincture - - 3 9 vValker's Jesuits Drops 2 9 Wyman's Pills - - - 2 9 Clinton's Snuff, and Oil 1 S s. d. True Daffy's Elixir - - 6 Smaller Bottles - - . 1 9 Dr. Bateman's Drops - 1 6 Sqture's Giand Elixir - 2 0 Bostock's Elixir - - - 2 6 Stoughton's Elixir - - 1 14 Bathing Spirits 0 9 Goideu aud plain Spirits trf Scurvy- Grass 1 H • Printed and published by WILLIAM . EDDOWES, Corn • Market, SHRI-. WS. RU RY, where Advertisements and Articles OF Intelligence ( Post- paid) arc received.
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