ournal Vol. 17.] N°- 846. Wednesday, April 11, 1810. Price Sixpence Half penny. 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 Strpence each ELEGANT QUARTO- EDITION OF BURKITT's EXPOSITION ON THE NEW TESTAMENT, In Weekly Numbers. On Saturday, April 7, wilt le published, Tr'mti d on fine Demy Paper, from a beautiful new Letter, NUMBER I. PRICE ONLY SIX- PENCE, ( Embellished with a large and elegant Portrait of the Author, finely engraved by Ilopwood,) of EXPOSITORY NOTES TV ITU PRACTICAL OBSERVATION'S ON THE NEW TESTAMENT OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST. WHEHEIH The Racrrd Text is ot large recited, the SeiiFe explained, and the instructive Example of the Blessed Jesus, aud his Holy Apostles, to our Imitation recommended. THS WHOLE Designed to encourage the reading of the Scriptures in private Families, and to render the daily Perusal of them profitable and delightful. By the Key. WILLIAM RURKITT, M. A. lat: Vicar and Lecturer of 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. [ Ti e Icregoing chapter gives us ar> account of Judas's treason in delivering our Saviour into the hands ol the Chief Priests. In this chapter we ' find our holy Lord biought by the Chief Priests unto Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor, in order to liis condemnation, fkc. Every alternate Number will be embellished with one elegant Engraving, which will be executed by Artists of knonn Celebtily from original Drawings, or Paintings, by eminent Masters. Were it proper to say any Thing ir. favour of this Work by way of Recommendation, it would suffice to mention that the learned and unlearned have alwajt esteemed it a most invaluable book, which i* further evinced by the astonishing Sale near twenty larpe Impressions have had. To render this Edition supeiior to all others, the Editor has tieen at considerable pains to collect materials for an Ac- count of the LIFE OF THE REV. WILLIAM B1TRK1TT, in which Observations on and Analysis of his other Works wi I be given. Ixindon: Printed for J. STRATFORD, No. 112, Hnlborn Hill ; and sold bv W. EDDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury, and all Booksellers, ar. d Newsmen. This Day is published, In two Volumes 12mo. mice 8s. boards, r | 1HE MAN OF SENSIBILITY; or, the H. s- JL IORY of EDWARD and MATILDA. A NOVEL. Punted lor Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 31, Poultry. Sold By W. FDDOWES, Shrewsbuiy, and all other Booksellers. Thu Day is published, In Five Volumes Octavo, illustrated with One Hundred and Eight Engravings, price 31. lis. THE BEAUTIES OF SCOTLAND; containing a clear and satisfactory Account of the Agriculture, Commeice, Mines, and Manufactures, of the Population, Cities, Towns, Villages, & c. ufthat Kingdom. Printed loi Vernnr, Huod, and Sharpe; Longman, Hurst, Fees, and Orme; J. Cuibell; J and A. Areh; J. Harris; J. Ruhaidson ; J M. Riehordson ; and Crosby and Co. Sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, und all other Bookselleis. N. B. A lew Copies on fine Royal Paper, 51. 5s. " NEW PLAN; ~ WITH ADDITIONAL AND SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES STATE LOTTERY, To be DRAWN the 8th ot JUNE, 1BI0. THE CONTRACTOR begs leave to call the attention of tbe Public lo the undermentioned Scheme, containing, besides its Novelty, several grand Features and superior Benefits, which, it is conceired, will fully merit their approbation, and afford a Chance to Adventurers never given in any other Lottery. SCHEME. 4 ... of.....£ 20,000 .... are £ « n, 000 4 5,000 20,0110 32 1,000 12,000 jo 5oo lo, t; oo 20 100 2,000 44 50 2,200 36 25 900 4,860 15 72,900 And to the first- drawn Prize abjve ,£ 15, ( not being one of the under- mentioned Numbers) will be given in addition to the above Money Prizes, if tbe 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 2,501 10 2,525 With all the Prizes they may contain: upon this plan it is evident that one Ticket may gain .£ 100,000. In withdinwing so many Tickets Itoin Ihe quantity usually on Sale, ( although for the Purpose of forming them into Four such distinguished Prizes, possessing Chances hitherto on. known) tbe Contractor is not insensible lo the Objections that may be started by those who could not procure Tickets at the close of the last Lottery,— be can only anticipate such Objections by announcing that Tickets and Shares will be promptly distributed to every Lottery Office iu the United Kingdom TO BE PEKEMPTuRILY SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the Hiph Court of Chancery, with the Appiobation of John Springett Harvey, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court; At the Bridgewater Arms Inn, in the Town of Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, ou Thursday, the2Cth Day of April, 1810, between the Hours of two and three in the Alteriioon; ( in distinct Lots): PHE REAL ESTATES of THOMAS GOUGH, late of LLLESMERE aforesaid, Gentleman, deceased ; - Consisting ot several FREEHOLD HOUSES situate at ELLESMERE, aud of a FREEHOLD HOUSE aud LAND at ERBISTOCK, near Overton, iu the County of Flint.— k Particulars may he had ( gratis) at the said Mastei'. s Cham- bers, in Soulhamptun Buildings, London ; of Mr, Palmer, Giay's Inn; Messrs. I'hilpot and Stone, Temple; Mr. Home, Serle Street; Messrs. WALKED and HASSALL, Attur- r. ies at Wem, in Shropshire; ihe Liou Inn, iu Shrewsbury; tbe Eagles Inn, in Wrexham; aud ut the Place of Sale: and the Estates may be viewed by Application to Mrs. Uough, in Talbql Street, in Ellesmere, or Mr. Farriugdon, at Erbistock. N. B. The Bio FIELD ( which is near to a large ar. d beau- tiful Mere) is veiy desirably situated for building a House upof, lit for the Residence of a Gentleman nf Fortuue; as alio « re other Pieces of the Laud abovetnentioned. Just published. Price Is. TRUTH ESTABLISHED, in proving Mr. T. Brocas's NEW IDEAS and UNIVERSAL GOOD- NESS to be UNIVERSAL NONSENSE, in an Address to Calvinists and Armenians. BY W1ILIAM MACDONALD. Drayton, printed : and may be had of Mr. D. Procter, Drayton ; EDDOWES, Wood and Watton, and Morris, Shrews- bury ; Minshall, Osweetry; Scatrott, Shitftial; Silvester, Newport; Chester.", Newcastle; and AUbut, Hartley, & c. 7 his Day is published, A new Edition, elegantly printed on fine Papei, in three Volumes Octavo, price 11. 4s. hoards, RJNHE LIFE OF CICERO. By CON VERS MID- JI DI. ETON, D. D. Principal Librarian to tbe University of Cambridge. Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe; J. Cuthell; J. Walker; Ol ridge and Son; Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orine; Lackington, Allen, and Co. R. Faulder; R. ; J. Nunn ; and E. Jeffrey, Sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrews- bury, and oil other Booksellers. The fine Work with Portraits, II. 10s. WOODHOUSE LEY, UPON fine OLD UPLAND PASTURE, with good Shade and Water. To turn in on the lOtb of May, and takeout on the 1st of October. TERMS. £. s. d. To pay for a yearling Heifer 1 II 6 Bullock 2 0 0 2- vears old Heifer 2 10 0 2- years old Bullock 3 0 0 No Cattle to be charged, or taken away, until paid for ; and such as are not taken away on the 1st. of October, of whatever Age they may be, to pay one Shilling a Day each for every Day they remain at Woodbouse after that Time. As the Cattle to be taken in this Year are LIMITED to a SMALLER NUMBER than usual, none will be received but what are booked previous to the Day of Admittance, either with Mr. DRVALL, the Bailiff at Woodhouse, or with Mr. THOMAS EDMUNDS, of the Buildings, Rednall. A good Bull will be turned to the Heifers in proper Time. Ifoodhome, Aprils, 1810. Capital Water Corn Mills lo be Let, SITUATED at LONGDON upon the RIVER O TERN, in the Countv ol Salop, close to the Shrewsbury Canal, and witbin four Miles of Wellington ; together with a House and suitable Outbuildings, and FORTY ACRES of LAND. The Mills are capable of carrying on a very exten- sive Trade, and are desirably situated iiir Markets. Posses- sion of the Whole may be bad immediately ; and for further Particulars apply to Messrs. BISHTON, at Kilsall, near Slnffual. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, ALL that DWELLING HOUSE, with a very capital SHOP, Yard, and Premises, situate in the most eligible Part of the MARKET, at MUCH WENLOCK, now iu the Holding ot Mr. Richard Bedtloes, Glover and Breeches Maker, and Mr. Nicholas, Tinman and Brazier, for either oi all of which Trades a very superior Situation is now offered, as there is no Person resident in Wenlock in any of ihe above Businesses.— For Particulars apply to Messrs. COLLINS and HINTON, Solicitors, Wenlock. COKN MILL. TO BE LET TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, At Guildhall, in the Town of Ludlow, on Tuesday, the I7th Dav of April next, at 11 o'Clock in tbe Morning; 4WATER CORN GRIST MILL, called the CASTLE LOWER MILL, situate on the River Team, near thesaidTotrn, and now oceupied byMr. Thomas Harding. The above Mill is at all Times abundantly supplied with Water, belongs to the Corporation of Ludlow, and will be Set for a Term of 21 Years from Michaelmas next, at half Rack Rent, and half Fine ( winch will oe eight Years' Purchase on half the reserved Rent), and under snch other Conditions as shall be expressed at the Time of letting. For further Par- ticulars apply to Mr. BAXTER, Ludlow.— 16th March, 1810, Grinshill.— House and Land. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately i ANEAT and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, fit foi tbe Reception nf a genteel Family, consisting of two Parlours, Kitchen, Housek « c|> er's Ruotn, three Bed- Rooms, on the first Floor, and Attick. over the same, with Closets adjoining. A Brewhouse and every other necessary Convenience, with Servant.' Room over the same. A lai^ e Garden, walled ruuud, and well planted with Wall Fruit Tiees. A good Orchard well stocked with young Trees. A three- stall Stable, an open Stable for five Horses, Cow- House, Barn, and every other necessaty Outbuilding, with or without a Malt Kiln adjoining, which will wet and dry 25 Measures. The Tenant may be accommodated with a few Acres of Land sufficient to keep a Cow and a Horse. GRINSHIIL is distant from Shrewsbury seven Miles, to and from which there is a regular daily Post; and five Miles from Wem. N. B. There is a Pack of Fox Hounds within three Miles, and a Pack of Harriers within half a Mile. For a View of the Premises, aud Paiticulars, apply to Mr. WOOD, Solicitor, Griushill, Salop. Lead Mines and Minerals, IN CARDIGANSHIRE. BE LET separately, by written Tenders or JL otherwise, at the Talbot Inn, in the Town of Aber- ystwyth, ill the said County, on Monday, the 21st Day of May, 1810, for such Term of Years, and upon such Con- ditions, as shall be then and there agreed upon : Those well known profitable LEAD MINES, culled Bwichgwyn, Ystim. tean Fach. Ystimteaii Fawr, Llwybrilwynog ; and a BLACK JACK Woik called Gwaithcoeh; all of which Works are situate within about ten Miles of the Sea Port Town of Aberystwyth. Liberal Encouragement will be given by the Proprietor for the proper woiking of these Mines to respectable Persons, and none other will be treated with. Edward Williams, of Typoeth Cwmrheidol, will shew the different Works ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. MARSDEN, at Llanfair, near Lampeter, or LIUOH HOOHES, at Abeiystwyth aforesaid. V" T FOR SCHOOLS. This day is published, In two thick Volumes, in Octavo, price II. 4s. boards, rjlHE MODERN PRECEPTOR; or a GE- - I- NERAL COURSE nf POLITE EDUCATION: con- taining Introductory Treatises on Language, Arithmetic, Book- keeping, Algebra, Geometry, Geography, Astronomy, Chronology, Navigation, Drawing, Painting, & ic. Agricul- ture, Geology, Moral Philosophy. Foi the Use of Schools. Illustrated with 27 Plates and Maps. By JOHN DOUflAT. L. I- ondon : printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sbarpe, Poultry ; J. Harris, St. Paul's Church- yard ; Longman, Hurst, Rces, and Orme ; and Gale and Curtis, Paternoster- row ; J. Clarke and Co. Manchester; and W. Robinson, Liverpool. Sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers. BEAUTIES OF ENGLAND AND WALES. This Day is published, In Ten Volumes, Octavo, illustrated with 260 Engravings, price 1II. 17s, 6d, boards, rpHE BEAUTIES OF ENGLAND AND JL WALES; or. Delineations Topographical, Histori- cal, and Descriptive of each County. Bv EDWARD WEDLAKR BRAYLEY, and JOHN BRI1TON. The Volumes published ( Vol. 1. to IX. and XI.) contain the Accounts of Bedfordshire to Northamptonshire, inclusive, Middlesex and Loudon will be comprised in Vol. X. now publishing. Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 31, Poultry ; Long- man, Hurst, Rees, and Ornie; J. Cuthell; J. Harris; J. Cundee; Crosby nnd Co.; J. Richardson; and J. M. Rich- ardson. Sold liy W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers. { 3* Inconsequence of the urgent request of tbe numerous Subscribers to tins popular Work, the Proprietors have en- gaged additional Editors, whose local knowledge of the dif- ferent Counties, will render the original information more important, and thny trust will enable them to complete the Work within two years, Elegance, Expedition, and Ease. THE NEWCOACH, called THE RESOLUTE, leaves the TALBOT INN and WHITE LION, Raven- Street, on Mondav Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at six o'clock, through F. lle- mere. Wrexbain, and Chester, to the Wood- side Rov. t MJIL Ferry and Liverpool, by tbe most direct Line uf Road, being much nearer, both bv Land and iVater, than any other Coach which travels from Shrewsbury. They 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 Ihe same Evening. The Proprietors of the above Coach again return their Thanks to a'l their numerous Friends, who have shewn such determination to patronise and support this Concern, that they feel their best Eudeavours to fail short of their Wishes; but to make some return, they have now started a COMPLETE and ELEOANT 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 RESOLIHE COACH will continue to travel with mure Expedition than any Coach - vhalever iu i lie United Kingdom. N B. The Public mav rest as- tired, that tbe most sober and diligent Coachman is e itployed. SALES BY AUCTION. ABSOLUTE REVERSION of £ 1000 & VALUABLE CONTINGENT INTERESTS io ESTATES, In the Counties of Hereford and Salop. BY MlfSSRS, SKINNER, TUCH1N, and FORREST, Oil Tuesday, the 17th Instant, ( instead of Thursday, the 5th. as before advertist'l) at twelve o'Clock, at Gurrawav's Coffee House, ' Cnange Aliev, G'irnhill, London, IN FIVE LOTS: rilHE ABSOLUTE REVERSION of ^ moO, 1- certain to be received on tbe Death of a Lady in her 47th Year. The REVERSION of three- sevenths of a FREEHOLD ESTATE of SIX HUNDRED ACRES, witb ihe valuable Timber thereon, situate in the County of Herefbid, of the annual Value of near .£'> 00. Also, the REVERSION of a FREEHOLD HOUSE and LAND, in the Low Town, in BRIDGNORTH, in the County of Salop, of the annual Value of ,£ 80. Tne REVERSION of several HOUSES, LAND, & e. in the Town of BRIDGNORTH, of the annual Value of £ 120. The Interest to be disposed of is contingent, upon the Death of a Lady aged about 34, and her Son aged six Years, if the Sou dies under 21 Years or without Issue, or barring the lntail. Aud the REVERSION of a RENT CHARGE nf £ 100 per Annum, secured upon a Freehold Estate, contingent on the Death of a Gentleman aged 65, and a Child aged six Years. Printed Particulars mny be had of Mr. EDOOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury; Mr. WRIOHT, Printer, Hereford; Messrs. PRESLAND and M'JNN, Solicitors, Brunswick Square; at Garrawav's; and of Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, aud FOR- REST. Aldersgate Street, London. Cardiganshire, South Wales. ELIGIBLE FAMILY RESIDENCE. TO BE LET, READY FURNISHED, For a Term of Tears, und entered upon sit 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 Shrub- beries, beautifully laid out; with a most excellent WALLED GARDEN well slocked with Fruit Trees, distant six Miles from the Town of ABERYSTWYTH, a Place of very fashionable Resort for Sea- bathing, where there is a good Market, and Piuvisious extremely modetatc. The HOUSE commands a most delightlul View uf the beautiful VALE uf YSTWYTH, is iu substantial Repair, and consists of au Entrance HALL, Dining and Breakfast Parlouis, Drawing Room, 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 veiy good, aud the Rides pleatant and romantic, For further Paiticulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to WILLIAM TiLSLfcY, Esq. Severn Side, near Newtowo, Mont- gomeryshire; or to HUCB HUGHES, at Aberystwyth. 24< A JWnrt. 4, 1816. SALES BY AUCTION. BY DAVIES AND SON, On Saturday, tbe 14th Day of April, 1810, at the House of John Williams, in the Village of Mvfod, in. the County of Montgomery, between the Hours of 4 and 6 in tbe After- noon, subject to Conditions then to be produced : LOT I. ACOMPACT TENEMENT and LANDS, called CAE OU, comprising a Dwelling House and Outbuildings, with 53 Acres, or thereabouts, of good Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, situate in the Township of Pen- niartb, in the Parish of Myfod jiforesaid, now in the Occu- pation of John Peter, as Tenant from Year to Year, al a very moderate Rent. There is in a Coppice upon this Tenement some Timber and voting Saplings growing, which will be sold to Ihe Purchaser at a fair Valuation. LOT II. THREE PIECES or Parcels of good Arab'e and Pasture LAND, containing about 10 Acres, be the same more or less, with a Scite of a House there oaile^- Cae " Bvchari, lying under the upper End of Allt y Main, in the said Township of I'enniarth, now let to Mr. Bryan, of Myfod, as Tenant from Year to Year, at a very moderate Rent. These Tenements are capable of very great Improve- ments, and each have a Right of Common upon the adjoining Hills. For a View of this Estate apply to John Peter, the Tenant, who will shew tbe Premises; and for further Particulars en- quire of THE AUCTIONEERS, at Llanfyllin. MONTGOMERYSHIRE AND MERIONETHSHIRE OAK TIMBER A. YD 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, ol in Lots; A LL the OAK TIMBER TREES and POLES 1\ in LLYNLLOED WOOD, in the Parish of Machynlleth. ALSO, 370 FIR TREES, on Llyulloed aforesaid. ALSO, in one or mote Lots, a considerable Number of OAK TIMBER and Pole3, nntv growing on Cwmcadiau Farm, within three Miles of Machynlleth. Mr. John Daviea, of tbe Skinners' Arms Inn, Machyn- lleth, will shew tbe Timber and Poles. — For Particulars apply to Mr. STEPHENS, Solicitor, Newtown, btk March, 1810. BY THOMAS DAVIS, Upon the Premises, at EARDISTON, 15 Miles West of Worcester, on the Ludlow Road, ou Wednesday, the 18th Dav of April, 1810; PART of the LIVE and DEAD STOCK, of Sir WILLIAM SMITH, Bart, who has let Part of his Farm ; consisting of eleven capital fat Oxen, one of which, for Size and Symmetry, is presumed to excel any Ox in the Kingdom; three splayed Heifers, six 4- year old Oxen, sold in Pairs, and ten 3- vear old Bullocks, in Pair3, one thorough- bred Herefordshire Boll, one year and half old ; a very fine Breeding Cart Mate, in foal; one broad- wheeled Waggon, one narrow Ditto, Carts, and sundry other Implements. Sale to commence at ten o'Clock, as all is intended to be disposed of that Day. The above Stock are all of the True Herefordshire Breed ; and it is presumed they are not to be excelled, as they have been selected with very * reat Care. Valuable new and Fashionable Furniture, He. BY THOMAS~ ROBERTS, On the Premises, at DOLARDDYN HALL, near Welsh t* nol, Montgomeryshire: LL the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brew- ins and Dairy Utensils, fitc. & c. the Property of JOHN' PLUMBE, E- q. consistingof very larqe beautiful Mahoga ry 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 Wardrobe; modern black and Gold Drawing Room Chairs, several Carpets, a Quantity of beautiful Damask and other Table Linen, Napkins, & c. a remarkably fine- toned new Pianoforte with additional Keys, by Broadwood ; Pier and Swing Glasses, a complete Dinner Service of blue and white De f Ware, from the Herculaneum Pottery, Liver| iool, a Supper Service of cut Glass, and a Set of white and Gold Tea China; a large Assortment of new Brewing Vessels, with Barrels of various Sizes; together with all ihe new Dairy Vessels, and aeapital Mangle md Washing Ma- chine, and about 150 Bag3, nearly new, in Lots. The Sale to commence at 10 o'Clock on Tuesday, the 17th of April, 1810, and to continue t il all is sold. MONTGOMERYSHIRE CAPITAL TIMBER. CAPITAL ESTATE, with a MANSION HOUSE and MANOR, in MONMOUTHSHIRE. BY ME55R- 5. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST, On Friday, the 25th of May, at 12 o'Clock, at Gairaway's Coffee Huuse, ' Change Alley, Combill, London, IN LOTS: AVALUABLE and very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in tbe Vale of Usk, within 4 Miles of the Market Town of Aberzavenny, iu the Parishes of LLAN- GAITOCK JUXTA USK and LLANDEWY RHYTH- ERCH, a beautiful Pait of the County of Monmouth, bordering on the Usk River, so famous for its Salmon, and having the Turnpike Road leading from Monmouth, Chep- stow, antl Usk, passing tnro' tne Estates. Consisting of the MANOR of LLANOATTOCK COED MOYAN, a MANSION HOUSE, and sundry eligible Farms, containing near NINE HUNDRED ACRES, Statute Mea. sure, of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Lauds and Orcharding, and Farm Houses and suitable Outbuildings, let to Messrs. James, Davies, Flovd, Prichaid, Geoige, and Daniel, on short Leases ; the present ttent* amount to about EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS per Ann. which may be considerably increased as the Leases fall in. On the Estate is a considerable Growth of Young Timber, principally Oak ; and a Modus is paid for Tythe Uay, oil the greatest Part uf the Property. To be viewed 28 Days preceding the Sale, when printed Particulars may be hail at the Angel, Abergavenny ; Beau- fort Arms, Monmouth; of Robert St. John Lucas, Esq. Bath ; Mr. Davies, Surveyor, Crickiiovvell; Mr. Lueas, Solicitor, Caidigan; Mr. Gutch, Printer, Bristol; Mr. Crutwell, Printer, Bath; Mr. Walker, Printer, Glocester; Mr. Ed- dowes, Printer, Shrewsbury; Mr. Wright, Printer, Here- ford ; Messrs. Lauit nt and Sons, Solicitors, Hatton Garden ; at Qnrraway's; antl of Messi*. SKINNER, TOCSIN, aud FORI. EJT, AkUisgate Street, Louduu. At the Herbert Arms Inn, Kerrv, 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 Ovy and large Dimensions, numbered with a Scribe 1 to 80 inclusive, now growingio a Coppyon CEFNYMY- NECH FARM, in the Parish of Kerry, in the Holding of Mr. Thomas Richards; distant about 8 Miles from the Garthmil 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 had of Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, Timber Surveyor, Kerry. SHROPSHIRE AND MONTGOMERYSHIRE FREEHOLD ESTATES. LONDON. At the Oak Inn, in Welsh Pool, in the County of Montgo- meiy, on Monday, the 7th Day of May, 1810, nt four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : LOT I. ANEW erected Stone MANSION HOUSE, with the Barns, Stables, and 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 GARDENS, containing all together 232A. 2R. 27P. in the Tenure of Mr. Williams, Tenant at Will, and his Under, tenants. This Estate is situate at WOTHERTON, in the Parish of Chirbnry, in the County of Salop, and adjoining the Shrewsbury Turnpike Road, about five Miles from Montgo- mery, in a very fertile District, in a Picturesque and Romantic Country, abounding with Game; is now avery desirable Farm, but may at a small Expense be converted into a genteel re- tired Residence for a Person of independent Fortune. LOT II. A very compact antl valuable FARM, delightfully situate on the BANKS of the RIVER SEVERN, called THE MUNLYN, lying in a Ring Fence, iu the Perish of Fordeu, four Miles from Montgomery, comprising a Farm House and proper Offices, witb 138A. 2R. 27P. of useful Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the Tenure of the Directors of tbe Muntgomeiy and Pool House of Industry. There is a considerable Quantity of valuable Timber on the Estates ( particularly on Lot the first), which must be taken to by the Purchaser at a Price named prior to the Lot being put up. To view ill? Premises apply to the Tenants ; and Plans may be seen aud Particulars had by applying to Mr. THOXAS JONES, Solicitor, IJoiitgoaifty, tx . Mr. Oouu » , Oalra, near Welsh Pool, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. Laxt night's Gaiette contains an account of the cap- ture of I, a Lavrette French schooner privateer, of 4 ? uti » and SO men, by the Arethusa, Captain Meads i al « » an account of the eaplurc of Beds Btoile French Letter of Marque, of 8 guns tied 56 men, bound to Guada- Qupe, by the Etncrald, Captain Maitland. A report is in general circulation, founded on the authority of a most respectable gentleman, who arrived from Holland two days since, that, at the time of Na- poleon's departure from Paris to meet his new Empress it was generally understood there, that, immediately after the celebration of the Imperial marriage, it was his avowed intention to make a forma! and direct offer to this country to open a negocialioti for Peace, to be preceded by a" general release of prisoners of war on both sides, without any regard to exchange, and a repenl of all restrictions upon neutral commerce, whether imposed under the formula of Brilrth Orders of Coun: cil, or French Decrees j the basis of the negotiation to be the uti poisideti*.— Such, we are assured, is the universally prevailing report both in France and Hol- land, The lapse of another week will probably inform us how far it is correct. The Ex- Empress Josephine is aba at to transfer her residence from he* palaces in France to Milan, the seat of her son's authority. This step, however congenial it may seem to a mortified spirit, we are persuaded is not voluntary. It has been imposed upon her, from Bonaparte's usual policy $ which is, to get rid, in one way or another, of those who have been privy to his weaknesses or shared his confidentse, when he has no farther use for them. Bonaparte, on his new marriage, is related to almost all the Royal Families in Europe. Besides being son- in- law to lie Emperor of Austria, and nephew to the Archduke Charles, he is great nephew to ihe Queen or Naples, first cousin, we believe, to Ferdinand the Vilth. and to the Prince Regent of Portugal— he is alio ne- phew to the daughter Jjf Louis tbe X Vlth. the Duchess of Angouleme. A letter from Cadiz, dated the 13th of March, says. " The advance batteries of the French and ours are constantly firing at each other. For the last four days we have been burning ships that were wrecked in the late storm. Two companies of the 4th foot, taken by the enemy in one of these wrecks, are sent prisoners to Madrid. This is the handsomest town and the cleanest streets I ever saw ; but the houses are wretch- edly dirty within. Every thing is exorbitantly high. A dollar is of the same value here at present as a six- pence is in England. The most trilling thing is not to be had uuder a dollar. Ofl/ eef and mutton there is now none to be purchased at any price in the market. Fowls area dollar a- piece; pork, extremely rich, but dear. The troops live on their rations, with a portion of vege- tables. Indeed we are looking anxiously to England for ships with eatables. It is ascertained, tnat unless by bribery, Cadiz can never be taken. The present Re- gency seem determined to hold out to the last, and the public have confidence in them, and will stand by them. The people are really very kind and grateful to the English for their generous assistance." A fleet of 17 vessels, bound to Leghorn, and other Italian ports from the Levant, was captured at the beginning of last month by our crtiizers iu the Medi- terranean. In consequence of a severe thaw at Vienna in the middle of last month, the great Tabor Bridge was en- tirely demolished by the flouting ice. Its destruction was so sudden, that of 28 persons wlio were upon it at the time, only six escaped; the reinaiuder weie pre- cipitated into the water with the ruins, and drowned. By this accident the communication with Bohemia, Moravia, & c. was interrupted for ten days. Accounts from St. Petersburg inform, us, that six English vessels had been condemned, and 2S ot iers are under sequestration uutil their papers could be properly examined. It is added, that great tears were entertained for ISO other vessels, at preseat in the different ports of Russia. By the latest accounts it appears, that no fewer than 15 ships belonging to the United States liav •, ia pur suance of the French decree, been confiscated iu the ports of Italy. Three of these vessels, wnicii recently entered Leghorn with India goods, and valuable pro- duce, are each of them estimatedat a million of ducats. His Majesty's ship Hawke, which is arrived from the gold coast of Africa, has on board gold and ivory to a very large amount. The accounts whtch this vessel brings of the situation of affairs iu that country are of a very interesting nature. It appears that a meeting had taken place at Bance island, a id had assumed a very serious aspect, in consequence of which, application was made to the Governor of Sierra Leone, who repaired to the former place, taking with him an adequate military force. On his arrival, he found the island in a. state of the utmost disorder, and, at the solicitation of the superintending took possession of it provisionally, and declared it to be subject to military law. The result of this proceeding was, that fourteen of the ring- leaders were brought to trial, and found guilty, two of whom, named Banna and Morcy, were sentenced to suffer death, and the remainder to be banished for life. This sentence was, however, after- wards commuted, Banna and Morey were ordered to be transported for life, first receiving cach 150 lashes. They were aftenvar. ls, with the other twelve, trans ported to the British settlement of Cape Coast C as lie.— The President al Cape Coast had attempted to cultivate, cotton and coffee, both of which were found to grow extremely well. It is said that the leading Members of the Minority upou Lord Porchester's Resolutions are already taking active measures to procure General Meetings for the purpose of passing votes of censure upon the policy and conduct of the Expedition to the Scheldt, and, where they have most influence, Addresses to the Throne, for the removal of the present Mmisters. The Treaty for the New Loan, it is supposed, will take place immediately after the Easter Recess. Four- teen millions is said to be the sum whicli it i> intended to borrow. In the late division on the Walcheren Expedition, there were in the majority tighty- tbree county mem- bers; in the minority seventy.—- 01' the eighty- three. in the majority, twenty si: r were Irish ; twemy .- scotch j and only thirty- seven English— Of the seventy iu tue minority, twenty- six were Irish, thirty- nine English ; and only five Scotch. Therefore, both parties liad the same number of Irish county members. The oppo- sition had a majority of English county members; and the actual majority of the whole county iiiem'jent, oa lbs side of Miiiiste. s, consisted entirely of Scotch mem- bers. Every one kp. 3ws in irhil aUif the Scotch I.' \ p,( \ T FRIDAY, APRIL 6. Tetters were yesterday received from the Canaries of the date of the 4th nlL The Fortvnatas Insutcpof the ancii- n's appear now to be more likely to deserve that Imppv distinction thafi at any former " p'eriod. Tt st ems to be highly ( Tollable that these settlements, like their neighbours the IV'ndeiras, wrtl he placed tinder the pro- tection of the British flat;, anil that both those who gru t, and those who obtain, such means of security, w'll be nliurdantly benefitted bv the arrangement. The dissensions betveetl the Eastern and. Western Worlds, Krt'e placed the Atlantir Islands under circumstances linrulirlv conducive to their prosperity. The Gibraltar letters mention some advantages ob- tained over the straggling parties of the French, in the south- west districts of Andalusia, and it is said, that in conseonence of these reverses, King Joseph had foittAl it necessary to copccntfMe his army in Ihe immediate reisl bnt rbood of the Isle of Leon. Another reason irav he assigtocd for t' js union of tlife several detach- men s of his forces, as he probably has it in fcofteftipla- tion immediately to commence the siege of that ini- • rortnrt station. It has been already mentioned tl.\ at the island can. only he approached in one direction, by the faslle of San Pedro, which is< at least 30 miles distant from the former head- quarters at Santa Maria, and v. here Ue. fortifications are defended both by sea and land. A Xee ccJnt'. on for an exchange of prisoners of war still cot tin es. A Military Officer, who has been a long- time defamed in Fiance, nrrived last week, with some new propositions on the subject. I. e Sieur Howyelle, who is arrived in England from the dipct of prisoneis of war at Verdun, announcing himself a banker, is a woollen- draper, of that town, and perfectly well know for his conduct towards the dele. nut s and prisoners of war there.— A letter from Verdun tn. enlions, that this pretended banker is come over with bills io the amount of £' 20,000 of an English Gentleman detained as a hostage, who { uis been a victim to the villainy of Gen. Wirion, and a man who has been lately tried before the Criminal Tribunal at Mentz, for being an accomplice with Ihe Sieur Altnafnde Louis llallii, to defraud an English hostage of 60,000 francs. YesteVtlav n very numerous and re- pi ctable party dined at Freemason's TaVern, for the pnrpn- e of contributing' to the - fond for the support of the declining years of iIre veteran Charles Dlhtlin. loo'eden was in the chair, nnd was most otitV supported by Bellamy, Tavlof, Phillips, Muriden, Blali- chard, and mos' of the fust singers from both Theatres, who sever vat I v. sung most of Dibdiu'ssohgs. InclCdon explained the intention of the meeting. It was, he observed, to assist gr nius in distress, and contribute fowa'rds ( he'comfortot a man who had done much towards the solace of tbe leisure hours o four brave tars, and inspiring them when going to rre'et the enemies of the'ir country. For his own part, he felt pride'in owning that be had served his country on the ocean, and before the nrast; and in that situation tie trail sung the wings of Dibdin with enthusiastic admiration. ( Applause. J— He concluiiod with observing, that the merits of those piodnctiuns were too veil known to requiu; any eulojiiuir: on his part, a^ idtbnt the full attendance of that evening spoke more effectually ihan sirv words could express the public feeliug upon the suljec'.. ( Vnitersn1 applause.)— After some excellent songs had'been fung, Mr.' O'Brien, in a short ileal speech, 1 stp- Ud his inteii- tiou lo propose that a collect ion should be made, which pro- position was immediately ar'cedrd to ; tied about 200!, were - almost instantly subscribed.— In the course * of ihe . evening JueJerU'ti sung a song, composed expiessly for the occasion, and set to the time ' f I'unr JarM. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1810. Paris papers o the 31st ult. have been rccetScd:—• thep st. fe, thai besides the six thousand fortunes, which are to be given lo six thousand young women, who are to be married to six thousand soldiers, in honour of the Imperial nuptials j a pardon lias been granted to deserters fiom the army and navy • and all persons imprisoned for certain slight state offen- ccs, w ho are detained in prison for the payment ot their fines and expences, are d. scharged. A Gottenhiirg Mail has also been received, but it brings little intelligence of moment. The French mili- tary conscription has been introduced into the Neapo- litan dominions j and the whole of Ihe male population, divided into eight clashes, arc liable to be called into service. The most interesting feature from Germany is the passage of a Russian Nobleman through Frankfort, witli a letter of congratulation from the Emperor Alexander to Bonaparte, on his marriage wilh the Princess of Austria. Private letters from Paris state, that an Act of Grace was expected to be passed in favour of the English subjects detained in France at the beginning of the war by Ihe Harpy sloop of war, arrived at Plymouth, a Icttf r has been received, stating1 thirl Ihe enemy have closely invested Cadiz with an army of 23,000 men, and that a continual firing was kept up on both sides night and dav. l etters and papers l ave arrived from Cadiz to the f- lth ult. the voyage of the packet having been per- formed iu 12 days. On the 11th, a sally was made from the ( aslle of. San Pedro to Chiclana, at the distance of about seven miles, and two hallerics, constructed by the enemy were destroyed. We are not, howeier, without apprehensions as to the situation of Cadiz, Subsequent to the sorlie to which we have alluded, another experiment was made, which was attended with a very dillerent result. But this is not all. Doubts are entertained of the fidelity of those in Cadiz who have the management of public . aflairs* and as long as this uncertainty exists, confidence cannot be reposed cither in the w isdom of their councils, or in the success of their arms. We regret to find, that the Spanish Government continues very inattentive to the wants of the army. It appears by a Renions ranee of the l) nke of Albu- querque, that the troops are in a most deplorable state; and that that able C liicf has determiuc'l to resign his command, if he be not allordcd the means of rendering tlie services of his brave men effectual iu the cause of their country. The Spanish Council of Regency published, on the 17th ult, an Extraordinary Gazette, stating that Honda had been evacuated by the French, and occupied by our troop under the command of Brigadier- General F. Gonzalez. An official dispatch signed by General O'Donnel, ^ omtuandipg the second division of the Spanish army of the left, states, hat on the morning of the 14th ult. lie drove the French from the town of L'averes, and chaced them about two leagues and a half. Accounts from Badajoz mention, thai several desert- ers from a Hanoverian regiment of horse in the French service had come iu, Xliey stated, that great discon- tents prevailed in the Fryid) army; nnd that nothing prevents the soldiers ( especially those that arc foreigners) from deserting in git at numbers, but the fear ol not tieing received by the Spaniards and Portuguese. His Majesty's ship Minerva, Cap!, Hawkins, has captured aud sent into Toi'bay, the liawke, pierced for 10 guns, bu( only tour on board, fioin the Isle of France, bound to the First French port she could make. She is laden wilh indigo, tecs, sugar, cloves, collce, aud china, and valued at £ 60,000. HOUSE OF LORDS— THURSDAY, APRIL 5. KOltJJJCN TROOrs, Lord KING wished to know whither the regiment of entail v bronchi to this country by the Duke of Brmswick were part of the regular amiy of Brunswick, or such men us, without military knowledge, hail followed ihe fortunes of the Duke of Brunswick, That egitnent he obseived was now ranked among the cavalry of O tat Britain,— The Earl of LIVERMIOL snid, ttiey were ,- uch ol Ins Serene Highne- s's troops as had followed his tor- tuues.— Tl e Earl of ROSIYN moved foi returns ol the elective strength of the foreign corps now in our ser- vice, distinguishing each corps, as be noticed that the esti- mate laid before the House of Commons of ihe foreign troops • war) f. O, whereas the retu n' laid beiore that House imoonter to 31 ;.—(. dered . . Itr. VENTJI! T. AWS. Lord finBUVH. t. K said, a Hill bad hern brnught'ir. from Ihc Commons to consolidate all the laws,- infecting the punishment of death for resisting the collection of the revenue, that Bill h- e had opposed, and on his motion the . fudges had been or- dered to r- repare one which, after much labour and attention, thev hud done, vet even that he felt it his duty toonpo..-. as being ton sanguinary, since in it were no less than 75 differ- ent acts for which the punishment of death might be inflicted. He theiefore moved that the Bill be read a second liine, and after that he would move, if it met the approbation of the House, that it be referred to a Select Committee to consider, and report theieon — Lord I IVEPVOOL perfectly agreed with the motion of the Noble Baton, and, hoped the Law Lords would be on the Committee.— Thebill was then read a second time, anrl tbe motion agreed to. Lord DARMEY intimated his intention of soon ( if no other Noble Lord should do it. before him) calling their Lordships' attention to ' he disgraceful Expedition to Walchereii. HOUSF. OF COMMONS. The Reversion Bill was passed. — Mr. GKENFFIr. gavr notice, that shortly after the Faster foeess he would bring forward a motion relative to the oppiessive mode in which the Income- tax was r. ow levied.— The CHXscr. Ltou of the Fx- cHEav. E* assured the bon. gent, that lie would pay eierv attention in his power to any suggestions he might tn3ke to him on the subject. SIR 1'. I5CROETT. Mr. LsTHBirincE moved the order of Ihe dav, for the resumed consideration of the Letter of Sir Francis Burdett.— The order being'read, the SPFAKSR statcrl the question to bo, " That this letter was a scandalous nhd libellous paper, rc- fltctinsr on the inst rights and privileges of the House." Lord OSSBLSTOS entered into a contrast of the different authorities on the question as to the rich's and privileges of the House ; and objected to the undefined nature of Ihe privileges claimed bv the ITou= e ; anil, iu some respects, defended the expressions of Sir Francis Burnett in his letter discussing these claims, Which canie before them under very unfavourable circumstances. Sir JOHN ANSTHUTHER said, he differed materially from many of the positions which had been bid down by gentle men in ' he debate of a former night on this question. It was the duly of ihe House of Commons to proceed impartially and fairly, and not to infringe on the rghts of the people nor suffer its own rights to be tiioken in n: on. The question now before the House was, whether ihete had been a libellous publication, which was an infringement on the privileges of the House. and whether the House had the power of punish ing it. The paper in question, at the very onset, described tho House of Commons as making a declaration that an order of theirs was of mnre weight than Magna Cl re'ln. Now the - House of Commons, it would he recollected, rlid not exist at lite time Magna Charta was agreed to. The privileges of the House had been always exercised ; and the question now was, w hether the House of Commons, as a great branch of the legislature, was to be calumniated and run down io the man nor atlempted in that paper. There was not a court or a society, or even a club, which had n t ihe power of removing obsttuctions to their respective proceedings; and therefore he would ask if the fiee exercise rif the judgment of that I louse w as to be obstructed by libels. Clentlem- lr were oh- stiruled in coining down to the House by clamour bv groans and hisses; and it was necessary to he existence o' the House to exercise its power over Ihe authors of such ob- structions. Were the Members to suffer their walls to be placatded by libels opi rating as obstrm tions, which nu slow p'rocess of any Court of Justice could remedy ? If the House was not to he tbe sole judge of its own privileges, its- indepen- dence and. its very existence were gone. If a court of justiei committed persons for contempt, would any other con interfere ? ft was said that a breach of privilege was no contempt. lie did not understand that propos tion Bill he well knew that the House h. d among oihet privileges the power to protect itself from being cnlum » iated. Now the House of Commons was calumniated undr r a pietence of con- tending for ihe rightsot the petiole. But werethere not times when the House had been calumniated on the part of the Crown? and if that was done again, would those who claimed privele ges on the part of the people, join in ttie calumny ? The House had at all times punished for libels, not because they were literally libels, bin because they wete I. he Is nhich inteirupted the free exercise of the iuilgment of the House. When Crosby, the Lord Mayor of London, was committed for a contempt upon the House, the Chief Jnstie De Grev said " the House of Commons was ' he best judge o' its own privileges;" and he, and the whole Court refu ed to liberate tlie Lord Mayor on bail. This was the unanimous judgement of the Court of Common Pleas. The Court of ExcjicquerJuid- ilixiiied - m the same way ;. and so did iho King's Bench, Justice De Grey said, " the House of Cr m- riions had a right to commit, because it was necessary that it should have lhat right.'' Such was the opinion of the 12 Judges. And he would savj that the moment the House patted with those rights and privileges, it would become a . dependent assembly. Heie the Hon Barooetquoted various cases, to shew that calumnious expressions had been at all times considered lo be such contempt, as to render it ueces- sary for tbe House to punish them. The Hon. Baonet, who now stood accused, in Ins pamphlet, had taken up a hopeless subject, and handled it very, badly ; for his pamphlet was li e worst aigrunent lie ever read, an 1 had nothing new in it It was a du- l, heavy publication, ' nil of plagiarism's, i. nd those plugiari- ins falsely stated. For his own part, he thought the painphjet was deserving of contempt, and he had a better opinion of the people of England, than to suppose thev ceii'd be m'sled one moment by such flimsy arguments as were contained ui it. As to ils being a libel .- n the House, he had no objection to discuss this question, as lung as gentlemen pleased lo do so * because he was sure tb" 111 re such discus sinus were entered into, the more the privileges of the House would be secured anil stiengthencd. He knew not what course the House might think lit to pursue in this case. It was Iheduty of the hon gent. ( Mr. Lethbridge) who bi ought this question forwa d, to have previously consulted with others, and have decided, as to the ulterior question by vvhich it w as to be followed up. But he was sorry to ob- eive, that the lion. . gmt. so far from having adopted that course, as he ought to have done, aid not even know at tire time he made his complaint to the House, what line of proceeding he was to adopt. This was not acting fairly, and it served to iuv. eu the House in great perplexity, from which, however, he hoped to see it extricated. Lord FOLKESTONE said, he thought it necessary to complain ofthe conduct of the hou. gentleman ( Mr. Lethbridge) win; tneiely contented himself with moving, thai the pamphlet wa a libellous publication ; and tlie lion, baronet who spoke last had contented himself with stating, that it was a woik ot bail taste, anil abounded wilh bad arguments: but made no coin plaint rif its being libellous. Ilis Lordship denied that there was any offence in saying, that the Speaker's warrant was illegal; and defended many of the expressions complained ol iu the tetter; and concluded by stating, that in his opinion the Paper bcfoie the llouse contained nothing gross ot libel- lous, nor was it any breach of the privileges ot the House And he mm ed that the other orders of the day lie now lead. ' fin que? tiiin being put, laird BINNING opposed^ ii* Amend- ment; When one ot Ihe longest and most interesting de- bates took - place ever recollected iu paiiiatrfeot. iry annals, whir h lei initialed in a vote of the House for the Committal of Sir F. Bindett J the number being 190 to 152— Majority 33.-—' The Hou e adjourned at 8 o'clock ou Friday morning. riersed by a " party " of the horse- Jtiards, detarhmelits from which continued- to palro'e fhn streets through- out the nisrht. Before one o'clock the people had en- tirely dispersed, and tranquility was completely restor- ed.— In the eastern roirt of the town a considerable crowd assembled iti the neighbourhood of the Tower, waiting: for ( be aprearante of Sir Francis Burdett. Tlie warrant was sigped by the Speaker soon after the vote of the House had. passed, and given to Mr. Colman, llie Seriennt at Arms, to execute.— Mr. Jones1 Rurdett, who remained in the vicinity of the House of Commons throughout the night, proceeded to Whim- hlcdon in Ihe mornins, to anuri/ e h's brother of the result of the debate; Sir I-' rnncis arrived at his house in town about O' e o'clock ; where, it is understood, he ' received a note from the Serjeant at Arms, informing him of the order of the House for his committal, and requesting to know when he should wait upon him with the Speaker's warrant, for the purpose of accom- panying him to the Tower. Sir Francis, however, had not been many minutes at his house when Mr. (' olman entered, and he was informed that the Hon. Baronet would he at leisure to speak with h; m about twelve o'clock next. day. Upon this Mr. Colman de- parted t but about six o'clock in the evening he again called ; and stating to Sir Francis that he had the Speaker's order to execute the warr tit forthwith, the TTon. Baronet replied, that he would not go with him. Mr. Colrr. au urged the authority of his warrant, and that he was entitled, if he thought proper, to call in aid for its pfiforcement. Sir Francis denied the au- thority of sjirh an instrument, alleging his rig ht to repel force by force. Here the conversation termin- ated, and Mr. Cohnan withdrew. ' Another account states that Mr. Coletnan, the Serjeant at Aims, sent, a; message to enquire when he should wait noon the Hon. Pa'onet with the Shaker's warrant; on which Sir Francis appointed him at 11 o'clock in the morning. On consultation with Mr. Abbott ( the Speaker) Mr. Coleman was ordered tb execute the warrant immediately. In consequence of this recommendation Mr Coleman proceeded In Piccadilly, and had an iutervii w with the hotr. member at six o'clock in the everurg. S* r Francis refused obedience to the mandate of the Speaker, anrl thus the matter remained until 11 o'clock ^ urde'. l at his House and held aonsnltations with hhn. The speaker then called the attention of the House to what had recurred in the case of S'r J rancis Btirlett on FridSy morn iter last; the hon. gentleman stated lis having signed tie warrant for t! y> custody and committal of the I, on. Bnronei, iiirsunnt to that order of the House, and delivered it for execution to the Serjeant at arms on Fridav morning. The Serjeant would state to the House what had occurred in the execution of his duty, but for himself he woti'd state that he had leceived a let'ei from Sir F. ancis, which the honourable Baronet had reque- ted might be read to the House; the sub si anea of tvhicb is as follows : — SIR— When I was returned in due form, bv the Electors of Westminster, they imagined that they sent me as a trustee, lo co- operate with others," fbrthe preservation of the Constitu- tion. 1 have also taken the oath of allegiance, ns a du'iful subiect to his Majesty, and feel myself bound bv that obli- catinn not to submit to those who have usurped an authority to which they hail no right. I must, yield lo superior force, hut 1 will not contribute, by any vohtn'ai y act. to sanction such an usurpation. I would condescend to a- cept the meanest office for the purpose of vacating my scat, in which I'find I cannot discharge those duties incumbent lit] me. 1 request, as you have begun thjs correspondence wi h me, by order of Hit House of Commons, you will read this nv answer tothetn. ( Signed) F. BURDETT. The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved, " That the letter should lie on tho table, to be considered at a future day." Mr. W. Wvnn proposed, that the debate should be adjourned to to- morrow ; w hich was ag eed to. The Serjeant was left under examination when our accounts came away. A messenger font General Armstrong, the American Minister in France, has arrived in town with dispatches for Mr. Pinckney : he landed at Dover yesterday from a flag of truce, lie is reported to have brought an account of the departure of General Armstrong for America. An American Gentleman, who is largely interested in the late seizure at St. Sebastian's, of the ships belonging I to the United States, has received a letter from one of i his supercargoes, dated from Paris, the 26' h ult. This | communication contains a list of 35 vessels placed House of Commons, and the following conversation arose : — Messenger. * I come to attend you to the Tower — Sir F ' Where is your authority ?' ( The messenger presented the warrant into the hands of Sir F which the Baronet, immedi- ately put into, his pqeket.)— Messenger * I shall enforce compliance with that warrant.'— Sir F. * Take what means von please, I deny its legality.' On this Sir Fiaticis immedi- j atelv ordered the man to withdraw, which he refusing to do, j Sir Francis directed hi' servants to shew him out of the house which the mart left without gaining possession of the warrant. Should the ftregiiing s'ateuient he correct, matters will stand in this singular situation, that at present no warrant exists on wh: ch proceedings can lie had, and no [ eison is therefore authorised to apprehend Sir Francis Burdett It is probable tint, the Speaker will deem it expedient lo issue a f. esh warrant, but whether it will he served or not on the party before i lie meeting of the House on Mouday, is extremely doubtful. • —" 1 Lord Moira, the Constable of the Tower, went thither in the morning, to give the necessary orders for providing accommodation and apartments for Sir Francis Burdett.— In the course of the day the Hon. Baronet was visited by Sir Samuel Romilly, Mr- Whit- bre'td, Co!. Wai'dle, Lord Folkst. one, Lord Thanet, and a number of other persons of distinction. At a late hour on Saturday evening Sir Francis Burdett had not quitted his own house; the crowd col- lected before which amounted to at least 5000 persons. Various reasons are assigned by rumour for his non- hrmoval to the Tower; to whic' little confidcnce can eegiven. it is evident that the committal of the Member for Westminster to the Tower of London, will not ter- minate I, e discussions and agitations which the question of privilege, arising from Ihe complaint of the new Teller of the Exchequer, has produced iu and out of the Commons House of Parliament. frequently of late been " thrown into alarm from chimnie' taking Ore; he trusts, however, when the inhabitants con- - itler the dreadful accidents that may happen to themselves anil iheir neighbours from allowing their clnmnies to be in a state liable to ta!,. e fire, that the evil will lie prevented.— Iti London n severe penal. lv is levied upon the inhabitant who is so neglectful as to allow a chimney to be on fire. Core- Park.— Dr. Bojsragon, and four other medical prac- titioners at Cheltenham, have piibl- cly stated it as their decided opinion, that no instance of Small- pox taking place, after perfect Vaccination, has occurred in that town or neigh- bourhood ; anrl that, in every instance where Small- pox has taken place, after supjiosed security from Vaccination, and the ease has been properly Investigated, the most evident proofs have existed that the sufferers had not passed regularly through the Vaccine. They also state they had seen retreat- ed instances where other diseases, especially Chicken pox ( which has been generally prevalent and vety se ere) have been mistaken for Sm dl- pox, occnrtfhg after Vaccination. ASSIZE OF BREAD. Set the lOih of April, 1810, for the Town & Liber- ties of Shrewsbury, to take place on Saturday next. Penny losf, or two halfpenny loaves Twopenny leaf .„„. Threepenny loaf ... Sixpenny loaf Twelvepenny loaf . V f Wheaten f ^ l. ditto 0 $ Wheaten 0 ) Household 0 10. or. dr. 5 Wheaten 0 11 ' ) Household 0 15 5 Wheaten 1 6 / Household 1 14 5 Wheaten 2 13 Household 3 12 12 II 13 6| a" 0 4 0 8 O 0 0 - - •• " ' ',','' I under confiscation in that port, for the release of his morning, when a common messenger arrived fion, the , app| ieati£ ns wcre makins at the Court of France. Most of the ships had been carried into Bayonne, where Ihe merchandise had been un- loaded, and thrown indiscriminately into public ware- houses, without any attention to the marks or distinc- tions, or even to the ships to which it appertained. On the same authority, it is stated, that it was the intention of General Armstrong to leave Paris by the firs', favourable opportunity ; but no! ostensibly on the ground of Ihe late hostile conduct of Bonaparte. The following unpleasant information of the destruc- tion of the Cork West India Fleet was communicated this morning at Lloyd's Coffee- house, in the form of an extract of a letter from Capt. Patson, of tile ship Henry, addressed to its owners at Liverpool, dated Montserrat, February 26, which states as follows:— " The Eleanor, for London, arrived here yesterday, brought the inlelliget ce, that, the greater part of the Cork ileet had been destroyed by the enemy." In consequence of a Requisition, the High Bailiff" of Westminster has appointed a Meeting of the Electors to take place on Tuesday se'nnight, in order to consider what is expedient to be done, in consequence of being deprived of one of their Representatives, Thiee per cent. Consols 68J. SHRtiWbBUItY, Wednesday, April 11, 181\ ' MARRIED. Fiidav se'nnrght, at Llsnfechan, Robert Perrott, Esq. tf Bryn-* hvddoli. to Mi-; Magdalene Evans, elite t daughter of Edward Evans, E- q of Olanfrogan, in the county of Montgomery. At Wellington, Mr. R. Edwards, ot Street- lane, to MLs Cher- rington, of flay Oate. At Kinlet, Mr. Thomas Jones, grocer, of Kiddei minster, to Miss Dowries, of Moor Hall. Sa'urdav, al Dawlev, in this count*, hv the Rev. P, Clayton, Mr. W. Firmstone, of Highfields Iron Works, Staffordshire, to Miss S. Onions, of the former place. DIED. On the 3d inst. after a short illness, John tJrooke*, K c. of Whiirhtinh. Al WhiUhurch, on the 31st nit. Mr. Joseph Turner, breeches- maker. All Wheaten and Household Biead must be made of Wheat only.— Wheaten to be marked with a large W.— Household with a large H. HAHKET riEliALI), Average price ot Grain in our Market on Satur- day last Wheat 16'. 9d. Birley 8s. 6( 1.— Peas 9s. Od. per bushel of 38 quarts.— Odts 7s. 0.1. per customary measure of 57 quarts. Mark- Lane, April 6. Almost every article of Grain, & c was this day ujxiii ihe decline, in consequence of the continued Foreign arrivals. Current Price of Grain per Quarter as wider :— Wheat SOs. to 102s. I White Peas 64s. to 70s. Barley 32s. to 44s. ! Oats 20s. to 28s. Beans 54s. to. 60s. | Malt - 68s. to 76s. Fine Flour, ? 5s. to 90 » .— Seconds 80s. to 83*. per - sack. APRII. 9.— The fresh arrivals of Foreign Wheat aie abund- ant, Second and inferior qualities are cheaper; as are. 3 it- lev, excepting line, and Oats, Malt, andWhite Pea- e. Beaos of the two kinds stipn > rt the quotation. F our is at late pi ice-. T HE THIRD GREAT MAIN! of COCKS will be fought on the NEWCASTLE PIT on EASTER TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, anrl THURSDAY, betwixt lire Gentlemen of Staffordshire and the Gentlemen of Shropshire, for ten Guineas the Rattle, and two Hundred the Main. POTTER, for Shropshire. QASLING, for Staffordshire. Feeders postscript. Sir Francis Burdett.— As soon ns the vote of the House of Commons became generally known ( ou Fri day) upwards of two thousand persons assembled in Piccadilly, near the Hou. Baronet's house, who con- tinued there during the whole of the day, calling out " Burdett for ever!" and compelling the coachmen who passed lo pull oft' their hats and receive placards into their carriages. Placards were also posted up in the course of the day in all parts ol \\ estniiuster, slat- ing, that a Requisition was signing, lor the purpose cf caliiug a meeting of the Hectors of Westminster, to consider what steps they should take " in consequence ofthe House of Commons having deprived tliem ot one of their Representatives." A dark blue ribband, ( tlie Baronet's colours) worn in various shapes, was adopted as ail emblem. i\ o other symptoms of riot appeared during the day j but towards night a con siderable disposition to violence was manifested. The greater part of the houses al the West Bud of the. Town were illuminated, in consequence of the deiuanu ofthe people who paraded the streets shouting " Bur- dett for ever." The houses of several individuals, o - noxious to popular resentment, had their wii. to - broken. Among these, the house of Lord Castleroag particularly suffered— as did those ol t le Earl ol Chat- hum, iu flill- street, Berkeley- squar., and Sir John Anstruthcr, iu Albeniarle- street, and of Mr. Yoikc, in Charles- street. Ati attack, was also made upon the re- sidence of M r. Perccval, in Downing- street; and after breaking several of the windows the mob were dis LONDON, Monday Nigitt, April 9, 1810. SIR F. BURDETT TAKEN TO THE TOWRK. At length the Warrant of the Commons has been served on the Baronet.— About ten o'clock this morning, before any g eat cro. id was assembled before his house, a ladder was raised to the first floor window, and a Constabto mounted it, lifted up one of the windows, which being perceived by a Gentleman inside, he in- s tan If. shut down the window nnd and forced the Con- stable to descend with precipitation. Baffled in the attempt lo get into the house by these means, the Con- stables forced open the area gate and entered the house by the kitchen.— As soon as the Constables had secured an entrance, the Serjeant at Arms, Mr. Colman, pro- ceeded into the house and met the Piaronet on the stairs. A conversation to the following effect is said to have t: iken place: I n Sejant. Sir Francis you are my prisoner.— Sir Fratcis, Bv what right, Sir, have your forced an entrance into my house, in violalioV Of the law of the land ?— Serj. Sir F I am required to arrest you under the authority of this warrant.— . S'r F." Sir, I again ask yon to exhibit to me the nv ihat authorised von to Ineak into mv house?— Thr Setj. Mv authority is m my,- hand. It is a warrant signed by tlie Speaker of the House of Commons.— Sir F. Sir, I tell you that warrant, 1 know it to be illegal. It dues not justify you iu securing my person ioilie open street, much less in breaking open my house— The Serj. I am justified in believing the Warrant of the Speaker, authorised oy a vote of ihe Commons, to be a le^, al instrument, anrl I requite you to surrender your- s It to me in vittue of it.— Sir F. Sir, do yuu demand me in the name of the. King? In that case I am prepared to obey. — The Serj. No, Sir; I repeat that I dernanrt you inthe name and by life authority of the Commons of England.— Sir F. Sir, I deny that they have the power, and I desire vou to take notice, that I consider the law of the land as violated rn my person, aud that I am taken from my house by an unlawful force. The Serjeant and Messengers, and Constables, now took j the Baronet into custody, and upon a signal being given, a t glass coach approached the street door, and the cavalry made i the greatest baste to surround the coach to the number of j several hundreds The Baronet was put in first, anil was j followed by tire Serjeant al Arms and another Officer. Two of Ihe Baronet's friends got iu alter thetn, but, as we under- ' stand, were obliged to get out again. The coach, escorted by tbe cavalry, set off at a quick rate, up Albermarle- stieet,' across Bond- street, through Conduit- ; street and Hanover- square, for the New Road, in older to avoid passing through, the main streets. The capture was tnarle at au eailier hour than the crowd had been iu the habit ot assembling. The event therefore tvas not immedi- ately or generally know n. Arrived at the Tower gates, the coach drew up with its side towards them, as if to set down, not to enter. Tile Serjeant at Aims alighted ; the small door at one side was opened, and a messenger went into the Tower. Sir Francis was ad- mitted about one o'clock. When a State Prisoner enters the Tower, some cannon are always fir. d. This gave' rise to an absurd repoit of tbe populace having been fired upon.— U| ion the return ofthe military from tbe Tower, they returned in the following order — a platoon of. cat airy first, then infantry, and lastly cavalry. Upon the passing of the military by Little East Cheap, the mob attacked tne last'platoop. with stones and mud— ihe ca- valry lired their pistils— one hall passed through the lantern of a tinman, corner of jiast Cheap— another through the window of the first fk^ fir of ' Mr. Martin, a Sheffield plate- worker. Two or t'^ rtje persons arte killed, and several dan- gerously woundeil. In the House of Commons this evening, Sir Samuel Romilly rose to propose the 1119111U1 ' if which he had given notice iji the cou. se of his speech oa Thursday night, for ihe liberation of Gale Jones ; he deferred il on account of ihe accident which had since taken place. Il « should not at present name my particular day for bringing Iris motion forward, hul he aet'ged lnoie to say, that whenever lie should so make the million it ^ t; uld be solely on this ground, that the punishment loflit.' ietl do biu. had already been sufficient, anil by no means ai thnte principles so lately discussed in this House, with respect to w hich there had been lest « ,-! and diff. rent opinions o til,-, c'. vw given.—- He took the present oportuuity to contra- dict'ay timoiitided statement 111 some of the newspaperj, namely, that since the division lie had: vUlml Sir Prsulcis Lately, at High Wvcombe, Bucks, Adev Eellnmv. msny years an inhabitant of the Poultry ; eminently distinguished » a public speaker in the relig'otrs Community ot" Friends. On the 3Ut ult. at Fort William, near Siigo, in Ireland, Captain Richard Hughes, of ihe Rmal Navy, the only surviving son of Admiial Sir Richard Hughes, Bart.' and had lately commanded a body of Sna- I'encibles in that put of the United Kingdom.— HI. ileal It was equally sudden and unexpected, having occurred in bed, and without a groan ; as his man- servant, who happened to be in the room at the time, was uncniiscioii- of the event. At Ludlow, tin il> e 3d in « t, Mr. Jolm'Taylor, carrier. Monday the2d inst. Thomas Peate, Esq. of Prceihentley, near Osweslry, aged 73. TO TAYLOKS. WANTED immediately, a steady, industrious Man, w ho understands cutting out and working well, to whom good Wages and every Eucouragement will be given. For ParticularsaDply ( if bv Letter," Post- paid), to JOH* LEWIS, Princess Street, Shrewsbury. HENRY WH ITT ALL, CHYMIST AND DRUGGIST, LUDLOTV, BEGS Leave lo acquaint his Friends and the Public, s'nat he has PURCHASED the valuable - STOCK of Messrs. G. and J. PROD ilERS, who have re- linquished Businessin his Behalf, and he hopes, bv Atten- tion and Correctness, to deserve the Favours of all who may he pleased to honour him with their Support. < C5* All APPRENTICE wanted. March 29, 1810. BENEFIT SOCIETY". H BENEFIT SOCIETY, upon a liberal Plan, is established at the Hou- e of Mr. WILLI « M MANSELL. BELL INN, Princess- Street, Shrewsbury. Benefits, iu case of Sickness or Infirmity, from 12s. to 15s. per Week ; su- perannuated or aged Member's Annuities of £ 20, 10s. per Year; at a Member's Death, J.' to £ 12. Age, of entering under 31 Years. As Ihe Plan is upon a lasting Foundation, we take the Liberty of so'iicitii. g HoNoaARY MEMBERS. The Artie I 8 may be had at Messrs. WOOD and WATTOS'S,' Piinters ; of T. BAILEY, Glazier, Dag|> ole ; or 01 ROBEIIT WOOD, Cabi « net- maker, Cullege.- Hill; and at J. PRINX'S, Slioeniakei, Swan Hill. R. WOOD, J. PRINN, The next Meeting will lie 011 Tuesday the 17th Instant, Shrewsbury, Aprils, 1810. I Stewards. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Campbell t— House- Visitors, Mr. Gronna, ami Mr. Evan Owen. Stafford Assizes finished on Tuesday, when Baron Wood passed sentence of death upon nine prisoners, convicted of capital offences, viz. Charles Lunt ami John Lees, for selling counterfeit money ( having before been convicted of the like olfe' ee); John " Boon, for house- breaking : Catharine Lie gird . and Cliatlotte Morris, for shop- lifting; John Cawser, for stealing a mare; Peter Bltmn and Geoige Ealand, for ship- lifting ; and John Davis, for house- breaking. S' » x of them were reprieved ; but Lunt, Lees, and Boon, are left for ex- ecution. At Warwick assizes seven criminals recfived sentence of death, but were all reprieved except Lancelot Cooper, alias John Jones, alias Nilas Cooper, alias William Davies,, charged with being found at large before the term of his sentence tor transportation had expired.— The Judge on passing the sc- ience of death 011 the prisoner, assured him, that, he would be ! left for execution. The learned Judge stated that this was I the third time that the awful sentence of death had been \ passed ou the prisoner : first at Worcester, where his punish- ment was mitigaterl to 7 vears transportation— returning before • the expiration ot the term, he was condemned to death, hv his I Lordship himself, at the Gloeestcr Summer As5i2. es. in the ! year 1809, hut his punishment was mitigated to transportation : for life— having again escaped, being found wirh picklocks, | & ct. 011 his person, his Lordship observed, that should he ! again shew mercy towards him, he should feel that he had 1 done an injustice to the country. Fi'es. — The Corn Mills and Woollen Manufactory at j Manafon in the county of Montgomery, have sustained con- siderable injury bv a fire, on Monday the 2d inst. From the cir- cumstance of some pitched turf's having been sinee'discorered, there is reason to suspect that the premises were maliciously kindled ; and the Directors of the SAI. OC FIRF. OFFICE have offered !> reward of 100 guineas lor the discovery of the in- cendiary.— See the Advertisement. Early on Friday morning last, a fire broke out in the dwelling house ofthe Rev. Denluim Cookes, of Glasshampton, in the county of Worcester, which raged with such unabated fury as to raze that superb mansion to the ground, notwith- standing the great exertions of the neighbourhood and tbe prompt assistance of the engines from Wotcester, Bewdlev, and Stoiir( Mirt. The whole of the pictures, a valuable organ, and the wines, were saved ; the rest ofthe property became a prey to the devouring element. The new range of stabling, situated at some distance from the house, and lately erected at a considerable expence, fortunately escaped the conflagra- tion. This calamitous event is supposed to have been occa- sioned bv the carelessness of sotne of the workmen who were employed in repairing tbe building. The fire was first dis- covered in one of the staircases, which rapidly communicated to the whole of th interior The damage is estimated at 20,0001. Local Militia.— Bv 49 Geo. III. c. 40. s. 11. it is enacted that after the 1st January, 1810, the churchwardens, with Ihe consent ofthe inhabitants in vestry assembled, or at any other meeting of which five days' notice shall have been given, mav agree to pay a bounty of two guineas to any person voluntarily enrolling himself for such parish in ttie Local Mililia. — We strongly recommend this provision to the at- tention of the public, and particulatlv to those who have it in their power, by their influence and situation in parishes, to adopt ttie measure ; thev may thereby prevent the ballot for Ihe Local Militia altogether. There w no douht but that yojtPg men of sjiirit in every parish in the county would be found to volunteer to supply all vacancies, in ease this salu- tary law was once promulgated amongst them. , Cai. tion.- A correspondent reinaiks, that the town has To be Let, and entered upon immediately, ^ LARGE DWELLING HOUSE, with M ALTKILN thereunto belonging, and about 16 Acres of LAND, if required, with suitable Outbuilding, and TWO large GARDENS. Also, a good DWELLING HOUSE and GARDEN, with a good Slaughter- house, now in the Occupa- tion ot George Davies, Butcher ; and ai o, a new DWELL- ING HOUSE, with a small Garden ; alt in the Township of W HITTINGTON, and Couutv of Salop. For further Particulars enquire of TITUMAS RICHARDS, Whit- tiugtoii AfirilO, 1810. F I R E. One Hundred Guineas Reward. WHEREAS about six o'clock in the Morning of MONDAY, the 2d Instant, a Ftte broke out iu the CORN MILLS aud WOOLLEN MANUFACTORY at M ANA r ON, in the County of Montgomery, the Property of Mr. EVAN Pr. YCE, by which the said Pieinises sustained considerable Damage: Aud whereas there is great Reason to believe that the said Fire was occasioned by Materials com- posed of Pitched Turfs laid in the said Buildings, and set ou Fire with a wilful and malicious Intent to destroy the same: The DIRECTORS Op THE SALOP PlltE Ol'FICE hereby offer a Reward of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS to any Person who shall give such Information as shall lead to the Appiebension and Conviction of the Offender or Offender* guilty of the above atrocious Act. If more than one were concerned, tho Person discoveting his or her Accomplice or Accomplices, shall ou Conviction receive the above Reward, and every Means used to obtain a Free Pardon. Salop Fire- Office, Shrewsbury, April bth, 1810. Abdon and Stoke St. Milborough Inclosure. WE the undersigned HENRY BOWMAN, WIL- LIAM JELLICOE, and SAMUEL SOUTHAM, the Com- missioners appointed in and by an Act of Parliament, lately made aud passed, for inclosing Lands in the Manois of AhJuu and Stoke St. Milborough, in the Coun'. y of Salop, DO GIVK NOTICE, that we do continue our Meeting of the 29th Day of January, 1810, by Adjournment, to MONDAY, the SEVEN I'll Day of MAY NEXT, at ten o'Clock in the Fori- noon, at the Dwelling- House of Mr. William Green, the CROWN INN, in LUDLOW, in the said County ; when and where we shall be ready to hear and examine Evidence in Support of sundry Claims made hv or 011 the Behalf of the Rev. Joseph Corbett, Archdeacon of Salop, Mr. Fiancis Hud- son, and Ann his Wife, the Bailiffs, Burgesses, aud Com- monalty of Ludlow, Thomas Myttoii, Esq. John Cressett Pelham, Esq. Mrs. Sarah Stedman, Charles tlanbury Tracey, Esq. and the Right Rev. Folliott, Lord Bishop of Worcester, for Common of Pasture, 01 other Right of Common, oil theWa to Lands in the Manor of Abduu aforesaid ; and also 111 Support of sundry Claims made by 01 on the Behalf of the Rev. Jaiuts Bailies, Somerset Davies, Esq. and Thomas Mytton, E- q. tor Common of Pasture, or other Right of Comm.> 11, on the Waste Lands in tne Manor of Stoke St. Milborough aforesaid ; and also in Support of the Oujections made to the said Claims respectively ; And that we shall be then and theie ready In hear and examine Evidence respecting the Boundary between the Manor ofStukc St. Milborough aforesaid and the Manor ot Clee St. Margaret, ill the said Couuty. At which Tune and Place all Persons interested are required to attend ; and such ofthe said Claims or Objections wnieh shall not be thin and there substantiated Kill Ue'disallowed. Dated this 2' Jlh Day ufJanuary, tSlO, HENRY BOWMAN, WILLIAM JKLl. ICOi:< SAAlUtL 5UUTUAM NEW SPRING GOODS. OOBERT WILKINSON begs verv respectfully J' 9 to inrorm his Friend?, that he has select"! in thr MANCHESTER MARKET ( from whence he is just return- ed) a very extensive Assortment of Goods, which he request their Inspection of ; particularly Cambric and other Muslins A large Assortment of Furniture Calicoes, Diaper and Damask Table Linen, B- orarernre, Russia, and Irish Sheet- ings, & c. & c.— 10/ A April, 1810. PRIME UPTON PORTER, OLD as usual, in 18 and 36 Gallon Casks, a< BROCAS's WAREHOUSE', CASTLE STREET. Best CHESHIRE, Glocester, Staffordshire, Wiltshire, Shropshire. Stilton, and all Kinds of Fancy CHEESE, on Sale.— i^' il 9, 1810. _____ SHACKFIELD WILLIAMS, GROCER. TEA DEALER, AND SEEDSMAN, BAILEY STREET, OSWESTRY, BEGS Leave to return his sincere Thanks to his Friends and the Pulrie, for the m'nnv Favours conferred upon him since his Commencement in the above Businesses, and most respectfully infoims them. Hint he ha « skM'nvar from his late Shop, i ow occupied by Mr. D. Jameson, to a'Shop recently oceopied by Mr. Williams. Mercer, ( d| ipb* i'e Mr. Price's. Rookseller), where he has Isid in a lafge- Stock of every Article in ihe above Lines, and trn- ts, by Assiduity and Attention, lo merit a Continuance ofthe same. Jj S. W. has in- t. received a Quantity of fine Worcester Heps, of superior Quilitv ; likewise fine Malaga Raises, for Wine; Fish Sauces, of all Kinds , Lemons, Oranges, & c. K^ s An ArrnEvrtci! wanted. JOHN LEAKE, BUTCHER, Double Butcher Row, RETURNS Thanks to his Friends and the Public in general, for their past Favours ; and begs to inform them Ihat he continues carrying on the Business of SOW GAUT1NG in all its Blanches, and solicits their future Support. Shrrvsbvry, April TO, 1810 TO JOURNEYMEN SHOEMAKERS. WANTED, TWO HANDS in the Ladies' Shoe Wav, who will meet with regular Employ, by applying to W BATHO, Whitchurch, Also a few Hands in the Order Way. WANTF: D, a CURATE, in a pleasant and desirable Snna. ion in the Countv of Salop Stipend ,£ 70 per Aomin. — Fin further Information enquire of THE PRINTER OF THIS PAPER. rANTI D, a sleady, active Man, as MAS- TER OP A POOR HOUSE; if he can Write and Account he w ill be preferred, and will qieet with liberal Enrouragemen'. — None need apr Iv whose Character as to Moials and Humanity will rot bear the strictest Scrutiny. Apply to the Overseers of the Poor of the Parish of Diddle- hury. Salon, ori i brf. re th" Tuesday in East' Week. Welsh Cottage. FFFLO BE LIT, for three, five, or seven Years, „ 2L and entered on immediately; a SMALL HOUSE, neatly fitted up. and partly furnished; with a Garden a rid some Land ; situate in the beautiful Vale ol Dole, Iley, within a shi it Distance of the Sea- bathing Places ot Barmouth and Aberystwith, and near lo excellent Fishing and shooting. For Particulars enquire nf Mr. JOHN BAKER, Shrewsbury. Letters Post. paid TO BE SOLD, PCUT 30 Tons of well- harvested UPLAND HAY, at BRONGWIN, near Llanfyllin, Montgomery- ihiie. Wanted, a Person in the Capacity of COACHMAN and GTtOOM, who can he recommended from his last Place for Sobriety and Attention — Apply to IHR PRINTER or THIS PAPI. R.—( Or, e Concern.) IIALSTON LEY, TTPON moM excellent OLD PASTURE LAND. ' with Plenty of g" od Sh ule and Water in the diyest Season. lo ( urn 111 mi tbe ll'ib of May, and take out on th<- fst of October. TEITMS: For a Yearling Heifer ,£ 1 11 6 A Yearlinc Rullock 2 0 0 A two year old Heifer ... 2 10 0 A two- year old Bollock 3 0 0 No Cattle to be changed or taken , wav until paid lb':; and all that ore left Inter than tne ! st of Octob, r. to tie paid for 6d a Day each after thin Time ' The Number taken in WILL BP LIMITED, and none win B » received ' hut are IIIt nr, r 1 u-' booked with Mr. JOHN BOWYER, or JAMES THUMPS, at Halsion. Haitian, Ap'il 1th. IS 10. TO I F. I ET. And entered upon immediately, IN ONE LOT, ABOUT FORTY- THREE ACRES of RICH PASTURF, and MEAIlOW LAND in a Ring Fence, situate ir, EDGFRLEY, in the Parish of Kinperlev, and County of Salop, late in the Occupation of Mis. Baylev, of Besford — For Particulars apply to Mr. BATHER, uf Great Nrs-'. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBT0US~ ALL Persons who have ant Claim or Demands upon the Estate of the late ANNE OAKES, of SHIFF- NAL, in the County ol Salop, Widow, deceased, are desired to send a Siat. ment in Writing of the Particulars thereof forthwith to Mr. CrxsoN, of Shiffnal. Solicitor: And all Persons who are indebted to the said Estate, aie requested to jiav the same immediately toMr. Qyttaon— ZdApiil, 1810 NOTICE TO DEBTOKTTNITCKEDITOKS. WINES. SPIRITS, CORDIALS, & c. IV HOLES ALE AND RETAIL. R. PICKSTOCK RETURNS sincere Thanks to bis Friends, and the Public, for their gpneroui Support during hi* Partnership with Mr. Pico ; and beg* Leave to inform them, lie has taken to the Business in Dogpole, ( formerly the Residence nf Mrs. ^ RICHARDA „,,(] intends carrying on the WINE AND LIQUOR TRADE, in all its Branches, upon he most liberal Plan To the Public at large, he trusts that the Excellence of his Stock, will he an Inducement for them, to confer upon liim Iheir Favours; and to those Friends who have already had Dealings at the House, he pledges his most anxious Endeavours to merit their continued Patronage. Foreign ( fines. British Spirits avel Cordials. Fine Red Port Raspberry Brandy Madeira British Ditto Sherry Ditto Gin Ca'cavella Peppermint Water Tenneriffa' Wormwood Ditto Mountain Anniseed Ditto Tent. Cinnamon Ditto Foreign Spirits. French Brandv Jamaica Rum Hollands Geneva Rum Shrub. THOMAS PIGCR, ~ IFIJYE JJVD RR A VT) V MERCHANT, C \ STLE- STREET, fl. ate ofthe Fi> m of Pi^ s avr! PtikstorJc), ETURNS his most sincereThanks ( o his Friends nd the Public, for their kind Suppori during bis late Piirtnership, and respectfully informs them that he has re- moved Part of the old Stock to his House in Cavlp- Sheet, wlipfp be has impoited a clviice Assortment of WTNF. S and SPIRITS frotii'' the best Markers, which he can with Con- fidence. recommend to their Attention, for superior Quality aM'l Flavour; he therefore presumes to Solicit a Continuance of their Favours. Assuring them it will ever. be bis Studv to merit their Approbation, they may depeni upon having their Order? executed with the greatest Punctuality and upon the most liberal Terms. Skre- rtlmrii, M) th Ap* il, 1810. JOHN PIUTCHARD, ( I. ATF SNAXrON PKITCFARn). Grocer, Tea- Dealer, and Manufacturer of British Wine, HIGIT- STKERTy SlinEWSBTJlir, RFTURNS his most respectful Thanks to his > Friends, and the Friends of his late Partner for many Favours confevied since their first Commencement in Business; and informs them that Vie continues to carry qn the Business in all » ts Branches, on the same liberal Terms upon which it has hitherto bpen conducted, and which, he trusts, will merit the A probation of the Public. J. PRITCHAKd has on hand a ! arf? e Stock of prime OLD W1NTFS, of superior Quality, which are offered to the Public on liberal Terms. Oils-,' PickleS, Preserves, Fish Sauces, & c. of the finest Quality. All Persons having Dpftiands apaifist thw late Partnership of SNAXTON and PWTCH- A: RI>, are requested to send their Accounts to JOHN F: II, ICHARD, in order that they may be discharged : and all Persons indebted to the said Partner- ship. ate desired to pav their respective Debts to Mr. PRITCIIARD, who is du'y " authorised to receive the same. Those Persons who have Demands against the Estate of the late JOHN SNAXTON, deceased, are requested ' o tran? m> t Particulars of their respective Demands to Mr. THOMAS SNAXTON, of Pit eh ford. Shrczvsbwty, March 30. 18^ 0. RICHARD COPE, . lun. ami Co. WINE and BRANDY MERCHANTS, MARDOL, l\/ jj; OST respectfully inform ihe Inhabitants ot TT SHREWSBURY, and the Public, thai thev have im- ported some verv choice OLD WINKS and SPIRITS, and have selected with peculiar Care their BRITISH SPIRITS aud RICH CORDIALS; they therefore heg Leave to solicit a Share of public Favour, on the P iiieipleqf supnlyins their Friends with each Article gennine and of superior Ctuahtv, Wholesale and Retail: which, on Trial, tbev have no doubt will be approved. In order to give entire Satisfaction in tiie Wines they - end out for immediate Use, until those of their own hotlling are in Condition, thev have removed a considerable Qmntity of Old Pert, and other Wines, that have lain near two Years in Bottle. Prime old Red Port, —- Madeira, • Mountain, • — — Lisbon, Snerry, - Teneriffe, Tent, Claret, ice. Genuine old Jamaica Rum, Real Cognac Brandy, Siire-' sbtr*, r- k 10, twill Real HollaiiS Geneva, Rich Orange Rum Shrub, Bast English Gill, Rectified Spirit of Wine, Rich Cordial Peppermint, Anniseed, Cairaway, ——— Cinnamon, Citron, Usquebaugh, & c ALL Persons that are indebted to the Estate arid Effects ofthe late GEORGE MORRIS, i f HOONKT, in the County of Salop. Farrier, are hereby requested to pav the same to Mr. THOMAS CARTWRIGHT, or Mr. SANDFORD GRAV, of Hodnet, immediately : and all Persons to whom the said George Morris was indebted, are requested to deliver in their Accounts, that they may be dischaigcd. March 2fith, 1810. npo COVER this SEASON, at BR.' TON, near Shrewsbury, at Five Guineas each Mare, KILL DEVIL. The Money for Corering and Keep to be paid before the Mares ate taken away. Kill Devil will not cover on Sundays. SiVAN INS, ELLESMERE. A. All ROW SMITH ESPECTFULLY acquaints her Friends and the Public, that she has fitted up the above Ion in a verv neat and commodious Manner, for the Reception of Gentlemen, Travellers, and others, and assures them that her WINES and SPIRITS are of superior Quality, aud humbly solicits their P. tionage and Rupp rt; assuring them that every Allen ion will be paid to make th ise who may be pleased to favo. r her with their Company comfortable. N. R. Good Stab. es The HOUSE WARMING is fixed for the 4ih MAY next, when she solicits the Attendance of her Fi lends. Dinner precisely at three o'Clock. Captain RICHARD P. WILLIAMSON, Captain SAMUEL PKRROTT S1MCOCKS Mr. ROGER HUGHES, Mr. A. vDREW CROSSE, April 6, 181ft. - Presidents, Burt- auny Apprentice* WHFRHS JOHN WIfiLF. Y, Apprentice to SAMURt, WF. I r. tsosl Tai'ot and Habit- maker, Shrewsbu > y. did about two Months nio aWnnd from hi. Master's Service : f he snid John W'sley is 17 Year* uf me, about five Feet two Inches lush, with brown Hair, vo. v Eyes, Dimpled Facp, and thick Lios ; had on when he went awav. a grey Jacket, Toilem-. t Waistcoat, and Cassitnere Small Clothes: he is supposed to be in the Neighbourhood of Elles. mere, or Much Wenlock. Whoever will apnrehepd the said Apprentice and Indue him in ativ of his Majesty's Gaols, and give Information to ihe said S. WEILINGS, shall b » handsomely rewarded, and all Expenses paid : but arv Person harbouring or employing him pfter this Notice w'll he hrospco'ed. SALES BY AUCTION. BY J. BROOME, On » he Premises, on Monday, the l( 5th Dav of April, 1810: HP HE LIVE STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS in • S HUSBANDRY, with Part of the HOUSF. KOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, belonging to Mr. TURNER, of NORNCOTT, in the Parish of Stoke St. Milborough, in the County of Salop: consisting of six Cows, calved and in- calf, two Heifers in- calf, four 2- year old Bullocks, two ditto Heifers, seven Yearlings ; three capital young Waggon Horses, one ditto Mare ; five Sets of Gearing ; one 3. year old Hack Colt, one Yearling ditto, one Brood Mare; one Waggon, one Tumbrel, one Double Plough, oi. e Single Wheel ditto, with a Number of small Implements, & c. & c. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock In the Morning. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 17th and 18th Davs of April, 1810 : ALL the valuable and well selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, HOUSE- HOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing ami Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mr. BRADLEY, of ROWLEY, in the Parish of Harlev. in the County of Salop. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Thursday, the 19th Day of April, 1810: ALL the well selected LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mr. ADNEY, of STAN I'ON LONG, in the Countv of Salop; consisting of five Cows anil Calves, three calving Heifers, four 3- yeiirs old Bullocks, seven 2- years old Dilto, three ditto Heifers ; two Waggon Hotses, one 2- year old Colt of the draught kind ; Gearing for five Horses ; cwo Waggons, one Tumbrel, one Piough, two Pair of Harrows, three Ladders, . with small Implements, & c. & c. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in the . Morning BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 24th Day of April, 1810 : ,4 LL ihe well fleeted LIVE STOCK, IM- ELEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, with Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS aud FURNITURE, Brewing nnd Diirv Utensils, belonging to Mr. NICHOLS, of ASTON HALL, in CI insland, in the Counly of Salop: Consisting of It fat Cows, three miikmr Ditto, two calving Heifers, three fiosh Barrens, six S - ye; irold Heifers two ditto H illocks, seven Year Imps; six- capital Waggon Horses, with Gearing for Ditto, one 3- year old Filley Colt of the Blood Kind, one yearling Ditto, one 2- yeai old of the draught Kind, oue Filley 2- vear old, of the d aught Kind, too capi- tal Saddle Horses, one rising 5- years old, the othei six ; 60 Sheep, in Lots. ' The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morning, as the whole an* imetided to be sold in one Day, BY .). BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday, the 25th Dav of April, 1810: A LL the valuable and well selected LIVE r\ STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS iu HUSBANDRY, & c. Sc. c. belonging to Mr. NICHOLDS, of K EM PTON, in the Parish of Ciuribury, in the County of Salop ; consisting of nine Cows, calved and iu- calf, three calving Heifers, seven 2- yeor olds, seven Yearling's, one yearling Bull; four young Waggon Horses, two Waggon Mares in- foal, six Se. is of Gearing, one hack Mare, one yearling draught Colt; eight Store Piys; four Waggons, one nearly new, three narrow Wheel Carts, one double Plough, two single Wheel Ditto, one Hand Ditto, two Pair of Hairows, one Roller, one Wheel Car, Winnowing Machine, two Ditto Fans, three Wheelbar- rows, one Sled, two larire Rakes, L't of Pikels and Rakes, Lot of Bags, two Paling Irons, two Malt Mills, one Ditto Screen, two Ditto Shovels, some Sacks of good Hops, iu Lots, with a Number of other Articles, too tedious to ininitiiiu. The Sale to begin at ten o'Clock in the Morning. 1810.— SULTAN, 4T T. HILES's, Abbey- Foregate, Shrewsbury, will Cover at THREE GUINKAS. SULTAN was got t: St. Paul, St. Paul hy Saltram, out of Purity, Dam of Rockingham The Dam of Sultan was Fanny, by Weazel ; Weazi l was got by Old Herod.— For Sultan's J'erfoimances vide Racing Calendar. Sultan will be at Shiffnal every Tuesday ; at Newport every Wednesday; at Wellington every Thursday; anil at Home <* ery Friday, Satuidav, and Sunday; and at hyton, near Condcver, every Monday, until 2 o'clock. The Money to be paid at Midsummei ; if not, lo be charged JJalf a- Guinea more. Maies barren last Year, to bexiovered at half Price. Good Grass for Mares at six Shillings per Week. r ino COVER Ihis SEASON, atSwARKsroTT, A- near Deibv, the handsome brown Horse ORLANDO. Racing Mares at SIX GUINEAS, and other Mares at- TWO GUINEAS, and Five Shillings the Groom. OSIANDO was got by Whiskey, our of Amelia, Whiskey was got by Saltram, one of the largest and speediest sons of Eclipse, out of Calash by Herod ; Amelia was got bv High- flyer, her Dam Mifs Timms by Malch'em, Sister to Pumpkin, Maiden, and Purity. Whiskey's Progeny are noted, not only for speed and beauty, but for soundness and activity. Oilando was one ol the best Horses of his year. For hit performances see Ita ing Calendar. Orlando's Slock aie lemarkrUle for their griat Substance and tine Shapes. N. ii. Gentlemen sending Full Blood Mares to Orlando, « ie jjaitic, daily re^ iu- ited - to lraiiau. it a Pedigree wun tlietn. RICHARDSON, GOOD LUCK und Co. RECOMMEND to the Notice of the Public the NEW STATE LOTTERY, which is all to lie drawn on the. Stn of JUNK nt xt. This Lottery is on au improved Plan—- the Scheme contains 4 Prizes of £ 20,000 4 Prizes of £ 5,000 IS — 1,000 20 — — — 500 20 — 100 44 — — — 50 & c. & c. & c. 5,000 Prizes, ,5,000 Numbers, four Tickets of every Number, and FO'JR EXTRA PRIZES ot 100 WHOLE TICKETS each. By this improved mode of Adventure, A single ' Ticket may sain ,£ 100,000 An Half ,£ 50,000 An Eighth .£ 12,500 A Quarter ... 25,000 A Sixteenth ..... 6,250 TICKETS and SHARES on Sale bv W. EDDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury, W. BAUGH, Bookseller, Ellesmere, For RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. Bank Bui dings, Cornhill,. and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing Cross, Loudon, the only Office ihat ever sold in Shares, Two Prizes of — — — — — £ 30,000 And who SOLO and SHARED in the last Lottery, Two Pi ires of — — — — —- £ 20,000 3,734 B <£ 20,000 3," 34 D 20,000 Also 999 D. ^' 1,000— 2.952 B. A, 1,000— 3,436 C. x500. SALES BY AUCTION. GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; Gran. I Piano Forte, Register and Stove Grates ; China; Glass ; Paintings; Prints. Tapestry, fyc. AT API. F. Y PARK. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On the Premises, ou Monday the 23< 1, Tuesday the 24lh, Wednesday the 25th, and Thursday the 26th of April, tUlO; rjpHE genuine HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, GRAND PIANO FORTE, and nu- merous Effects in the Mansion House at APLEY PARK, jiear Bridgnorth; comprising lofty Four- post, Wainscot, Tent, and oth^ r Bedsteads, with various Hangings ; Flock and Straw Mattresses: Blankets, Counterpanes. and Qiilts ; Mahogany Dressing Tables, Commodes, Wardrobes, Nii; ht Tables, Chests of Draweis; Rason Stands; Bidi'. sttes ; Swing Glasses, Dressing Stools; Bed Carpets, Chamber Chairs, and other Bed and Dressing Room Requisites.—' TJie Eating Room Suit of 18 Chairs; Window Curtains ; Dining Tables; Side- boards; GVIleret; Beer Tub; Knife Cases; Skreens. See. The two Drawing Room Suits of Chintz Curtaius; 24 iapan- ned Chairs, with Curtains and Covers ; two Sofas and Covers ; excellent superfine new Scotch Carpets ; Pier a id Pembroke Tables; cut Glass Lustres, gilt and burnished Girandoles, & c. & c. A fine toned GRAND PIANO FORTE; several Wilton, Tuikey, and Scotch Carpets; excellent Registeraud St, ive Grates, with Fenders and Fire Irons to correspond ; various Glass Lamps; painted Floor Cloths for Romns, and Passages; some valuable Portrait and Perspective Paintiues and fine Prints, framed and glazed; a Range nf excellent Mahogany B" i> k Shelves, extending 16 Feet in length and nine Peet in height; Table and Tea China; Glass; some fine Tapestry; and numerous other useful and valuable do- mestin Articles. A va liable THEODOLITE, -. f peculiar Ingenuity, portable in Mahogany Cases, ivith Stand and Apparatus complete, by JONES'S, Hotboru, London. Likewise a PLEASURE BOAT, with its Appendages. Catalogues are now ready, and may be had on the Premises, at the Pig and Castle, Crown, Hand and Bottle, Bridgnorth j at, the Jernirijham Arms Sli tfiial; Lion Inn, Wolverhampton; Tontine Inn, Iron Bridge; Red Lion, Broselev ; the Court House, Norton ; Lion Inn, Newport; White Hart Inn, Wenlock; Phensmt Inn, Wellington; and of THE AUCTIONEER in Shrewsbury, Each Dny's Sale . will commence precisely at i 1 o'clock, and the Goods will be sold exactly in the order as inserted in the Catalogue. Capital Farming Stock, Implements, Household Furniture, § c. fyc. SALES BY AUCTION. CAPITAL FARMING STOCK. BY GLOVER AMD SON, On the Premises, on Thursday aud Friday, the 12th and 13tb Davs of April, 1810; LL tlie valuable and -. veil- selected FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS nf HUSB\ NDtlY_ tuith Part of the HOUSEHOLD VCIT- fTORB. lVewing and Dairv Utensils, belonging to. Mr ROBERTS, of CRICK. HEATH', near Llanvmynech, in the County nfSalop, who i « declining the Farming Business ; consisting of 22 capital Daisy Cow", calved and in- calf, S cal » ing Heifers, 6 thfRe- wenr old Bar- rens, 2 two- year old Heifers; 80 Couples Ewes ani Lambs, 20 Ditto to Lamb. I6' two- yRs'r old Wethers: 9 strong Store Pi - e. 8 smaller Ditto, onn in- pig. Sow ; a handsome hlaek St'illion, of the draught Kind, rising6 years pi ', got 1 i' Peack Prince, a Ditto Ditto, aged, Black Prince, ' the Stuck lio- a these Horses is proved to be uncommonly good) ; 6 cauitml Waggon Horses, with Gearing f_> r Ditto, a capital brown Colt, 3- years old. likely to make a Coachftr. • a ditto Chesnut Eilley, by Smoaker, a dit'to ntrong. brown Fillsy, 2- vears old, a ditto ditto bay O'lltj a ditto drauaht Pi! ley, a ditto yearling Ditto, a ditto Ditto, a ditto bay hack Filley. a ditto ditto strong bav Colt, a- brood Mnre . iu- foal; Road Waggon, shelled, witto Harvest Gearing, Harvest Cart, Coal rt with broad Wheels, Tumbrel, Ditto Bildv and Draughts ( new), three Ploughs, three Pair of Harrows, Stack Fi ' ame, Winnowing Fan, Corn Screens, Sieves and Riddles, Malt Mill, large Scales and Weights, & o. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & e. will b- so'd the second Day, consisting of B" dsteads and Hang ngs,' Feather Beds and Red Clothes, Tables, Chairs. Chests, two'Oi'k Wardrobes, Dtesser and Shelves, Clock, Kitchen G ate, Pitgrate, Cast Metal Oven Cran » , three Iron Fiirnnces, th ee Stone Cheese Presses, Cheese Tub, Churn, Milk Pai' « , Cans, Cheese Vats, Butter Tubs, Gutter Mi s, Mash Tub-, Coolers, Barrels, See. & c. Catalogues will bo prepared immediately, and may be had at the following Piaces, viz. Tiumpet, an l Coach and H Tses Inns, Shrewsbury • Oak, Pool; Goat, Llanfyllin ; Cross Kays, Llanymynech ; Cross Keys, Oswestry; Bridge water- Arm*. Ellesmere; Black Lion. Wem ; New Inn, Knookin; Kins'is Head, Myfod; on the Premises; and of TUB AUCTIONEF. KS, and Talbot Ions, | R. uvtnn of the Eleven Towns. Tne Silc to'to- rim^ ilCP f^ lr Dav IO o'clock in the Mornmg CAPITAL FARMING STOCK. BY GLOVER AND SON, Cn the Premises, en Monday nnd Tuesday, the 16th and 11th Davs of April, 1SI0: A I L the truly valuable and carefully ^ elected Tk LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, bf longing to Mr SMITH, of SHAWRURY- PARK FAB M, i< i the County of S. itop; consisting of 13 capital Dairjjt Cb vs, calved aud in- calf, fix calving Heifers, two 3- years old wnrkin? Oxen, one fat Ox, eight 2- years old Heifers, three Dtt Riillock", nine yearling Heifers, four ditto Bul! s , 20 Couple of prime South- down F. we^ i mil Ler. hi, IS Ditto j yearling Ewes, 15 D tto yearling Wethers, one | jitl > 3 . yearn | old Ram, two 2. years old Ditto, one yearl m Dil'io, 10 | Couples of Ewes and Lambs, cro- scd with the Lurh - t. r, 10 yeailiog Wethers, D: tto. one 3 years, old Rain, Ditto [ olh BY JOSEPH RHODEN, Oil the Premises, on Friday, the 13th Dav of April, 1810 : ALL the well selected LIVE S TOCK, IMPLE- MENT-, in HUSBANDRY, Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Dairv, and Brewing Uten- ils, h. c tie of Mr. WILLIAM CROWTHER, of EAST HOPE, in the County of Salop; consisting of four Waggon Horses, and Gearing; two capital fat Cows, two 3- year old Heifers, in- calf, seieral „ , „ , , . voting Cows, calved and in- calf, one 2- year old spayed I , ° R a"' 1 Part " f kmf ' ron Pr ', s at several 2- year old and yearling Buttoc ks, one Sow I Orny 01 AxncaHural Meet ng], five capital Gelt H ,' ifi'r in pig, 11 store Pig-; about 15 Couple of Ewes and Lambs, i one capital Raul ; Waggons, Carts, Ploughs Harrows, & n. i See. forming a general Assortment of Implements, with a large Quantity of well - easoneil Timber for Implements, & c. In the HOUSE, handsome Chairs, Oak, Deal and other Tables, Clock in elegant Oak Case, Dresser of Drawers, Kitchen and Parlour Grates, Fire Irons, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, several Ca ks of various Sizes, and a great Variety of other useful Articles of Furnituie. The whole of which and Ihe Out Slock, the Auctioneer begs Leave to recommend to the Public. The Horse, being known as good Woiker'-, the Cows young, and excellent Milkers, and the whole of the Live Stock having been selected with considerable Care and Expense, an I the implements, Furni- ture, & c. in a good state of Repair. The Sale lo begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morning. FARMING STOCK, & C. LAST LOTTERY, Valentine's Day. 14th February, 1810. Prize of .£ 20,000 5,000 1,000 500 12 Capitals LATE LOTTERY. Drawn 20th October, 1809. Prizes of .£ 20,000 5,000 1,000 500 8 Capitals. WERE SHARED BY BISH, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, And Sold by his AGENTS in the. Neighbouihood of this Town. TICKETS and SHARES for the NEW LOTTERY, To be Drawn the 8th of JUNE, 1810, ARS SELLING BY J. WRIGHT, Bookseller, Whitchurch, Agent to BISH, of London. * jf* Scliemts, with Particulars, Gratis. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuc> d^ y and Wednesday, the 1st and 2d Davs of Mav, 1SI0: ABOUT 50 excellent DAIRY COWS, with Part of the YOUNG STOCK, & c. &'.. belonging lo Mr. JOYSON, of SI fi DON CASTLE, near tbe Craven Arms, ill the County of Salop.— Particulars in our next. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on ' Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 3d, 4th, and 5th Days of May, 181Q, without the smallest Reserve ; ALL Ihe truly valuable LIVE STOCK, and IM- - PLEMF. NTS in HUSBANDRY, with all the HOUSE- HOLD GOODS and FURNITURE,. Brewing and Dairy Utensils, aud Casks, belonging to the late Mrs. MASON, of PHATON, in the Parish of Diddlebury, in the County of Salop.— Particulars in our next. FARMING STOCK, & c. BY 11. POOLE, On Wednesday, the lSili of April, 1810 ; LL the useful and well bred FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, and Part ofthe HOUSEHOLD GOODS, of Mr. iUDSON, of WAL TON, near High Ereall, in the County of Salop.— Particulars ot w hich will be distributed in due Time. Desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCES $ LA, YDS, NEAR SHREWSBURY. BY S. TUDOR, At the Liou Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 2d of June, 1810, between the Hours of five aud seiien o'Clock, subject to Conditions then to be produced ; QUNDRY Freehold HOUSES. COTTAGES, O GROUNDS, and GARDENS, situaie in and near the Village of BRACE MEOLE, ab. iut one Mile from the Town of Shrewsbury; Particulars of which wfll appear in a future Paper, Ytw Lleweny Estate, North Wales. BY WIN STAN LEY AND SON, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, London, on Tuesday and Wednesday, tbe 29th and 30th ot May, in 43 Lois, unless disposed ji by private Contract previous to the 15th of May : rinHE verj extensive md valuable FREEHOLD JI ESTAT E, comprising me noble MANSION of LLEW - ENY HALL, which Contains ample Accommodations tor a Family of the first Distinetou ; also a convenient Residence called COTTON HALL, together with new elected aud very commodious Bleacn Works, Water Corn Mill, and Iron Forge, ( all aell supplied with Waier) ; a Public House, and several improveable Farms, containing in the whole near FOUR THOUSAND ACRES of extraordinary rich Meadow, Pasture. Arable, and Wood Land, in a hhjh State of Cultivation, and lying nearly in a Ring Fence, the Annual Value whereof is upwards of .£ 1200. The Estate » intersected by Ihe River Clwvd, most beau- tifully situate in the well known and feitile VALE OF CLWYD, ill the Counties of Denbigh and Flint, North Wales, 3 Miles from Denbigh, 6 from S't. Asaph, 8 Irom Ruthin, 10 from Mold, 12 from Abtrgtft, and 24 from Chester.— To be viewed by applying to Mr. Huxford, ai Lleweuy Hall. Printed Particulars, with Plans annexed, may be hail of Mes. rs. MANLEY and J. aod W. Lowa, Solicitors, Temple, Loudon ; of Mr. S. Lowe, Solicitor, Whitchurch, Shropshire ; of Mr. Calveley, Surveyor, Stapleford, near Coester; Mr Thomas Wuislanley, Liverpool; Messrs. Kay and Keushaw, and Messrs. Duckworib and Chippendale, Manchester; ot Mr. Wynne, . Solicitor, Mold; of Mr. John Jones, Ruthni; of Mr. Hughes, Denbigh^ of Messrs. P.- mbertou and Coup land, Shrewsbury ; and ot Wiusiunley ami Sin, Paternoster- Row; also at ihe principal Inns at Deuuigli, St Asupli AOercoimav, Carnarvon, Ruthin, Wrexham, Oswestry, Shrewsbury, Birmingham, Flint, Holywell, and Chester. BY JOSEPH RHODEN, On the Premises at LITTLE HUDWICK, in the Parish of Monkhopton, in the County of Salop, oil Tuesday, the lTtli Day of April, 1810, ALL the LIVE STOCK,- IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, GROWING CORN, HOUSEHOLD Ft'RNITUKB, Dairv aud Brewing Utensils, & c. & c. of Mr. EDWARD PALV1ER, of Little Hudwick aforesaid : con- sisting ot one verv capital mi'king Cow and Call; two Draught Mares, one Hackney ditto in foal, an excellent Roadster; several Sets of Gearing ; two Waggons, oue quite new; Tumbrels, Ploughs, Harrows, Rollers, Winnowing Machine, new, and a very general Assortment of Imple- ments, ditto of Timber for Implements, & c.; about 8 Acres of Growing Wneat, kind and healthy; Quantity of Manure, See. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of many ex- cellent Feather Beds, Bolsters, nnd Pillows, Fourpost aud other Bedsteads, Hangings, & c. Bed aod Table Linen, Cover- lets, Blankets, Kitchen Chairs and Tables, elegant Parlour- ditto and ditto, Clock and Case, handsome Maho. gacy Writing De. k, aud a great Variety of useful and Oriia • mental Household Furniture, a general Assortment, of Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Casks and Barrels, of various Sizes, & c. the whole of which will be found truly deserving the Attention of the Public, and will be sold without the least Reseive. The Sale to begin at ten o'Clock in the Morning ; and if the Whole is not disposed of on Tuesday, the 17th, the Sale to continue on Wednesday, the 18tb.— Tile Out- stock will be sold first. 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) : " IHE following Lots of VALUABLE TIMBER and oihei 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, Woottou, and Middleton, in the Parish of Oswestry, in trie several holdings of Mr. Richard Meulove, Widow Jones, Humphrey Jones, John Evans, George Davies, Samuel Lloyd, aud Mr. James Fayel. ' The Oak ' Trees are principally of large Dimensions, and fit for the Navy and Plank Titnber. Tlie Lands on which all the ' Trees grow lie near tne Turnpike Road leading from Oswestry to Shiewsbury, and no Pait of them moie than one Mile from the lillesmeie Canal. LOT IX. A large Quantity of A(, DER, POLES and RAILS, growing in tbe DECOY COPPICE, adjoining the Canal. LOT III. 11 OAIi TREES, of considerable Size and good Quality, 2 LIM E and ' i ASH ' Trees, on a Piece of Land called Smallmau's Ground, near the Turnpike lloart leading from Oswestry to Gobowen, in the holding of Mr. John Meulove. The above mentioned Tenants will shew the Tree.; and urther Particulars may be had of Mr. LEWIS JONES, Oswestry, who is authorized to treat by private Contract. two Ditlo Sow* in- pig, one Ditto and Piu>, 14 small store P'gs, one handsome young Brawn, [' hf. se Pijni are of an excellent Sort]; three able Waggon Horses, a capital hack Mare bv B. siop, in f'al bv SaXe- Cobourg, a Ditto by Beau- fremont, in- foal bv S xe- Cohou- g,' an useful ha- k Mare, got by Lord Foley's Rattler, a 2- years old draught Filley. a yearling Coll out of ibe Beiiifremont Mare, got by Jar lc Bull ; two Road Waggons, a broad Wheel Tumbrel, double Plough, single Ditlo, four Hand Ditto, Iwo Pair of Harrows, two Rollers, Sledge, 19 D « en of Hurdlss in Lots, a la- g « Quantity of seasoned Implement Timber, Oak aid Ah Boards in Lots, Winnowing Machine, five Ladders, seven » one Pigtroughs, two Wheelbarrows, Drag Rakes, Hay Raki » and Pikels, Malt Mill. Kibbling Mill, Hooper, a Quantity of excellent Potatoes, four Stone Stack Frames, nine Pillars and Caps each, & c. & c The Household Furniture, which will be sold th" second Day, consiits of two excellent uliite Kitii - n Tables and four Forms, Dresser and Pewier, an exc- llent Eisht Dav* Clock in a Cherry Tree Case, painted Corn- r B « an:': tt hand- some Pi<= r Glass, ill a gilt Frame, handsome Scotch Carpet, 14 Feet three Inches square, nearly new; 10 painted Upton Chairs, an excellent Weather Gla « s, four- post Bedstead and Hangings, Chest Bedstead, Mahogany Night ' Tafiie. Linen Chests, easy Chair, Fender, Five Iron's, a larse ' OMnshill Stone Cheese Press, two largo M- tsn Tube, six Pair oflar" e Cheese Vats, Milk Pail and Can, a Isrgf Deal lousekeeper's Cupboard, Sec. & c. wilh numerous other Articles, Descriptive Catalogues of the whole inav fie ml at tils following Places, viz. Raven and Bell, C J ich ail Hrfses, and Castle funs, Shrewsbury; Oik, Pool; Cr >~ s K y?, Oswestry ; Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere ; Black L > n, Wem; Swan. Whitchurch; Phce ux, Market Dayton; Lion, Newport; Pheasant, Wellington ; on the Premises; and of TUB AccTiouuirRS, Rnvton of the K'eveu Towns. The Sale to commence each Diy at 10 o'clock, HEKEEOKDSHIKE AND SHIlOPaHlKE] BV MR. GEORGE WINTON, On Monday, the 30th Day of April, 1810, nt the Angel Inn, in the Town of Ludlow, iu the County of Salop, subject to Conditions of Sale'then to be produced : MOST compact and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, eligibly situate within a Ring Fence, in the Parishes of Brimfiald and R chard's Castle, and how in the Possession of Ihe Proprietor, Mr. William Sicpple; com- prising a neat and convenient Farm House, with Barn, Stables, aud other Outbuildings, and about 20 Acres of most excellent Meadow, Pasture Land, and Orcoarding —- The Orchards are in iheir Prime, aod have produced 30 Hogshead* of Cyder in a Year. Possession ofthe Premises may be had' Immediately upon Payment of tbe Purchase Money. The Timber, growing oil the Esta'. e to be taken at a Valuation. Tile Piemises are contiguous to the Road leading from Ludlow to Worcester, and distant from Luill nv and Teubni y' 5 Miles each, aud from Leominster 7 Miles ; within 6 Miles of Coal and Lime, and half a Mile of ihe Leominster Cauat. For further Particulars apply to Mr. WM STEEPLE, at Brimfield Cross ; or at the OIRee of Mr. EDWARD WF. I. LINCS, Solicitor, Ludlow, where a Map of the Estate ill v he Seeo MONTGOM ERYSIIIRE Capital Oak and other Timber. At the House of Richard Williams, the Talbot Inn, in the Village of Berriew, in the Countv of Montgomery, oil Sa- turday, the 21st Day of April, 1810, subject to Conditions : I v L0T /(-•) OAK TIMBliR TREES, numbered wilh a J Scribe 1 to 46, standing on a Farm called CEFN, in the Parish of Berriew, in Ihe Occupation of Thomas Guodwyn. LOT II. 48 OAK TIMBER TREES, numbered in like manner 1 to 48, standing on a Farm called CEFN BLWOG, in the said Parish of Berriew, in the Occupation of Richard Soley LOT III. 12 ASH TREES and 3 ELM TREES, numbered in l; ke manner, standing on Cefn Blwog Farm aforesaid. LOT IV. 67 OAK TIMBER TREES, numbered in like manner 1 to 67, standing on a Farm called TYMAWR, in tbe Parish of Mauafon, in the Occupation of Bridget Davies. Lots 1, 2, and . A, are situated about one Mile and a Half from ihe Montgomeryshire Canal at Berriew ; and Lot ihe 4th is situate about eight Miles lioin the said Canal at Welsh Pool. The Oak Trees ( chiefly Coppice) arc of large Dimensions, calculated for Frame Timber, Thickstutl, and Plank fur the . Navy, or otner superior Purposes. The respective Tenants will shew the Lots ; and further Par ticulars may be had ot Mr. THOSIAS JO. NES, Peuybryn, near Montgomery; or of '. Vlr.- Got'ib; Gulfa, near Welsh Pool. MONTGOMERYSHIRE CAPITAL OAK AND Flli TIMBER. At the Oak Inn, in Welsh Pool, in ' lie County or Montgo- mery, on Thursday, the 26th Day of April, ldlO, at live in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : LOT 1. 1 Pv7° AK TIMBER TREES, marked wilh a 1 Sc ibe 1 to B7. LOT II. 170 FIR TREES, marked in like Manner 1 to 170. LOT III. 167 FIR TREES, maiked in li* e Manner 1 10 : 67. LOT IV. 122FIRTREKS, maiked in like Manner 1 to 122*. The above Trees ( with little Exception) are standing in a Coppice on a Farm called CEFFY. NGiVER. NFA. ifi the Parish of Berriew, and about foui Miles from ihe ^ Montgo- meryshire Canal Many ot tbe Oak Trees are of large Dimensions, applica. ble for Frame Timber and Plank for tbe U- e of the Navy, or other superior Purposes. Many of the Fir Trees are also of large Dimensions, and will be found deserving the Attention of Persons in want of such Timber, The'Tenant will shew the Lots; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. GOULD, Golfa, near VYelsli Pool. DENBIGHSHIRE CAPITAL OAK TIMBER BY MR. T. JONES, At the Hand Inn, in Chirk, in the said County, on Friday the 211h Day of April, IS 10, at f ur o'Clock in the After- noon of the same Day, subject to Conditions; l. N LOTS. ACONSIDERABLE Fart of the above is Ship- Timber, aud the Remainder well adapted for Bunding Purposes, and is standing an. I growing in the VICINITY of the Village of CHIRK, adjoining lbs Ellesinere Canal, in the said Coucty of Denbigh. PRINTED PAR TICULARS and Conditions of Sale may be had at the Hotel, and King's Arms, Liverpool; the Hotel, and Feathers lull, in Chester; Lior. Inn, Wrexham; Eagles Inu, Ruabon; Black Lion Inn, Moid; Wiiite Horse Lln, Holywell; White Lion Inn, St. Asaph ; Bull lun, Denbigh ; White Liou inn, Ruthin; Hand Inn, Liaugollen; Cross Keys Inn, Oawestry ; Lion Inn, Shrewsbury ; also of Mr. E, W. SLIIPAEARD, Great Russel Street, Bloamsbury, London • Mr. TREVOR MATHER, Pentreho'iin, near Mold ; Mr. Joti. x LLOXD, of Ei'enecbiyd, near Ruthin; Mr. Joan HoBE^' rs, at Ruthin, aud . it his Uffi- ie ill Ghiik ; aud of THE. AUCTIONESS at T. ut. uii aforesaid. Proper Persons will attend at Mr. Roberts's O. Uce in C. biik « shew theTimberl'. y.' JA. r/:, 1th A±> ril, 1310.' The following verse* are extracted from a beautiful Prize Poem, published in Dublin University, on the Jubilee, written by Mr. BRYsoV, a very young gentle man, not less distinguished for the unassuming modesty of his manners, than the promise of his genius. Thrice happy lands, to you is given, More than the Muse can hope to sinsr, The choicest gift of bounteous Heaven, His country'sjoy— a Patriot King! Hail, father of thy people, hail! The meanest of the tuneful train Has soar'd beyond retirement's vale. To sing the glories of thy reign ! ' Tis sweet to mount on memory's wing, Aud view the deeds of other days j ' Tis sweet to wake the lyric string, And pay the meed of deathless pr » ise! As o'er thv long and splendid reign, 1 raptur'd take mv atrv flight, What mighty chiefs, a godlike train. Rise to my view in dazzling light! Illustrious ROBNEY ! while the sea Shall roll in foam around our isle, The British Tar shall think on thee, And, ' mid the roar of battle, smile. The chaplet Glorv loves to bind Around departed valour's brow, " By many a weeping warrior twin'd, Shall deck the tomb of gallant HOWE. St. VINCENT ! on thy wave- worn side, While bursts tbe Ocean's billowy roar, His name shall live, who stain'd thy tide With many a Spaniard's purple gore. Thy sons, Batavia, long shall tell Of DUNCAN'S glory and renown ; I. ong in their ears shall sound the knell, Of those that died at Campeidown ! Conspicuous ' mid the lesser fires, The star o( NELSON burns sublime, And, while their feebler flame expires, Shall blaze throughout tbe night of time. While seven- fold Nile his current pours Tbe barren Lybian sands to lave ; While Hafnia's palaces and towers. Gleam o'er the Baltic's stormy wave ; While boils the rude and restless tide Amid the shoals ol Trafalgar, Thv deeds shall be the Briton's pride, Thy name, hi « talisman in war I And is he gone ! the OCEAN CHIEF ! The glory of the white- cliff'd Isle ! Raise, England, raise tbe song of grief, And mourn the HERO OF THE NILE I HFROOFACRE! thine the praise To check the wintry torrent's course. To cloud the meteoi's brightest blaze. To curb the whirlwind's wildest force. As meteor bripht, as whirlwind strong. Wide. wasting as the wintry flood, The Gallic- battle swept along, And delug'd Afric's plain with blood. But see, on Acre's battled towers The blood- red cross of England wave ; That flag, the dread of hostile powers, Shall float o'er many a Frenchman's grave. Jtalia's Conqu'ror, Gallia's boa. t, Baffled and beaten, slow retires, To mourn his fame, in hsttle lost, And droop o'er glory's faded fiiea. Lamented ABERCROMBY ! thine The victor's wreath, the nation's tear, The Historic Muse shall rear thy shrine. And strew with flowers thy honour'd bier. Who has not heard of Maida's field ? Who does not burn at STUART'S name } Whose breast with pity has not swell'd. For MOORE, who died in all his fame 1 To thee, O Fox, the task was given, To c'ear thy nation's injui'd fame. To male bei peace with angry Heaven, And teach the Slave to bless her name! Friend of Humanity • thy grave Shall Freedom bathe with many a tear, And at her feet th' unshackl'd Slave Shall weave fresh garlands for thy bier. of the Exchequer, » YK1 Lord A. Hamilton, the House re- sumed, and the chairman reported progress, and asked leave to sit again on Friday next, which was agreed to. HOUSE OF COMMONS— WEDNESDAY, APRIL Mr. BANKES brought un tbe Report of the Reversion Bill, which was agreed to, and the bill ordered to be read a third time to- morrow.— Mr. DONHAS brought up the Report of the Committee on the NaVh of Arcot's debts, which was ordered to lie on the table. He also obtained leave to bring in a bill to continue the power of the Commissioners on that subject, ASSESSED TAXES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, advertine to a notice before the House from an hon. member ( Mr. C. Dundas), for a motion relative to the collection of the assessed taxes, ex- pressed a wish that that lion, member would have the goodness to postpone the motion until after the recess, as the subject was under tbe serious consideration of the Treasury, incon- sequence of complaints from various quarters. F. verv sugges- tion that could tend to promote the object desired, should be attended to, and it was his intention to propose a measure of regulation which, he hoped, would serve to obviate the evils complained of.— Mr. C. DUNDASsaid, he had no other motive in bringing forward tbis business than a desire to relieve the people from oppression, and expressed bis readiness to con- sign it to those who had more ability to administer that relief. He assured the right hon. gentleman that any materials he had collected should be promptly at his devotion— There were some points which he hegged particularly to recommend to the right hon. gentleman's consideration— that with regard to the interrogation of men upon oath to criminate themselves, peculiarly demanded revision. There was another point which also appeared to call for enquiry. Upon the latter point, a circumstance had come to his knowledge, of which, probably, the right hon. gentleman had not heard. Six commissioners of the land tax, from the county of Hereford, were lately obliged to answer a suit in the Court of Exchequer, in consequence of the performance of their duty in regard to a surcharge. In this suit thev incurred an expense of £ 280.; and although the verdict was in their favour, they declined to accept the costs,— This forbearance was, no doubt, honourable to the individuals concerned ; but he submitted to the House, whether such a rase was not calculated to depress the exer- tions of gentlemen who gave their services gratuitously in such commissions ? and whether it was not likely to indispose other gentlemen, not so public spirited and disinterested, from deciding according to their judgment, lest they should be exposed to expense and trouble ? The recurrence of such a ease ought certainly to be provided against. Mr. SHAW LEFLVRE urgently pressed upon the attention of the Minister the conjectural surcharges to which people were subject from surveyors, who, in fact, often knew nothing of the persons whom they surcharged, but proceeded upon a speculation, productive, iu most cases, of extreme injustice and vexation, particularly in the country.— The notice was withdrawn. Mr. CALCRAFT, observing upon two notices which he had given for Friday, one relative to the neglect of the Ordnance BoaTd respecting Mr. Hunt's security, and another with re- gard lo Mr. Hunt himself— said, be understood it would not be quite regular to bring forwaid both motions upon the same day. His intention as to Mr. Hunt, waj, after a discussion of the papers with respect to his misconduct, to move his expulsion. Of a motion so serious, it was obviously proper to give the sub- ject of it previous notice; &. be had sought him for that purpose. But that person wafc not to be foond. He would, however, give notice of his motion respecting him for to- morrow se'n- night, which be understood to be a fair interval upon such an occasion.— After a few words from the SPEAKER, Mr. CAICRAFT gave notice of a motion, upon to morrow se'unight, upon the subject of the 12th Report of the Military Com- mission ; and it was ordered, upon the honourable gentleman's motion, that Mr. Hunt should be ordered to attend in his place on that discussion. A new species of PiorinS gt- ass has been discovered at { Llarfain, in North Wales, by Dr. Pring, which promises the most important advantages to the agriculturist. It is of the most luxuriant growth, and calculated to pro- duce green food during tbe four winler mouths. One of the roots transplanted by Dr. Pring, contained 27 slalks, six feet in height, and hearing 8" 7 ramifications. Ah uses: of public Trust.— Of what use are Acts of Parliament, when we find that these abuses still recur, and even greater than those lhat had been before de tecled, exposed, and sometimes mosi severely punish- ed ; of what use are laws, when example cannot deter, nor the dread of shame and punishment restrain ? The remedy will not be easy in case of such inveterate evil \ and vet a remedy must be found; for without it the public service cannot go on, and the resources of the country must be exhausted with its patience.— The provision most likely to be effectual appears to us to be the enforcement of a strict responsibility upon the heads of departments, rendering them, as according to the general ma vim of our law they should tie, answer able, in the strictest sense, for those under them. No man in the service of his country should be above his business ; and if peers and other men of rank and for- tune are placed in offices, the duties of which are transacted altogether by subordinate persons, it may at least be expected from such peers and men of fortune, that they shall look after those subordinates, and take care that the business entrusted to them shall be dili- gently executed, and that the property passing through their hands shall be regularly and faithfully applied and accounted for. If these chiefs of office cannot de- scend themselves to labour at the desk, and to examine documents, they can at least take care that care that others do so under their eye. They are in the light of contractors; and if they do not take care that the engagements of the contract, expressed or implied, are daily aud duly fulfilled, they ought on the in- stant to forfeit the contract, and to he mulcted in a penalty proportionate to the extent of their failure. Providential Discovery.— A man and his wife were recently executed at Augsburgh for a murder, the dis- covery of which, after a long lapse of time, strongly manifests the impossibility of eluding the all- soeing eve of Providence. The criminal whose name was Wincze was originally of Nurenburg, but removed to Augsburgh in 1788, where he followed the law. In this city he became intimate in the family of M. Glegg, to whose daughter he paid his addresses; but the old man not sanctioning his visits, he met the daughter privately, seduced her, and persuaded her, in order to remove the only obstacle to their union, to administer poison to her father. The horrid plan succeeded, no suspicions were entertained, and their union put him in possession of the old man's wealth. During a period of 21 years they lived externally happy, but, in secret, a prey to the greatest remorse. At length, unable to endure any longer the weight of guilt, tbe wife made confession of the particulars of the atrocious crime she had been pre- vailed on to commit ; the husband was apprehended, aud both expiated their guilt by an ignominious death. HOUSE OF COMMONS— MONDAY, APRIL 2. The Highway and Turnpike Road bill was read a second time, and committed for Thursday.— Mr. LPCKHART obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the 13th and 14th of Charles II. chap. 12, respecting the Poor Laws, as they applied to peisons holding tenements under j£ 10. per annum. His ob- ject was, ( hat the value of the tenements should be higher, and that a person having £ 10. per annum should be remov- able from his parish.— The Reversion bill was lead a second time, and committed for to- moirow. TUESDAY— APRIL 3. Sir J. SINOLAIR brouEht uplhe Report of the Highway and Turnpike Road bill, which was agreed to, and ordered to be furlhej considered on Monday.— On the motion of lord PAI,- MERSTON for leave to bring in the usual annual bill for Allow- ances tn Innkeepers respecting the quartering of Soldiers, Mr, S. LEPEVRE intimated his intention to propose a clause for increasing those Allowances. Sir F. BL RDETT, pursuant to nutice, called the attention of the House to the conduct of Capt. Lake, who had been tried, and sentenced to be dismissed the service, for landing one Jeffrey, a seaman, who had been accused of theft, on the island of Sambrero, and leaving him there with an in- tention that be might perish. The worthy Baronet con- sidered the case of the utmost importance, and thought Ihe best mcde of proceeding would be to move for the appoint- ment of a Select Committee, to whom all the papers relating to the subject should be referred.— This produced a long debate, which was coneiudtd by substituting the following motion—" That an humble Address be preserted to his Majesty, praying that he would be pleased to direct that diligent em| uiry be made throughout his dominions, and throughout the Navy, as well at home as on foreign stations, « s far as could he done, to ascertain whether Robert Jeffrey was now alive, or had been alive at any time subsequent to the 15th of December, 1807 :" which w as carried unani- mously. Mr. WHITBREAD, in consequence of what had fallen in the course of the debate on the conduct of Sir Alexander Cochrane respecting Jeffrey, said be thought it of the high- est importance to the boil. Admiral, that the line ot conduct adopted hv him in this transaction should appear fully beloie tbe public, that he might be exculpated from all blame; aud to accomplish that object he thought his Majesty should be requested lo order an inquiry to be made into his conduct.— After some conversation between tbe Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, Admiral Harvey, Mr. Waid, Loid Cochrane, & c,— Mr. WHITBSEAD moved, that an huuib'e Address be piesented to his Majesty, praying that he would be pleased to older that there lie laid before the House copies of alt letters which parsed between the Lords of the Admiralty and Sir A. Coch- rane, relative to the conduct of the Hon. Capt. Lake, in setting Robert Jeffrey, a seaman under his command, on shore on the island of Sombrero, on the 15th of December, 1807.— The motion was agreed to nem. eon. VJLXCXS IN REVERSION. Mr, BANKES moved the order of the day for the House going iuto a Committee on the Places in Reversion Bill.— Tbe CHANCel,! on of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the words " from arid after," in tbe first clause, be omitted, aud the words " until six weeks after the meeting of Parliament" be inserted.— Mr. BANKES objected to tbe amendment, which he observed would render the bill similar to one which had already been rejected in the other House, aud might probably lead to the rejection of this.—'' flic CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then withdrew his amendment.— The other clauses of the bill were gone thiotigb, the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received to- morrow. PUBLIC BXPENI1ITUIIE. Mr. MARTIN moved the order ot the day, for the House going into a Committee on the Third Report of the Public Expenditure.— Mi. BANKES, without prefacing, moved " That all sinecure offices, that were completely so, should be re- duced, and those where the service of the person holding a situation, where his services were not equal to the reward, shuuld be also reduced."— It was uecessary that attention tu economy should be paid to every thing that concerned tbe • tale. He concluded by saying, that it was high time that all unices, wbere employment was not required, should be abolished — A desultory conversation then look place; and • fter some observations from Mr. P. Mooie, tbe Chancellor It is now said that the right hon. Charles Yorke is to be offered to Marlborough, in the room of Viscount Stopford. Two circular letters have been issued to Comman- dants of Local Militia; they are both from the War- Office, of the 28th ult. and telate to the sum of 10s. 6d. to be paid to each Local Militiaman for necessaries for the present year, and requiring " a Return of all Expenses incurred on account of the Local Militia, from itsjfirst establishment to the latest period that the same can be made out, specifying the several heads of service under which such expenses have occured." Anecdote.— The following authentic anecdote of Ihe late Bishop ot Elphin, Doctor Law, deserves to be recorded, as furnishirg a useful instance of the wise and genuine liberality of that revered character. When he took possession of the See of Killala, and learnt that almost the whole of the population were Roman Catholics, he used those expressions, " That, as it was a hopeless task to make them Protestant, it would answer every desirable purpose to make them good Catholics;" and with this view he got printed, at his own expense, aud distributed gratis through the dio- cese, a new edition of the works of the Rev. J. G other, which breathe the piety, and, in plain and intelligible language, inculcate the morality of the Bible. An occurrence has recently taken place at Lancaster, which excited a strong sensation there :— A young lady of family was taken ill in a large party; and a physician declared, in the presence of the company, that the young person was in a way " all ladies wished to be who loved their lords." The lady having, unfortunately, no lord to love, was so shocked at the exposure, that she quitted the house, and never stirred abroad for some months. She persisted in denying the Doctor's declaration t and, in order that the truth might never be confirmed, privately delivered herself of the child, which she was suspected to have thrown out of the window into a pool of water. By some chance the infant was found in time lo preserve its life ; but, before the mother could be identified, she made her escape, and is now on her voyage to America. She was, notwithstanding, indicted for the misdemeanor, and a true bill found accordingly. Agricultural Report for March. — Though the injury to the wheat plants has certainly been considerable in several of the Corn Districts, from the slug and wire- worm, particularly in the southern and western counties, yet in many parts it proves that the blade has only been taken by the slug, and tbe corenal short remains un- touched. Too much of this kind, it is to be feared, has been hastily aud unnecessarily ploughed up. The demand for spring wheat, to supply this defect, has been very great. The latter Lent corn season has proved very favour- able through the month, and the seed was never known to be better got in. The early- sown Beans and Peas have suffered much by the heavy rains towards the close of the preceding month. Spring feed is at present short and backward. A large breadth of early Potatoes are getting in in most counties, to supply the probable defect in the bread- corn crops. The Meat Markets continue on tbe spring rise, although Lean Stock is somewhat lower. The Wool trade is rather dull, scarcely supporting the February prices. Spring Wheat.— The real Spring or Summer Wheat, which for several years has been recommended by the Board of Agriculture to the attention of British farmers, we are glad to understand, has succeeded in those districts, where it has been properly tried. This wheat may not only be sown by itself, but where the winter wheat may partially fail, it may he sown on tbe other ( winter) plants, from tbe latter end of April to even the middle of May, and, notwithstanding the lateness of ihe sowing, will, be ripe at the same time. This sort of wtieat is particularly cultivated in the neighbourhood of Boston, in Lincolnshire, and thence has successfully spread over different districts of England and Scotland, It is de- serving of notice, that in tbe last two seasons, when the wheat in many places has been scarcely worth reaping from the effects of the mildew, this article has not suffered in the least, either in the corn or the straw. The average produce is ten to fifteen loads | er acre. Mr. Curwen, the Member, has received Ihe gold medal from the Society of Arts, for planting in one year 1,269,000 larch and other forest trees. Mr. Knight, in his report of the transactions of the Horticultural Society, mentions an improved method of cultivating the Alpine Strawberry. The process consists of sowing tbe seed oil a moderate hot- bed, in tbe begin- ning of April, and removing the plants, as soon as they have acquired sufficient strength, to beds in the open ground. They will begin to blossom after Midsummer, and afford an abundant late autumnal crop. Mr. K. thinks, that this strawberry ought always to lie treated as an annual plant. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. At the Stafford assizes, on the 30th ult. an action was tried to recover a wager upon a horse- race, in which Patrick Macalister, a hawker, was plaintiff, and Mr. William Hadone, of Bronisgrove, defendant.— Mr. Dauncey stated, that the bet for which the action was brought, was one of six guineas to four, taken by the plaintiff on Bob Booty, against the field, for the King's plate, at Lichfield, in 1808. What induced the plaintiff to make the bet was, lhat he and Bob Booty belonged to the same country— they were both Irish ; and he had invariably observed that there was something in the constitution of an Irishman that made him back his countrymen wherever they met. He recollected haying heard of one of that nation at a horse race, who during the running appeared so much agitated, that the gentleman next him inquired the cause. " Ocb I" said he, " and don't you know the raison f do you see that little horse there ? He belongs to me— Little Bother'em is his name, and he is driving all before him."—" And true enough it was," said Mr. Dauncey, " for all the other horses hail run away from Little Bother'em, and yet the Irishman would not believe but that, little Bother'cm would win. So, in this in- stance, his client had backed Bob Booty against the field, though there were live to slart."— After making other humorous observations, he stated that Bob Booty wont and the defenelant having refused to pay the wager, this action was brought to recover it. The bet was then proved to have been laid at the Golden Lion, at Stratford, and that Bob Booty won the race. The defendant's Counsel, by a cross- examination of the plaintiff's witnesses, endeavoured losliew that the wager was off by consent; but this turned out to have re- ference to another, respecting the name of Bob Booty's rider at Warwick, whether it was Boast or Bounce. Mr. Jervis then addressed the Jury; stating, that his learned friend seemed to be in a situation of walking the course, as both the defendant and the witness had disappeared. He however afterwards made some play; but his ground being bad, Pat, like the horse he had backed, in the end won with ease. An action was tried at Warwick assizes, of consider able importance to innkeepers, brought by one Wood- ward against Mr. Wood, who keeps the George Inn, High- street, Birmingham, to recover .£ 130, the value of goods, stated to have been in a box measuring 20 inches long and 11 inches deep; consisting of course Nottingham lace, servants' caps, and habit shirts, and which the plaintitf brought with him to the house of the defendant. Woodward, the day preceding that on which he left the defenelant's house, was apprehended and lodged in Deriteud prison j charged with an offence, which it is not necessary to mention, as he was dis- charged after a hearing before a Magistrate. He was at the George more than two weeks, ( at first under the name of Brown) during which time, he was generally out by day, but at night occupied his lodgings with a lady, whom he staled to be his wife, but, who it since appears, was only iiis cher amie, in whose custody the trunk had been frequently left by him; while at other times, it had been lel't in tlie coffee- room, and thrown about, in a manner, not indicative of its being of much value. The lady left Mr. Woodward as soon as she the price of rice and tobacco, and the order was not executed. After a trial which occupied more than four hours, a Verdict was given for plaintiff— Damages £ 143 10s. 0d. At Surrey Assizes, J. Morris, aged 13, was capitally convicted, for setting fire to a rick Of barlev, the pro- perty of his master, Mr. Harris, of Ewel. He con- fessed the fact, and the onlv reason he assigned for his diabolical conduct, was his being kept late at work. At the Exeter Assizes, W. Gourd and W. Rose, two children only 11 years of age, received sentence of death, for stealing a few hanks of thread, some stay- laces, and a bundle of cinnamon, the property of J. Davey, a constable.— Another instance of the necessity of Sir" S. Romilty's Bill. Mr. Pitt's Plan of Reform.— As the subject is at present much agitated, it may not be amiss to refer lo the following plan, for ameliorating our representation, which was submitted to the House of Commons by Mr. Pitt, who was a zealous reformer, until, as it is said, he obtained better experience:— I. To extin- guish by purchase, on the voluntary surrender of those interested in them, 36 of the most decayed boroughs, — II. To add, in consequence, 72 members to the county representation.— 111. In case of any future purchase to be made in like manner of any borough, beyond the 36, either at present decayed, or which hereafter shall become so, the right of representation of such borough to be referred to unrepresented large towns, which should express a desire of exercising such right.— IV. That copyholders be added to the county elective body.— On these grounds Mr. iPitt moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Representation of the People in Parliament, and, after st debate, the motion was negatived. The perfect good order and regularity observed by the British troops, in their marches and quarters in Portugal, is highly honourable to them, and must prove satisfactory to the nation at large. The con- duct of the Guards was particnlary exemplary, as ap- pears by a letter from Lord Wellington to Col. Stop- ford, of which the following is the substance s " The great satisfaction which the conduct of the Guards has invariably given me, has lieen renewed in the recent march thro' Poitugal, in which, as tbev were at the head of the column, they set the example to the other troops of the most orderly aod regular manner. I am anxious to testify this satisfaction in a manner which shall make an impression on the Non- commissioned Officers, and shall prove to them that the attention they pay to their duty is not unobserved hy their superiors ; and if the Commanding Oificeis of the two battalions of Guards will be so kind as to recommend a Ser- jeant each, I ivill recommend thein to vacant Ensigucies in tiie Army. We give the following ( verbatim ct literatim) ex- tract of a letter from a seaman on board one of our ships of war in Cadiz harbour, not so much from its containing any intelligence of a very late dale, for it appears to have been written previously to the late storm, but on account of the truly characteristic style in which it is indicted : " Here we are, pelting away at the French with our gun- boats, battery, and block- sbip,' manned from the shipping. We keep up a terrible fire < h » y and night upon them. Thev have possession of a town half- gun Shot from our vessels: we hammer away with 68 aud 42 pounders, knocking all to h— 11 before us ! Yesterday ( Taffy's day) we mude a clear lane through their troops, as they were filing off fiom the town. We are also throwing shells every minute, and they lose no time in returning onr salute. They lately attempted to storm a battery we were in possession of; we were ap- prised of it, and gave them a precious peaimg from battery, gun boats, and block ship. We yesterday fired 130 broadsides from tbe- block ship, half gun shot from their town and works, taking the number of a few of their knowledge. b ocks. ' Tis an awful yet animating sight, to sec our fire spread such de- struction among them; yet they keep batter fanning at us, They are reported very strong iu numbers, and have stopped afewuf our grog!. The Spaniards have here 17 sail of tbe line, three three- deckers, but badly manned ; we have nine of tne line, with which we could hummer the dust out of double our number. 1 atn in the hazard ot warfare ; if I should lose the number of my mess, why it can I be helped, *' I shall have done the state some service." Our killed and wounded 1 do not know, but we cleared a tolerable number of French yesterday. Shot for shot, it is warm work 1 assure you. I have just rammed home a jo'ly 42- pounder, as a present to Johnny Crappo. Off she goes, tearing all up by the roots 1 I am pretty well smothered iu powder, fire, and smoke, and catch opportunities of thus writing to you, finish this on the hack of one of our 42 pound bulldogs, and she is as hot as powder, shot, and well serving can make her I" J810. TO COVER THIS SEASON, the Properly of WILLIAM DARWENT, Huntsman to Edward S. nythe, Esq. at Acton Bnrnell, at TWO GUINEAS and a CROWN each Mare, that beautlfnf brn vn B'nod Horse BISHOP. Rishop was bred by Mr Bowker, of Stretton, near Rrewood, Staffordshire; be was got by Flying Gib ; his Dam bv Lord Berwick's Old Bisho; v by Samson. He Is a sure Foal getter, and his Stock is very handsome and honev. BISHOP will be at Much Wenlock every Monday ; at Dorrington and Condover every Tuesday ; at the Plough Inn, inWellington, every Thursday; at the Unicorn I in, in Shrews- bury, every Saturday; and the lest of his Time at Acton Burnell. Good Grass for Mares, and proper Care taken of them. The Money to be paid at the Time of Covering, or before the Mares go away. MACASSAR OIL, ATRONIZKD by their Royal Highnesses the PRINCESS of WALES and DUKE of SUSSEX, is the finest Invention ever known for decreasing the GROWTH or HAIR, nouiishiug and preserving it; in short, its Properties are inestimable for improving, purifying, and beautifying Tbe Hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children [ Kirfe Rowland's Essay on the flair.] Tbis invaluable Oil, recommended on the Basis of Truth and Experience, is sold at 3s. 6d. or large Bottles at one Guinea each, bv the Proprietors, Rowland and Son, Kirbv- Street, Hilton Garden, London; and by VV. EODOWES, Shrewsbury ; Watkins, Hereford ; Jones, Oloces- ter; Stevens, and Watkins, Cirencester; ami all Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom. Tho- e who unfortunately laoour under the disadvantages and dangers attendant noon deafness, are requested, as they value their esse and cou fort. to attend to the IMPORTANT FACTS, stated in the following advertisement: rpHF, celebrated Dr. TAYLOR's Remedy, seldom JL or never fails to cure Deafness, whether it proceeds from violent colds in the Head, excessive noise, bard wax sticking in the cavity of the ears, or from most other causes; but where there is an original imperfection in tbe strircture of the ear, the complaint unhappily admits of no cure, and the unfortunate person is not only deaf, but generally dumb for life. The Proprietor of the Remedy does net think it necessary to enlarge on its merits. Suffice, it to say, that ONR BOTTLK WILL ASSUREDLY CURE THE MOST OBSTINATE DEAFNESS ; and that it is composed of ingredients so ) x> r- fectlv innocent, that there is not a ( Xissibility of its doing the least injury to the ear. Tbe advertiser is aware that that tender organ ought not to be tampered with ; and that, like the eye, it requires a very delicate touch. *** Persons who feel the very unpleasant inconvenience of Deafness are well known in general to suffer patiently rather than run the hazard of still further injuring the- ear; and indeed the impudent practices of daring empiric* give sufficient cause for apprehension. Cases however have oeen published, proving very satisfactorily that this preoaration is the only Remedy for Deafness, which is a certain owe, anil at the same time safe, easy, and not unpleasant, in the 0( ierati0n. or the least heard of his being taken into custody. Mr. Wood- ward, at length, informed his host that he was about to leave the town, by coach, for Warrington, and re- quested, as the coach wai about to set off, that his bill mighl be made out. directly; in compliance with his haste, Mrs. Wood tore out of her day- book the page containing his account; but he staid to regale himself, for a considerable time. The hostler had, by his directions, taken the box to Bull- street, aud walked up aud down the s'. reet several times, not being iulormed by what coach il was to go— he at length re- turned, and put the trunk down at the door of the George Inn, near which, the plaintift was then stauding, when, il is supposed, some officious person bore away the trunk. The learned Judge set his face against the plaintiff's claims, and said, thatlandlords had quite enough of busi- ness in their houses, and that it could not be expected that they should be accountable for property after il had beeu, by Ihe owner's orders, removed from their protection and custody. The plaintiff was nonsuited, lo general satisfaction. By defending this action Mr. Wood has given a salutary lesson to persons who make ill- advised attacks on innholdcrs, and frustrated an at- tempt to obtain money from him undei such a frivo- lous pretext. ALLEN v. H. G. BENNETT.— This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, a very respectable grocer of Birmingham, to recover damages lor the nou- perform auce ol a contract made for rice and, tobacco. It ap- peared that Mr. Allen iu September last gave defendant an order for a quantity of the above articles, amounting to aoove£ 1000 ; a considerable advance took place iu BANKRUPTS— MARCH 31. T. Luke, of Exeter, brewer, April 3, 17. May 12, at Guildhal, London.— R. Smythe, of Tottenham, scrivener, April 7, 17, Ma; 12, al Guildhall.— F. Phillips, ot Shaftesbury, shopkeeper, Apr.. 27, - 28, May 12, al the. Rcd Lion, Shaftesbury.— J. Hamilton, of Bristol, - merchant, April 11, 12; Mas 12. at the Bush, Bristol.— S. Holt, OL Manchester, grocer, April 18, 19, May 12, at die Star inn, Manchester.— J. J. Litt'. ejohn, ot Go, port, mercer, April 13, 14, May 12, at the India Arms, Gospoit.-- C. Do 1? Haul'., ol Birmingham, Kather- dicsser, April 16, 17, May 12, attheJer- ningbain Arms, Shiffnal. APRIL 3J-- W. K ng, BreamVbuildings, cabinet- maker, April 7, 14, May 15, at Guildhall.— D. Taylor, Great Toiham, groci r, April 7, 14, Mav 15, al Guildhall J. Shale, Shoe- lane, copper- plate- maker, April 10, 21, Mav 15, at Guildhall.— M. Dixon, Hbfougli High- Street, hopimcrcirant, April 10, 17. May. 15, at Guildhall J. Page, Hornsey, but.' her, April 10, 17, May 15, at Guildhall.— L. R. De Joachim, Bowling- green- buildings, distiller, April 7, 14, May 15, al Guildhall — D. I. ornas, Watford, corn- uierchant, April 10, 14, May 15, at Guildhall.— W. Lloyd, Ches- ter, chair- maker, April 16, 17, May 15, at the Black Bear, Ches- ter B. Frldes, Uptou- upon Severn, budder, April 11, 12, May 15, at tbe Loift/ rr George, Gloucester.—' W. Ilern, Hiiicksev, vic- tualler, April 6, 14, May 15, at the King's Anns, Oxford.— A. Perkins, Stamford, grocer, April 18, 19, May 15, at ibe Geo. gc and Angel, Stamiord.— W. Riddil'ord, Ulcy, clothier, April 12, J3, May 15, at Ihe Old Bell, Durslev.— J. ' Horwood, Woodcbeiter Park mill, miller, April 16,17, May 15, at the Fleece, Gloucester. To the Editor of the Salopian Jobhn. il. SIR, Among the impoitant benefits derived by the public from the perusal of newspapers, I beg permission to adveit to one which has increased my comfort iu a very superior degree.— In looking over a provincial newspaper, I was- struck with a quotation from an ancient author ( Mathiolus): "- If any one is ill, and knows not his complaint, let htm suspect the Scarry!" Having for a length of time been affected with a depression of spiiits; drowsiness by day, aud unrefresbing sleep at night, with a shattered and debilitated nervous system, pro- ceeding, as I now have reason to believe, from the Scurvy ; and observing that a Remedy ( Dr. Johnson's Vegetable Essence) was recommended from the most lespectable authority, as consisting of materials culled entirely from the Vegetable Kingdom, I took two packets according to the directions ; and I have tbe pleasure to acquaint you, that 1 feel like a new aud quite a different being; aud 1 consider it one of the most fortunate events of my life that 1 was directed, through tbe medium of a newspaper, to such a salutary and efficacious remedy. Your's respectfully, J. B. P. S. As this is tlie proper season of the year for taking the Essence, it may be useful to your readers to know that it is sold wholesale by Barclay and Sous, 95, Fleet Market, London, and may be had of W. EDDOWES, Printer, Shrews- bury, and the principal venders of medicines in the country. Ity the King's Patent. PIKE'S OINTMENT, For effectually curing the Itch without Confinement offensive Smell. P11HIS Preparation is a sovereign and efficacious ( L Remedy ( never known to fail) for all Eruptions an- i Cutaneous Disorders, of ever so longstanding, without Con- finement, Hindrance of Business, or the least offensive Smell. It entirety eradicates, Root and Branch, all the redundant and peccant Humours hy insensible Perspiration, and is this mo it infallible Remedy ever yet offered to the Public for the above f> isorders — Its Virtues are many ; and the Application is easy, gentle, and uncommon, giving the Patient an Op- portunity of effecting a Cure without ihe Knowledgeof any one, aud of performing bis daily Briskness as usual, beintj always clean and comfortable; whereas mostly in the Cure of this Disorder an Ointment for the whole B xly is applied, which, it mav be justly said, is making the Remedy nearly as bad as the Disease. Be careful f » » « k for Pike's Ointmitt. By appointment of the Patentee it is sold, wholesale and ietaiL bv Ilicev anil Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, Lon- don, in Boxes, Price Is. 9d each, Duty included ; and retail bv F. BHOWRS, Wood, Sandford, and Newling, Shrewsbury ; Guest, Broseley ; Gitton, aud Partridge, Bridgnorth^ Harding aud Scarrott, Shiffnal ; Dean, Newport; Hoatt- stoiis, Wellington; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge;. Trevor, Much Wenlock ; Evans, Welsh Pool; Fallows, Baugh, Jackson, and Birch, Ellesmere; Wright, Wbilchiirch; Snelson, and Craig, Nantwich ; Painter, Wrexham ; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry; and by tile principal Venders of Patent Medicines in every Town throughout the Kingdom.— Of whom may be had, from Dicey and Co.' s Ware, house as abooe, Dr. RADC'LIFFE'S ELIXIR, the most salutary Medicin ® that can be made Use of at the Spring and Fall of tne Year, as a general Sweetener of the Bloeid, and for all Eruption^ whether contracted by too free Living, Surfeits, or proceeding from Scurvy, or from Homours after the Measles, Smalt Pox, & c. Price Is. l § d. a Bottle. True Daffy's Elixir - Smaller Bottles - - Dr. Bateman's Drops Squire's Grand Elixir Bostock's Klixir - - Stoughton's Elixir - Friar's Balsam Liquid Shell s. d - 2 6 Dr. Anderson's Scots • 1 9 Pills, 30 in a Box - - 1 6 Hooper's Female Pills - - 2 0 G odfrey's Cordial - - Golden and plain Spirits - 2 6 - 1 n of Scurvy- Grass - 1 I. J Heaume de Vie . - 0 9 Sutton's Br itish Oil - 1 1 6 Rymei's Tincture - . 2 9 Walker's Jesuits Drops 1 14 Wyman's Pills - - - s. d. 9 - 1 3• 6 CHILBLAINS Are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed, by Whitehead'' s Essence of Mustard, UNIVERSALLY esteemed for its extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, aud Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain re- medy has been unknown or ueglected, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated, or broke, Whitehead's Famihf Cerate will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. They are prepared and sold by It. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek Street, Sobo, London, tbe Essence and Pills at 2s. Od. each— the Cerate at Is. l^ d. They arc sold by EDBOWES, Newling, and Palin, Shrevvstiury; Painter, Wrex- ham ; Baogb, Ellesmere ; Houhtnu, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; I'rodgers, Ludlow ; Partridge, and Gitton, Bridg north; Edwards, Priec, and Minsball, Oswestry; aud by every Medicine Vender in the United Kiugdoin, ' l'lie genuine has a black Ink Stamp Willi the Name ot It. Johnston inserted Co it. THE ODONTALGIC, Or Chemicul Essence of Horseradish, A CURE FOR THE TOOTH ACH AND EAR ACH, AND CARBONATED DENP1FUICE, An elegant and efficacious TOOTH- POWDER. rjlHE Essence possesses the Properties of safely A and immediately stopping the Toolh Ach, ami lias a peculiar Property, if it comes iu Contact with Ihe exposed Nerve, to prevent the Recurrence of that torturing Malady ; in Colds and Rheumatic Affections of tbe Jaws, it will be fountl particularly beneficial. The Ca bonated Dentifrice restores to the F. namel all it* native Whiteness, gives a floiid Colour to the Gums, and by its peculiar antiseptic Quality, removes every nnpleasant Odour from the Mouth, and imparts, to the Breath a most delicate Fragrance. Priee 2s. 9d. each. The Odontalgic, and Carbonated Dentifrice, are prepared and sold wholesale by Mr. KINO, Apothecary, Brock- Street, Bath, wheie resectable Venders may be supplied; and bv bis Appointment may be bad of the PRINTER OF THIS PAPER, Wood, and Sandford, Shrewsbury ; aud of all the respectable Venders uf Medicines. Smith's Ploughman's Drops HAVE received another honourable testimony of their wonderful power iu curing the VENEREAL DISORDER, & c. & c. In addition to the number of cases already published lead tbe following : Dear Sir— For five years I was violently afflicted with a certain disorder, insomuch that my flesh felt absolutely rotting Iroin my bones ; it had cout me nearly the whole of iny little property among druggists and apothecaries, but all to no purpose; however, in tins dreadful state 1 met with a friend who had been cured bv your PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. He gave me part of a bottle be had left, and I found myself so much better- by taking it, that I bought two bottles of Mr. Smart, of Wolverhampton, they so far relieved me that I took two more bottles, which, thank God, entirely completed my job, for I ain now as tree from any disorder as ever 1 was in my Life ; and with thanks to you, dear Sir, 1 remuin your's, E. N. jun. SMITH'S PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS Effectually cure tbe King's Evil, Scurvy, Venereal Disorder, See. See. and is a valuable medicine for tbe female sex, par- ticularly at tbe tuui of life, 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, at £\. 2s. the large, and Us. the small, Duty iucluded, at the Doctor's House, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; and may be bad of EODOWES, Shrewsbury } Capsey, Wellington; Yates, Ironbndge; Partridge, Bridg- north ; Silvester, Newport; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Baugh, Eltes- mere; Jones, Printer, Whitchurch ; Procter, Drayton ; Price; Oswestry ; Painter, Wrexham; Waidson, Welshpuol; N cholson, Stourport; Gore, Printer, and Junes, Druggist, Haymarket, Liverpool. Printed and published by W. Eddowes, Corn- Market, Shrttpsbwi