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The Salopian Journal

18/04/1810

Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 847
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 18/04/1810
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 847
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PRINTED BY WILLI AM EDDOWES, Vol. 17.] N0' 847. Wednesday. iSsiI O CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. April 18, 1810. Price Sixpence Halfpenny. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of F. NGTAND and WALES.— Advertisements mt exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. . This Day is published. Elegantly printed on fine Paper, Roval ISino. with 30 Wood Cuts by AUSTIN. priee 3s. boards, rriHE ECONOMY OF HUMAN LIFE. By J. ROBERT DODSLKY. With Thirty- two elegant " Wood Guts, BV AUSTIN and HOLE, from Designs by CRAIG. London : printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sbarpe ; Longman, Hurst. Bees, and Orme; J. Harris; Darton aud Harvey; J. Ciilhell; J. Richardson ; J. Walker ; Lackingtoo, Allen, and Co.; B. Crosby; Wynne and Co.-, J. M. Richardson; J. Asperne; and R.' Sc holey. Sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrews- bury, and all other Booksellers, This T) ay is published, This Day is published; ACATALOGUE of the ANCIENT and MO- DF. RN ENGRAVINGS, DRAWINGS, ROOKS of PRINTS, LIBRARY, PAINTINGS, PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS, See. of the Rev. JAMES WINFIELD, deceased; which will be SOLD BY AUCTION, at his late Residence, in Northgate- sireet, Chester, on the 23d of April, and the eight following Davs, BY MB. BROSTF. R. Catalogues, price one Shilling each, to be had at Mr. Broster's, Chester; Mr. Miller's, Albeinarle- street, London ; Mr. Williams's, Print- seller, Oxford; Mr. Winstanlev's, Liverpool; Mr. Ford's, Manchester; Mr. Eddowes's, Salop; Mr. Painter's, Wrexham; Mr. Price's, Oswestry; North • .... ..... ... , - - I ,., 1. i U1II11. I ,, • » , ,, 11 „, , ..., , i , iv, r 3, v..- « -..- I' \ , ,... 1,11 A New Edition, being the'Third, with Plates, price ss. boards, i Wa) es Gazette Office, Bangor; Mr. Roberts's, Carnarvon.; £. s. 1 11 2 0 2 10 3 0 rjlHE SOR ROWS OF SEDUCTION, in Eight JL Delineations : with other POEMS. Forbid, great God ! that Vice, in Virtue's guise, Should e'er unguarded Innocence, surprise; Despoil of every charm that decks her brow, And give her up to unavailing w oe. Third Edition, considerably imprnved. Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 31, Poultry; and W. Gordon, 337, Oxford- street. Sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, anri all other Booksellers. WOODHOUSE LEY, UPON fine OLD UPLAND PASTURE, with good Shade and Water. To turn in on the 101b of May, and take out on the 1st of October. TERMS, To pay for a yearling Heifer ..... Bullock 9- years old Heifer .... 2- years old Bullock .... 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 everj Day thev remain at Woodhouse after that Time. As the Cattle to be taken in this Year are LIMITED to s SMALLER NUMBER than usual, none will be received but what, are booked previous to the Day of Admittance, either with Mr. DEVALL, 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. IVoodhouse, Aprils, 1810. LI ALSTON LEV, TTPON most excellent OLD PASTURE LAND, CJ with Plenty of good Shade and Water in the drvest Season. To turn in on the 10th of May, aud take out on the 1st of October. TERMS: For a Yearling Heifer . £ 1 11 A Yearling; Bullock 2 0 0 A two year old Heifer .. 2 10 0 A two- year old Bullock 3 0 0 f No Cottle to be changed or taken awav until paid for; and all lhat are left later than the 1st of October, to be paid for 6d. a Day each after that Time. The Number taken in WILL RE LIMITED, and none will be received that are not previously booked with Mr. JOHN BOWYER, or JAMES PHILLIPS, at Halwott.— Haitian, April 1th, •• 1- 810. Mr. Roden's, Denbigh ; and Mr. Cames's, Holywell. TO THE PUBLIC. To those who were acquainted with the Taste and Spirit of the, late much respected Proprietor, we need not expatiate on the Merit of this Collection; but w. e consider it necessary to assure tbe Public, upon a MINUTE Examination of EVERY Article, few PRIVATE Collections can excel the Drawings aud Engravings, in point of Beauty and Rarity. To those Collectors, anxious to illustrate STRUTT or PIL- KINGTON, such Opportunities seldom occur; and the Efforts of the FIRST ARTISTS in the KINGDOM have been exerted, to offer at the Shrine of disinterested Friendship and acknow- ledged Taste, a Specimen of their exquisite Skill in Drawing. Commissions will be punctually executed, and a dccided Preference given to the first application, from those Gentle- men who may be prevented from attending the sale, by Letters addressed to Mr. BROSTER, Chester. Chester, April 10, 1810. This day is published, Neatly half- bound, Roan back, price 31. 10s. or laige paper, Imperial Quarto, half- bound, Russia backs, price 51. 5s. rpHE BRITISH ATLAS; comprising a com X plete Series of COUNTY MAPS ( 58) ; 21 PLANS of CITIES and principal TOWNS ; and 21 VIEWS of CATHE- DRALS and remarkable BUILDINGS; intended to illustrate and accompany the BEAUTIES of ENGLAND and Wales. London : printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, Long- man, and Co.; J. Cut- hell; J. and A. Arch; J. and J. Rich- ardson ; J. Harris ; B. Crosby ; W. Faden ; and R . Wilkinson. Sold by W. EDDOWES. Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers. A LEY EOR Cattle, at Pealswood, near Drayton, in the County of Salop, from old May Day, to Old Michaelmas Day, 1810: £ s d. One- vear old Beast . . 110 0 Two- ditto ditto 2 0 Q One. vear old Colts 4 0 0 Two ditto ditto .. -... 5 10 0 Apply to THOMAS WHEELOCK, Tyrley Castle. Nope will be admitted, hut what are to be paid for ns above for the whole Time, and Payment to be made before taken away. The Owners are requested to mark their own Stock, to pieveot Mistakes. N. B. Plenty of Shade and good Water. SWAN INN, ELLESMERE. A. ARROW SMI TIL RESPECTFULLY acquaints her Friends and ttie Public, that she has fitted up the above Inn iu a very neat and commodious Manner, for the Reception of Gentlemen, Travellers, and others, aud assures thein that her WINES and SpiRrrs are of superior Quality, aud humbly solicits their Patronage and Support; assuring them that eveiy Attention will be paid to make those who may be pleased to favour her with their Company comfortable. N. B. Go< id Stables. The HOUSE WARMING is fixed for the 4th MAY next, when she solicits the Attendance of her Friends. Dinner precisely at three o'CIock. Captain RICH ART) P. WILLIAMSON, Captain SAMUEL PERROTT S1MCOCKS, (_ ., Mr. ROGER HUGHES, £ t resments. Mr. ANDREW CROSSE, ) Aprils, 1810. ELEGANT QUARTO EDITION OF EURKlTT's EXPOSITION ON THE NEW TESTAMENT In Weekly Numbers. On Saturday, April T, was published, Printed on fine Demy Paper, from a beautiful new Letter, NUMBER 1 PRICE ONLY SIX- IESCS, ( Embellished with a large and elegant Portrait of the Author, finely ensrraved bv Hopwood,) of EXPOSITORY NOTES WITH PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS THE NEW TESTAMENT OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST. WHEREIN The Sacrcd Text is at large recited, th; Sense explained, and the instiuotiv. e Example of the Bleised Jesus, aud his Holy Apostles, to our Imitation recomnended. THE - WHOLR Designed to encourage the reading of the Scriptures in private Families, and to render the d'aly Perusal of thein profitable and delightfu). By the Rev. WILLIAM RURKITT, M. A. late Vicar and Lecturer of Deii/ uin, in Essex. SIZE OF THE TEXT AND NOTES. St. MARK. Chap XV. And straitway in the morning the Chief Priests held a consultation with the elders and scribes, and the whole council, and bound Jesus, and carried him away, and delivered him to Pilate. The foregoing chapier gives us an account of Judas's treason in delivering our Saviour into the hands of the Chief Priests. In this chapter we find our holy Lord brought by the Chief Priests unto Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor, in order to his condemnation, & c. Every alternate Number will be embellished with one elegant Engraving, which will be executed* Bjr Artists of known Celebrity from urjginal Drawings, or Paintings, by eminent Masters. Were it proper to say any Thing in favour of this Work by way of Recommendation, it would suffice to mention that the learned and unlearned have always esteemed it a most invaluable book, which is further evinced by the astonishing Sale near twenty large Impressions have had. To render this Edition superior to all others, the Editor has been, at considerable pains to collect materials for an Ac. count of the LIFE OF THE REV. WILLIAM RURKITT, in which Observations on and Analysis of his other Works wi'l be given. London: Printed for ,1. STRATFORD, NO. 112, Holborn Hill; and sold by W. EDDOWRS, Primer, Shrewsbury, and all Booksellers, and Newsmen. This Day is published, In fine Post I2mi). price 7s. boards, T1HE POST- CAPTAIN; or. The WOODEN WALLS WELL MANNED ; comprehending a View of Naval Society and Maimers. The Fourth Edition, corrected. Think von now behold Urion the hempen tackle ship- boys climbing; Hear the shrill whistle which doth order give To sounds ennfus'd : behold the threadr. n sails, Borne by th' invisible and creeping wind. Draw the huge bottom through the furrow'd sea, Breasting the lofty surge. Shikespenre. Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 31, Poultry. Sold bv W. EDDOVVES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers. Capital Water Corn Mills to be Let, ^ TUATED at LONGDON upon the RIVER kJ TERN, in the Countv of Salop, close to the Shrewsbury Canal, and within four Miles of Wellington; together with a House and suitable Outbuildings, and FORTY ACRKS of I. AND. The Mills are capable of carrying on a very exten- sive Trade, and are desirably situated for Markets. slot) of the Whole may be had immediately ; anil fi Particulars apply to Messrs. BISHTON, at Kilsa. ll, near Shiffual. It appears from the Swedish Gazette, thataRoval Decree has been issued at Stockholm, prohibiting, in compliance with the continental system, the entrance of all British ships and all British manufactures and colonial goods, into Sweden, after the 94th inst. Intelligence has been received from the Cafe of Good Hope, to the 2! ith of January. The Boadicei frigate had arrived there, on the 23d, from off the Mauritius, where she left our fleet on the 4th. She brings intelligence of the French frigates, which had been cruising in the Indian Seas, having succeeded in pelting safe in with four prizes, one apparently a large Vidiaman, which was chased on shore at tlie Black Kiver. An unsuccessful attempt had been made by the boats of the fleet to destroy her.— The French fleet that has got safe in were chased, by our fleet, on the morning of the 2il; they consisted of four frigates; with four prizes ; and as we know of only three French frigates, being on that station, viz. Bellluuo, La Manclie, and the Venus, some apprehensions are entertained of the other frigate being the Piedinontaise, which was reported in India to have been captured by two French , „ - Posses- sion ofthe Whole may be had immediately; anil for further ( frigates; it is, however, possible that they may have near ^ hifr. ini f been joined bv iinotlier French frigate from Europe; To be Let by Auction, At the Golden Heart, in Burlton, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 30th Day of April, 1810, at four o'CIock in the Afternoon, BY GLOVER AND SON; " JVTEAR One Hundred Acres of most excellent GRAZING LAND, Part of which is tbe first Year's Clover. For further Particulars apply to PETER ROLLS, at Burlton aforesaid, who will show the Land. ATKINS'S COMPOSITION, For Destroying Hals and Mice, IS allowed lo be the most efficacious Thing etef yiet discovered for speedily extirpating these pernicious Vermin. from Corn Stacks, Bams, Stables, Dwelling Houses, Wills, Malt- Houses. Granaries, & c. and such are the ex- traordinary and attracting Powers" it possesses, that the Inventor has fnequeutly known them to hike it from bis Hajid with the greatest Avidity. The Number of Letters the Propiietor has been favoured with from Persons of Credit and Respectability, testifying the great Advantages they have derived from the Use of it, are too extensive for a Newspaper Advertisement, but may be seen at large in the Hand- bills. By appointment of. the Proprietor, it is sold, wholesale by Dicey and Co. No. 10, Bow Church- yard, London, Price 2s, 6< 1. the Box, with proper Dimctions for using it: and retail bv EDDOWES, Wood, Sandford, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Guest, Broseley ; Gitton, anil Partridge, Bridgnorth; Harding and Scarrott, Sliiffnal ; Dean, Newport ; Honl- stons, Wellington ; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge; Trevor, Much Wenloek ; Evans, W- elsb Pool ; Fallows, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry; and by the principal Venders of - Patent Medicines in every Town throughout the Kingdom. Be careful to. ask foi Atkins's Composition far destroying Rats, each Box of which is tinclosed in a blue Wtapper, signed with the Name of J. ATKINS, the Inventor. " INTEMPERANCE. AMODERN AUTHOR has observed, that numbers of mankind act as if they thought diseases and death too slow in their progress, and by, intemperance and debauch seem, as it were, to solicit I hair, approach. Every act of intoxication occasions a fever, and strong must that constitution be which; withstands, for a length of time, the daily practice of inebriety. However, notwith- standing the advice of the moralist and the physician; notwithstanding tbe appioach of premature old age, the ruin of their finances, and the decay of their constitutions, numbers will persist in a course lof intemperance. To repel as much as possible the diseases, w hich such a course of life entails ; to restore the stomach to its natural tone aud strength, and to abate Ihe nausea thereof alter a night of debauchery; to ftrengthfen the enervated nerves; to dissipate the fumes of liquor, and the lonsequf- nt pains from the head ; to strengthen digestion, and preserve the bowels; tocool the blood and con- tinue its balsamic quality; to prevent obstructions, dropsies, and consumptions of the lungs, which intemperance so fre- quently occasions: To effect these desirable purposes, Dr. Taylor's Restoiative Pills have been published, after various experiments to prove their efficacy by several professional gentlemen. Numberless medicines are advertised for nervous debility, and for the weaknes and decay of nature, which, containing either opium or some other deleterious drug, give a tempqiary relief to the patient, but these Pill's are composed of such salutary materials, that they must prove of lasting benefit to all who. have weak stomachs or debilitated frames. They tnay be used without any restraint of- diet, or exercise, and such are their superior aud unrivalled qualities, thai they will be found peculiarly grateful to all constitutions which are aflected by the sudden changes of out climate. Sold wholesale by BARCLAY and SONS, 95, Fleet- market, London; price 4s. 6d. a Box, duty included; and retail by. EDDOWBS, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury ; Miller, Madeley Market- place; Houtstons, Wellington; Smith, Jron Bridge; Silvester, New|> ort; Wright, Evanson, Whit- church; Bnugh, Crosse, Ellesmere; Procter, Drayton ; Weaver, Montgomery; Jones and Co. Evans, Robetts, and Powell, Welsh Pool ; Morrall, Price, aud Edwards, Oswes- try ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Scarrot, Shiffual; Painter, " Wrexham; Jones, Chiik; Morris, Ruabou ; Evans, Llau- gerniew ; Evaus, Newtown; and by every Medicine Vt- ndei pi tbe Kingdom, TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, ALL that DWELLING HOUSE, with a very capital SHOP, Yard, and Premises, silnate in the mo.- t eligible Part of the MARKET, al MUCH WENLOCK, now in the Holding ol Mr. Richard Reddoes, Glover and Breeches Maker, and Mr. Nicholas, Tinman and Brazier, for cither or all of which Trades a very superior Situation is how offered, as there is no Person resident in Wenlock in any of ihe above Businesses.— For Particulars apply to Messrs. COLLINS and HINTON, Solicitors, Wenluck. DIETRICHSEN, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, At his Old- established House, .12, Ratbbone Place,- Oxfoid- Street, London, CONTINUES lo make, ( for Ready Money only,) in his SlIPIiRIORaud highly- approved Siile of cutting, Men of I'ashio us' Clothes, Ladies' Riding Habits, a nit young Gentlemen's Dresses, pjain ot, elegantly; trimmed. — Country Residents may be informed how to transmit their Measures by Post; apd Orders trom new Customers lo be accompanied with a Remittance. Grinshill.— House and Land. TO BILLET, And entered upon immediately ; ANEAT and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, fit for tbe Reception of a genteel Family, consisting of two Parlours, Kitchen, Housekee| ier's Room, three Bed- Rooms, on tbe first Floor, and Atticks over the same, with Closets adjoining. A Brewliouse and every other necessary Convenience, with Servants' Room oyer the same. A latge Garden, walled round, and well planted with Wall Fruit Tiees. A good Orchard'well stocked with young Trees. A three- stall Stable, an open Stable for five Horses, Cow- House, Baru, ami every other necessaiy Outbuilding, with or without a Malt Kiln adjoining, which will wet and dry 25 Measures. The Tenant ' may'be accommodated with a lew Acres of Land sufficient to keep a Cow and a Horse. GRINSHILL is distant from Shrewsbury seven Miles, to and from which there is. a legular 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, and Particulars, apply, to Mr. WOOD, Solicitor, Grinshill, Salop. Letter from Lieut.- Cof. Hoiiton, to the Proprietor of Dr. JoH. WiOX's VEGETABLE ESSESCE. " SIR, Stafford,. Npvmber 15, 1808. SOME Years before your most useful Syrup, called Vegetable Essence, was made known as a public medicine, I was very much afflicted with the Scurvy, and eruptions on iny back, breast, and face, which were very- troublesome and disagreeable.— By taking about five bottles of yum Essence,. § (. which I u- as induced to use, because I was convinced it was composed of Vegetable Materials only, having employed a medical friend to examine its properties) 1 found myself perfectly cured, and free from Scoivv. The eruptions on my face and body disappeared, and my skin be- came perfectly clear. It took off the itching, gave perfect ease to my feet, which were threatened wilb the gout, ( it being a family complaint) and relieved the drowsiness with which I had been affected for a length of time. My nights became comfortable, my sleep refreshing, and my health and spirits were fully restored.— Though several years have elaps- ed, I have had scarcely any return of the complaint, altho' a very free liver. Whenever any eruption has since appealed, one or twu bottles 1 always found sufficient to set me right again.' I am, Sir, your obliged, § , I lie materials are now made up into a packet. One packet is equal lo five twttlps. The wholesale venders of the Remedy aie BARCLAY arid SONS, 95, Fleet- market, London; to whom retail venders are requested to make early application.— It inav be pro- cured genuine, priee 15s. with clear and explicit directions, of EDDOW. ES, Morris, Paliii, and Newliug, Shrewsbury; Miller, MadeleyMarket- piace; Houlstoes, Wellington; Smith Iron. Bridge; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Evausou, Whit- church ;. Baugh, Crosse, Elleamere, Proetei, Drayton; W eaver, Alunigonaery ; Jones anil Co. Evans, Roberts, and Poivpll, Welsh Pool ; Morrai. l, Price, and Edwards, Oswes- try,; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Scarrot, Shiffnal ; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Chirk; Morris, Ruaboii ; Evans, Llnn- gerniew ; Evans, Newtown; and by every Mediciuu Vender in the Kingdom. One packet of this nutritious vegetable Anti- scorbutic, has ill many instances doue more towards eradicating the Scurvy, than all the dangerous Remedies which have been ransacked from the Mineral Kingdom. The Vegetable Essence mav be used at any season of the year, bui is taken with peculiar auvantoge in the Months of February, March, and April. Lead Mines and Minerals, IN CARDIGANSHIRE. TO BE LET separately, by written Tenders or otherwise, at the Talbot Inn, in tbe Town of Aber- ystwyth, in 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 i known profitable LEAD MINES, called Bwlchgwyn, Ystim. I tean. Fach, Ystimteaw Fawr, Llwybrllwynog ; and a BLACK JACK Woik called Gwaithcoch; all of which Works are situate I within about ten Miles of the Sea Port Town of Aberystwyth, ! Liberal Encouragement will be given by the Proprietor for j the, proper woiking of these Mines to respectable Persons, and none other will be treated with. Edwatd Williams, of Typoeth Cwmrheidol, will shew thq different Works; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. MARSDEN, at Llanfair, near Lampeter, or HUGH HUOHFS, at Abeiystwyth aforesaid. Cardiganshire, South Wales. ELIGIBLE FAMILY RESIDENCE. TO BE LET, READY FURNISHED, For a Term of Years, and entered upon at May next, CASTLE HILL, most delightfully situated on a pleasing Eminence, above a LAWN of 40 Acres of rich Land, bordered with Plantations, Walks, and Shrub- beries, beautifully laid out; with a most excellent WALLED GARDEN well stocked with Fruit Trees, distant six Miles from tile Town of ABERYSTWYTH, a Place of very fashionable Resort for. Sea- bathing, where there is a good Market, and Provisions extremely inodeiate. The HOUSE cominauds a most delightful View of the beautiful VALE of YSTWYTH, is in substantial Repair, and consists of an Entrance HALL, Dining aud Breakfast Parlouis, Drawing. Room, a small Study ; a suitable number of Bed Rooms, with all necessary domestic Offices, Cellaring, Coach House, aud Stables. The Roads iu the Neighbourhood are very good, and the Rides pleasant aud romantic. Forturtber Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to WILLIAM TILSLEY, Esq. Severn Side, near Newtown, Mont- gomeryshire ; or to Ilucii HUGIIIS, al Aberystwyth. 24< A Mann, 1810. Elegance, Expedition, and Ease. THE NEW COACH, calledTHE RESOLUTE, leaves theTALROT IN N and WHITE LION, Raven- Street, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings,, at six o'CIock, through Eliesmere, Wreiham, aiid Chester, to the Wood- side ROYMAIL Ferry and Liverpool, by the most direct Line of Road, being mncll nearer, Ixith bv Lund and iValer, t| ian any other Coach which travels from Sbiewsbiiry. They likewise continue on direct to MANCHESTER, both being performed in ONE DAY. Will return fri) n> those Places on the following Morning, and arrive in Shrewsbury before seven o'clock the same Evening. The Proprietors of the above Coach again return their Thanks to all their numerous Friends, who have shewn such determination to patronise and siipport this . Concern, that they feel their best EndtaWi'urs to fail short of their Wishes; but to make some leUirn. tl) ey have now started a COMPLETE and ELEGANT NEW COACA, perfectly SAFB and EASY, aud which they have no fear will give universal Satisfaction. They likewise beg Leave to assure them., that " the RESOLUTE COACH will Continue to travel with more Expedition than any Coach whatever iu the United Kingdom. N. B. The Publfc may rest assured, that the most sober ami drli^ ent Coacbmrui* is'employed. SAXE COBOURG WILL cover thorough bred Mares at FIVE GUINEAS and a HALF; Hunting and other Mares at three Guineas and a Crown each. He was got by liouuroW, his Dam by Le Sang— Grand- dain by Warren's Careless— great Grnodain, Miss Barforth, by Shafioe's Old Simp— gfeat great Grandam, Miss Cade, by Old Cade— great great great Grandam, Miss Partner, by Old Partner— Makeless— Brimmer— Place's White Turk— podsworth— oqt of a Layton Barb Mare. Fur BIIMJJ, Bone, Action, Constitution", and Temper, Saxe CohourgJ cannot be. excelled ; ami the . Stack got by him, are equal to those got by any oth'- T Horse in the Kingdqm. Grass at 7s. per Week, and the greatest Attention g'ven to see that the Mares are stinted. Several thorough- bred Mares, Colts, and Fillies TO BE SOLD Netleu, 28/ A March, 1810. Smithes Ploughman's Drops HAVE received another honourable testimony of tiieir wonderful power in curing tbe VENEREAL DISORDIilt, & c. & c. In addition to tiie number of cases already published read the'folfowing : Dear Sir— For five years I was violently afflicted with a cf- rthin disorder, insomuch that my flesh felt absolutely rotting froin my " bones ; it had c. Qst me nearly the whole of my little property among druggists and apothecaries, but all to no purpose; however, in this dreadful state I met with a friend who had been cured by your PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. He gave me part of a bottle lie'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 am now as free from any disorder, as ever I was in my Life; and with thanks to you, dear Sir, I temain your's, E. N. jun. SMITH'S PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS Effectually cure llpft. King's Evil, Scurvy, Venereal Disorder, & e.' Sce. and is a valuable medicine for the female sex, par « i ticularly at the tui, n 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 lis. the small, Duty included,' at the Doctor's House, Upton Magna, near Shiewsbury ; and may be nadof EDBOWES, Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington; Yates, Ironbridge ; Partridge, Bridg- north ; Silvester, Newport; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Baugh, Elles- mere ; Jones, Printer, Whitchurch ; Procter, Drayton ; Price, Oswestry ; Painter, Wrexham ; Waidson, Welshpool; Nicholson, St our pot;; Gave, Printer, aud Jones, Druggist, Havmarket, Liverpool. LONDON. 1810. ripO COVER THIS SEASON, the Property of fi. WILLIAM DARWFNT, Huntsman to Edward Smythe, Esq. at Acton Bunnell, at TWO GUINEAS and a CROWN each Mare, that beautiful brown Blood Horse BISHOP. Bishop was bred by Mr. Bowker, of Strettpn, near Brewood, Staffordshire; he was got by Flying Gib; bis Dain by Lord Berwick's Old Bishop, by Samson. He is a sure Foal- getter, and his Stock is very handsome and bouey. BISHOP will be at Much Wenlock every Monday ; at Dorrhigton and Conrlover every Tuesday; at the Plough Inn, nWellington, every Thursday; at the Unicorn Inn, in Sluews- Iburv, eveiy Saturday; anil the iest of his Time at Acton jl'urnell. Good Grass for Mares, and proper Care taken of them. i^ j- The Money to tie paid at the Time of Covering, or befuie th Mares go away. WEDNESDAY; APRIL 11. Dutch Papers to the date of Sunday last are received. They are not of much interest.— It appears that the Deputy Usurper, Joseph Bonaparte, lately entered Malaga in great pomp, having once more had the hypocritical effrontery to cause Te' Deutn to be sung for his successes I The details respecting the Imperial Marriage occupy whole pages of the last Paris papers, one of which states, lhat " a most suiprisiug circumstance" occiirred upon this occasion; during the whale of the time of the festivities at St. Cloud the weather was perfectly- fine, though the rain poured down in torrents at Paris, and the poor Parisians were in the utmost'consternatiou lest the show should be spoiled; but " the star of the Emperor once more prevailed over the equinoctial gales," and at the " MOMPNT that the, cannon announ- ced the departure of his Majesty for'Paris, the Sun dispersed the cloitds."- r- The illuminations, we are told, were so splendid that they cannot be described, " be- cause there was nothing to compare them to I."— Four Queens were the traiu- bearers of her Majesty. Their Majesties having received the congratulations froro all classes in. Paris, set oft' for Compeigne on Wednesday* where they intend to remain for a day or two. The Raisonable was expected here in a few days froin the fleet. Letters have been received in town from Corunna, of the 30th ult.. which state that the French were driyeii out of A stums with considerable loss. Astorga is closely besieged by Jnnot; and it is apprehended, should he succeed in taking it, he will be able to bend his course towards Corunna. Great fear seems to pre- vail at this place for the want of arms. It is confident- ly stated, that 20,000 Gallicians are prepared to take the field, but from the want of muskets are prevented.' It is also stated, that Asturias is much in Ihe same situ- ation, altho' the French had left a considerable number behind them in their retreat. It seems that Bonnet had a very narrow escape by the speed of his horse. He deprived Porlier of the gratification of shewing him the road to Coranna, instead of St. Antlero. In his confusion, he left two of his best horses where he changed his route from Aiboles to Oviedo. . A letter from Plymouth, dated April 8, says—" A- cartel is arrived, having on board an English fadv,-( aje a prisoner at Verdun. She has been lately at Paris, 1 and it was currently reported there, that the breaking off the negociation about prisoners between the two countries was the fault ofthe British Government; but on a minute enquiry, it appears to be the fault of the French Government, who • madenttv - insisted, as thr basis of the negociation, that the wiio'e of the French prisoners in England, 40,000 in number} and principally seamen, should be sent home in lieu of about. ! 2,00Q British prisoners in France but this was resisted on our part, very properly, and an offer made to exchange man for man, and no more. Had the French wish been complied with, it would have giveu the Fiencll Government the service ( if about 28,000 seamen, tho number of that class supposed to'be now in England.'" The Thais slcop of war, on her passage home, off the island of Bermuda, spoke his Majesty's sloop Oo- ree, Capt. Byng, who informed her, that two dafs before he fell in with a vessel' from that island, whq told him, that the Thistle schooner, of six guns, Lieitt.' s name unknown, had fallen in with and captured a Baj tavian East Indiaman, of 10 guns, said to be worth 400,000 dollars. The East Indiamau hoisted American colours; upon a shot being fired from the schooner* she hauled down the American colours, hoisted Bala-, vian, and returned a broads'de ; when; alter an action of six hours, she struck to the schooner. She proved to be a ship from Batavia bound to America, having on board Admiral Hartsinck ( who was desperately wounded^) with all his property. Most of the volunteer corps of the metropolis have been under arms the three last nights; and, have, re- ceived no tide to continue on duty every night till fur- ther orders, The Duke of Sussex has been with his, corps till three- o'clock each morning. His Majesty has offered by liuyal Proclamation a reward of .£'> 00, for the discovery of any person or persons who were Concerned in wounding or filing St the persons employed by th;; Civil Magistrates in keep- ing the peace, and preventing the late linlawfliS'pro- ceedings; aud in case the person making such discovery shall be liable to prosecution, fie shall receive a free pardon, if he did not actually hinisCIf tire at or - wound any person so keeping the peace as aforesaid. The Corporation of London have also instituted inquiries as to the filing and bloodshed in the City. The Horse Guards, who have been, fur the two ' ast days patrolling the streets about, Coveitt Garden, for the protection of' Sir Robert Salusbury, at the Old Hummums, have been withdrawn, aud tiie town seems in perfect tranquillity. The extra guards are all with'-' drawn from the Tower. Ingress and egress are allowed as usual. There is not even a centinel at Sir Francis's door; and any person can visit him, with as perfect freedom as hitherto at his own house in Piccadilly. He wa-; Veslerrtay visited by his family and several of his friends. His dwelling is that which the Earl of Thauet.. occupied; a good small house next to the Governor's, with every convenience. Yesterday an Iuquest was held by J. W. Unwin, Esq. on the body of T. Bryant, shot" during the dis- turbances on Monday.— Verdict, justifiable homicide. A most diabolical attempt to commit assassination was made about 12 o'clock on Monday night iii, Old Palace- yard, Westminster. A company of the Foot Guards was stationed there in the course of the evening for the purpose of keeping the approaches to both Houses of Parliament clear and uninterrupted While the Officer who commanded them was standing, at the Southern extremity of the arcade, a shot, supposed to iiaye proceeded from a pjstul, was discharged at him, the ball from which perforated his hat. The miscreant who attempted this horrid crime unfortunately escaped. Tuesday night, about 12 o'clock, as Adkins theBow. street officer was coming from the Secretary of State's Office; at the end of t. ie Piazza, in llusseli- street, a pistol was tired within three yards of him ; lie instantly laid hold of the man who had tired, and a woman who was standing by him at the time, aiul was proceeding to take them to the office ; when several people at- tempted to rescue them, but without effect. Adkins sent the woman to the watch- house, and took the man to the Secretary of State's Office, where Mr. Reid and Mr. Graham were in attendance. He was examined by them, and committed for further examination. The prisoner said that his name was John Hartley ; that be came on Friday last, front Yorkshire ; lie dui not come upon any particular business ; he bought Ins pistol to protect liis- property. He. lodged at the Saracen's Head, on Snow- hill. Articles of separation have been agreed upon be. tween the Hon. Mr. C-—, the brother of a Noble Earl, and his wile, late the widowed Mrs. P. The marriage took place after a courtship of tifyenrt; the separation al'. er a lapse of six - jtc/ tj I FRIDAY, APRIL IS. Lisbon Gazettes to the date of April S. have been" yereived. Tbev exih'bit a rather favourable vi^ of the state of afairs in both Spain and Portufal. Jt 8i>. rears confirmed that tbe Spaniards have recovered the jlronsr posts ; n ' the fieri a Morena. that the rotuilatipp of" Catalonia is rsin? en masse, and that Oeronn and Barcelona IKC both threatened bv a powerful force marching ayainst each of those towns. It is also stated, lhat a patriotic army has approached within a few leainics of- Seville : but we have little information t? spectin? ivbat is going: on at Cadiz, from whence there are no Infer accounts than the nth of March. Papers from TT"" and. of the 9th instant, contain a ropy of the Treaty between the Emperor of the French and Kirfg Louis, respecting the future govern- ment of Holland, which is given at great lencth, under the date of Paris, March SI, signed bv Champa< rnv, Duke of Cadore, on the part of the French, and the Adm ral Verhueil, on the part of the Dutch. Amongst other articles, the Dutch agree that, should there be oevasion for granting licences, such oulv shall be con- sidrred valid as are delivered in the name of the Em- peror. TJntil Great B ' ltain shall rescind her Orders in Council of the year 1807, all commerce shall be pro- hibited between'England and Holland. 18, nop French troops arc to he placed in various situations on the Dutch coast, to see the Treaty carried into effect. The troop? to be" fed and cloathed at the expense of Holland. The rest- ictions above alluded to. however, to be revoked as soon as Great Britain shall have Vith- drawn her Orders in Council, at which period also, the French troops si all entirely evacuate the territory of Holland. The Dutch Government engages to keep afloat nine sail of the line, and six frigates, besides a nun her of gun- boats, to be ready for seaby June next. All American merchandize imported bv American v- es. wis Into the ports of Holland, since February, 1810, are to be at the disposal of France. By the way of Liverpool some private communica- tions have arrived from New York, to the recent date of the 14th tilt. The fessior of Congress, which usually terminates at the beginning of April, was not to be closed until the return of the John Adams frigate, in order that the Legislature mijrht assist in the measures to be adopted by the Executive Government. It was fully expected that harmonv would be restored between Great Britain and the United States. We understand that as soon as Mr. Lee, who has been sent with diss patches from Mr. Pinckney to General Armstrong, shall arrive at Paris, that Minister will qui the Court of France to proceed to America. On Thursday, the Duke of Por land, on acceding tn the title » and the Duchess of Devonshire, on ber mar- riage, were presented to her Majesty. It is a rather whimsical circumstance, that in 1799 an order was signed by the late Duke of Portland, to prevent Sir Francis Burdett from obtaining an entrance into any prison in the City of London or County of Middlesex ; and that in 1810 the greatest exertion should be made to eet him into one I The Stamp Duty upon Mr. Cavendish's Will amount- ed to jfM2,000. A correspondence is reported to have taken place between Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Lyt'elton, in conse- quence of the allusions made by the latter gentleman, respecting Mr. O'Connor's beiug with Sir Francis fcurdetl at the time the Baronet was taken into custody. HOUSE OF COMMONS- THURSDAY, RPRIL 12. Sir C. PRICE moved the order of tbe dav for tbe. second reading of the Smithfield Market Removal bill.— it was op- FR0M THE LONDON GAZETTE, DOWNIKC. STREET, Api'l 14. ilibart of a letter frrm Viseount Wellington to the F. erl of Lxtrpool, dated Vtgea, March 18, 1810. The French corps under tbe command of Marshal Ney, * nd that uoder l. oifon, and Kellermau's corps, are in Old Castile, and in positions on the Tormes, with their advanced posts open the 4f" ed « . The advanced posts nf tbe British army, under Brigadier General Craufurd, are likewise upon the Arueda and between that rwer and the Cos.— The French attacked the post at Parba del Puerco, which was oc- cupied by fhnr companies of the 95th regiment, under Lieute- nant Color el Beckvvith. on the night of the 19th instant.-* Immediately opposite Barba del Puerco, on the other side nf tbe river, is St. Felices, and between these two villages the only bridge on tbe Agneda below Ciudacl Rode. rigo; and Ihe recent fall of rain had filled the river, which was nowhere fordable.— The enemy had collected a brigade of infantry at fit. Felices, and crossed the blWee with 600 men after daik; kec fling the remainder on the other side. These followed the piquet of the 95th up from the bridge, and immediately made their attack ; but thev were repulsed w ith the loss of two nffi. cers and seven men killed, and six prisoners and thirty fire- locks. 1 am sorry to add, that Lieutenant M « rcer of the 95th, and three men, were killed, and ten were wounded in this affair; w hich vas highly creditable to Col. Serkwith, and displayed ( he gallantry and discipline of the officers and troops under Ris command. The Adjutant Lieutenant Stewart distinguished himself. Admiral Loid Gambier has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, l iq a letter from Capt. Malcolm, of his Majesty's ship the Rhin, stating his having captured, nn the 2' 2d of last month, the Nnvarrois French privateer, eairying sixteen guos and one hundred and thirty- two men, out four days from Bavonne. — Rear- Admiral Sir Richard Strncban has also transmitted to John Wilson tinker, E.- q. a. letter he hud received from Capt. Mounsher, nf his Majesty's sloop the Drake giviug an account of his having, on the 9th instant, captured off the Texel the Tilsit French privateer, carrying eighteen guns of different calibres, and sixty. four men. 5ATUtlDAV, T? BIL U. The German papers received yesterday state, utotter the head of Paris, March 19, that on the preceding day the daughter of tbe Senator Lucien Bonaparte arrived in that city j Lucien, either disgusted with the apostacy of Napoleon, or tearing for the permanence of his power, has long declined to partake of his fortune. The arrival of his daughter at Paris, is probably the signal of a reconciliation between the two brothers. \ Ve nlso find from the German Papers, that the bles- sings of the military conscription are to be extended lo Naples, Denmark, and all tbe other countries and slates which enjoy the benefit of French fraternity. Admiral Cotton has set sail in the Lively frigate, to siiccccd Lord Collingwood on the Mediterranean station. . .... ., Accounts were this day received in town ot the capture of two American vessels, bound from-- New- York to Toningen. Their names are the Triton and Governor Gore, both of which were taken into Calais on the 1st inst. hy a French privateer. The Mate of m American ship, who made his escape in an open boa't from Tomngen, has arrived in London. He effected his escape on the 6th inst. at the hazard of his life, in consequence of a prevailing suspicion, that after he seizure of all American ships and cargoes, the American citizens would be dragged into confinement, to abide the event of the future relations between Prance and the United States. This gentleman further stales, that a large French force had enteredHolstein. t he names of the American ships seized, confiscated, • lelained, and carried iuto ports under the dominion of the French Government, since the 1st inst. have been printed and published in a French paper, which has been received in town with olhers to tbe 7th instant, ibis list is of great length. The East India Company intend to apply to Parlia- ment for a loan. Although the pecuniary aSuirs of the Company are deficient iu England, it is stated, that in Bengal tiiev have a surplus, in specie, of three millions sterling, and this reference to Parliament was uot determined upon until the Company had considered tuat it would be injurious to their interests to briug 11 above surplus home. Tbe ships going out, con- trary to the former practice in the export Lo India, are to t ke no specie with theni. Besides ti e hostile navy, now in preparation for . the B iltic, there is a collection of mercantile shipping, to t'le number of . early 500 vessels, ou the eastern coast, pre, armg to lake their departure. They are laden principally with colonial produce. Th • . ineward- bouud East India fleet is arviTed in posed by Mr. Alderman Combe abd Sir J. Shaw; and on a • division lost, by 87 to 73. RFGCLATTON IN THE ORDIFANCB. Mr. CALCHAFT said, be should put off till Monday next, bis motion for the expulsion of Mr. Hunt, and should nmv confine himself to moving the following Resolutions, which he thought the House would not object to:— 1. That it ap- pears to this House, that Joseph Hunt, F. sq. member of this House, had been twice Treasurer of the Ordnance.— 2. That the said Joseph Hunt, after his first appointment in 1803, was 18 months in his cffice, before any securities were ob- tained from him.— 3. That, on bis second appointment, in April 1807, it'has not been recorded that any securities were eiven by him.— 4. That there was a balance against him to the amount of 93.92M.— 5. That the Master General of the Ordnance was directed bv the Charter of King Charles II. to take securities for the Treasurer, on his appointment;— and 6. That Ihe Master General, and Board of Ordnance, not having taken anv Securities from Mr. Hunt, were guilty of a breach of their instructions ; that they made themselves re- sponsible, and became highly censurable for this great omission of duty, bv w hich a balance of near 100,0001. was lost to the public.— The first five were carried without a division. On the 6th Mr. JOHNSTONE moved, as an Amendment, to de- iclare them guilty only of an omission of duty, in neglecting to take the necessary securities; and Mr. Johnstone's Amend, men! waS agreed to.— Mr, CALCUAFT then moved a Resolu- tion. " thnt, f r such omission of duty, the said Board is deemed censurable by this House."— Mr. JOHNSTONE opposad this; which was lost on a division, by a M aioritv of 39. In the absence of Sir S. Romilly, Mr. HORNER moved the order of the day for committing the privately stealing bill, the stealing iri dwelling- houses bill, and the canal stealing bill. The bills were then severally committed ; some verbal Amendments proposed and agreed to, and the reports ordered to be received on Tuesday. The local Mi itia bill; and the Militia Completion bill were severally read a third time and passed.— The Report on the Innkeepers Allowance bill was ordered to be taken into furl her conside ration on Tuesday.' HOUSE OF COMMONS— FRIDAY, APRIL 13, Sir S. ROMILLY gave notice, that he should, on Monday next, submit a motion to the House, on the subject of the liberation of John Gale Jones.— Mr. GRATIA* gave notice, that he should, on the 15th of May next, move, to refer the Catholic Petitions to a C< mtoiittee, and that he should rest his argument upon two principles, the Justice of a full Com munication ot all our established Privileges to the Catholics ; and also, the Justice of an Arrangement, at the same time, on their part, to guard against the Nomination of their Bishops, by France, her subjects, or anv of her dependants. SIR FRAXC16 BCRDETT. The SPEAKER said, " 1 have to acquaint the House, that I have this day received a paper, signed ' F. Bvrdett,' on tile subject of his committal to the Tower, and which, if it is their pleasure, I shall now read to them."— The House having sig- nified their assent, the Speaker read the Paper, which was as follows: " To the Right Hon. CHARLES ABBOTT, Speaker of the House of Commons. SIR— You having, on or about the 9th day of April inst. as Speaker of the House of Commons, forcibly broke and entered the dwelling- house of me, the undersigned Francis Burdett, situate in Piccadilly, in the Parish of St. James, Westminster, in the county of Middlesex; and having also, on the said 9th day of April, caused me to be apprehended, and unlawfully committed to a certain prison called his Majesty's Tower of London, and to be there imprisoned, and as yet kept and detained in prison there, without any reason- able or probable cause whatsoever: I do therefore, according to the form of the Statute in such case made and provided, hereby give you notice, that I shall, at or soon after the ex piration of one calendar month, from the time of your being served with this notice; cause a bill to be filed against you in his Majesty's Court of King's Bench at Westminster, and a writ of summons to be thereupon sued out Of his Majesty's said Court of King's Bench at Westmiuster against yoll, at my suit, for the said trespass and false imprisonment, and shall proceed against you thereupon according to law. 1 am, kc. " ( Signed) FRANCIS BURDETT.'' " Dated the 12th day of April, 1810." Endorsed by John Ellis, Gray • Inn Square. The SPEAKER added, there was another notice to a similar effect, which he now held ill his hand.— After a few words fmm the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. C. Wynn, and Mr. Whitbread, the letter was ordered to be euteied on the Journals. Mr. COOPER moved for leave to bring in a bili for regulating the mode of taking securities of all persons appointed to offices for which securities ought to be taken, and for making void the grant of such offices, if the securities were not given within a certain time after the appointment.— Mr. HORNER was apprehensive that this, like all other hills of a somewhat similar nature, would fail of having the effect tor which it was intended, if the securities were not tn be taken till a certain time after the appointment.— Tbe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought if the present bill shouid oblige persons to name their securities in three weeks after their appoint- ment the evil could not arise.— Mr. PARNELL thought tbe Onlv efficacious mode of prevention would be, toaddresrhi* Majesty to remove those persons from tb- ir situations through whose negligence the Public bad suffered so considerable a loss; and if no 6ther gentleman did, fie, in the course of the Session, wonld submit a motion to the House to that effect.— Leave was given to bring in ( he bill. IKISU TYtflES. A debate of considerable length engaged the attention of the House on the manlier of collecting the Tythes in Ireland. Mr. PAUNCH, in an able Sped^ h, pointed out the pecular hard^ ips endured by the Catholics in being compelled to pay this heavy impost to the Protestant clergy, whom he believed to be in the proportion of not more than 1 to 9 ot Catholics and Dissenters. He concluded with moving " That a select Committee be appointed to enquire into the manner in which Tythes are collected in Ireland, and to report the same to the House."— Mr. W. POLE said, there was no man more anxious to have something done on this subject than himself, but the House must be aware uf the danger of ( aking a step which Mould hold out an expectation that mightuot be realised. He assured the House, that during the summer, he would give the closest attention to Ibis subject, and endea- vour, if possible, to have some practicable plan ready to bring forward in tbe ensuing Session; or be would state openly that the thing could not be done. The motion was Strongly supported by Sir J. Newport, Mr. Herbert, Mr. M. Fitzgerald, Mr, Grattan, Gen. Mathew, Mr Hutchinson, and Mr. Wilberforce; and opposed by Dr. Dili- genan, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Sir G. Hill. On a division there appeared for the motion 48— against it 69 — Majority 21. Mr. I). GIDDY" ( nought ttp a bill for belter regulating the mode of allowing the urcounts of Overseers of the Poor by Justices of Ihe Peace, which was read a first, and ordered to be read a second titne this day month,— The House iu a Committee of Supply, on tbe motion of Mr, Curwen, .£ 2000 was voted to Capt. Mauby, for his invention of the Life Boat. " SHREWSBURY, Wednesfiay\ April 18, 1810. The Reverend WILLIAM VYSE, Doetor of Laws, Chan- cellor of the Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry, intends to hold his Prohat Court, in tlie Paris', Chinch of NEWPORT, in the County of Salop, on WEP^ ESOAY. the 55th day of APRIL Instant, an! in the Parii- h Church of St. CHAD, in SIIRFWS- ausv, ou THURSDAY, the 9wh: where all Persons who have Wills to prove, Letters of A-' mintstratinn, or Licences to take out, or any other Business to do, may then and there appear, and have the same dispatr hed, " RQJSfeRT MITCHELL, Apparitgr. A Caution to Errcutors, Jl' r'ovt, in orler to avoid lnforma turn, and the Pejialiicf o( c late Statute, dated ' lid June, 1797. Sect. 10th. Anno Tricessimo Septimo GEORCII III. Regis. -" And be it further enacted, that every Person, who shall administer the Personal Estate of any Person dying after the Passing of this Act, or any part thereof, w ithout proving the Will of the deceased, or taking nut Letters of Administration, within ilx Calendar Mot ths after the Death of the Person so dying, shall forfeit and pay the Sum of FIFTY POUNDS, to his Majesty, his Heirs, anc Successors: any Person giving In- formation, are entitled, to Half the Penalties." Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the'. County of Salop. Shropshire Repiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Cornet S, D. Grinsell to he Lieutenant, vice Downward, deceased. — Cornet Edward Kirkpatriek to be ditto, vice Orinsell resiffned.— Cornet Samuel Rrailbury to be ditto, vice Howard, resigned.— Henry West Bettv, Gent, to be Cornet. The Ellesmere Association, ami several other Advertise- ments unavoidably omitlfd this - reek, shad appear in our next. BIRTH. On the 10tb instant, at Dover, the lady of Major Pigott, of a • on. At VVrotteslev, I.' adv Wrottedev, of a son. MARRIED. On the 30th till, at Camberwell, Joseph Prince, F, sq. to Mri, Baxter, widow of the late Mr. Edward Baxter, of this tow n. Friday last, at St. Martins, H. Hughes, Esq. of Allhre, Flint- shire, to Mill Benlfev,. of Merton- hall, near Oswestry. I. ateU, Mr. Rodje, Quarter- master of the Piince's Dragoon Guards, to Miss A. Peine, of Ludlow.- On the 9th instant, the Rev. Dr. Hall, Master of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Prtsband of Glocester Cathedral, to Sarah Harriet, youngest daughter of the late Charlei Cater, Esq. of Bath. Same day, at Caniock,. Mr. J. C. Morris, o( Willey, in this county, to Miss Oilpii, of Wedges Mill, near Cannock. Sartieday, P. Wool, Esq*, of Cotes, Staffordshire, to Miss But- terton, of Sowdtey, ir this Comity. Monday last, Mr. Hump) irc/ s, grocer and druggist, of this town, to Miss Staler,. M" Calcot. On the 5th ins'ant, it Wotstanton, by special licence, Mr. John Oakes, commonly calls! King Qakes, of the Brook, near Tunstall, in the Staffordshire Puttery, to the celebrated widow, Elizabeth Stonier, of Tunstall .--- Thii was rather a singular marriage, the bride being accompanied to church by a large party of relations, chiefly her children, grand children, and great grand children ; and im- mediately after tbe ceremony attending the funeral of one of her Kreat grand children, and concluding the day with all kinds of Klitih and joy. DIED. Thursday last, at an advanced age, Mr. John Hanley, many years manager of the Severn Water Works in this town. On Ihe 10th inst, Mr. Green, surgeon, Ludlow. On Ihe 9th inst. atTeignuioiith, Devon, ( in consequence of inflammation ujpon the Jungs, brought, on. by fatigue and the affec- tionate diteharjje" of her maternal duties to a beloved and e. nly remaining daughter), JVIrs. Jane Parr, wife of the Rev. Dr. Parr, of flatten. Lately, much- re » pccted, Mr. Sing, of Bridgnorth, aged 91. Wednesday, at the Oh) etViU# ry in Oxford, aged 76, Ihe Rev. T. Hornsby, D. D. and Pi Rl'St'rSavilian Professor of Astronomy, Professor of Natural History, and Librarian of ( he Raddiffe Li- brary. V l At Bath, in his 62d yetr, Venabzio Rauztini, Esq. a native otRome, and one of ( be most ecleboted musicians, ai a composer and performer, of the present age. Last week, Mrs. Margttet Jones, of the Angel Inn, Minsterley, aged 70. Monday l » » t, Mn. Hanley, wife of Mr. Hanley, glover, High- street. '—~ In the month of January last, k( ( be Cape of < 3ood Hope, Mrs. Hare, wife of Lieut. Hire of the 21 « ( Light Dragoons. On the 6th Inst, at the advanced age'- of 121 years, Sarah Mal- colmson, otherwise Slemon, of Closkilt, parish of Drumgoolin, near Rathtry land. She was the lile ici different leases taken out about the year 1634, a( about Is. 6d. per, acre. Lately, at Knight- bridge, Mrs. Jenny, formerly ot Ibis town. Visiting Clergyman ihis week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Griffith t^ House.- Yisilors, Mb Walton and Mr. Ward. The Rev. Mr. Bo'wen has been presented by the Earl of Powis to ( he living of MindtoWn", in this county, void by the | decease of tbe Rev. Mr. Holland. The Non » « ommi » « tcinWOfflcers, Drummers, flee, belong- | ing to the West and Ninth Regiments of the Shropshire Local Militia, are to a- sebibre in this town on Sunday, the 6th of May ; and ( be Regiments on the 13th, fur 40 days training | and exercise.—, Sfc AJtertisrmenis. The aenlimfcntj of Hie different Members of the Home of Commons, ou the conduct of Sir F. Buniett, and his subse. I quent commitment to tbe Tower, will be found in last page, On Friday Sir fraccirf addressed a letter to tbe Speaker, giv- [ ing him notice- of action in the Court of King's Bench for trespass and false imprisonment; The question will there fore be brought to a legal issue. The new Ellesmere Canal Bill has passed both House) of Parliament, r. On Monday Evening, in the Town Hall here, Mr. NietD I delivered his Lecture on the Fire and Choke Damps in Mines, more especially in Ceal Mines, tu a respectable Audience; I and it gives us pleasure to say that in this, as well as in the preceding Lectures, he gave general satisfaction. He seems to have studied the subject in all its various bearings, and to I have called in ail tbe aids furnished by an acquaintance with I the Laws of Pneumatics, ami the other branches of natural I and experimental • Philosophy. We conceive liis system of ven( ila( ion ( o exceed by far, cny other with which we are ac quainted: hence w « sincerely wish that the proprietors of coal piines would give bis plan a fair trial, as there is every reasonable giound of hope that by its adoption many valuable | lives may be preseived. At the last Lancaster assizes, a cause was tried of some I considerable importance to the mercantile world, before Mr. | Justice Le Blanc, wherein Messrs. Colley and Buck, of Liverpool, merchants, were plaintiffs, and Messrs, Guise and Donues, of Worcester, druggists, defendants. This action : was brought by the plaintiffs to recover the value of a drum of anchovies, sold by the plaintiffs to the defendants, and ' which the plaintiffs conteuded were merchan( able when they shipped tbein from Liverpool; but the defendants proved tothe | satisfaction of a crowded court and a most respectable jury, that such anchovies were not merchantable at the time they j left Liverpool, and tbe^ ury accosdingly gave a verdict for the [ defendants. The most curious specimen of stock at Lord Somerville's I late Show, wa » exhibited by the Rev. James Willis, consisting I of six wrthers, the produce uf six different breeds of ewes, which fully eonvince tbefarming world, that Ihe wool of all I of them was greatiy improved, and tbe carcase at the same ] time by no means injured by the cross of a Merino ram.— | The crosse* were Leicester, Ryeland, Down, Doiset, Wiltshire, j aud New Forest Heath Cropper. ASSISE OF BR. BAD. Set the 17th of April, 1810, for the Town & Liber- | ties of Shrewsbury, to take place on Saturday next. SODA WATER. ROBERT BLUNT, CUYMIST, WYLE- COP, SHRF'rstRrHV, CONTINUES to prepare the GENUINE SODA WATER in great Perfection.— He beirs Leave to assure the Public, that it is made cm the true Principle of f. upbr Saturation of Soda with Carbonic Acid, and consequently free from the unpleasant Taste, and verv different in its Effects, from that which is made by the mere Mixture of an Acid and an Alkali. The Efficacy of Ihe Acidulous Soda Water prepared on the above Principle, ill removintr Complaints of the Kidneys, Ureters, and Bladder, and also as an Antibilions Medicine, has been long and deservedly established; and R. B has no hesitation in asserting that the Article which he prepares will he found equally pleasant nnd efficacious with what is manu- factured in London or elsewhere. A liberal Allowance to those who fell it aeain, and one shilling per dozen allowed for Bottles when returned souhtl and clean. ~~ WINES, SPIRITS, CORDIAI. S,~&^ 7 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. i R. PICKSTOCK RETURNS sincere Thanks to his Friends, and tbe Public, for their generous Support during his Partnership with Mr. Pic. o ; and begs Leave to inform them be has taken to the Business in Dospole, ( formerly the Residence of Mrs. PRICHARU.) and intends carrying on the WINE AND LIQUOR TRADE, in all its Branches, upon the 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 him their Favours; and to those Friends who have already had Dealings at the House, he pledges his most anxious Endeavours to merit their continued Patronage. FASHIONABLE DANCING. MRS. MERCEilO I', HAVING been solicited by several, respectable Families to give PRIVATE LESSONS, at her School, in St. Alkmond's Squaie; she will attend on TUESDAYS, from three to five o'Clock, commencing on the 1st of May N. B. Mrs. M, attends her School on Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, as usual, at the above Place. Meadow- Place, April IB/ A, 1810. D. MELD BEGS to acquaint the Ladies and Gentlemen of WELLINGTON and its Vicinity, that he purposes to deliver a COURSE of LECTURES on NATURAL and EX- PERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY in that Town. The first . ecture'to commence in the Course of next Week. Out- lines of the l ectures, Testimonials, and Recommendatory . ettters, may be seen at Mr. HOULSTON'S, Bookseller Wel- lington. "",.„. Foreign IVines. British Spirits ami Cordials. Fine Red Port Raspberry Brandy Madeira British Ditto Sherry Ditto Gin Calcavella Peppermint Water Tennerilie Wormwood Ditto Mountain Anniseed Ditto Tent. Cinnamon Dilto Foreign Spirits. French Brandy Jamaica Rum Hollands Geneva Rum Shrub. THOMAS PIGG, WI. YE AMD BRAND Y MERCHANT, CASTI. E- STREET, f Late of the Ei, m of Pigg and Pidsloek), RETURNS his most sincereThanks to his Friends and the Public, for their kind Support during his iate Partnership, and respectfully informs them that he has re- moved Part of the old Stock to his House in Castle- Street, where he has imported a choice Assortment of WINES and SPIRITS from the best Markets, which he can with Con- fidence recommend to their Attention for superior Quality and Flavour ; he therefore presumes to solicit a Continuance of their Favours. Assuring them it will ever " he his Study to merit their Approbation, they mav depend upon having their Orders executed with the greatest Punctuality and upon the most liberal Terms. Shretethury, 1 Of A April, 1810. JOHN PRITCHARD, fLATF. SXAXTOV tf PR ITCHART) I, Grocer, Tea- Dealer, and Manufacturer of British Wine. UIGH- STHBBT, SllRBtTSbUnr, RETURNS his most respectful Thanks to his Friends, and the Friends of his late Partner for many Favours conferred since their first Commencement in Business; and informs them that he Continues to carry on the Business in all its Branches, On the same liberal Terms upon which it has hitherto been conducted, and which, he trusts, will merit the Approbation of the Public. J. PRITCHARD has on hand a large Stock of prime OLD WINES, 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 Demands against the late Partnership of SNAXTON and PRITCHARD, are requested to send their Accounts ( o JOHN PRI- ICHAID, in order that they may be discharged: and all Persons indebted to the said Partner, ship are desired to pay their respective Debts to Mr. FRITCHARD. who is duly authorised to receive the same. Those Persons who have Demands against the Estate of the late JOHN SNAXTON, deceased, are requested to transmit Particular of their respective Detiiands to Mr. THOMAS SNAXTON, of Pitchford. Shre- csburi,, March 30. 1810. TP'est and North Shropshire REGIMENTS OF LOCAL MILITIA. At> R! L 15, 1810, ORDERS FROM THE WAR OFFICE. rriHOSE Local Militiamen who may be resident .1 within the Place where the Regiment to which they belong shall be assembled for Training arid Exercise, are to receive Pay and Allowance as in Stationary Quartets only for the Day preceding the Commencement, and the Day sub sequent to the ' Termination of the Twenty Days Exercise, which they have bfceti ordered to perforin during the present Year. WANTED, a CURATE, in a pleasant and desirable Situation in the Countv of Salop. Stipend ,£ 70 per Annum.— For further information enquire of THE PRINTER OP THIS PAPER. WANTED, a steady, active Man, as MAS- TER OF A POOR HOUSE; if he can Write and Accompt he will be preferred, and will meet with liberal Encouragement.— None need apply whose Character as to Morals and Humanity will not bear the strictest Scrutiny. Apply to the Overseers of the Poor of the Parish of Diddle- burv. Salon, on or before the Tuesday in Easier Week. TO PAINTERS AND GLA2UERS. WANTED, 5. or 6 steady MEN, who under- stand the above Businesses.— Such may uieet with constant Employ and good Wages, by applying to W. LEAKE, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury. < - WANTED AMIDDLE- AGED WOMAN, to superintend the POOR- HOUSE, in the Parish of MUCH WEN- LOCK. A good Salary will be given, and every Encourage- mant to make her ooinfortable. Apply to the Overseers of Much Weoloek N. B None need apply without being well recommended. Notice to Debtors and Creditors, ALL Persons, to whom Mr. JONATHAN NICKSON, late of STOCKS, near Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, deceased, stood indebted, are requested to send an Account of their Demands to Mr. SAMCEL NICKSON, now of the Stocks, the Executor, thatthey may be discharged: Aud all Persons indebted to the said J. Nicksou. are desired to pay ( heir respective Debts to the aforesaid Samuel Nickson, without Delay. Stocks, Apnln, 1810. TO BUILDERS. ANY Person willing to Contract for theALTER- ATION of the MEETING- HOUSE in D".) G LANE, Building of School Rooms, 4cc. are informed that i hey may see a Plan of the same, by Application to Mr. PALMER, of the Cottage, on Mondays or Fridays; and are requested to deliver in iheir E- timates before the 10th of May next. g3* Tbis Advertisement will not be continued. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. EDWARD PALMER, OT LITTLE HUD- WICK, in the Parish' of Mohkhopton, Farmer, having assigned over all his leal and personal Estate and Effects to Trustees, for the equal Benefit of his Creditors ; all Persons to whom the said Edward Palmer stands indebted, ai « requested to deliver an Acconnt thereof, together with the Nature and Date of their Securities ( if any), to Messrs. COLLINS and HINTON, Solicitors, Much Wenlock. COUNTRY LODGINGS. O be LET, a Suit of GENTEEL APART, MENTS, situate at tbe pleasant Village of . BRACE MEOLE, a short Distance frotn Shrewsbury. Enquire of Mr. MINTON, Meole. rjpc TO BE LET, And entered upo? t immediately, IN ONE LOT, ABOUT FORTY- THREE ACRES of rich PASTURE and MEADOW LAND in a Ring Fence, situate ill FDGERLEY, in the Pariah of Kinnerley, and Coun( y of Salop, late in the Occupation of Mrs. Bayley, of Besford.— ForPartieolars apply to Mr. BATHER, of Gieat Ness NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ' PI1AT a Meeting of the Commissioners of the Smireujli and Guildhall for the County of Salop, andthe'Poian of Shrewsbury, in the said County, vctll be held at the SmttKHALL, in StttttursBimr, on TUESDAY, the FIRST of MAY, at 12 o\ lock at A" oon. LOXDALE, Clerk uf the Peace. ' Shrewsbury, April 17, 1810. FRANCIS LEE,} .. R. SALTER, \ Paymasters. Penny loaf, or two halfpenny loaves Jo. weigh $ 06tSCUpt< L0ND0JV, Monday Night, April 18, 1810. A report is circulated that Mr. Roger O'Connor aud Mr. Ljttelton fought a duel this morning, and that the former is killed. The Loan for the present year is now begun to be talked about; and it is believed that it will not excced twelve millions for England and Ireland, All the Cavalry which have assembled in London, and its vicinity, in consequence of the recent disturbj ances, have been inspected to- day iu Hjde Park, by General D und as, the Commander iu Chief. The fine- ness of the daj attracted au immense concourse of people. The whole of the Cavalry amounted to about tiOOQ, extending in line from Hyde Park Corner to the end of Kensington Gardens. The Queen's Bays, the 15th Light Dragoons, the Blues, Life Guards, and the 5th Dragoons, were particularly noticed. The Prince of Wales, Duke of Cambridge, aud several Noblemen and persons ol' distinction were present. The notice of an action, served by Sir Francis Bur- dctt, upon the Speaker of the House ol Commons, is • aid to be defec ive, as it states, the Baronet's House where he was arrested, to be in the Parish of St. James's iu the county of Middlesex, whereas, it is in the Parish of St, George's, in the comity of Middlesex. The youug man who was wounded by a soldier in the vicinity ot I'iccadilly, is dead ( and au inquest on the body has brought in a verdict of wilful - murder. Three per Cent, Consols. _ Twopenny loaf .,.,.„, » . Threepenny loaf ......... Sixpenny loaf............ Twelvepenny loaf v,.„ lb. us. dr. SW beaten 0 3 10 Household 0 4 14 White . 0 2 11$ Jd. ditto 0 1 5| \ Wheaten 0 7 4 ' j Household 0 9 12 S Wheaten 0 10 14 ' ) Household 0 14 10 V Wheaten 1 5 12 } Household 113 4 I Wheaten 2 II 8 / Household 3 10 8 IVest and North Regiments OF SHROPSHIRE LOCAL MlLlTlA. TRAINING AND EXERCISING OF The Non- commissioned Officers and Drummers. NOTICE is hereby given, to all the SER- JEANTS, all the CORPORALS, and all the DRUM- M F. RS of ( he said Reeiments, ( ha( they are to appear a( the TOWN- HALL, in SHREWSBURY, in ( he Couutv of Salop, on SUNDAY, ( he SIXTH Day of MAY, 1810, ' at Twelve o'Clock at Noon ; and ( hat every Person who shall not ap. pear at tbe said Time and Place, will be obliged to serve as a Private during ( he Remainder of ( he four Years for which he is enrolled, over and above such Censure as may beadjudged by a Court Martial. The resident Non- commissioned Officers will attend at the Time and Place aforesaid, to deliver out Billets. LOXDALE, Clerk of the General Meetings. MATES of carriage. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Magistrates for the Countv of Salop will meet at the: Shnehalt, in Shrewsbury, on MONDAY, the ' THIRTIETH of APRIL, 1810, at 12 o'clock at Noon, fur the Purpose of FIXING the. RATES OF CARRIAGE of Gouds biought to any Place with- in the County of Salop, by any Coach or Waggon, or such like Carriage : And Ihe Magistrates for the Town and Liber- ties of Shrewsbury will meet at the same Place on FRIDAY the FOURTH of MAY, 1810, at Ten o'Clock in tbe Forenoon, for the Purpose of fixing the Rates of Carriage ol Gouds in like. Manner to any Place withiu the Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury. All Persons interested therein may attend at such Times and Places respectively. LOXDALE. Forfeited Recognizances. IF the following Persons neglect ( o appear at lhe Shire Hall, iu Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the 1st Day of May, 1810, at ten o'Clock iu the Forenoon, their Recogni. zances will be estieated. t3r All Wheaten and Household Bread must be made of Wheat only.— Wheateo to be marked witfi a large W.— Household with a large H. MARKET HERALD, Average price ot Grain in our Market on Satur- day last Wheat 17s. 2H— Barley 8s. Oct.— Peas 9s. Od. per bushel' of 38 quarts,— Oats 7s. Od. per customary lOeasuret of ot quarts. Mark- Lane, April 13. The supplies of Wheat, this day, are cnnsideiabie, mostly foreign— arrivals ihis week about 20,000 quarters, and sales thereof rather lower j Barley and Malt likewise; fine Oats are quoted rather dearer; iu other articles but little fluctu. ation. Current Price of Grain per Quarter as under .— Wheat 74s, to 102s. I White Peas 64s. to 70s. Barley 30s. to 46s. | Oats 2Is. to 26s. Beans 56s. to 62s. j Malt ( 58s. to 7( is. Fine Flour, 85s. to 90s.— Seconds 80s. to 85tt per sack, -- APRIL 16,— To- day the supply. of Wheat is very abundant, chiefly the late arrivals of Foreign, about 40,000 quarters ; line at little variation, other qualities dull sale. Barley and Malt at little fi ictuation. ' Ihere aie ( oleraole supplies of Oats, and this tra lc brisk sale at a small increase in pi ice. IFest and North Regiments OF SHROPSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA TRAINING— AND EXERCISING. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons enrolled in the said Regiments, That they are to appear at the TOWN- HALL, in SHREWSBURY, in ( he County of Salop, on SUNDAY, tbe THIRTEENTH Day of MAY, 1816, at twelve o'Clock at Noon, to be trained and exercised for twenty Days, exclusive of the Days of arrival at, and return from, Shrewsbury; being the Time aud Place appointed by the Lord Lieutenant, and General Meeting of Lieutenancy for tbe said County: And that every Person ( not labouring" un- der any Infiimity incapacitating him) who shall not appear at the said Time and Place, is deemed a Deserter, and, if not taken until after the Tune of such Exercise, forfeits the Sum of TWENTY POUNDS, which if not immediately paid, he will be committed to the common Gaol, there to remain with- out Bail or Mainprize for the Space of six Months, or unless he shall in the mean Time pay Ihe said Penalty ; and that every such Defaulter will he proceeded against with Rigour. All the Non- commissioned Officers, Drummers, and Pri- vates, who come furnished with all their proper Necessaries and With their Knapsacks in proper Order and Repair, will have the Bounty of Ten Shillings and Sixpence allowed by Government, some Time before the End of the Meeting. There will be an early Inspection of Necessaries, and those Things that are wanting will be ordered from the Stores by the Captaius of Companies, and charged to those tvho are Defaulters. The Serjeants will attend at the Time and Place aforesaid, to deliver out Billets, LOXDALE, Cle kofthe General Meetings. Addiss John, blacksmith, Barclay Robert, Barrow Richard, of Ellerdine Beamand, Win. yeoroau, Clun Bennett Benjamin, Caehuwel Bennett Joseph, Minsterley B.' oneU John, ot Dido Bishop Richard, borsebreaker, Forden Bucknell Edward and William, yeomen, Shiffnal Chester Tho. yeoman, Clun Curelon James, gardener, Ditto Davies Andrew, servant, Han- wood Davies David, yeoman, Cluu Davies John, Farmer, Hartlewnod Daviet John, f abourer, Pontes- hury Edwards George, tinman, Bridg north Everall John, Gough Ann, widow, Clun Gougli John, yeoman, Ditto Gough Thomas, ditto, Ditto Groom Samuel, servant, Lea Habberley John, servant,. West- bury Howard Win. dit( o, Coreley Howells John, yeoman, Clun Hughes James, of. Aberystwith Humphrey Jenkin, of Ditto Jones John, yeoman, Lydbury North Jones Richrrd, servant, Pres- ton Montford Kearn Win. writer, Aberyst- witli. e Kent Henry, Webscott Lawley Richard, ot Rowton Leicester Geo Crudgington Massej Tlio. Eaker, Bridgnorth Minion Mary, spinster, Clun Oward John, jeoinau, Ltan- vairwaterdiac Owen Win jeonian, Bettus Peake Henry, tarmer, Drayton Powell John, yeoman, Clun Precce Thomas, shoemaker, Bit- ( erley Richards John, Pomesbury Rudd William, wheelwright, Bitterley Smith Joseph, Thomas Rowe, ket Drayton l'iplon Abraham, coalminer, Pontesbury Turner, Jos, labourer, Bilterley WHliams Johu, labourer, Pon- tcsbury Wolley Tlios. yeoman, Clun Wynn Thorna-, labourer, Dud- leston Wynn Wm. servant, Crickett servin(, Mar- WILD'S BANKRUPTCY. rfllHE Commissioners in a Commission of Bank- JL krup(, bearing date the eleventh Day of February, 1809, awarded aud issued forth against DAVID WILD, of the Town of NEWTOWN, in the County of Montgomery. Flannel Manufacfurer, Dealer, and Chapman, iulend to meet on the FOURTH Day of MAY next, al 11 o'clock iu the Forenoon, at the BEAR'S HEAD, in NEWTOWN aforesaid, in Order to make A DIVIDEND of tbe Estatu and Effects of the said Bankrupt i when and where Ihe Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit ot the said Dividend: And all Claims not ( htu substantiated, will be disallowed. T. EDM. MARSH, Solicitor. N B. The Dividend will not be paid oil tbe above Day •— * •> • . .. " 1? « '. P. Gentleman's Addresses to Youth. PU tn tnian EDITION. This Day is published. price 4- fid. in boards. & T A1K arH AFFECTIONATE ADDRFS9ES to YOT'TP on varinns important Subjects. Bv tbe 7? ev K. GFN^ TFMAN, F. ditor of the Rev. JOB ORION'S Exposition of the Old Testament. Kidderminster; printed and said bv Oower and Pennall ; soM Also by FDDOWKS Shrewsbury ; Longmin, Hurst, FEES, an « J Ortrip, London ; and may be had of every Bookseller in the Kingdom. " These Addresses ( 24 in rnmber) abound with instrue* tion and importance to the rising peneratioru From the simplicity of the style. they are well adapted to tbe rapacities of these for whom they are interrtpfV— Critical Revi're, " The Kev. Mr. GENTLEMAN deserves much praise for Vis production ; his Addreuses are written in an easy, eomprp- hensi. ve style, very appropriately adapted to the unrleVstand- jnarof persons of tender years."— English Review, Swan & Falcon Inn, Mnch- Wenloclc. MOSES BURTON, { Late of the Tn/ bot Inn), BROS Leave to return his most eraleful Thanlts to h; s numerous Friends and the Public in general, for the rranv Favours conferred on him dnrinp his Residence at the above tun ( Whieh is now preparing for a private Firmly); and most respectfully informs them, that he has entered upon, and fitted up, the Swan and Falcon Inn, together with ex- cellent Stables and Coach- Houses. in a neat and Commodious Manner, fit for the Reception nf Gentlemen Travellers, where he humhlv solicits a Continuance of those Favours he has so liberally experienced at tbe Talbot 5 and flatters himself that if pood Reds, genuine Spirits, and a well- stored Larder, will entitle him to their Patronage, his utmost Endeavours will be exerted to merit it. TO YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS. Juct published, second edition, price 4s. boards, rjHHE FEMAl. F. ECONOMIST, or A PLAIN J SVHTIM of COOKERY. For the Use of private Families. Containing eight Hundred and fifty valuable Receipts. T. y M. S. SMITH. This is the cheapest and most useful Cookery Rook extant; anti it is onlv by a very extensive Sale, ( which from every appearance will be unpiecedented) that the Publishers ex- pect remuneration One very large Impression of this Book was sold in three Weeks. London: printed for MATHEWS and I. ITCH, 18, Strand ; and sold by W. EPDOWRS, Shrewsbury ; and all Booksellers, Stationers and News Carriers throughout the United King- dom. RICHARDSON, GOODI. UCK and Co. RECOMMEND to the Noiice of the Public the NEW STATE LOTTERY, which is all to be drawn on the 8th of JUNE next. This Lo'tery is 011 an improved Plan— the Scheme contains 4 Prizes of £ 20,000 4 Prizes of £ 5,000 12 1,000 20 — — —• S00 r 20 — 100 44 —„ — — 50 & c. & c. & c. 5,000 Prizes, 5.000 Numbers, four Tickets of everv Number, and FOUR FXTRA PRIZES of IPO WHOLE TICKETS each. By this improved mode of Adventure, A single TicVel mav gain ,£ 100,000 An Half <£.'> 0,000 An Eighth £ 12,500 A Quarter ... 25,000 A Sixteenth 6,250 TICKETS and SHAKES on Sale bv W. EDDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury, W BATTOH, Bookseller, Ellesmere, W. PRICE, Bookseller, Orueitry, For RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. Bank Bui'. lintrs, Cornhill, and f- eing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing Crpss London, the onlv Office that ever sold in Two Prizes of — — — — — £ 30,000 And who Sotn and SHARED in the last Lotterv. Two Prizes of — — — — £ 20,000 3,734 11, £'? 0.0< V) 3,7 4 n 20,000 Also 999 D. £ 1,0( 10- 5 050 B. ± 1,000— 3,436 C. iSOO. " " NEW STATE LOTTERY, To be Prawn in JUNE. TVfESSRS. HAZARD^ BURNE, ahd Co. Stock- Brokers, London, respectfully inf irm the Public, that TICKETS and SHARES for the present STATE LOTTERY ore on sale at their Office, No. 93, ROYAL EXCHANGE. The Scheme is on the same Improved Plan as the last, as < 0 Number of Tickets, Mode, of Orawing, & c. and presents, in addition to the £ 20n. 000 of Prizes. FOUR FXTRA BENEFITS, Of 10( 1 Whole Tickets each, liicb aie to be given to the Four Tickets of the First Number drawn a Priie above £ 15. Letters. Post Paid, duly answered, and Scberiics gratis. Bank, India, and South Sea Stocks, with their several Annuities, India Bords, Exchequer Bills, and every descrip- tion of Government Securities, bought and sold bv Commission. Ticke's and Shares for tbe ahov • uffiee are also on Sale by Mr T NEWLING, Bookscllef-, Shrewsbury, Who sold a Share of No. 4099, a Priz » of £ 5100. in last Year's Lottery , and two Shares of No. 17,361, a Priie of £ 20.000, in the Year 18t) 7; besides several Capitals in other Lotteries. SALES BY AUCTION. THRESHING ENGINES On tov p- tried and wust approved Principles. KCHILDE begs Leave to return Thanks to his • numerous Friends, for the Support and F. neouratrement which he has received in suj plving and finishing tbe above most useful Article, which stands unrivalled by any former or cotemporary Invention, liy long Attention and unremitted Application, be flatters himself he has now brought it, to such a Pitch of Perfection that it is scarcely capable of further Im- provement. These Machines have given tbe greatest. Satis- faction to all who have tried them, or have witnessed their Performance, in the three great Requisites, viz, the Ease with which they mav be wotked, the Cleanness and Perfec- tion with which the Work is done, and tiie Quickness of its Dispatch. In respect also to the Durability of their Con- struction, these Machines will be found far superior to any Thing of the Kind vet known, and jnstlv to he entitled to universal Preference. Under these Circumstances, R. CHILDE confidently hopes for the continued Support of Ihe Public, which he will ever gratefully acknowledge. He does not think it necessary, nor does he Intend to call in Aid, the delusive Support of a Patent, but rests his Pretensions on tho peculiar MER! TS and decided SUPERIORITY of the Machines constructed by him.— All Orders thankfully received, and punctually executed. Little Stretton, Salop, April 16,1810. ' this n 1 r, BY MR. R. MADDOX, At the Cross Kevs Inn, fn Oswestrv. on Wednesday, the 18th Dav of April, 1810, at four o'CIock in the Afternoon, ( unless sooner disposed of by private Contract) of which do** Notice will be given): THE following Lots of VALUABLE TIMBER and " the- TREE.?, viz. LOT I. 417 OAK, 96 BEECH, 23 ASH, and 7 CHERRY Trees, Scribe- marked and numbered, standing and beintr on several Farms in Hislattd, Aston, Wootton, and Miildleton. in tbe Parish of Oswestrv, in the several holdings of Mr. Richard Menlove, Widow Jones, Hbrtvihrey Jones, John F. vans, George Davies, Samuel Lloyd, and Mr. James Fayel. The Oak Trees are principally of large Dimensions, and fit for the Navy and Plank Timber. The Lands tih which all the Trees grow lie near the Turnpike Road leading from Oswestry to Shrewsbury, and no Part of them more than one Mile from the Ellesmeie Canal. LOT TI. A large Quantity of ALDER, POLES and RAILS, growing in the DECOY COPPtCE, adjoining the Canal. LOT 111. 11 OAK TREES, of considerable Size and good Quality, 2 LIME and 2 ASH Trees, on aPiece ot Land called Smallman's Ground, near the Turnpike Road leading from Oswestry to Gobowen, in the holding of Mr. Jol n Menlove. The above mentioned Tenants will shew the Trees; and urther Particulars may be had of Mr. LEWIS JONES, Oswestry, who is authorized to treat bv private Contract. SALES BY AUCTION. BY J. BROOME, On tbe Premises, on Thursday, the 19th Day of April. 1810 : 4LL the well selected LIVE STOCK ami IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS nnd FURNITURE, Brewing nnd Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mr. ADNEY, of STANTON LONG, in the County of Salop; consisting of five Cows and Calves, three eplving Heifers, four 3- years old Bullocks, seven 2- years old Ditto, three ditto Heifers ; two Waggon Horses, one 2- year old Cjolt of the draught kind ; Gearing for five Horses ; two Waggons, one Tumbrel, one Plough, two Pair of Harrows, three Ladders, with small Implements, ike. & r. The Sale to begin at 10 o'CIock in the Morning. CAUTION. WHEREAS I, ABRAHAM THORNTON, of the BIRCH HILL, near Walsall, in the County of Stafford, Collier, did unlawfully pass thro' Priors Lee Turnpike Gate, near Shiffnal, in this County, on Tuesday, the 13th March last, with three Asses, without paying the proper Toll, and did otherwise misbehave myself, for which Offences 1 have been threatened with a Prosecution by John Potvell, junior, the Lessee of the Tolls ; but in Consideration of iny paying the Expences of this Advertisement, and thus publicly asking Pardon, he hath generously agreed to forego Proceed- ings against me — Dated this 14th of April, 1810. ABRAHAM THORNTON. Witness, JOHN POWELL, Senior. SALE POSTPONED. THE SALE of CAE DU and CAIE BYCHEN Tenemeii's, situate in the Township of Peuniarth, in the Parish of Myfod, iu the County of Montgomery, which was advertised to be Sold by Auction, at the Dwelling House of John Williams, in the Village of Myfod, on tbe 14th of this Instant, will be sold at the » aid Dwelling House on tho 28th of this Instant 16i/ i April, 1810. BY RICHARD MADDOX, At Ihe Dwelling House of Mr. Richard Redrobe, known bv the Sign of the Star, in Oswestrv, « n Thursday, the 19th Day of April, 1810, between the flours of four and six in the Afternoon, subject to Cond'iiontf then to be produced • " LL that new erected MESSUAGE or DWEI." LING HOUSE, situate on the BAILEY HEAD, in the Town of OSWESTRY foresaid, comprising a good Front Shop, Kitchen, large Cellar, Brewhouse, with Boilers fixed up, two lodging Rooms oh the first Floor, and a good Garret, now in the Holding of Mrs. Jones, fjlothier.— The Shop stands fronting the MARKET PLACE, is well adapted for carrying 011 any Kind of Business, and may be entered upon immediately. • - ,, ... , > , . > Further Particulars mat be knewri by applying to Mr. David Lloyd, Shoemaker, Cross Street,' 0" » estrv aforesaid. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Monday, the 23d of April, 1810 ; ALL the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNI- TURE, Brewing nnd Dairy Utensils and Casks belonging to Mr. HITCHCOCK, of MINSTERLEY, in the Coijptv of Salop; consisting of Fonrpost and other Beds'eads, Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Sheets, Blankets, and Covers; Oak and other Tables and Chairs, Linen Chests, Ditto with Drawers, Clock and Case, large Fire Skreen, with a large Assortment of Kitchen Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, two Cheese Presses, two Furnaces, two Hoppers. Paling Iron, large Manger, a good Malt Mill, Winnowing Fan, Corn Skieen, Gearing for one Horse, four Straw Cribs. Itc. The Sale to; begin at ten o'CIock in the Morning. T 1810.— SULTAN, 4 T T. HIl. F. S's, Abliev- Foregale, Shrewsbury, Jr, . will Cover at THREE GUINEAS.' ' SttlTAV was got bv St. Paid, St. Paul by Saltram, out of Pnritv, Dam of Rockingham The D » m of Sultan was Fannv bvWeszel; Weazel was got by Old Herod.— For Sultan') Perfntmances vide Seci- g Calendar. Saltan will be at Shiffr. nl every Tuesday ; at Newport every Wednesday; at Wellington every Thursday; and at Home every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday; W « enloclc and Bridg- north, every Monday. the Mopev to b* paid at Midsummer ; if not, to be. charged TIalf a- f7uined more. Mares barren lait Year, to he covered at bnlf Price. Good Grass for Mares at six Shillings per Week. T BY RICHARD MADDOX, On the Premises, on Friday and Saturday, the 2~ th and 28th Davs of April, 18.10; ALL the truly valuable LIVE STOCK. LMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing ahd Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mr. RICHARD EDWARDS, of DOtWEN, in the Parish of Llansaintlfraid, in the Connty of Montgofnerv.— Thi* S, iIe to begin each Morning precisely at ten b'Oock. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday, , the 24th Day of April, 1810 : ALL Ihe well selected LIVE STOCK, IM- PLF. MENTS iii HUSBANDRY, with Part of the , HOUSEH6Lli GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing und Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mr. NICHOLS, of ASTON HALL, in Clunsland, in the County of Salop: Consisting of 11 fat Cows,- three milking Ditto, two calving Heifers, three fresh Barrens, six 2- yearold Heifers, two ditto Bullocks, seven Ytarltngs ; tsixcapital Waggon Horses, with Gearing for Ditto, one 3- year., old Filley Colt of the Blood Kind, one yearling Ditto, one 2- year old of the draught Kind, oue Filley 2- year old, of the; draught Kind, two capi- tal Saddle Horses, one rising 5- years old, the other six ; 60 Sheep, in. Lots. The Sale to begin at JO o'CIock in the Morning, as the whole are intended to be sold in one Dav. OAK TIMBER." BY CHURTON, At the Red Lion Inn, in Piees. in the County of Salop, on Saturday, the 2tit Day of April, 1 » 10, between the Hours of three and five in the Afternoon) subject to Conditions then to be produced ; n. ltiF SALES BY AUCTION. GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; Grand Piano Forte, Register and Stove Grates ; China; Glass; Paintings; Print*. Tapestry, fyc. AT APLEY PARK. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On the Premises, ou Moudav the 93d, Tuesday the 24th, Wednesday the 25th, and Thursday the 20th of April, 1* 10: IHE genuine HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, GRAND PIANO FORTE, and nu- merous Effects in the Mansion House at APLEY PARK, near Bridgnorth; comprising lofty Four- post, Wainscot, Tent, and other Bedsteads,, with various Hangings ; Flock and Straw Mattresses; Blankets, Counterpanes aud U nits,; Mahogany Dressing Tables, Commodes, Wardrobes, Night Tables, Chests of Drawers ; Bason Stands j Riddettes ; Swing Glasses, Dressing Stools; Bed Carpets, Chamber Chairs, anil other Bed and Dressing Room Requisites— The Eiting Room Suit of 18 Chairs ; Window Curtains; Dining Tables ; Side- boards; Celleret; Beei Tub; Knife Cases; Skreens, Sco. The two Drawing Room Suits of Chintz Curtains; 24 japan- ned Chnirs, with Curtains and Covers ; two Sofas and Covers ; excellent superfine new Scotch Carpets ; Pier and Pembroke Tables; cut Glass Lustres, gilt and burnished Girandoles, & c. & c. A fuie toned GRAND PIANO FORTE; several Wilton, Turkey, and Scotch Carpets; excellent Register and Stove Grates, with Fenders and Fire Irons to correspond ; various Glass Lamps; painted Floor Cloths for Rooms, and Passages; sotne valuable Portrait and Perspective Paintings and Tate Prints, framed and glazed j a Range of excellent Mahouahy Boofc Shelves, extending 16 Feet in length and nine Feet in height; Table and Tea China; Glass: some fine TapesUV ;• and numerous other useful aud valuible do- mestic Articles, . ; A • vaHiable. THRODOLlTE. i. f peculiar Ingenuity, portable in Mahogany Cases, with Stand and Apparatus complete, by Joxes's, llolbnru, London. Likewise a PLEASURE BOAT, with its Appendages. Catalogues are now teady, and mRV be had on the Premises, at the Pig and Castle, C10W11, Hand and Bottle., Bridgnorth; atthe Jerningbam. Arms, aud Talbot Inns, Sh final; Lion. Inn, Wolverhampton; Tontine Inn, Iron Bridge; Red Lion, Broseley ; the Court House, Norton ; Lion Inn, Newport; White Hart Inn, Weulock; Pheasant Ion, Wellington; and of THE AUCTIONEER in Shrewsbury. Each Day's Sale will commence precisely at 11 o'Clook, and the Goods will lie Sold exactly in the order as inserted in the Catalogue. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the High Couit of Chancery, with the Approbation 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, on Thursday, the 26th Day of April, 1810, between the Hours of two and three in the Afternoon, ( in distinct Lots): TH E RE AL ESTATES of THOM AS GOUG H, late of ELLESMERE aforesaid. Gentleman, deceased, consisting of several FREEHOLD HOUSES situate at F. LLESM ERE, aud of a FREEHOLD HOUSE and LAND at ERB1STOCK, near Overton, in the County of Flint.— Particulars- urav be had ( gratis) at the said Masfet's Cham- bers, iu Southampton Buildings, London ; of Mr. Palmer, Gray's Inn; Missrs. Philpet and Stone, Temple; Mi. Home, Serle Street; Messrs. WALEOHB and HAS- AIL, Attor- nies at Wem. in Shropshire; the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury ; the Eagles Inn, in Wrexham; and at the Place ot: Sale and the Estate may be viewed by Application lo Mis. Gough, in Talbot Street, in Ellesmerfi, or Mr. Fairingdon, at Erbistoek. N. B. The Bio PIELD ( which is near to a large and beau- tiful Merf) is very desirably situated for building a' House upon, fit for the Residence of a Gentleman of Fortune; as aiso are other Pieces of the Land abovemeutioned. of Mr. Humphrey Tuner, who will shew: jhe same. Further Particulars may be bad from THE AUCTIONEER, Wh'tchurch, Salop. . « BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday, tbe 25th Day of April, 1810: ALL the valuable and well selected LIVE STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, See. toe. belonging to Mr. NICHOLDS, of KEMPTON, in the Parish of Clonbury, in the Comity of Salop ; consisting of nine Cows, calved and in- calf, three calving Heifers, seven 2- year olds, seven Yearlings, one yearling Bull; four voting Waggon Hoises, two Waggon Marcs in- foal, six Sets of Gearing, one hack Mare-, one yearling draught Colt; eight Store Pigs; four Waggons, one nearly new, three narrow Wheel Carts, one double Plough, two single Wheel Ditto, one Hand Ditto, two Pair of Harrows, one Roller, one Wheel Car, Winnowing Machine, two Ditto Fans, three Wheelbar- rows, one jSled, two large Rakes, Lot of Pikels and Rakes, Lot of Bags, two Paling Irons, two Malt Mills, one Ditto Screen, two Ditto Shovels, some Sacks of good Hops, io Lots, with a Number of other Articles, too tedipus to mention. The Sale to begin at ten o'CIock in the Morning. MONTGOMERYSHIRE CAPITAL TIMBER. At the Herbert Arms Inn, Ki rr\, on Thursday, the 19th of April. 1810, nt four o'CIock in the Afternoon, subject to Couditions to be then produced: LOT t. OA OAK TIMBER TREES, of great Lengths v) v/ and large Dimensions, numbered with a Scribe 1 to 80 inclusive, now growing in aCoppvou CEFNYMY. NECH FARM, in the Pari, h of Kerry, in the Holding of Mr. Thomas Richards; distant about 8 Miles from the Garthmil Wharf on the Montgomeryshire Canal, atid nearly adjoining a good Road leading thereunto: ' . >: LOT It 22 SYCAMORETitlU- S, mwrberrd- with » Soribe 1 to 22 inclusive, how growing in the saine- Coppy. The Tenant will shew the fnnber; and.' Particulars tnay be had of MT. JOHN Wlf. tlAMS, Timber Srjrycyor, Kerry. STALLIONS— 1810. O COVER this SEASON, at WEM, near Shrewsbury, ROSARIO; Thorough- bred Mares at FIVE GUINEAS and a HAt. F bunting Mares and others, at THREE GUINEAS, and Five Shillings. RrsAKto was got by Ainbrosio, one of the best bred Sops nf Sir Peter, his Dam Portia, by Volunteer, ( th Sire of Eagle, & c.) his Grandam by Herod, own Sister to Sting. 1807, Arstt, 2d Rosarin, when first in train, received Fifty Guineas forfeit at Newinarket, from I ord Foley's Chaise and One, it, a MRtch for two Hundred Guineas — JULY 1ft he won Fifty Guineas at Stckbridge, beating Handicap Sir Hugh, and Mr. Stokey's True Blue— Jt'tv 21st, he walked over at Winchester, for the Cup value Fifty Guineas. AOCUST 4th, he won Eighty Guineas at Newbury, heating Mr. Ladbroke's Coitican, and Mr. Dundas's Colt by Sir Solomon — SFMEMBER lS'h, be won the Stakes at Kinscote beating Mr Trevanion's Bucephalus, and l. ord C. H. Somer- let's While Rose. 1808, JUNE « rh, he won the Handicap- plate, at Madding- ton, beating Mr. Dundas's Cambrian, Mr. Goddard's Old Mind. Sir 11; l. ii pingcott's Chaise and- One, and Mr. Best's Augusta.— It't- Y 5th, he won Fifty Guineas at Bibnry, car- rying list. 71b beating Mr. Goclbourn's Grimaldi.— He also the next Day won. a Handicap- plate, value Fifty Guineas, beating Lord Egrerriont's Brother to lie'! ley, by Gohanna, Sir H. Lippingcott's Chaise- nod- One, and distancing Mr. Cope's Nettle ; six to four on Rosarto: after the heat three and four to one — JuiY 14th, he won a Sweepstakes of Fifteen Subscribers, at three Heats, carrying lOst. 21b. at Stock- bridge, beating Mr. Seckham's b. c. by Trumpeter, out of Beda, Lord Fgremont's br. c Brother to Hedley, Mr. Fellows' Maodnm, and Mr. Bullet's Epsom.— The next Day, at the same Place, he won Sixty Guineas, beating Sir H. Lippingcott's Sorceress, by Sorceter — JULY 2llth, he won Filly Pounds, at Winchester, beating Mr Tievanion's b. t. Lewes.— SEPTEM- BER 2Ist, he also won a Sweepstakes of One Hundred and Seventy Guineas, at Kingscote, FourteeniSubscribers, beat- ing Mr. Dundas's Rubens, Mr. Rush's Timekeeper, and Sir H. C Lippingcott's Ploujihboy. 1809, MAY 24th, at Maldington, he won a MatchforOne Huudted Guineas, beating Mr. Trevaninn's Gammon, by Beningbrough, out. of Mulespinner— At the same Place, the next Duy. in running for a Sweepstakes of Oue Hundred anil Seventy Guineas, he fell lame, and was taken out of train.— KOSARIO is now risuig sixYearsold, A dark Brown, with good I. egs, upwards of 16 Haiids high, with Bone and Strength in Proportion, and fine Action; an excellent Temper and Con- stitution. PLANET, At the same Place, and upou the same Terms, as lastYear, At the same Place, at One Pound Eight Shillings and Six- pence each Mate, a very fine Leicestershire bred BLACK STALLION, Of the Waggon Kind, worth the Attention of Breeders.— He will attend at tbe Black Lion, Ellesmerc, every TUESDAY ; and at he Coach and Horses Inn, Shiewsbury, every SATBR- duting the Season ; and the rest of bis Time at Heme. Mares accommodated at Is. SALES BY AUCTION. CAPITAL FARMING STOCK. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, on Thursday and Friday, the 10th and 11th Days of May, 1810; ALL the truly valuable and carefully selecled LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, ficc. of the late Mr. JOSEPH COOKE, of ASTON ROGERS, in the Parish of Worthen, HI the County of Salop.— Particu- lars of which will appear in a future Paper. MONTGOMERYSHIRE CAPITAL OAK AND FIR TIMBER. Atthe Oak Inn, in Welsh Pool, iri the County of Montgo- mery, on Thursday, the 26th D » V of April, 1810, altive in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions: Hi LOT I. 1 OAK TIMBER TREES, marked with a Scribe 1 to 187. LOT II. 170 FIR TREES, marked in like Manner 1 to 170. LOT III. 167 FIR TREES, marked in like Manner 1 to 167. LOT IV. 122 F1RTREES, marked in like Manner I to 122. The above Trees ( with little Exception) are standing in a Coppice on a Farm called fcEFFYNGWERNFA, in the Parish of Berriew, and about four Miles from the Montgo- meryshire Canal. Many ot the Oak Trees are of large Dimensions, applica- ble for Frame Timber and Plank for the Use of the Navy, or other superior Purposes. Many of the Fir Trees are also of large Dimensions, aud 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 Welsh Pool. MONTGOMERYSHIRE V Capital Oak and other- Timber. At the House of Richard Williams, the Tttlbot Inn, in the , Village of Berripw, inthe County of Montgomery, on Sa- turday, the Slat Day of April 1,810, subject to Conditions": , n LOT I. 4Q OAK TIMBER TREES, numbered with a Scribe 1 to 46, standing 1 n a Farm called CF. FN, id the Palish of Rer ' lew; in the Occupationfff Thomas Goodwyn. LOT II. 48 OAK TIMBER TRE'ES, numbered in like manner 1 to 48, standing on a Parm< feaHed CEFN' BLWOG, in ihe said Parish of Berriew, in the< Occup& tiou of Richard Suley : • LOT III. 12 ASH TREES and 3. RLMTREES, numbered in like man o r, standint 011 Cefu Blwog Firm aforesaid. LOT IV. 67 OAK TIMBER TREES,; numbered in like manner 1 to 67. standing on a Far.- n cSdled TYMAWR, in the Parish of Mauafon, in the OeonpatiotVof Bridget Davies. Lots 1, 2, and are situated aboutc'ae'Mile and a Half from the Montgomeryshire Canal at Hfettiew- and Lot the 4th is situate about eight Miles lruin the said Caual at Welsh Pool. The OskTrees ( chiefty Coppice) art rtf large Dimensions, calculated for Frame Timber, ThickstuA" arid Plank for the Navy, or other superior Purpo'se*'. " • The respective Tenants will shewthe fits ; and further Par- ticulars may be bad of Mr. THOMAS JONES', Peuybrvn, near Montgomery ; or of Mr. GquLD" Golfa.' faie » r Welsh Pool. ; .*)••..-• PRIME HEREFORDSHIRE CATTLE. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, onThursday, the 26th Day of April, 1810 ; fff^ H E truly valuable and well- selected LIVE JL STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. TAYLOR, of KINTON, near Leintwardille, in the County of Hereford : Consisting of eight capital Cows, calved and in calf, six fine Heifers with Calves and in calf, ei^ ht 2- year olds, eight Yearlings, one excellent Bull, 4- vear old, bred by Mr. Smith, of Walford, by Mr. Tomkins's Bull, of Wellington, one Year- ling ditto; three capital Waggon Horses, one 3- year old Colt, bv Mr. Hiles's Sultan, one 2- year old ditto, by ditto, one Hack Mare; thirty- five couple uf Ewes and Lambs, thirty- five dry Sheep ; sixteen Store Pigs, two Gilts and Pigs, one fine Berkshire Boar; one broad- wheel Waggon; with Ripples, large Dash- boards, and double Shafts, one double Plough, three Pair of Waggon and Cart Wheels, one Roller, & c.— The Sale to begin at 10 o'CIock in the Morning. BY J. BROOME, At Mr. Horehkiss's. the Publick, in Church Stoke, in the County of Montgomery, on Monday, the Tth Day of May, 1810; ALARGE Number of HOGSHEADS, HALF- HOOSHFADS, and smaller Casks; three Cheese Presses; two Pair of Bedsteads, with a large Quantity of Linen, and Bed- clothes, 3ic. flee.— One Winnowing Machine, Malt Mill, Straw Engine, Lot of Bags, two Paling Irons Sieves and Riddles, with a Number of small Implements, 8cc. icc. The Sale to hegin precisely at 11 o'Clock in the Morning. FREEHOLD GROUND PLOT, AND BUILDINGS, LEASEUOLD GARDENS, & c. FRANKWELL. BY JONATHAN PERRY* On Saturday, the 2Sth April instant, at Ave o'CIock in the Afternoon, at the White Horse Inn, iu Fraukwell, Shrewsbury, SUNDRY FREEHOLD.; and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, in the following, or such other Lotsas miy be preferred at the Time of Sale. LOT I. Certain, Part ofthat WAREHOUSE, STABLING, and Grouna Plot adjoining, the hite. H > rse Inn, extending from the lower Port ypwarrls 28 Feet 10 Inches, and in Width 24 Feet at the lower End, and 25 Feet 6 Inches at the upper End; together with a good Brick Vault Underneath, Attend- ing 22 Feet 9 Inches in Length, and 7 Feet in Width, Lot II. Certain other Part of the said Building and Ground, Plot, extending from the Extremity of Lot 1— 28 Feet 10' Inches in Length, 25 Feet 6 Inches at the lower Part, and 2? Feet at the upper Part. LOT III. The Remainder of said Building and Ground Plot, extending 28 Feel 10 Inches tu Length, fro in the Ex- tremity of Lot 2, 21 feet at luWer PJrt, and 28 Feet 4 Inches at the Upper Part. N B The Building contains numerous most Valuable. Oak Girders, and Joists, in a perfect State.—- The Site is a Bed of excellent Sand, suitable for Builders, or Plumbers. LOT IV. All that excellent GARDF. V, situate hear tu tlie preceding Lots, extending 188 Feet in- Lnegi. lt, and 67 Feet in Width, uow ill the Occupation of ihe Widow Harris.' LOT V-; AH that GARDEN, situate nearly adjoining Lot 4, together with a Brick Building erected thereon, extending 4i> Feet in • Length and 29 Feet in Width, now" occupied by William Morris. • Lot VI. An ERECTION, late a Wheelwright's Shop, near to Lot 4, 35 Feet ih Length and' 1 f Feet iu VVi Itli Lots 4, 5, apd fc are held under Lease for a Term, seventy dtie Years of which are unexpired. Possession of Lots I, 2, and 3 will be given immediately ; and of Lots 4, 5, and 6, at Michaelmas next. Mr. Charles Harris, at the Mftiite fl'orSe lun, will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. 11 m, Solicitor,' Shrewsbury, or THE AUCTIONEER. The Llevreny Estate, North Wales. BY WINSTANLEY AND SON, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, London, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 29th and 30th ol May, in 48 Lois, unless disposed of by private Contract previous to the 15th of May : THE very extensive and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising tne noble MANSION of LLEW- F. NY HALL, which contains ample Accommodations for a Family of the first Distinction ; aiso a convenient Residence called COTTON HALL, together with new erected and very commodious Bleach Works, Water Corn Mill, and Iron Forge, ( all well supplied with Water) ; a Public House, and several improveable Farms, containing in the w hole near FOUR TJ10USAND ACHES of extraordinary rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, in a high State of Cultivation, and lying nearly in a Ring Fence, the. Annual Value whereo! is upwards of £ 7200 The Estate H intersected by the River Clwyd, most beau- tifully situate in the well known and fertile VALE OF CLWYD, in tbe Counties of Denbigh and Flint, North Wales, 3 Miles from Denbigh, 6 from St. Asaph, 8 from Ruthin, 10 from Mold, 12 from Abergele, and 24 from Chester.— To be viewed by applying to Mr. Huxford, at Lleweny Hall. Printed Particulars, with Plans annexed, may be had of Messrs. MAN LEY and J. and W. Lows, Solicitors, Temple, London) of Mr. S. Lowe, Solicitor, Whitchurch, Shropshire; of Mr. Calveley, Surveyor, Stapleford, near Chester; Mr. Thomas Winstuiiley, Liverpool; Messrs. Kay and Renshaw, and Messrs. Duckworth and Chippendale, Manchester; of Mr. Wynne, Solicitor, Mold ; of Mr. John Jones, Ruthin; of Mr. Hughes, Denbigh; of Messrs. Pembeiton and Coup- land, Shrewsbury; and of Wiustanley and San, Paternoster- Row; also at the principal Inns at Denbigh, St Asoph Aberconway, Carnarvon, Ruthin, Wrexham, Oswestry, Sritcw? l TIMBER. BY JOSEPH RHODEN, At the White Hart Inn, in Much Wenlpcit," op Monday, the 30th Day of April, 1810, at Four o'Cloc jf. in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions: ' 1 LOT I OA ELM, 8 POPLAR, I A^ Hi. 1 MASLE, and 2 ASP Timber Trees, lying in AiPENHAM PARK, and Lands adjoining, blazed and Scribe- Marked, beginning with No. I and ending with No 36, . tqu LOT II. 21 ELM, ends ASH Timber Trees, lying upon Lands at MORVILLE^ jlaztd and Scribe marked, beginning with No. 37 arid ending with No. 59. LOT III. 30 ELM Timber Trees, lying upoti Lands at BRIDGE WALTON, biased and Scribe- marked, beginning with No. 60 and endiug with No. S9., i q.' • LOT IV. 24 POPLAR Timber* Tteei, . lying upon same last mentioned Lands, blazed aud Scribe- marked, beginning with No. 90 and ending with No. 113. LOTV. 20 POPLAR Timber Trees, lying upon Landsat MORVILLE, blazed aud Scribe- marktfd, beginning with No. 114 aud ending with No. 133. 10T VI. 50 OAK Trees, growing on Lauds at BRIDOE WALTON, blazed aud Scribe- marked, beginning wiib No. 1 and ending with No. 50. Also, a Quantity of very capital HOP SALLY POLES, fallen last Winter ajt Morville. Mr. Rhoden, of Muckiey Cross, will shew tbe Timber ; and further Particulars may be known on Application to Messrs. CottiNS and HtNTOir, Solicitors, Much Weulock. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Saturday and Monday, the 28th and 30th Days of April, 1810: rriHE truly valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLE. .1. MENTS in HUSBANDRY, and'Part of the neat aud genuine HOUSEHOLD'GOODS and FURNITURE, belonging to Mr. JOYSON, of SIBDON, near the Craven Arms, in the County of Salop; consisting uf 42 excellent Dairy Cows, with Calves and in- calf; five fat Cows; one Darren; two 3- years old Bullocks, with Part of tbe young Slock; two good Geldings, one rising three and the other four Years old, and just broke in. The Live Stock and Implements will be sold the first Day, and tbe Sale to begin at teu o'CIock each Morning. J. Broome thinks it his Duty to inform the Public the Rea- son this most choice and valuable Dairy of Cows comes under the Hammer, which is, Mr. Joyson having taken a large Arable Farm, compels liitn to part with his Daiiy without Reserve. BY J. BROOME, Op the Premises, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 3d, 4tb, and 5th Days of May, 1810", without the smallest Reserve • ELLEiM E It K. AX ELIGIBLE AND GKXTEEL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, IN MOUNT- STREET, WITH IMMBDIATB POSSESSION, BY JONATHAN PEttilY, At the. Bridgewater Arms Inn, in the Town of Ellesmere, on Tuesday, the 1st of May, 1810. at Five o'Clock inthe Afternoon, unless an acceptable OtFer is previously tn . le bv private Treaty 1 ALL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with an excellent GARDEN, and A|> purien- ances, together with a good Pew in the West Gallery of met Church. The Premises may be viewed on Application to Mr. WM. GOUGH ; and Terms received, by Letter Post paijl, for Mr. R. CARPENTER, Post- Otfice, Shrewsbury. HEREFORDSHIRE AND SHROPSHIRE. BY MR. GEORGE WIN rON, On Monday, the 30th Day of April, 1810, at the Arigel Inn, in the Town of Ludlow, in the Cuuuty of Salop, subject to Conditions of Sale then. to be produced : AMOST compact and desirable FREEHOLD ' ESTATE, eligibly situate wiihm a Ring Fence, in the Parishes of BriinUeld a'hd Richard's Castle, and'. now in the Possession of the Proprietor, Mr. William Stepple ; com- prising a neat and convenient Farm House, with Barn; stables, aud other Outbuildings,' arid about 29 Acres of most excellent Meadow, Pasture Land, and O.' ciiardiug.— Tile Orchaids are in their Prime, aud have produced 30 Hogsheads of Cyder in a Year. . Possession of the Premises. may be had immediately upon Payment of , the Purchase Money. The l imber growing ou the Estateto be. taken at a Valuation, DENBIGHSHIRE CAPITAL OAK TIMBER, BY MR. T. JONES, At the Hand Inn, in ChirK, in the said County, on Friday, the 27th Day of April, 1810, at four o'CIock " in the After- neon of the same Day, subject to Conditions < IN LOTS. TI IVY"' ACONSIDERABLE Part of . the above is Ship- Timber, aiid the Remainder well adapted tor Building Purposes, aud is standing and growing in the VICINI TY 0: the Village of CHIRK, adjoining tbe l llcsmere Caual, iu the said County of Denbigh. PRINTED PARTICULARS and Conditions of Sale may be bad at the Hotel, and King's Arms, Liverpool; the Hotel, and Feathers lun, iu Chester; Lion Inn, Wrexham ; Eagles Inn, Ruabon; Black Lion Inn, Moid; White Horse Inn, Holywell; White Lion lnu, St. Asaph ; Bull Inn, Denbigh ; White Lion Inii, Ruthin; Hand Inn, Llaugollen; Cross Keys Inn, Oswestry ; Lion inn, Shrewsbury ; also of Mr. E. W. SHEPMEARD, Great Russel Street, Blooms'bury, London ; Mr. TREVOR MATHER, Pentrehobiu, near Mold ; ivlr. JOHN LLOYD, of Efenecluyd, near Ruthin; Mr. JOHN ROBERTS, at Ruthin, aud til his Office iu Chirk ; and uf THE AUCTIONEER, at Ruthin aforesaid. Proper Persons will attend at Mr. Roberts's Office In Chirk, HOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing anil Dairy Utensils, aud Casks, belonging tq the late Mrs. MASON, of PEATON, in the Parish of Diddleburv, in the County of Salop; consisting of 12 Cows, calved and in oalf; four calv- ing Heifers; seven Barrens; one 2- year old Bull of the Herefordshire Breed; two 5- year old Bullocks; six 3- year old Ditto; fixe 2- year old Ditto ; two 2- year old Heilers; three Ditto spayed ; 14 Yearlings; four Waggon Horses; oue Mare, will draw or carry double v « ry well ; one hack Mare, 4- years old ; one 3- year old Filly; oue 2 year old ditto, one ditto of the draught Rind, one yearling ditto, one ditto of the Hack Kind; ten Sheep; eight Store Pigs, one Gilt in- pig. The HOUSEHOLD GOODS consist of Four- post and Stump Bedsteads, Blankets, and Coverlids; a Quantity of Bed aud Table Linen; Feather Beds, Bolster), and Pillows; Mahogany and other Chairs; Oak Dining aud other Tables, together with a well- selected Assortment of Kitchen Requisites, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Hogsheads a lid smaller Casks; also, a large Quantity of Cheese aud Bacon. ' , The Sale to begin at 10 o'CIock each Morning. DENBIGHSHIRE. At the House of Mrs. Salusbury, called me Bull Inn, in the Town of Denbigh, on Monday, th « 7th Day of May, 1810 at four o'CIock 111 the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then agreed U| ion ; ALL that CAPITAL FARM, with ahout 126 Acres of valuable and improveable LAND thereunto belonging, situate iu a fertile and beautiful Part of the VALE OF CLWYD, in the Township of Auerchwiler, iu the Pari of Llandwrnog, in the said County of Denbigh, now in the Occupation of Thomas Price, as Tenant from Year to Year Tbe Meadow Land is capable of great improvement by Irrigation, aud there is a gooa, sound, and extensive Sheep- walk belonging to the said Farm, which is within an easy Distance Irom Liine and Coal, about four Miles from I len- til gh, six from Rutliiu, and eight from Mold, all good Market Towns. The Tenant will shew the Premises; and for further Par- ticulars apply to Mr. THOMAS, Solicitor, ill the Town of Llanfvi; - ' '••'- - — The Piemises are contiguous to the Road leading from ' to Worcester, and distant from Ludlow, and Tenbury ALL the truly valuable LIVE STOCK, and IM- Lu^ ew * JPL_ EJV! 11NJS in. " i" 1 • » the 5 Miles each, aud from Leominster 7 Mil es ; within 6 Miles of Coal and Liine, and half a Mite of tttfc Leominstei Canal. For further Particulars apply to Mr. WM. STEPPLE, at Brimfield Cross ; or at the Office of Mr. EDWARO WELLINGS, Solicitor, Ludlow, wnere a Map of the Estate 1n. 1v O'-' srrti A1 SHROPSHIRE AND MONTGOMERYSHIRE FREEHOLD ESTATES. At the Oak Inn, in Welsh Pool, ill the County of Montgo- mery, oh Monday, the 7th Day of May, 1810, at tour o'CIock in the Afternoon, Subject tu such Conditions as shall be then produced t LOT I. NEW erected Stone MANSION HOUSE, with the Barns, iStnbles, aud. Out- buildings thereto belonging, and the> everal Closes, Pieces, or Parcels ol Arabic, Meadow, and Pasture . LAND adjaceut thereto, and lying in a . Ring Fence,; ' with THREE other TENEMENTS aud GARDENS, containing all together 232A. 2R. 27P, in tilt! Tenure of Mr., Williams, Tepaut at Will, and . his Under- tenants. This Estate is situate at WOTHERTON, in the Parish of Chirbtiry, in the County of Salop, and adjoining the Shrewsbury Turnpike Road, about five Miles trom Montgo- qiery, in a very fertile District, 111 a Picturesque and Romantic Couptry, abounding with Game; is now a very desirable Faun, Out may a? a small Expense be converted into a genteel re- tired Residence for a Person of independent fortune. Lo* II. A verv compact aud valuable FARM, delightfully situate on the BANKS of the RIVER SEVERN, called THE MUNLYN, lying iu a Ring Fence, in the Parish of Fordeu, four Miles from Montgomery, comprising a Farm House and proper Offices, with 138A. 211. 27P. of useful Arable, Meadow, and Pastor* Land, in the Tenure ol the Directors of the Montgomery and Pool House of Ind . stry. There is a considerable Quantity of valuable Timber on the Estates ( particularly ou Lot the first), w nch mast be taken to by the Purchaser at a Price uauieil prior to the Lot being put up. To view vne Premises apply to the Tenants; and Plans may be seen and Particulars had by applying to Mr. THOMAS JONES,. Solicitor, Montgomery, ot Mr. GOULD, _ Oolla, near HOUSE OF COMMONS— MONDAY, APRIL 9. The Gas t ight Company " Rill was read a third time, & passed. SIR FRANCIS 1SURDETT. After the letter of Sir F. Burden to the Speaker bad been read to the House, and an order made for the debate orrit to be ailjninned to the following day, ( a; stated in the Postscript of onr last Journal)— Mr. Colman, the Serjeant at Arms, was called in, and read his statement of the proceedings which had taken place after be had received the Warrant, from tbe Speaker. It was pearly as fol'ows:—" Having received a u arrant frohi the Speaker op Friday morning, to take Sir Francis Bnrdet't to the Tower, I called at his house, and was told that he was not then at home. 1 then went to my own house, and wrote V letter to Sir Francis, informing him that ] had called for the purpose of serving him n ith a wat rart to apprehend and convey him to the Tower. I alsosaid it was mv wish to consult his convenience as tn the time and method of carrying this warrant- into effect. Before this, I had been told that Sir Francis was seen going to his house : I after wards eaPedi and saw him. He thanked me for my letter, atid said tie woti'd be ready to receive me at' eleven o'clock next morning I safd'to him, that I would come at. that hour, and observed, that, ( he quietest way of executing the warrant was the best, aud that 1 had received the Speaker's advice to- treat him with proper delicacy and respect. This was the practice T had always undeistood to be observed towards Members of Parliament., I could not at that time have carried the warrant into effect, because I had no assistance, ami because there was a large mob before his house. 1 came immediately to the Speaker, and told him what had passed : the Speaker advised me to go hack directly, and put the warrant into execution fhear ! hear !) ; but first to call at Ihe Secretary of State's Office for assistance. I tlid call at the Secretary of State's Office, and was detained some time.— 1 afterwards waited on Sir Francis; told him I was to come at'an early hour, and shewed him my warrant. Sir Francis then said, he would write to the Speaker on the subject; that he disputed tbe legality of the warrant, and would resist it.— I then thought it necessary to withdraw ; and found, on going away, that there was a large mob round the house, and in other places. I then went to " the Secretary of State's Office, to apply for the force necessary to attend me to the Tower. It was then nine o'clock, and no measures had been taken with the I. ord Mavor to attend me with a force, when I should enter into the City of I. ondon. I determined, how- ever, tu go at half- past six the next morning to Sir Francis's house. I did arrive at that hour ( this was the morning of Saturday) and on knocking at the door, the persons within refused to oped it, and said, that Sir Francis was not at home, ar. d that they did not know when he would return. Immedi- ately after this I set out for Wimbledon, expecting to find Sir Francis at bis house there. But when I arrived at his re- sidence, they told me he was not there. I then returned lo town, and was told that Sir Francis had been seen that day about the streets. The Messenger saw him, and served him with the warrant; but Sii Francis told the Messenger he would not attend to it; nnd the Messerger went away. I went that day to the house in Piccadilly, the door was opened a little way, wilh a large chain, that prevented any person from entering. The servant said I could not come in, and shut the door against me. The next morning ( Sunday) I went again, and knocked at thed< or, but gained no admit- tance. Mr. Clementsnii and I, with some of the Messengers, wailed in the neighbourhood of Sir Francis's house, thinking he might ride out, and that we could then apprehend him. We left the Messengers to watch the different avenues leading to and from tbe House. On the evening of Saturday, having some doubts as to the warrant, I sent, to the Attorney General to know how far I might be justified in making a forcible entrance into the bouse. And on the opinion since given by the Attorney General I acted this morning. I had previously sent to the Secretary of State for a military force. At 10 o'clock this morning 1 went with 30 police- officers, and a de. tactiment of the military ; and acting on the opinion of the Attorney General, and'though't myself justified in ordering an entrance to be forced down an area. Through this we, entered the house, and got into the ball. I then went with the police- officers, and found Sir Francis in bis apartment. 1 observed that it would be of no use for him to resist, as I had a foice with nie sufficient to render all resistance useless.— He asked to see my warrant, and I shewed it to him.- After this fie came awav without any opposition. He got into the carriage that was prepared for him, attended by Mr. Clentenu son and his brothel; and I attended on horseback. When we arrived at the Tower, I delivered him into. custodv there. These are all the circumstances relating'to my'conduct; and if I have not been strict in the discharge of my duty, it was owing to tbe delicacy and respect which I conceived to be due to a Member of Parliament, and to the circumstance of the case being quite unprecedented." The short- hand writer having read his repot! of the state- ment jutt made, the Serjeant at Af( ns underwent a long ex- amination by Mr. Whitbread and other members; and in answer to the questions put to hiip he said, that the House was sitting, on Friday, when he infotmed the Speaker of Sir Francis's determination to resist. He afterwards saw- Mr. Bvder, at his office, but had veiy little communication with him. Mr. Ryder said, he thought the business was very much mismanaged. He afterwards went away to Lord Liverpool's office. When be came to the Secretary of State's office, he made bis communication to Mr. Beckett ; to whom he stated the necessity of having a military foice, and particularly an escort of cavalry. Mr. Head and Mr. Graham, the Magis- trals, Were there at the time, and they both said, that if milite. rV assistance was wanted, it should be sent to his relief. The next time be went to tbe Secretary of State's office, was after he had been prevented from' getting admittance to Sir Francis's house. This was on Saturday, and he went to ask for Bn escort of tVoops. He saw Mr. Read, who did r. ot give him a satisfactory answer, but said it would be time enough to grant the escort. He went to the Secretary of State's office again on Saturday afternoon, foi the purpose of arrang- ing another plan. Last night, about nine o'clock, he was summoned to attend at the Cabinet Council, On Saturday between five, aud si* o'clock he saw Mr. Perceval, to whom he said he had been at Sir Francis's house; but did not think that his warrant justified him iu searching it. In consequence of advice from Mr. Perceval, he submitted a case to the Attorney General. It was drawn up by Mr. Brandritt, and he laid it before tbe Attorney General at half- past nine on the Saturday morning. Last night he received the Attorney General's opinion. [ Here the Aitoney General stated, that when the case was fiist left with him, the warrant conveyed with it was not the warrant of arrest, but the warrant of commitment to the Tower. But late at night he received the right warrant./}— Tbe opinion of the Attorney General was then read by the clerk. He said he knew no instance in n ease like the present of the house of a person being broke open. But he considered that the Speaker's warrant might be executed in the same manner as in a case where the King was prosecutor ; in which case any house might be broken open after due notice was given ; but lecommcnded that it should not be executed at night, and that a Magistrate should be present at the time of making such forcible entry. The Seijeant then said, that he attended the Council last night, at ten o'clock, to whom he stated generally what his business was, ami that he intended to proceed by force. He was but a few minutes iu tbe Council, he received no directions from them how to proceed. He stated tbe necessity of his having a military escort, as well as civil assistance. Tbev told him he should have what he required. He received no instructions from Mr. Ryder, but be delivered to Mr. Beckett an account oil paper of the force he required. Mr. PBRCLVAL then examined the Serjeant. He asked, whether Mi'. Beckett did not say to him, he should have what force he required ? The Serjeant answered, that by their desire, lie apprised the Magistrates, who told him, they did not conceive a military force necessary in the first instance. He left the House, because he could not get the requited as- sistance ; but he came back again, and said, that rnthei than delay the business, he would proceed with any force tluit might be furnished . him. He felt lhat, when Sir Francis Gurdett was put into the carriage, there ought to be cavalry on each side, to prevent a lesoie. On Saturday afternoon, when tie saw Mr. Perceval, he told him, that the Warrant had been shewn to Sir F. Buidttt; and Mr. Perceval then expressed bis aurpiise at his nut having arrested Sir Francis, when he tint shewed him the Warrant; and he also regretted that neither the Serjeant nor the Messenger touched Sir Francis at that time. But he ( the Serjeant) did not conceive that it was necessaiy to do so to a Member of Parliament.— He asked. Mr. Perceval, whether he could break the outer door of Sir F. Buidett's house, under the authority of the Speaker's Warrant. And Mr. Perceval then said, lhat what- ever douot theie might be as to the outer door, there could be none as to the right to search any pait of the bouse after he bed entered. His ( ttie Serjeant's) doubt arose from the Speaker's not giving him any ( Kisilwe opinion on the subject. Mr. Perceval expiessed his opinion, that the outer door might be btoken ; but advised him to take advice of the Attornev- GeneraL In answer to some questions by Sir J. Anstruther, Mr. Colman stated, that hii reason for w tlliug to Sir F. Eurdett, was to procure an interview witli him, for the purpose of ar- ranging his going lo the Tower. He tirst suw Sir Francis about four on Friday afternoon ; the witness was alone ; there was a considerable number of persons Collected round the door, and it would, he conceived, h'avejbeen highly imprudent and tlangerdus for him to have attempted eiecuting the war- rant at that time. When at the- office of the Secretary of State, on Friday evening, he did not apply for assistance to carry- Ihe wairant into execution immediately, haying learned that tbe Lord Mayor had not been communicated with, nor any arrangements made for passing through the city, and lie on Saturday attended the Lord Mayor on tbe subject himself. He never fill this morning had, in his own estimation, suffi- cient military support to render it safe for him to attempt carrying the warrant ipto execution. Mr. Perceval had de- sired to see him ; he had not applied to Mr, Perceval.— He told Mr. Perceval, at that interview, that the Speaker had expressed an opinion, that his warrant would not authorize the outside door of Sir Francis's house. The SPEAKER observed, that the first time he saw the Serjeant on the subject, was on Friday, about five o'clock, whilst tbe House was sitting, when he asked him for the receipt of the. Lieutenant of tbe Tower for the bodv of bis prisoner. The Serjeant then told him he had settled with- Sir Francis that he would go to the Tower the next day. He then reprimanded the Serjeant, and ordered him to go back and execute bis warrant before the daik hour. The first know- ledge he had of the Baronet's resistance, was about ten o'clock on that evening, when the Serjeant stated the intention of Sir Francis Burdett to resist the execution of the warrant; and expressed his own doubts whether that warrant was suf- ficient authority for him to proceed to break open the outer door of Sir Francis Burdett's house. In answer to these doubts, he ( the Speaker) said, he would not take upon himself lo decide, whrtlier under the authority i f a warrant of the Speaker of that House, he could proceed to the extremity of ' forcing an entrance'into the house; but he imagined, the Magistrates, who were in the usual custom of executing pro- cesses, would execute this in the same manner as they would a process for contempt issuing from any other Court. In remonstrating wilh Ihe Seijeant for having so long delayed executing the warrant, he had blamed him for having losl sight of the prisoner after he had once gained admission to him, and advised him, if he wanted force for executing the warrant, to apply at the Secretary of State's office, where he would obtain whatever assistance he might think necessary. In answer to a question put to him by Sir John Anstruther, Mr. Colman said he believed the first person who suggested any doubt to him as to the Speaker's warrant was Mr. Read. Mr. Perceval was the only person who had advised him to take the opinion of the Attorney- General on this case : that he applied to the Sheriff of Middlesex, on Sunday last when they were at tbe Glocester Coffee- house; he shewed them the warrant, and requested their assistance; they readily offered him every assistance in their power, but this was on a sup- position, that Sir F. Burdett was out of his house. When he first saw Sir Francis he did not object lo ihe legality of the warrant, but observed he would write to the Speaker, and would lie glad to see him ( Mr. Caiman) the next day at eleven o'clock. I- le understood that appointment to have been made for the puiposeof proceeding to the Tower, he certainly was not prepared to expect resistance on the part of Sir Fraiicis, and it was under that impression he had consented to delay executing tbe warrant. Mr. Colman's letter was pro- duced and read, it informed Sir Francis that he had a warrant in his possession, signed by the Speaker, for bis commitment to tbe Tower; and politely lequcsting to know when he would be ready to have il served on him, The answer of Sir Francis was also read, which was equally polite, aud appointed the following day for Seeing him. Sir C. Price askel, whether Mr. Colman entertained any doubts uf receiving every possible aid and assistance from the Lord Mayor? To whicli Mr. Colman answered, that so far from doubting it, he had received assurance from his lord- iship, of every exertion being used to preserve tbe peace of the city and to render assistance to him. The Serjeant at Arms was then ordered to withdraw. Mr. WHITBREAD then observed, that he wished to put a question to tbe hon. and learned gentleman opposite ( the Attorney General) namely, whether he had been consulted oh the legality of the Speaker's warrant, previous to the nase submitted' to him by the. Serjeant.— The ATTORNEY GENERAL observed, that as the question applied to him, he really had no objection to answer it, but when he had stated to the House the circumstance, he was persuaded the boll, gen- tleman would be of opinion it was not fit that he should answer: the question. He was on Saturday summoned to at- • tend a Privy- Council in his official character of Attorney Gjeneral, when he had given such advice as he thought it his duty lo give to the members of the Council in that character. Notwithstanding, if . tiie House thought proper he should answer the question, he should, feel him. elf bound to do so.— A warm discussion too" k pfacc on this point, which was closed by the Speaker's giving it as his. opinion, that the House might ask J, he question incidentally.— The CHANCELLOR oftheExcHEduER withdrew the objections, he had made.— l'he question was then repeated. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL—" I was never consulted on the legality of " the warrant; but merely, whether it could be executed by breaking open the door of Sir F." Burdett's bouse. On Saturday morning I was desired to attend a . Council. 1 do not recollect the time, but it'ivas about one or two o'clock.— I was asked by the Council what 1 thought of the legality of breaking into the house. It was a new- question iipon the execution of a warrant in n practice* with which I was un- acquu nted. No precedenttould be stated to me, and- 1 could only reason by analogy, . from the practice uf executing war- rants iu Courts of Law, The tendency of my opinion then was, that the Seijnant having " demanded entrance, and being refused, he migfit be justified in breaking in ; but at the same time 1 stated, that it was a hew case, and I could not give a decisive opinion.— I think 1 also stated the consequences that might arise to the Serjeant if he was not justified in law — that if any conflict took place, and death was to ensue, he would or would not lie responsible, according as the mode of executing the warraut might be deemed legal or illegal. And I think I likewise stated, that if any thing fatal happened to himself in the mode of executing the warrant, if it appeared to be legal, the person resisting the warrant would be answer- able for such fatality." Au lion, member moved, that the Messengers, who at- tended the Serjeant, should be examined at the bar. Mr. Jacob, in seconding the motion, lei fail an expression, which . seemed to implicate certain members of tbe House, as ad- visers of Sir Francis Burdett, which provoked a severe reply from Mr. Wbilbread,, ii| which he avowed having visited the lion. Baronet, but with very diffcient motives from ihose in- sinuated This biougbt on a recriminating conversation, in which Messrs. Jacob, Ponsouby, Perceval, Ryder, and others, took a part.; this added little to the stnek of information, which it was the object of the enquiry before the House to possess.— Sir JOHN ANSTRUTHER could not but wonder at the cool and indifferent maimer in which the gentlemen opposite treat! d this subject, while they charged those near him with warmth of feeling. He asked, what man who bad his house pulled about his ears, and beheld his wife and family in dan- ger of being ' murdered by an infuriated mob, could lalk with- out warmth? And then they were to be told they were en- couraging disaffection. He threw the whole responsibility • upon his Majesty's Government, who, by their influence anil talents, hid induced that bouse to come to a vote, the effect of which they were not prepared for, nor took any precautions against.—- Ana be would tell that'right lion', gentleman what his duty was in this case. He being the first civil officer under the Crown, was bound to know to what extent he might go; instead of which he told the Serjeant, " Oh, you shall have all the assistance that civil and military force can give you, but I won't fell you whether you may not be hanged, for it."— And then it appeared the whole legal knowledge of tbe country was only to be found in Bow- street othce.— The ATTORNEY GENERAL justified the opinion tie had given, and observed, that bad ' the Serjeant, upon his first, second, . or third interview with Sir Francis, intimated to him that he was his prisoner, Or had laid his finger upon him so as to make the arrest good, he would have been fully justified in making his subjequeiit forcible entry.— On the motion of Mr. WHIT- RitR Alt, the minutes ( if evidence taken at ttie bar, were ordered to be printed. HOtSEQF LORDS— TUESDAY, APRIL 10. I, ord HOLLAND rose to notice a bill upon the table, which often bad caused much discussiou in that House, namely, the Reversion BUI, In the absence of tbe noble Lord ( Grosvenor) who had always taken a prominent part in those debaies, he did not propose to move the second reading of tbe bill, but he merely rose to remind his Majesty's Ministers that they had told the House, when the last bill uf this kiud was before it, that 11 was proper to wait till his Majesty's pleasure was known as to tbe bill, on account of its interfering with bis preroga- tive, He would also remind them, that they had now plenty of time to advise his Majesty on the subject of this bill before its second reading.— On the Gas Light Bill being read a first time, the Marquis of IJUCKINCHAM said, be meant, at the seasoq, to oppose the passing ot that bill, since lie thougiu there was at present no occasion for u mnnujaUvri; of nijli. iu mubic uir in llie metropolis. He had, however, really suffered a species of purgatory tor Ihe last three years, from the use of those lights, which had nearly stunk him out of house and home. He was sure, if this bill passed, and the streets of the metropolis were all lighted in this manner, tbe houses would soon be uninhabitable from so insupportable a nuisance.— Adjourned. 1 y. yf'< r ' f •? t HOUSE OF COMMONS— TUESDAY, APRIL 10. SIR FRANCIS BUROETT. On the motlon- of Mr. CURWEN. the order of the day for resuming the debate was read. — Mr.. Curwen then rose, and., opserved he felt anxious to deliver bis sentiments on the pre. spnt occasion, as haying been one of those who opposed the commitment of Sir Francis Burdett to the Tower. He had wished to believe that the Hon. Baronet bad been betrayed by the warmth of his feelings into the use of those expressions: which were more particularly objectionable in tl\ e Letter to his Constithents, but no person on reading the letter now un- der the consideration of the House, could doubt fur a moment what were the sentiments of the writer. No man was more a friend to Parliamentary Reform than himself; but moderate reform was not to he obtained by bringing tbe House of Com- mons into contempt. He therefore trusted that oil tbe pre- sent occasion the House would be unanimous in tbe decision it should come to. He thought bis Majesty's Ministers were blameable in supposing that the. House would not have sup- ported them in any measures which it should have been found necessary to resort to for carrying the Speaker's Warrant into effect. He was one ot those who did not approve of many of the acts of the present Administration, yet in cases like the present it was the duty of every man in that House to rally round and support the Government. He trusted, however, that the proceedings of the Hon. Baronet would have the effect of opening tbe eyes of the public to what were his views, notwithstanding his popularity. The conduct of Sir Francis Burdett was such as called for expulsion ; vet, as that was a measure which would lead to an election of a Member for the city of Westminster, and of consequence to withdrawing Ihe military force for a period of at least 14 days, he did not think such a measure could at the present moment be pru- dently adopted. He should therefore with respect to the letter written to the Speaker, feel it his duty not to submit any motion to the House upon it, and should presume to suggest, that it would be most becoming the dignity of the House to pass it over without bestowing any notice upon it. tinder that impression he should move " that the further con- sideration of the letter from Sir Francis Burdett to the Speaker be postponed tine die."— Mr. D. GIDDY observed, that when he opposed the motion for sending Sir F. Burdett to the Tower, it was not from any doubts he entertained re- specting the power of ( he House to adopt such a measure, but from a persuasion that it would be more politic not to resort to the extremity of punishment in the first instance, and from a firm conviction that the conduct of the Hon. Baronet would soon be such as would again call for the interference of the House. He was of opinion with bis Hon. Friend, that to pass tbe letter over without notice would be the most dignified course the House could adopt.— Mr. ADAM perfectly agreed with, the Hon. Gentleman, Mr. Curwen, as to the necessity* of supporting Ministers on the present occasion, when the privileges of the House had been attacked in so gross and violent a manner. He could not, however, agree with his Hon. Friend, that Ministers had met with difficulties in the recent transaction which they might not have foreseen ; on the contrary, he was of opinion, that the conduct of Minis- ters, in this great and momentous question, had been highly culpable. Did not the Secretary of State for tbe Home Department, whose duty, it more particularly was to con- sider these circumstances, foresee the probability thi'. t, from the acknowledged principles of that individual, be might per- chance be found in his oivn House, from whence it. would be impossible to take him bot by an act of violence, though not of more violence than tllg nature of the case would authorize? and should he not under these circumstances have been pre- pared, not only as a Minister but as a Magistrate, in every quarter, with a civil and military force, to enforce the execu- tion of the Speaker's Warrant, instead of which, the warrant had remained in the bauds of the officer of the House till Saturday evening, ' before any advice at ail had been given to him as to the mode in wliich it was to be executed ; and at that time doubts had been expressed as to the validity of the warrant. With respect to its validity, however, he ( Mr. Adam) had no doubts ; it was not. merely a process for an arrest; it was a wairant to commit in execution a person who had already been'tried and found guilty of the'offence; it stood upon the law and authority of Pailiament, and its power extended to every county in England, " and would call for the aid of Sheriffs ami Magistrates in whatever enmity it was to be executed. He find been anxious to deliver his opinion on the present subject,- to'couvinee the people, that," whatever might have been the ciipduct of those persons to whom the exeentiwTi oCthei Speaker's warrant bail been en- ttusted, yet that the privileges of the House of Commons stood as high as when they had- originally been granted, not indeed to be exercised for the accomplishment of private pur poses, but for the benefit and protection . of the people".— Sir JBHN ANSTRUTUER observed, that he was one, of those who never had doubted the power of the Speaker's warrant. He could not therefore do otherwise than blame those who had doubted it. He had no difficulty iii saying, that notwith • standing the dislike he entertained of his Majesty's present Ministers and their measures, he would raiher their power should b:; hereditary, than'that tbe privileges of tbe House of Commons should fall. He however thought his Majesty had been advised to entrust the administration of public affairs to men, who, in tbese etentful and perilous times, were not equal to the task of conducting them. The Hon. Baronet concluded by agreeing iu the opinion that it would be mosl consistent with the dignity of tbe House to pass the letter over in silence. The CHANCELLOR of tbe EXCHEQUER observed that gentle- men bad imputed the blame attending - those disturbances which had taken place to Ministers, and not to the person whose duty it was to have carried the Speaker's warrant into efleet; this be thought was highly impolitic. He had seen the line it was proper he should pursue, and had determined toadhere to it. He bad seen we were arrived at that point wtjich gentlemen only apprehended was approaching. He saw iu the conduct of Sir F. Burdett a determination to resist the author, ity of the House of. Commons... He foresaw all that gentlemen had now discovered in the tetter of the Hon Baiouet, addressed to the Speaker. And from the result, he trusted the House would not consider bis. conclusion as an tin candid one. He trusted the conduct of the British Govern- ment would be, not on this occasion only, but on every other, to consult the law of the land, taking care at the same time that the public tranquillity should not be endangered ; he meant endangered, without the, means of protecting it being provided. It iv; as not in the power of any government, how- ever active, fri prevent the collection together of a inob, and tli£ breakinga few windows, or eveu individual assassinations. It was, however, the duty of any government to have such a force in readiness as should be sufficient to ensure the public safety; of which he had not at any time entertained the slightest apprehensioli, being fully convinced that prepare tio'ns were made for immediately suppressing any serious at. tempts against the public peace. He was of opinion how. ever that ih this instance a middle course might be adopted The offence for which Sir Francis Burdett had been committed to the Tower, was of a nature similar to that contained in the letter, only the former had been stated iii a more guarded manner. He should therefore suggest to the Hon. Member t) withdraw his amendment, and to adopt some such resolu tion as he was about to'pronose ill its place, namely, " That it is the opinion of this House, that the Letter of Sir Francis Burdett to Mr. Speaker, is a high aggravation of his offence ; but it appearing frotn the report of the Serjesnt at Arms, that the Speaker's warrant for the apprehending Sir . Francis, Bur- dett had been executed, and that he is now committed to the Torwer, the House will proceed no farther in the consider- ation of the letter at prifsent." The adoption of a motion of this description would leave the subject open for consideration on a future occasion. If Sir F. Buidett should hereafter ap- ply to the House for his discharge, tbe House might then, it it should think proper, proceed to the consideration of tile letter in question. Mr. WH, IT8R6AD said, he was of opinion that the warrant of the Speaker was omnipotent, or it was worth nothing ; it would authorize the breaking of doors, or it was worth no- thing, and il had better never issue from the Speaker s cham- ber. it was by its omnipotence that high delinquents were brought to the Bar uf that House; and in the event of a Reform in Parliament ( and he now llattered himself more than ever that a leform would take place), as the measures adopted by Ministers on the circumstances now under dis-' cussion, had made many converts both within and without the w alls of that House. The Speaker's warrant would be the only power that House would have to oppose to the power ot the Crown, aud he was convinced the people would not wish to wring that power oui of the hands of their Representatives. The power of the warraut, however, must always depend on ] the legality of the grounds upon winch il was issued, and if the grounds upon which it was issued were illegal, those who executed it must be responsible for tbe consequeuccs. He contrasted the conduct of Administration witii lhat of tne principal Magistrate of Hie Metropolis iu 1180, who having been referred to the Judges for their opinion as to the legality of calling out Ihe military, the Judges required eight hours to determine ; to which he answered, that in eight hours the City might be destroyed, and therefore he would take the responsibility upon himself. His hnn. friend bad called on gfiiHemep to rally round the Ooverwnent • . if by the. Govern- ijient he meant the present Ministry, it would be r nil vine ritind a rush, which could not support him, and he ( Mr. ' V ) should desire to Slav where be was ; but if ® by the Go- vernment he was to understand the Constitution, the Speaker's warrant, and the privileges of that House, he was ready to support them. The hon. member concluded by supporting the motion for adjournment. Lord TEMPLB thought the hon. Baronet ought not to be in- dulged by a vote of expulsion, which would release him from his present durance. — He thought the House should give some opinion upon this letter : for his own part, he Considered it as a great and deep aggravation of his offence, and in case the hon. Baronet should petition, it might be retained as a reason to detain him in custody.— The ATTORNEY GENKHAL argued at some length that his Majesty's Government had lost no time, and made every exertion, to prevent outrage and disturbance. He did not expect any resistance from the hon. Baronet, because, in his speech in that House he did- not dispute the right of that House to commit its own members. Sir . T. SEBRIGHT observed, that had he conceived Sir F. Burdett could have conducted himself in. the manner he I ad done, he should have felt himself justified in'proceeding to any extremity against him.— If anyone man's conduct was more disgraceful than another, it was that of the hon Baronet. He perfectly agreed with every thing which had fallen from his hon. friend, Mr, Curwen, and with him would give his Majesty's Government every support iu his power upon the present occasion. Sir S. RoMiLLYsaid he felt the gross impropriety of the letter, but having been of opinion that the original letter, written bv the hon. Baronet, was not an offence cognizable bv that House, he could not vole that this letter was a high aggravation of that offence. He decidedly condemned the conduct of the lion. Baronet, because, if he wished to try the legality of the arrest, be misht have done so by Habeas Corpus, or other law proceedings, and not hv an indictment for mur- der. He did not think it was necessary even to make a shew of resistance, as he would have had all his legal remedies just as well as if he had given the utmost opposition. Speaking in general terms, he did think the conduct of Ministers highly culpable. I. ord PORCHESTER said, that no language could be strong enough to reprobate the conduct of Sir F. Burdett in this business; but, at the same time, he must say, that the con- luct of Ministers was culpable in the highest degree, as it was to their weak and vacillating conduct the country had to look for the duration of all the evils lhat took place during four days :— when they heard of resistance being intended, they began to deliberate whether Sir F. Burdett might not be taken by a coup- de~ main ; and whether his house in Piccadilly was not a fortress. Of the two motions before the house, he preferred that of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, from which he wished the word " aggravation" might be left out, in Order that it might be agreed to unanimously.— Mr. STEPHEN fully agreed in the sentiments of the Noble Lord who just, sat. dowii. He reprobated Ihe idea of dismissing the letter from tile con- sideration of the House. For whether it was an aggravation of any other offence or not; it was certainly- a very high offence in itself. Not a single member was now to be found to. justifv the conduct of Sir F. Burdett. And he congratulated the Hop- e and the country on that circumstance He contended that the charge against Ministers, of, hot having taken'proper measures to carry the warrant into effect; or of; not preserv- ing the peace of the metropolis, was wholly unfounded. Tbe peace of the metropolis was completely preserved; and the military at the same time conducted themselves with the greatest forbearance, notwithstanding the repeated provo- cations they received. Mr. W. WYNN said, the Secretary of State was at. the bead of the civil police of the metropolis; and it was bis duty to have supplied a civil force. Had due diligence been used bv tbe civil power on Friday, a gre'at deal of mischief might have been prevented. The reason why be moved the adjourn • ment of this debate yesterday was, that it would be improper to let the letter lie oil the table, and he should how vote for the amendment proposed, by. the Chaucellor of the Exchequer, wishing, at the same time, lhat the word " aggravation" might be left out.— Mr. BERESFORD said, the more he con- sidered the vote he gave oil a former night, the more he approved of it. He voted for seudiug Sir F. Burden to the ToWei, because he knew the letter be had written " contained the sentiments of men who wanted to revolutionize the coun- try ; and that was the object of Sir F. Burdett himself, who, iq his opinion, wished to involve the country in civil war and in blood. He was sure ihe eyes of the people were now open respecting him, aud that he would not be returned again for Westminster, were he expelled from tbe House ; for which expulsion fie was ready to vote. Lord MILTON could not agreee to the motion of Mr. Per- ceval, because the House ought either to express disapproba- tion at once, or not at all. Nor would lie vote lor the other motion.— Mr. LYTTELTON thought the: e could be but one opinion as to the last letter of Sir F. Bnrdett, which contained an insult on the Speaker as well as the. House, . Great as were his personal regards for lhat hon. Baronet, he niust make a sacrifice of his feelings on this occasion, and declare, that he could not justify his conduct. Could any tiling be more im- proper than to resist, for four days', without any prospect of ultimate success, and thus expose the peo^ le'tp tfie utmost danger all that time. The breach of his private promise to tiie Serjeant at Arms, was also a most unjustifiable breach not only of political principle, but of morality. and . " Honour. An- other circumstance to which be must allude- with marked reprobation wjs, that dnring all those days iu question Sir Fijancis Bnrdett was, atteaded. by the brothei of Arthur O' Connor, who was now in the ' habit of writing libels against this country, in an English . Newspajier printed at Paris; for the purpose of being- circulated, and of spreading seditippi iu this country. It was a most suspicious and unwarrantable conduct to make a bosom friend of Mr. Roger O'Connor, the biother of that man. Every other part of Ihe Baronet's con- duct was equally culpable; and, for his own pari, lie n oppose him in every instance.— Mr. HUTCHINSON strongly condemned the act of committing Gale Jones ; aud also dis- approved of I ne notice which the House afterwards took of Sir F. .' Burdett's letter. He, fully agreed with those who said it was fit to rally round the Government; but he would uot rally round such Ministers ushe now, saw ruling over the country. He concluded with opposing the amendment. Lord COCHRANE said " he did not think tbe House was war- ranted. in committing Gale. Junes, nor did be think that it was justifiable lo break open Sir F. Burdett's house ; be might have been tried in one of the Courts of Law. He did uot think the privileges of the House extended any further tliau ' the punishment of contempts which could not be proceeded against in those Courts. As to tbe letter of the Hon. Baronet, he could not attempt to justify it. He was icforin- ' ed, that. when the house of tjie hop. Baronet was broken open, the military assisted ill doing so, and entered the bouse first, aud '. hat was not the way to enforce the laws of the country. After some further observations from Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. H Sumner, Sir C. Burrell, Mr. Whitbread, and Mr. Adam, the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Curwen withdrew their several motions, and the Chancellor'of tbe Exchequer submitted a Resolution to the following effect: " That the opinion of the House was,. that the Letter of Sir Francis Bur- dett to the Speaker was a flagrant abuse ot the privileges- 1 of the House ; but it appearing tnat the Serjeant at Anns had executed the Speaker's warrant, and that the Hon. Baronet was lodged in the Tower, tiie House thought pi; oper that tbe letter should not be entered on the Journals."— This resolu- tion was agreed to nem. ' fori.— The other Orders of the . Day were then disposed of, aiid tile House adjourned. The following is a copy of the Speaker's warrant for the arrest of Sir Francis Burdett:— Veneris, 6 die Aprilis, 1S10. " Whereas the House of Commons hatb this day adjudged that Sir Francis Burden, Bait, who had admitted that a letter gned '' Francis Burdett," and a further part of a paper, intituled, " Argument," in " Cobbett's Weekly Register," of March 24, 1810, was printed by his authority ( which letter and aigument the said House has resolved to be a libellous and scandalous paper, reflecting on the just rights and privi- leges of tiie said House : ' And whereas the House of Commons , liath thereupon ordered, that the said Sir Francis' Burdett be, for his said offence, committed to his Majesty's Tower of London : j' These are therefore to require you to take into your custody the body of the said Sir Frauds Burdett, and ttieu forthwith to deliver him over into the custody of the Lieu* tenant of his Majesty's Tower of London. I' And all Mayors, Baliffs, Sheriffs, Under- Sheritfs, Con- stables, aud headbproughs, aud every other persons, are hereby required lo be aiding aind assisting to you in the exe- cutiou thereof. " For which this shall be your sufficient warrant. " Given under my band, the tjth day of April, 1810. " " CHARLES ABBOTT, Speaker." " The Seijeant at Arms attending the House of Commons, or his Deputy." The appointment of Sir Gore Ouselev to the Persian Embassy is - said to have been made without any pre- vious communication to the Court of Directors, and t- 9 h ive excited among tljein some feelings of dissatis- faction. Sir . Gore is to receive ^ 1500 to defray the tirst Qxpe s$ s of the embassy, besides a service of plate. H's appointment is to be 4' 8000 per annum: and on his return to this country lie is to have a pension for life of £ 31) 00 per annum. Sir Vicary Gibhs is said to have given notice of his intention to resign the Recordership of Bristol, after the approaching Sessions. Some Particulars of the Religious Ceremony of the Marriage of BONAPARTE. In the chapel of the Louvre, where the Ceremony was p « i » , formed- an estrade, surmounted by a canopy, was erected in - front of the altar. At the distance of thirty feet from lite altar were placed two chairs of. stnte, with a praving desk, for their Imperial Majesties. In two chandeliers close to the altar were put two large wax candles, each of them incrusiing 20 pieces of gold. A basin, containing thirty pieces of gold and the iparriaae- ring, was laid on the altar. At the bottom of " the steps were two cushions for theirjlmperial Majestie. s, and at the top three. cliairs for the officiating Grand Almoner and his two assistant Bishops. The Cardinals were seated to the right of the altar, and the Bishops to the left. The Prince Grand Dignitaries, & « . were stationed as at the. civil cere- mony, according to their respective degrees of rank and pre- cedence. The Cardinal Grand Almoner of France, bis assistant, the Grand Almoner of Italy, and the bodv of the Clergy, received the Imperial Pair at the door of the chaoel, and presented them with tbe ce. nser aud holy water. Their Majesties and the whole of the procession having taken their places, the officiating Grand Almoner ordered the lrem Creator to be chaunted, all present being on theii knees. At the concln- . siou of the first verse, the Grand Almoner proceeded to the highest step of the sinctuary, aud standing with his back to the altar, pronounced a benediction on the thirty pieces of gold and the. ring. This part of the ceremony being completed, the Grand Master of the Ceremonies made a b i v- to the Emperor and tbe Empress, who, taking off their gloves, advanced to the foot of the altar, and there takmc eae. li other by the right hand, wpre thus addressed by, the Grand Almoner : — " Sire, you declare, that yqu acknowledge, and you swear before God, and in the face rtf his holy church, that you now take as yoqr wife and lawful spouse, her Imperial and. Royal Highness Madame Maria Louisa, A, rcliduehpss of Austria, here present ?" The Emperor answered, " Yes, Sir." The Minister continued, " You promise apd swear to be faithful to her in all things, as a faithful spouse ought to be- towards , his spouse, according to the commandment of God." The fynperor answered, " Yes, Sir." The same form was gone through with respect to tlw Empress- with this distinction only, Hint, in compliment, no doubt, to her religious creed, the Minister omitted in the question to her, the word " acknowledge,"' which hp had in. troJoced in addressing Napoleon,, tn denote t'he validity of • the prior civil marriage, according to the modern code of France; The Minister then delivered the ring and tbe pieces, of gold, ' one by one,- to tlm EiWperifir, who presented the latter iu like manner to the Empress. ' By her they were transferred ' o a Maid of Honour, standing behind tier, who finished this part of the scene by. handing them to an assistant of the cere, monies. Tbe Emperor then put the ring on the ring finger of. the Empress's left hand, saying, " 1 give you this rfii'g ir » token of the marriage, which we contract;" and the Minister making the sign df the cross upon tbe hand of the Empress, pronounced them " man and wife together, in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of tiie Holv Ghost." Th « parties then kneeling, and continuing, to bold each other by the right hand, the Minister gave them the. nuptial bsue- diction by repeating the two prayers, Deus Abryfcm, & c. j Respice qivrsnmns Domine, See. The Imperial Pair then resumed their seats on the throne, and went through the forth of kissing the Gospels ; after winch they advanred in succession to tbe altar, each bearing, one of, the wax candles, inclosing 2li pieces of gold, and deliverin" the same as their offering to the Grand Almoner. Higli Mass was then performed, during which the happy couple look the Sacrament, and were repeatedly perfumeit' with incense, anil sprinkled with holy water. During the Propitiare tile Emperor and Empress kneeled on tbe cushions placed for them at the . foot of the altar, under a canopy of" silver brocade, held over thorn bv the Archbishop of Rhoau and the Bishop of Versailles. Tbe Etnperor and his spouse again kuelt at the Ila rnissa est, and after another application of the holy water, and tlienkissing the corporate * Te Deun was sung, and tbe procession returned to the Imperial apart- ments. Tiius" terminated one of the most abominable profanations of the solemn offices of Christianity recorded in modern history. * flie fine li, nen in which the saciamcnt is put. BANKRUPTS— APRIL 1- Henry Fleming, ot' Hanwav- slrect, Oxford- street, Middlesex, jeweller, April 14, 21, May 19, at Guildhall— Robert William Brown, formerly of Jaque MgL in the Island of Santa Opmnigp, arid late of Lambeth- Road, Surrey, merchant, April 10, 17, May 19, at Guildhall.— William Biirt,' of Toolev'- streei, Soutltwark, oil merchant, April 14, 17, May 19, at Guildhall William Barber, of Alnwiek, Northumberland, brewer, May 4, 5, 19, at ( he White Swan, Alnwick.— Edward Banton, late of Walsall, sadler's irou- mou^ or ajld factor, April 2.7, May 19, at the Jerningham Arms » Inn, Slntfiial, Saloj),— Will am Fennetl Spencer, lale ot Gosport, i Hams, mcrcer and draper, April ! 6k- » 20, May 19, at the Crown lnil, Gosport.— John Parkin, off SlieUield, innkeeper, fyird 17,18, May 19, at the. Hotel, Shellidj.— Francis Ingham, now- or late of Norland, in the Parish of Hqlifax. Yorkshire, clothier, April. 24, Mav" 19, at the Kuig's Head Inn, Hudders& eld. — James Felton, of Vy- t Thurrock, Essex, baker and victualler, April 10, 21, May 19, at G. uildhall, London.— Jo, eph Ionian, late ol Kent Road, Surrey, ', broker, April 10, 17, May 19, at Guildhall.— Jaines Maclean, late' fit Old ' Change, Loudon, victualler, April 14, 24, May 19, » t Guildhall.— Rooert West, of Oxford- street, Middlesex, draper, April 21, May 19, at Guildhall,— John Baker, at Sen Coal- Lane, London, carpenter and press- maker, Auril 14,21, May 19, at Guildhall.— Walter Foy. nf Beccb- street, London, linen draper, April 14, - 24, May 19, at Guildhall George Henzcll, of'Little EaM Cheap, London, underwriter and broker, April 10, 17, May 19, at Guildhall. APIUI. 10J— A. Fallon, of Hart- street, Bloomsbuiy, winc- inercbanl, April 17,21, May 2- 2, at Guildhall, Loudon JIT. Seijrcs, of Queen- street, Gulden- square, picture- frame dealer, April- 17j2J, Mjiv- 22, at Guildhall.— T. Hooker, of M » rv- le- Bonue.- street, grocer, April 14, 21, Mav 22, at Guildhall.— W. G. Russell, of Plcei- markjSt, dealer, April 14, 24, May 22, at . Guildhall.-. W. Drury, of Canterbury, victualler, April I7| 21, May 22, at Guild- hall — J. Lucas, ot Bromsgrove,' dealer in timber, April 14, 23, May 22, at Guildlult ( i. Anderson and G. H. Eades, ofti'ridge- yacd- wharl", Tooley- strect, merchants, April 17,21, May 22, at Guildhall.— A. White, of Westmoreland- plane, merchant, Anril 21, 28, May t'i, at Guildhall.— I. Brandon and S-. Cortissos,' of Leadenhall- street, merchants, April 17,28, May 22, at Guildhall. — S. E. Vlellor, of Liverpool, cotton dealer, May 1, 2, 22, at the Star and Garter, Liverpool.— J. Forrest, of Chester, cottuurdea'er. May 1,2, 22, at the Star aud Garter, Liverpool.— it. Mayliew, of Suiiton, miller, April 43, 26, May 22, at the Coach and' Horses, Ipswich— G. Prance, of Swansea, linen- draper, April 13, 25, May 22, at the White Lion, Bristol. — " I". Palmer, of Bristol, jeweller, April 23, 27, May 22, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. HEUMAT1SMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY" AFFECTIONS, with their usual concoinitapts, Spasm, or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debi- lity, ( originating in whatever source), are relieved and fre- quently cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard Pills, after every other means had failed. The Fluid Essence of MnSta'd ( used with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary,) is perhaps tbe most active, pe- netrating, ami effectual remedy in the world, generally curing the severest bPRAINS AND BRUISES in less than half the time usually taken by Opodeldoc, Ar- quebusade, or any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if used immediately afler any accident, it prevents the part turning black. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE is equally efficacious for all ill- conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scprbutie Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shin- gles, Breakings out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Hu- mours of every Description. Prepared only, and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Gyeek Street, Soho, Londqn, the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each— the Cerate at Is., l^ d. and 2s. 9d. They are sold by EDDOWRS, Newling, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Painter, Wrex- ham ; Baugh, Ellesmere; Houlstous, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; Prodgecs, Ludlow ; Partridge, and Gitton, Bridg- north ; Edwards, Price, aud Minshall, Oswestry; and by every Medicine . Vender in the United Kingdom. The Genuine has a Black ink Stamp, with the name of Ri J OHNSTON inserted on it. R Printed nndpubhsM by W. E. ktowes, Corn- Market, Skrtmtlmiy
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