PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 17.] N°- 855. Wednesday, CORN- MARKET; SHREWSBURY. June 12, 1810. Price Sixpence Halfpenny , This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties qf ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Millings and Sixpence each. British Wines. ROBERT ENOCK, GROCER, DEALER IX TEAS, AND BRITISH WINES. TRULY grateful to his Friends and the Public for the liberal Encouragement' he has met with since his Commencement in Business, begs Leave to offer to their Notice his BRITISH WINES, of which he lias just received a- Supply of most excellent Quality; and he trusts to shew Such to those who may favour him with a Call as will meet their Approbation. Corn Market, 6lt Month 5th, 1810. This Day is published, in Demy Octavo, Number 1, Price 6< 1. or in Parts 3s. each, to be continued in regular succession, of A COMMENTARY ON THE HOLY BIBLE, B7TH THE BACHED TEXT AT LARGE i By the Rev. ROBERT HAWKER, D. D. Vicar of Charles, Plymouth. rpHIS BIBLE is intended as a humble Help to A those who in reading the HOLY SCRIPTURES desire as much as possible not to rely on human Teaching, but to be brought under that which is DIVINE; that so things which are freely given to us of GOD, may come to us, not in the Words which Man's Wisdom teacheth, but that which the HOLY GHOST teacheth. The Subscribers are respectfully informed, that Part XIII. is this Day published, and that from the arrangement now made, it Kill in future be continued regularly without interruption. Parts I. to XII. May be had together, or separate, as may suit the convenience of the Purchaser. A SUPERIOR EDITION, On fine Royal Paper Hot- pressed, is printed, price 8d. each Number, or 4s. each Part, Printed and published by the Proprietor J. STRATFORD, No. 112, Holborn- Hill, London, and sold by W. Ennowas, Primer, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers in theUnited Kingdom. Where may be had, Published without the Text for the sake of Cheapness, NUMBERS I. to CC. Price One Penny each, The succeeding Numbers to be continued regularly, Of THE POOR MAN'S COMMENTARY ON THE BIBLE. By the Rev. IiOBERT HAWKER, D. D. Sot the Convenience of those alio wish to have distinct Portions of Scripture : the following may be had at the Prices affixed, either together or separate ; Cockshutl Association, FOR THE PROSECUTION OF FELONS. WE whose Names are hereunder written, have bound ourselves in Articles of Agreement, to prose- cute all Persons who shall commit any Felony upon our Property at our joint Expense; and the better to effect our Intention we are resolved to pay the following Rewards to any Person who shall by their Evidence be able to convict d. Perrons guilty of the following Offences. £ For Burglary, or setting Fire to any House, Buildings, & c. ----------- 5 For stealing or maiming any Horse, 3cc. - - 5 For stealing or maiming any Cattle or Sheep - 3 For stealing or killing Hogs or Poultry - - - 1 For robbing any Garden, Orchard, or Fishpond 1 For breaking, stealing, or carrying away anv Gates, Hedges, Posts, Rails, or any Iron Wolk thereto belonging, or any Implements of Hus bandry - -- -- -- -- -- -- For stealing Turnips, Cabbages, Potatoes, & e. For stealing Corn or Grain, threshed or unthreshed, out of any Field or Barn - - - For convicting any Servant of selling Coals from any Waggon or Cart - And for every other Offence not mentioned above, such Reward as the Committee shall think proper 1 1 0 10 Shrewsbury and Aberystwyth ROYAL MAIL COACH. IHE Public are respectfully informed, that the above Coach will commence running, from the WHITE LION INN, Castle Street, SHREWSBURY, on FRIDAY, . lune I, 1810, and continue going every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Mornings, at four o'Clock, thro' Welsh Pool, T. f Cardiganshire, South Wales, ELIGIBLE FAMILY RESIDENCE. TO BE LET, READY FURNISHED, For a Term of Years, and entered uponimmediatcfy, CASTLE HILL, most delightfully situated on a pleasing Eminence, above a LAWN of 40 Acres of rich [. and, bordered with Plantations, Walks, and Shrub- beries, beautifully laid out; with a most excellent WA1. I. ED GARDEN well stocked with Fruit Trees, distant six Miles from the Town of ABERYSTWYTH, a Place of vprv fashionable Resort for Se3- bathing, where there is a good Market, nod Provisions extremely modetate. The HOUSE commands a most delightful View of the beautiful VALE of YSTWYTH, is in substantial Repair, and consists Of an Entrance HALL, Dining and Breakfast Parlouts, Drawing Room, a small Study ; a suitable number of Bed Rooms, with all necessary domestic Offices, Cellaring, Coach House, 1 !.„,„. r, ,, . , • , ,, , , """ H" oonrestic wmces, semiring, ii'iuw^, « and Stables. The Roads in the Neighbourhood are very good, - - - 1 1 0 0 10 6 Genesis Is. Exodus 9d. Leviticus 6d. Numbers 9d. Deuteionomy Is, Joshua 8d. Judges 7d. Ruth 3d. I st of Samuel 15. 2nd of Samuel 9d. l., t of Kings 8d. 2nd of Kings 9d. 1st of Chronicles 6d . 2nd of Chronicles 8d. Ezra 3d. Nehemiah 3d. Esther 3d. Job Is. Psalms 4s. Proveibs 9d. The Forfr First Volumes of lliis Wink being completed, Uiay be had Price 10s. sewed, or 17s. neatly done up in Boards. Cockshutt. Mr. James Joy Mr. John Matthews Mr. Richard Joy Croesmere• Mr. Charles Rrnughall Mr. John Matthews English Frank/ on. Mr. John Burlton Mr. William Burlton Mr. Thomas Wilkinson Mrs. Elisabeth Wilkinson Mrs. Mary Lee Mr. Thomas Gittins Kenmick. Mr, John Cureton Mr. Richard Sutton Rordley. Mr. Samuel Legh Mrs. Mary Cnreton Mr. William Cureton Mr. Robert Lewis Bagley. Mr. William Brookfield Mr, John Dodd Bromley. Mr. John Pembry Mr. Kohert Pembry Kcnwick Wood. Mr. Timothy Peever Jienwiek Park. Mr. John Ilayward Mr, Joseph Bicklev Wytherley Hall. Mr. Richard Davies. N. B. The Annual Meeting of the Subscribers to this Society, will be held at the Red Lion Inn, in Ccckshutt, on the Monday after Whitsun Week. RICHARD JOY, Treasurer. GOGERTHAN ARMS INN,' ABERYSTWYTH, the same Evening.— Leaves Aberystwyth on those Mornings at four o'Clock, and arrives in Shrewsbury same Day ; where it mfets tlie different Mails ami other Coaches to all Parts of the Kingdom. fJ. JONES, Shrewsbury, TWn ™ „, i l. J <>• LLOYD, Mallwyd, Performed bv J R puGH MachvJ,; th> ( J. DAVIES, Abervstwyth. FARES AS USUAL. tS' The Public will observe, for their farther Advantage in travelling thro' Shrewsbvry, that the Opposition Coaches to London, Chester, Liverpool, and Manchester, coutmue running at very reduced Fares. The Boyal Mail Coach, To WELSHPOOL and NEWTOWN, every Sunday Morn- ing, at FIVE o'Clock ; returns the next Evening. * if* The Proprietors will not be accountable for Parcels or Packages above the Value of £ 5. unless entered and paid for accordingly. Hundred qf Condover Association, FOR THE PROSECUTION OF FELONS. REWARDS offered by the above Society for the Apprehension of Offenders, to be paid on Conviction. : For wilfully setting Fire to any House, Out- £ s. d. buildings, Stacks, & c. The Printer Of this Ptrp'er HAS the satisfaction to acquaint ihe Public, that he haS obtained a few more packets ( warranted ge- nuine) of Dr. JOHNSON'S SALUBRIOUS VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, for the CURE OF THE SCURVY, and other diseases arising from an impure and vitiated state of the blood. Neither Mercury, antimony, nor any other mineral whatever, is intermixed with this preparation. The ingredients are culled entirely from tlin VEG ETABLE KINGDOM ; and the virtties of the respective articles are compressed In so small a com- pass, that ON4 PACKET is in general sufficient to effect R complete Cure of the most inveterate degree of the Scurvy. And in families that are so happy as to experience that malady in a trifling degree only, ( for no human trame is totally fiee fiom it) this vegetable composition may be used with complete success.— By clearing and purifying the blood and juices; it must infallibly improve the constitution ; and will assuredly be the means of preserving the health and spirits, and lepelliug the approach of disorders, which are always more easily prevented than cured. This nutritious composition is absolutely indispensable to those who regard their health and comfort, who are in tbe habit of eating animal food once or twice a day, nnd who are not in the daily practice of partaking of esculent vegetables. Sold, wholesale by BARCLAY and Sons, 95, Fleet- market; and retail, by EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, aud Newling, Shrews- bury; Miller, Madcley Market- place; Houlstons, Welling- ton; Smith, Iron Bridge; Silvester, New| » rt; Wright, Evan- son, Whitchurch; Baugh, Crosse, Ellesmere; Procter, Dray- ton ; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones, und Co. Evans, Roberts, and Powell, Welsh Pool; Morrall, Price, and Edwards, Oswes- try; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Gitton arid Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Scarrot, Shiffnal ; Painter, Wrexham ; Jones, Chirk ; Moiris, Kuabon ; Evans, I. lan- geruiew; Evans, Newtown; and by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdom. DIt. FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS, rpHE latent cause of Nervous Disorders lies in JL an impure state of the Animal Juices, which instead of nourishing and supporting the principle of life, irritate nnd derange the Neivous Fibres ; this prodoces various com- plaints of a relaxed habit, the Animal Spirits not being supported, Hypochondriac and Hysteric Affections arise, and from this diseased state of the blood proceed the various maladies that imbilter life, mar every present en- joyment, and cut the thread of existence by a premature dccav. For these disorders Dr. FOTlIERUIL's GRAND ANALEPTIC and SPECIFIC has been found the best remedy, the most powerful restorative, and reanimating me- dicine; it has been proved an infallible cure for those whose health has been injured in warm olimatei, oi by close atten- tion to business, and a sedentary life. Its powers have been fully confirmed in those infirmities which attack the Young of either Sex, and too often prematurely produce old age and all the weaknesses connected with it. No medicine pos- sesses such general restorative qualities, or is so well adapted lo eveiy class of valetudinarians ; tile cold nerves and weak muscles of relaxed habits are wanned, animated, aud con- firmed : by them the limbs acquire fresh vigour, the exhausted veins are filled with rich and healthy juices, the spirits droop- ing and languid, become revived and exhilarated, thediffeient Junctions of appetite nnd digestion are promoted by it, and the whole constitution receives new life and strength. This grand restorative of health cannot be recommended wilb too much eagerness to the female sex, in the delicale and highly Nei vous state which is known lo succeed Childbed, and those peculiar indispositions of the sex, which by want of attention, are apt to pruduec the most fatal and lingering diseases, aud even death itself. An established reputation of nearly 30 years, in private practice, warrants the public confidence in the virtues of this medicine, which stands unequalled in the estimation of those who have used it. Sold by EDLOWES, Wood, Morris and Palin, Shrewsbury ; Baugli, Kllesuiere ; Painter, Wrexhnni; Price, Morrell, aud Edwards, Oswestry ; Houlstons, Wellington ; Silvester, New- port; Scarrot, Shirtiial ; Smith, Iron Bridge; Gitton, aud Batigham, Bridgnorth ; and by most Medicine Venders iu the Kingdom, in Bottles at 4s. 6d. lis. and 22s. each. Of wlKiui may be had Dr. FOTHEIIOIL'S FBMALE PILLS, which should be taken by Females at certain Periods price 2s. 9d, « t> vK DR. TAYLOR'S ANTI- SPASMODIC PILLS, A CERTAIN CURE OP THE EPILEPSY, or FALLING SICKNESS, Convulsion Fits, Hysteric and Paralytic Affections, Cramp in the Stomach, ffe. And an infallible antidote of that MORTAL MALADY THE APOPLEXY. IT has been asserted from respectable authority, that a great majority of cases of epilepsy are incurable by any remedy that has yet been discovered. And indeed some of the med'eines prescribed by the Faculty for this dreadful complaint, are not only inefficacious, but often hurtful.— Venesection, Electricity, Epispastics, are neailv powerless as anti- spasmodics; Valerian has been reckoned by many practitioners almost a specific in convulsion fits, but experi- ence has proved that in nine cases out of ten it has been of no real- service. Musk, Castor, Atsafcelidn, Peony Root, Viscus querciuus, Extractum hyosciain, aud many other remedies, in which great confidence has been placed by the facufty, have been used without success. A medical gentle- man of the present day, has, however, discovered, after much study and labour, a remedy for this disorder, which is, in most eases, an absolute specific; and iu the course of his extensive practice in one of the principal county towns in this kingdom, he uses it with completeand unvarying success. To extend however so happy a discovery beyond the circuit of his immediate private practice, he has allowed it lo be ad- vertised, for the use of those afflicted wilh epileptic and con- vulsion fits, And the dreadful effects of those disorders Printed directions for the use accompany each box, the price of which is 4s. 6d. duty included. The Epilepsy often attacks suddenly and without giving any warning; but is more frequently preceded by a pain in the head, lassitude, some disturbance of the senses, unquiet sleep, unusual dread, dimness of sight, a noise in the ears, palpitation of the heart, coldness of the joints, and in some there is a sensation of formication, or of cold air, & c. ascending im the lower extremities towards Ibe head. In the fit, the patients fall suddenly to the ground ( whence the name of the falling sickness) frequently ivith a violent cry.— The Thumbs are shut up close in the palms of the hands, and are with difficulty taken out; the eyes are distorted, so that nothing but the whites are to be seen ; all sensation is suspended, in- somuch that by, no smell, noise, or otherwise, nor even by pinching the body, can they be brought to themselves; they frothe at the mouth, with a hissing kind of noise ; the tongue is frequently lacerated by the teeth, and there is a violent convulsive motion of the arms and legs. Sometimes, however, the limbs, instead of being agitated by convulsive motions, are all stiff, and the patients are as immoveable as a statue. At length there is a remission of the symptoms, and the pa- tients recover after a longer or shorter interval; when they complain of a pain, torpor, or heaviness uf the head, with a lassitude of all the joints. The disease will attack strong as well as weak people; and in those who are subject to it, any considerable excess in drinking, violent passion, & c. will iu general bring on a fit. Some, have epileptic paroxysms returning periodically after considerable intervals; and the disease has been thought to have some dependence on the phases of the moon.— ( Vide the Edinburgh practice of Physic and Surgery.) When Ihc epilepsy attacks persons about their 21st year, and the fits continue to grow more frequent, tile animal functions are often destroyed as welt as those of the mind, and the patient becomes helpless and foolish. Sometimes it will terminate in melancholy or madness, aud sometimes in a mortal apoplexy or palsy. To guard against these dreadful consequences is a duty which the public owe to their atllicted neighbours, by ad- ministering to them Dr. Taylor's Anti- spasmodic Pills. Sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet. Market, aud alt the principal wholesale venders; retail by Mathews and Leigh, 18, Strand, Loudon; W. Eddowes, Shrewsbury ; all Printers of Newspapers in the country, and venders of patent medicines, price 4s. 6d. a box, duty included. Out- £ s. ... 10 10 5 5 Burglary 5 Stealing or maimir. g any Horse, Cattle or Sheep 5 Stealing Hogs or Poultry >,:„-, 2 2 Breaking, stealing, or displacing any Gate, Hedge, Posts, Rails, Poles, or any Ironwork thereto belonging, or any Implements of Husbandry 2 2 0 Stealing Corn or Grain, threshed or unthreshed, out of any Field or Bain 2 2 0 Stealing Turnips, Potatoes, or Milk 110 Servants fraudulently selling Coals, or other Property in Trust, from any Waggon, Cart, & c. 1 1 0 The Members of this Association, & e. are hereby respect- fully informed, that at a Meeting hidden at Pitchford, this Day ( per Advertisements In the Shrewsbury Papers), it was unanimously resolved that a LIST shall be LEFT OPEN till the 24th Day of JUNE next, at the Bank of Messrs. SCOTT, BURTON, PEMBERTON, aod Co. for the Signature and Sub scription of all those who wish to join this Society, who did not attend the said Meeting; Ihat the said List will be closed on the said Midsummer day; and that all Subscribers whose Names are then on the List will be entitled to the future Benefits of the Association, excepting those only whom the Committee are authorised to reject, viz. Those who are deemed to have paid too small a proportionate Subscription, and who will have it immediately returned by proper Notice. RICHARD FOX, Treasurer. Pitchford, May 25th, IS 10. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. ALL Persons lo whom Mr. JOSEPH COOK. E, late of ASTON ROGERS, in the County of Salop, stood indebted at the Time of his Decease, are desired to send iu an Account of their respective Demands to Mr. JOSHUA COOKE, of COTTON, near Ruyton of the Eleven Towns, iu the said County, one of his Executors.— And those Persons who stand indebted to the Effects of the said Mr. Joseph Cooke, are requested to pay ' the same tu Mr. Joshua Cooke immediately. 5th June, 1810. FIRE. Twenty Guineas Reward. WHEREAS the Dwelling House and Bam, called Penyllan, situate in the Parish of Llan- girrig, in the Country of Montgomery, belonging lo ROBERT INORAM, Esq. were, about 11 o'Clock on Saturday Night, the 2bth of May instant, wilfully and maliciously set on Fire by some Person or Persons unknown, and the whole entirely cousumed : THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That any Person giving Information against the Offender or Offenders shall, upon Conviction, teceive from the said Robert Ingrain a Reward of TWENTY GUINEAS over and above a Reward of THREE GUINEAS to be paid bv tne Treasurer of the Llanidloes Association for the Prosecution of Felons. If more than one were concerned, the Person discovering his or her Accomplice or Accomplices shall, on Conviction, receive the above Reward of Twenty Guineas, and every means used to obtain his Majesty's Pardon. Llanidloes, 28/ A Mai/, 1810. and the Rides pleasant and romantic. For further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to WILLIAM TILSLEY, F. « q. Severn Side, near Newtown, Mont- gomeryshire ; or to HUSH HUGHES, at Aberystwyth. 24th March, 1810. Llanelidan Inclosure. rllie undersigned, being the sole Commissioner ^ appointed by an Act of Parliament, passed in the 49th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, en'itled " An Act for inclosing Land's in the Townships of Han, Trewyn- Bodlovvydd, and Bryu Cymme, in the Manor of Llanelidan, in the Parish of Llanelidan, in the County of Denbigh," DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that under the Authority or the siid Act, 1 will cause to be put up to SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the White Lion Inn, in Ruthiu, on Monday, the 18th of June, 1810, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, the fallowing Parcels of Land, on the Common called Cetn- du, situate in the said Townships and Manor : LOT I An Allotment containing 11 A 2R. 3fiP. hounded on the Noith by Lot 2; on the South, by the Turnpike Road leading from Bala to Wiesham j on the West, by Lot 3 ; and on the East, bv other Part of the said Common. Lor II. An Allotment containing 12*. OR. OP. bounded on the North by Pait of the said Common ; on the South, by Lots 1 and 3; on the West, by a Carriage Road leading from Rhewl. Fclin to the Turnpike Road leading from Bala to Wrexham; aud on the Ea » t by other Part of the said Common. LOT III. An Allotment containing 8A. 3R. 15P. hounded on the North by Lot 2 ; on ihe South, by the Turnpike Road leading from Bala to Wrexham ; oil the West, by Lot 4; and on the East by Lot 1. LOT IV. An Allotment containing 9A. OR. 20P. bounded oil the North and West by the said Carriage Road leading from Rhewl- Felin to the said Turnpike Road from Bala to Wrexham ; on the South, by the said Turnpike Road leading from Bala to Wrexham ; aud on the East bv Lot 3. LOT V. An Allotment containing 10A. 3R. 15P. bounded on the North, by a Carriage Road leading from Gvvvddelwern to Wrexham ; on the South, by the said Turnpike Road leaJing from Bala to Wrexham ; on the West hy Lots 7 and 8; and on the East, by the said Carriage Road leading from Rhewl Fi lin to the said Turnpike Road leading from Bala to Wrexham. LOT VI. An Allotment containing 8A. OR. 10P. bounded on the Noith- east, by Lot 7; on the North- west, by the Public Road leading from Llansaintffraid to Llanelidan ; aud on ihe South, by the said Turnpike Road leading from Bala to Wrexham. LOT VII. An Allotment containing I3A. OR. OP. bounded on the North by Lot 8; on the South, by Lot 6, aud the said Turnpike Koad leading from Bala to Wrexham; on the West, by tbe said Public Road leading from Llausaintffraid to Llanelidan; and on the East, by Lot 5. LOT VIII. An Allotment containing 9A. 3R. 30P. bounded on the Ninth by the said Carriage Road lead ng from Gwyddelwern to Wrexham ; on the Sooth, by Lot 7 ; on the West, by the said Public Road leading from Llansaintffraid to Llauelidan; and on the East, by Lot 5. LOT IX. An Allotment containing 10A. OR, 25P. bnmnded on the North- west by the said Public Road leading from Llansaintffraid to Llanelidan; on tbe South, by Part ofthe said Common, aud an autient Inolosure on Maes- v- Tiayan, ( in the Holding of Richard Jones); and on tbe East, by Lot 10. LOTX. An Allotment containing 12A. OR. 30P. bounded on tbe North by the said Public Road leading from Llan- saiutffraid to Llanelidan; on tbe South, by the said autient luclosure; on the West, by Lot 9; and oil the East, by Part of the said Common. The foregoing Allotments are marked out, anl Plans may be seen at the Office of Mr. JOHES, Solicitor, Rhos, and at the House of Alice Williams, Innkeeper, Llanelidan aforesaid. And Mr. John William*, of Shamberwenn, will shew the Lots. RICHARD JEBB. Chirk, 24M April, 1810. LONDON. FROM THE l. OftnO!* GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, JONS 5. Sir J. Satimarez has transmitted to J. W. Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Saver, of the Raleiph, giviuf an ac- count of his having, in company with the Aluan and'Princess of Wales cutters, engaged off the Sehaw, on the 23d of last moritli, a Danish flotilla, of seven gun. boat*, one of which was blown up, and the rest dispersed j greatly damaged. Also a letter from Captain Watts, of the WouJIark, reporting the destruction of a Danish cutter privateer, the Swan, of six guns and 35 men, on thfe 27th Of the same month, under the protection of batteries , aod field- pieces, on the Island of Lassoc, by tfi » boats of tlie Woodlark, commanded by Lieut. Crawford; , Vice Admiral Dot'. glss has also transmitted to J. W. Croker, Esq. al'tterfrom Captain Faiquh3r, of ihe Desirec, giving an account of an attack made on the night nf the 29th nit. by the boats of that ship, with those of the Quebec, llritdmart sloop, and Bold gun- brig, under tbe directions of Lieut. Radford. < jf the D-' siree, upon soma armed vessels in the Vhe; one of which, a French lugger, of six guns aud 26 men, was driven on shore and burnt, and the following; captured and Drought out, viz— A French lugger, of 12 guns and 42 men ; a French schnyt privateer, of four guns and 17 men ; a Dutch gun- boat; and a small row- boat. Captain Farquhar highly commends the good conduct of Lieut. Radford and the tither officers and men on the occasion. No Ios9 was sustained on our part; the enemy had one killed and three wounded; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. Letters were yesterday received from the coast of Holland, which mention th'i arrival of Bonaparte at Paris, on Thursday last.— It is believed he would set off for Bayonne, iu the course of a fortnight. Fresh orders had been issued fdr the march of troops towards Spain. The thanks of the Duke of Cumberland yrere returned at St. James's Church on Sunday al both morning and afternoon service, for hi9 providential escape. Fire.— On Monday afternoon, a fire broke Out at the Glove Inn, Donhead, on the road from Shaftesbury to Salisbury; and, the roof being thatched; the flames spread so rapidly, that in little more than two hours the whole premises, with the out- houses, & c. were wholly destroyed. A fine set of horses, belonging to the mail coach proprietors, were with difficulty got Out of the stables, by pulling down the wall.— It may be useful to mention, that notwithslandirig the extreme terror in horses excited by fire, which makes tlieiri stupidly resist every effort to remove them from the conflagration, Hie throwing on the saddle of a riding- horse, or the harness of draft- horses, will induce tiidni instantly to follow any person, and they may thus be readily conducted out of the reach of danger. The body of the assassin Sellis ( who was returned by the coroner's inqilest a felo de se), was directed by the coroner's warrant to be interred in Ihc nearest three- went way, with a stake driven through it, bear- ing the initials of the name of this self destroyer. It was interred in the usual ignominious manner, about midway, between the bottom of Northumberland- street and the gateway into Scotland Yard, about two vard* before the door of the Egg and Polatoe warehouse. Scotland Yard is within the verge of the Court; and it was perhaps thought necessary that the remains should be deposited somewhere in that quarter. The value of the corn imported from France into London during the last si* months, is said to amount to the sum of £ 1,332,350. A new bill has passed the House of Representatives, in America, which was read a third time on the 19th of April, and carried by a majority of 61 to 40.— The American Government have found it expedient, in con- sequence of the Non- intercourse bill terminating on the 1st of May, to impose an additional 50 percent, on the Importation Duties; but this increase, we trust, can be borne by the merchandize of this coiinffjj A private letter from Norfolk informs us, that Con- ress has prolonged its sittings, iu expectation of the arrival of the John Adams frigate. As this snip inust have carried back, at the same time; the accounts of the confiscation of American vessels in all the ports of France and her dependencies, it is to be hoped that the perverse blindness to the designs of Bonaparte, and the equally perverse hostility to Britain, winch have hitherto prevailed in America, will give way to a wiser and more equitable policy. Some letters have been received by the way of Rio Janeiro, from South America, which state tint the NEVER FAILING CURE FOR THE ITCH, IN ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION. TO those afflicted with the above disorder, BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINTMENT is recom- mended, as a safe, speedy, and eflectual Remedy. This Ointment has been in general uae for upwards of eighty years, without a single instance of its having laitea lo cure the most inveterate cases. It doe3 not contain the smallest particle of Mercury, or any other dangerous ingredient, and may- be sately used by persons of the most delicate constitution.— The Public are requested to observe, that none can possibly be GENUINE, unless the names of the Proprietors, BARCLAY and SONS, are engraved on the Stamp allixed lothe Box ; and great danger may anse from Ihe neglect of this Caution — Sold wholesale aud retail by BARCLAY 5C SONS, ( the ONLY successors to JACKSON and Co.) No. 95, Fteet- M& rket, London, price Is. 9d. duty in- cluded: and by their appointment, by W. EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madelev Maikct- Place ; Houlstons, Wellington ; Smith, Iron Bridge ; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Evauton, Whitchurch } Baugh, Cro » e, Elles- inere; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones and Co. Evans, Roberts, and Powell, Welsh- Pool ; Morrall, Price, and Edwards, Oswestry; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Scarrctt, Shitfnal; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Chirk; Morris, Ruahon; Evans, LlaDgernicw ; Evans, Newtown; and by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdoib. Smith's Ploughman's Drops HAVE received another honourable testimony of their wonderful power iu curing the Venereal disorder, See. &. C. In addition to the number of cases already published read the following : ANOTHER LIVING WITNESS! To Doctor SMITH, Upton Magna Hall. ELIZABETH O'KELLY was removed from Loudon by an Ol der from under the Hands of the Lord Mayor, to the Parish of High Ercal, aud having caught in a violent degree the Venereal Disorder, during her Resideuce ill Catherine Street, in the Strand, was so Very weak that on being taken from the Cart which conveyed her, she was near an Hour walking 50 Yards. At a Vestry Meeting of the Parish, it was resolved to apply to Mr. Smith, ot Upton Magna, to try the Effects of his Ploughman's Drops, when to the surprise of every one acquainted with the circumstance, she was much relieved in the short space of three days only, and in the Couise of a Fortnight was recovered from her unfortunate state, and con- tinues at the present moment perfectly well and as hearty as ever she was in hei life. For information application may be made to the Church- wardens, Overseers of tbe Poor, or Vestry Clerk, of High Ercal aforesaid. The Spring Season has begun, and now is the time for effectual Cure I SMITH'S PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS Effectually cure the King's Evil, Scurvy, Venereal Disorder, & c. & c. and is a valuable medicine for the female sex, par* ticularly at the turn 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 £ l. 2s. the large, and Us. the small, Duty included, at the Doctor's House, Upton Magna, near Shiewsbury ; and may be hadof EDDOWES, Shrewsoury ; Capsey, Wellington; Yates, Iroubridge; Partridge, Bridg north ; Silvester, Newport; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Baugli, Elles- mere ; Jones, Printer, Whitchurch ; Procter, Drayton Price, Oswestry; Painter, Wrexham ; Waidson, Welslip wl; Nicholson, Stourport; Gore, Printer, and Jones, Druggist, May market, Liverpool. DR. ANDERSON'S, OR, The True Scots Pills, Have been, for almost a Century, and stilt continue to be, faithfully prepared by DICEY and Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London; whose Name, by Favour of the Hon. Com- missioners, is engraved m the Stamp a fixed to each Box of their genuine Pills; the counterfeiting of which is Felony, rriHEY are singularly eficacious in bilious, flatu- JL lent, and diopsical Complaints, aud all disorders of the Head, Stomach, and Bowels; promote Digestion, create an Appetite, remove Obstructions iu the Kidoies, and conse- queutly are Antidotes to the Stone aud Gravel; but for the Expulsion of Worms in Children or grown Persons, the whole Materia Medica has not their equal. Travellers, who are too often obliged to drink all Kinds of Liquors, as well as Sea- faring People, should never be unprovided with them, as by freq lently taking one or two of them, they are kept from Costiveuess, Scurvies, Fevers, and most malignant Dis- tempers. J Tne Scots Pills prepared by Dicey and Co. retain their Virtue for any length of Time, and in all Climates; and from the Peculiarity of the Composition, thny never run to gether; ar. Advantage no other Scots Pills possess: and there- fore, for Exportation, or the Use of Gentlemen in the Maritime Line, they have a manifest Superiority. Spurious Sorts, of a very inferior Quality, are sold in almost every Town ; be careful therefore to ask particularly for DICEY'S Anderson's Scots Pills, aud to observe, that the Words Dicey an I Co. No. 10, Box Church- Yard, are printed in the Stamp affixed to each Box, and signed in the Margin of each Bill of Directions. They are sold, wholesale and retail, by Di'cey and Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London, at Is. Ijd. per Box, containing 30 Pills; and Retail by EDDOWES, Wood, Sandford, ar. d Newliug, Shrewsbury; Quest, Broseley; Gittoo, aud Partridge, Bridgnorth; Harding aud Scarrott, Shiffnal; Dean, Newport; Houlstoiis, Wellington; Millei, and Smith, Iron Bridge; Trevor, Much Wenlock, Evans, Welsh Pool; Fallows, Baugh, Jackson, and Birch, Ellesmeie ; Wright, WbitL- hurch ; Snelson, and Craig, Nainw ich ; Painter, Wrex- ham; Price, Edwards, aud Mflishall, Oswestry; aud by the priucipal Venders of Patent Medicines in every Town through- out the Kingdom.— Qf whom may be hud, jiom Dicey arul Cu.' s tf'arehoii> e as above, Si d. 2 6 1 9 1 6 4 0 people of most of the Spanish provinces seem tamely disposed to submit to such a system of Government as True Daffy's F. lixir Smaller Bottles - - Dr. Bateman's Drops - Dr. Radclifte's Elixir - 1 Squire's Grand Elixir - 2 Bostock's Elixir - - 2 Pike's Ointment - - 1 Stougtuon's Elixir - - 1 Friar's Balsatu - 1 s. d. Hooper's Female Pills - 1 IJ dallllug Spirits - - 0 9 - 0 9 Clinton's Snulf, and Oil 1 6 Godfrey's Cordial tjotdeu aud plain Spirits of Scurvy- Grass * 1 l' Bcautne de Vie - - 3 6 BeUou's British Oil - 1 9 Rymer's Tincture - - 3 9 Walker's Jesuits Drops 2 9 Wyman's Pills - - 2 9 may ultimately be established in the mother country. We are, however, encouraged to b jlieve, from some ac- counts which we have seen, direct frOtn Rio de la Plata; that the more prevailing disposition is that of es.. abash- ing their independence, and operating a commercial intercourse with all nations. Of this their North Ameri- can neighbours are particularly jealous ; but Hie ageuls of France are said to favour these revolutionary views: in the present state of tilings England cannot do so, as she is pledged to support tiie authority of Ferdiuand VII. Sir James Saum irez was so rigorous in conforming lo the view he took of his instructions, that an Ameri- can ship which arrived at Gottenburg, with the pro* tection of the Victory man of war, under the authority of a latter from tlie Admiralty, was not perm itcd to proceed to tne Baltic from that port; and, under the menace of bein; made prize of, is now there wait'Ug for the explanation of this mysterious business, f| io orders, as they are now explained, direct ilie capture only of ships not provided with British licences, pro. ceeding ou the coasting trade, or from port lo port in the Baltic. The Theban frigate was cruising oif Boulogne when that place was visited by Bonaparte and his wife, a few days since, and a salute was lired from the batteries on the occasion; and, although she was within gun shot of tlieui, aud there were one ship, hearing a Com- modore's flag, 20hrigs, two sloops, and 10 luggers, tlie/ did uol deem it advisable to attack her. Joseph Bouaparte is e. ideavoiiiing to conciliate the Spaniards, by convoking the Lortes; by a Oody that will be choseu with such freedom and impartiality, and suffered to deliberate with such perfect independence, the rights and liberties of Spain wiil he as much con- solidated as the rights and liberties of Frauce have been by that precious dumb Assembly, called tiie Legislative Assembly. The Norwegian peasantry cure the rheumatism, by preparing a decoction of oak leaves in beer, and applying a cloth dipped in it to the part allecteJ. Mr. vVellesley, son of Lord Wel. iugtou, is chosen M. P. for Uueeiiborough, in the room of MT. Hunt. The demand for Peruvian Bark, on the continent, is altogether astonishing, as will appear by . be entries at the Custom House; hy referring to winch, we find, that one House only, viz. Bowden and Co. have shipped the amazing < jiiHUlity of .100,1 lUius. smce the 19th of May last. This evidently proves what a valuable article this drug is considered, aud bow mucil it is in requisition. LONDON. THURSDAY, JUNE 7. A Mail from tiottenburg has brought intelligence of the written death nf the Crown Prince, who was lately ehosen be the Swedes to succeed to the throne on the decease of the present King. The Prince was seizgd with an apoplexy while reviewing some corns of caval- ry on the 89th of last month, and fell from his horse in Hie front of the line. In the present stale of Swedish politics, such an event as this could not fail to become the subject of much speculation. Accordingly, \ l is rumoured that the Prince has been poisoned. This report has been brought by some persons who are ar- rived at Harwich from the North of Germany j and who add, that a counter revolution had been effected 111 Sweden. There is, however, nothing in the Swedish papers or loiters that tends to £ orroborate these ru- mours. ' fbe Crown Prince, from the circumstance of his being a foreigner, was indeed very unpopular in Sweden: but it does not necessarily follow that his death. In a part of the country so remotely situated from the seat of Government, should produce the in- stant effect of overthrowing the Government itself. Some Dutch and German Papers of a late date have also arrived. The only articles ' of their contents, of any importance, relate fo the naval armaments in the ports of Holland, at Antwerp, Toulon, and in the ports of Sweden. Bonaparte is willing to have it believed lhat he has some grand maritime expedition on the lapis against England, to which only himself, his bro- thers Louis and Jerome, and the Minister of Marine, are privy. He ordered Louis to wait npon him at Antwerp; and, aftei holding several Councils, dis patched couriers to Felersburgh, Copenhagen, and Stockholm. Our brave tars will, we are certain, be delighted to hear of this incipient naval boldness on the Jiarf of Napoleon, which will not fail to lead to fresh victories 011 our part, and bind additional laurels round the brows of our gallant countrymen, Yesterday the Anniversary Meeting of ihe Charity Children in" Loudon, and its environs, took place at St, Paul's Cathedral ; upon which occasion it is supposed about 12,000 children, and near 20,000 people were assembled. The Bishop of Norwich preached the sermon. Yesterdav the Lords of the Admiralty promoted the three Lieutenants of Lord CollingwoOd's fleet to the rank of Master and Commander, whom his Lordship recommended by a letter, to be presented to the Board of Admiralty, if he himself should not live to reach England: their Lordships, as a complimentary tribute to their gallant Commander, have ante dated their commissions to the day on which he died at sea. Sir Robert Calder is appointed Commander in Chief at Plymouth. That venerable hero, Lord St. Vincent, is said to be extremely ill, and considerable apprehensions ate enter- tained for his recovery. Common Council.— Wednesday a Court of Common Coin cil was held at Guildhall. A motion was made to consider the extraoidinary and alaiming power lately assumed liy the House of Commons, of imprisoning tiie people of England for offences cognizable in the courts of law; nnd to ndopt such measures as may be deemed necessary for obtain- ing a redress of grievances, and reforming the corrupt aud inadequate representation of the people in Parliament;" on which Mr. Quin addressed the Court on the various subjects connected with the business before them, and concluded with moving a long string of resolutions, the purport of which was " That an humble Petition be presented to the House of Com- mons, setting forth their grievances, and acknowledging the privileges of the House ; but lementing the imprisonment of two of his Majesty's subjects, and tbe effects produced ; also lamenting the exclusion of the public from the House duting tbe discussion of a great question, in which they were deeply interested, aud their astonishment and indignation at the mover of it being since placed in a high official situation. It also complained of tbe inattention to public grievances; of the grievous anil oppressive mode of levying the taxes; desired the abolition of useless places and pensions; regietled that no means had been provided to correct public abuses, or to bring great public delinquents to justice; expressed theirfcars for the safetv of the constitution, and their concurrence in a declaration of the late Duke of Portland, " that times of necessity were times for reform." It also complained of the pernicious influence of members holding placi s, who were found almost always to support the existing Ministers ; of the trafficking for seats by Lord Castlereogh and the right hon. Spencer Perceval; of the introduction of foreign mercenaries; and other evils, which could only be remedied by a Reform in the Representation of the people." The motion vvas seconded by Mr. Persall, and supported by Mr. Slade, Mr, Waithman, and Mr. Favell; and opposed by Aid. C. Smith, Mr Jacks, Mr Mawman, and Mr. Lucas, the latter of whom proposed an Amendment, stating in substanee, ". That the Court, had a fum reliance on the members of both Houses of Parliament, that they woula neither be deterred by the cries ot a faction, or by tbe Influence ot the Crown, fiom adopting such measures of Reform as theinroads of time have rendered necessary, and such as mav be consistent with the Laws of the Land. The amendment was negatived by b7 aguinst81 — Ma- jority - 6. SATURDAY, JUNE 9. The Gazette of this evening announces the capture, at the entrance of the Sound, on the 24th ult. of two Danish privateers, one a large lugger, of 3 guns, and 20 men, and the other a schooner, of 3 guns, and 16 men, ( both out a fortnight, Without making any cap ture), by the Prometheus s'. oop of war, Capt, Robinson, Renewal of our Intercourse with America.— We have received New York Papers to the 9th tilt, an I, by the Pacific, letters from that city three days later.— Mr. Macon's Second Bill has passed, with the omission of the clause which went to substitute for non- inter- course an additional duty of 50 per cent. The Non- Intercourse Act is therefore repeated ; and the coin* merciat relations between this country and America will probably remain undisturbed for some time to come. America has herself suffered so severely by the impolitic experiment she has already made, that it is by 110 means probable she will be in haste again to com- mit an act of folly which has reduced many of her opulent merchants to beggary, cramped her own com- merce, and yielded no single benefit to any description of her people. The President is authorized to renew the N on- intercouwe law against either belligerent, in case the other shall revoke its Orders or Decrees; but in this there is nothing to cloud the prospect that now presents itself to us 5 for in the even, of France repeal- in"- her Decrees, there can be no hesitation 011 our part to^ revoke our Orders in Council, which were measures merely and purely retalialive of those Decrees. At the date of the last accounts, the utmost exertions were making ill the American ports to complete the cargoes of merchant ships destined for llus country ; and it is computed thai in less than a month there will arrive in our ports upwards of 1000 s. iil of vessels, laden with wheat, Hour, tobacco, cotlon, & c. Letters from Paris, of the 2d inst. were this day received. Tbe inform us that an order had been issued bv the French Government, not only for the seizure aiid immediate condemnation of all American ships and cargoes iu the ports of France, or her dependencies, but for the detention of all such as had previously obtained permission to compound for their release ; aud such as had actually paid their fees 011 such com- promise, and were waiting the opportunity lor sailing, were ordered to be detained. ' 1 lie masters had not even the consolation of being informed whether the sums they had advanced for the compromise would be refunded. This circumstance has created an unusual sensation among the most interested in American politics. It is computed, that during the time when it was uulavvlul for America to export corn hither, we im- ported from France, to the great prejudice of thc- Trans- Atlautic farmers and merchants, 1,212,824 barrels ol wheat. By letters from Osienri, of the 4th inst it appears, that several vessels, having their proper licenses, were about to put to sea without the least restriction, each ship having ou board a cargo of corn. It is stated in most of the papers, on Ihe authority of a letter from Harwich, where vessels froin^ Rotterdam are said to have arrived, that Louis Bonaparte and his wifa had left Holland, having abdicated the throne of that country ; the incorporation of which with France was now a^ ain expected. A port letter, we know from experience, is very doubtful authority ; but there is, we apprehend, rio question that a great degree of con- tusion exists this time iu Holland.— On the 3d inst. the populace at Rotterdam attacked the military quar- tered in that place ; and carried their tumultuous pro Veedings to such a pitch that the Burgomaster was obliged to require further reinforcements, which were granted ; and a number of fresh troops, to the amount of 12,000, were looked for with the utmost anxiety. These letters also affirm, that it had been officially annouriced, that Nrtpoleoh's Consort was pregnant ! A gentleman who has just arrived from Paris says, that the new Empress of France having signified a wish that her unfortunate predecessor in the affections of Bonaparte should not retain the same imperial title that she had herself received, Napoleoft, with his owii hand, erased from the Register, the rank ascribed to the repudiated Empress, and degraded her to the station of a Princess of one of the States of Italy ; to which she is now ordered to retire!— Can su li inhumanity be harboured ill the female breast ? If this report should prove true, it will appear, that the late match v, as founded on congeniality of disposition A commercial treaty has been definitively entered into and signed, between the Prince Regent of Portu- gal and the Emperor of Russia. The terms of the trcity are, we understand, highly advantageous to the Portuguese Government, whose ships are allowed to enter Russian ports on payment of trivial duties, com- pared with other neutral Hags. This circumstance is the more extraordinary, as Russia recognizes the ex- istence of a Government with which France is at war. It is reported, that a discovery has been made by the Board of Trade, that some of their licences have been converted into the most unworthy uses. They have been made the instruments by which an immense quantity of naval Stores has been conveyed to the shores of the enemy, informations have already been filed against several of the pSrties ; and it is thought that some houses of considerable celebrity in the Baltic trade, will be discovered iu having given countenance to this treasonable traffic. Middlesex Meeting.— On Friday the Freeholders of this county met at the Mermaid in Hackney, to take into consideration the steps necessary to be taken by tbe county, in consequence of the rejection of their petition by the House of Commons. The meeting was so numerous that an ad- journment to the Green vvas found necessary. The Sheriffs having taken tbe chair, Mr. Clifford, in tbe absence of Mr. If. Totvtise d, addrc's- ed the meeting at considerable length in support of a renewed petition to the House of Commons. After stating tbe grounds on which their former petition had been rejected, lie said the present went to pray that the former might now be received, and ordered to lie 011 trie table. He said, that every thing short uf complete Reform was mere delusion, and calcula'ed to deceive the people. He justified the former petition being signed by a few names only, by stating that there was an act of puiliament against piesenting a petition signed by more lhan 20 persons ; and being averse to lie at the mercy of a common informer, the signatures had been confined vvilhin that number. The petition was then read : it is of great length ; and concludes with the following prayei ; " Your petitioners, therefore, repeat their prayer, that your Honourable House will follow the example of your piedecessors, aud expunge all your declarations, orders, and resolutions relating to Mr. John Gale Jones and Sir Francis Burdett, as tending to the subversion of our Liberties, and to the introduction of military despotislft; and to recal Sir Fiancis liurdett to the service of the Country in Vailiament, that be may theie inforce that Reform, which la tit session he so powerfully recommended ; and which, in the opinion of your petitioners, is absolutely necessary for tbe stability ami honour of the Throne, and the safety aiid well- being of tbe People; and your petitioners further pray, that their former petition may now bo laid 011 the table of your Honourable House. Mr. BENTLEY seconded the motion.— Mr. MALLET said the people had as great right to claim tbe Privileges of the Constitution, as the House of Commons had theirs. Nations never made a great progress but by great changes : what signified deluding the people with their trifling piddling plans of Reform.— Major Cartwright, Mr. Waithmaii, and Sir W. Gibbous severally spoke. Several Resolutions were then put and carried, and the meeting adjourned. sions in that House, in which be was ever known to bear a most conspicuous part, never wa « he known to excite a feeling of resentment, or personal hostility, towards himself. At. all times, such a loss was deeply to be. deplored; but at a time when the Coustite. tirm was so attacked— when the rightful Privileges ofJ'. aiTiameiit were abused and degraded — such a loss Was irrepaialile questions lie was ever promo1 odium and derision, in doing bis duty lev the country, of any one particular party, A division took placo on the motion for an Address to bis Majesty to add £\ 0,000 per ann. to tbe salary of the L01J Lieutenant of Ireland.— For it. § 5, against it 51. HOUSE OF COMMONS- THURSDAY, JUNE 7. A message from tbe Lords acquainted tbe House, that their Lordships had agreed to the Bastardy Bill, tbe Irish Excise Regulation Bill, the Black Game Bill, the Poors' Badge Repeal Bill, and tile Thames Navigation Regulation Bill. LOltn LIEUTENANT OF IRKLANn. Tbe CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER presented a message from his Majesty, stating that his Majesty found it necessary to acquaint his faithful Counriioi. s, that the salary aud ap- pciiitmeuts of the office of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, which bad been laised by the Commons of Ireland, in the year 1783, to 20,0001. per annum, had, of late years, been found inadequate to support the dignity anil expences uf that high office ; iu consequence of winch it had become burthensome to the noble peisonages holding mat situation. His Majesty, therefore, recommended it 10 his faithful Commons to adopt some measures 10 enable him to augment the salary, & c. thereof, lie then moved, that the said message be referred to a Committee of tlie whole House.— In reply to a question by Mr. CALCRAFT, tiie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he intended to propose au addition of 10,0001. tor the present year, and to investigate the. mal'. er in the couise of tbe next Session of Parliament, so as Lo ascertain a lixed and per- manent annual sum fur lhat purpose. MR. WINI1HAM. Lord MILTON rose tur the purpose of moving a new writ for a member to serve in Parliament for the borough ot Higliatn Ferrers, in tbe room of the right hon. W. Windlutui, deceased. ( The noble lord was so much overcome by his feelings, that lie was some time before he could proceed, and, at times, so inaudible, that his vvoids could not be collected). Ill making Ibis uiuuoii he said, tie felt it a duty to the niemoiy of him, whose loss the House and the Country were lelt to deplore, to make a lew observations,— lie was well aware that a practice of Ibis kind had been tullowed but in very tew instances, aud had any other opportunity ottered, ui had any one been more prompt than himself, he should have declined it upon this occasion, and left the painful task to some one more adequate and more eejual to sustain it. lie greatly feared this was a loss winch could never be replaced ; he was a man, the brilliancy of whose talents weie unrivalled;— a man of such honour and strict integrity, that nothing could swerve or bias him in the opinion be had once loiined. He was not to be changed fiom a strict perfoiniauce of his duly by a desire ol popularity 01 hope of praise or rewaid. There were none who had nut been guilty of indiscretions, but his arose from that lugh- uuiided generosity which vvas his characteristic. He seemed iu all nis conduct to have nu thought of his own interest; aud, iu Ins public conduct, of the manner in which he himseli uiigbt be affected; but what appeared to liim to be llie line a man ought to puisue, that he tullowed; and every one wno observed mui must have known, lhat thuse were tbe motives — ttiose the feelings which aciuatcd bun on all occasiuiis. In his opposition to measures to what suine termed improve- ments, others considered innovations, in the Constitution, he was directed by a reverential awe for the existing Laws and Cousliiution — [ ij, re the noble lord was again so ovetcome by ti< s feelings he could not proceed for some lime|, — He wished to soy something upon tuuse parts ot bis character which were Known to lew, but lie was unable; he also felt it unnecessary ; indeed, with all who had observed his public character ttiere Was but this one opinion— ibe Iluuse aud Human nature nad sustained a hiss, which must ever be deplored— can never be teplaccd. He was giieved to detain the House, he bud now unbuillieuetl lus muid, and had only to legret mat he felt himself wholly inadequate lo Hie task he had so weakly attempted tu perform. He concluded by moving that the Speaker do issue his warrant to the Cleik of the Crown to make out a new wiit tor tne borough ot Highaui Ferrers, 111 loom of ihe right lion. Win. Windham, deceased. Mr. CANNINQ enleied into the feelings of poignant sorrow aud legiei, wh on so deep. y a fleeted tne uob. e lord who had jtist sat down ; be agreed u ich imirin every sentiment he bad expressed, and lltiuigot wiiii turn that " I lie loss to the t. use and Ihe Country was Irreparable. Ily the conduct be had pursued in and out of that House ire had secured tu himself, not popularity, hut that winch was better— tue lasting and j JUlpen.- i, uO: t uuuiira. ion ill ; us UouiKi/. in all the iiiscus- Upcjn s'l deep and important f. oexpose himself even to public that which be conceived to be e did not seek thp approbation but gained the admiration and esteem of all. lie never was suspected, either by those with whom be acted, or by those to whose measures and principles he was adverse, of having ever acted from corrupt or selfish motives. The extent of his extraordinary talents and the effect of his eloquence, if not most commanding at all times, was ever most persuasive and insinuating, and those who heard him as he spoke, felt that tbey were entering into bis heart while he. entered theirs. The borough for which the noble lord bad just moved a flew writ was one of those which was termed a blot in the Constitution. By disdaining to court popularity, be lost bis election for a county ; by not sacrificing his independent opinion, he was obliged to seek his return to that. HoifsjnUrongb the medium of this borough, and although it might?. be a blot, it was one amongst the many impel fections in the Constitution, from which much good mixlit result; and iri the present instance, it was the source of giving one amongst them, wVipse integrity and splendid talents bad enabled that House to transmit to the Country an example which every man should be ambitious to follow.— The new writ was then ordered. Mr. ROSE moved for leave to bring in a bill, to increase the number of persons bred to the Sea Service. His object chiefly was to revive tbe old acts, respecting parish boys, and to appropriate a certain number of those bays to mer- chant ships, according to their tonnage, and to protect a ! certain number of mariners on board merchantmen, from being impressed.— Leave given. Mr. LYTTF. LTON brought forward his motion for " a Resolution of Censure 011 the Commander in Chief, for having refused to report the complaint of Captain Fosket to his Majesty; and secondly, an Addiess of the House to his Majesty, stating that the Commander in Chief had violated those rules instituted by his Majesty for the regulation of the Army."— The motion after being opposed by Gen. Craufurd, Mr Mellish, and Mr. M. Sutton, and sup) torted by Mi, Whitbread, was negatived with nit a division. HOUSE OF COMMONS— JUNE 8. Petitions from Nottingham and Rochester were presented against the late proceedings of the House, and praying for the release of Gale Jones and Sir F. Burdett, and also for a Par- liamentary Reform ; Ordered to lie on the Table. An Address and Declaration from the Inhabitants of the town ot Kingston- upou- Hull was presented, in which tbe parties protested against the Petition now in the House, from certain disaffected persons in that town, who met without the authority of the Chief Magistrate ; and expressed approbation of the proceedings of the House in the case of Sir F. Bui'dett. — Ordered to lie 011 th^ table. HOWA- W CATHOLICS. Mr. WHITEHEAD presented two petitions, relative to the removal of those oppressive lestrictions, under whicn the Roman Catholics of, this kingdom laboured. One of them was signed by a small, the other bv a verv considerable num- ber of persons— the former was signed bv Protestants only, the latter bv Dissenters and Catholics. The petitions, which he should then move to lie on the table, were, with the ex- ception of a very few words, exactly similar. He agreed with every principle laid down in them. It had ever been opinion that men . should found their religious belief 011 the doctrines of the Gospel, agd having well examined, should adhere to tbem. He knejv of no force which shiuld be exerted oyer the minds of men? toi'ioduce a change of religious prin- ciple. He allowed, indejed, that when political tenets, dangerous to the state, were inculated alone with religion that then, and then only, the Legislature had a right to interfere. He was, however, of opinion with many gie 111 men, that no such principles could with justice be attributed to the Romaa Catholics. One of the petitions which he had tbe honour to piesent, was signed by 1500 persons— who, hav ing calmly deliberated, bad affixed their names to it.— They were persons of respectability— they were persons of pro- perty— but, more than all, they were persons of virtue! — He felt proud to have been selected to present those petitions He felt doubly protttl, because they were handed to him by a man ( if truly pious and virtuous principles— a- man who re- flected honour 011 his religion, and 011 human rature— whose precepts and whose practice went hand in hand. He alluded to Mr, Wieland If that excellent character, at the close of his long, and laborious, aud innocent, and useful life, should behold this measiire in progress to its completion, he would close the evening of bis days in peace. He ( Mr. Whitbread) should, to the end of his life, give to every measure, having universal toleration for its object, that support which he had hitherto done.— The second petition professed to be simply, from a number of Christians. Mr. W. SMITH perfectly coin- cided with the principles laid doWh in tbe petitions, which were so clear, that, in a few years, lie was of opinion, the wonder would be; how Parliament could have shut its eyes against what vvas so evident. There was one word con- tained iu the petition, the introduction of which he should ever oppose— that word was *' toleration j" a word which meant the permission to do something improper— something we should not do. He Would always held up his hand and his voice against it, Liberty of conscience he never could look upon as a boon— all had equally a right to " it. He expressed his determination, whSn the subject came again before the House, to offer a motion in conformity with these principles. The petitions were ordered to lie 00 the table. I. dfto COLLlNGWOOlJ. Mr. YORKF., after panegyrizing the services, and enume- rating tbe various splendid acts of this gte. it man. particu- larly in the battles of tlie 1st of June, and off Cape St. Vincent, in each of which he commanded a ship, and after- wards distinguished himself in the battle of Trafalgar, when on the death of Lord Nelson betook the command of the fleet, and contributed by his skill ar. d bis valour to the splendid victory that was gained ; and to whose care and vigilant at- tention it was owing, that four of the enemy's captured ships were saved ; and from'vtfllch time he never quitted the fleet, but kept the MediterrjmefcKi completely under his power, and at last prematurely died ' Aider the flag which he hail kept so long flying, to the great advantage of his country: moved an address to his Majesty, praying him to erect a monument iu St. Paul's Cnurcli to LITFD Collingwood, and that the House would defiay the expense of the same.— Mr. WYNN did not mean to offer the slightest objection to the motion ; but he wished to know why the monument, voted 17 years ago lo Lord Rodney bad not yet been erected ?— No answer vvas given to this question,— The motion was agreed to nem'me conlradtcenle. POSTSCRIPT LONDON, Monday Night, June If, 1810. A Lisbon Mail arrived this morning with intelligence fo the 22( 1 nit.— Lord Wellington, with the . British arjjny, was nearly in the same position as when our last accounts left Portugal. The French troops sometimes maIc tbeirappear- ance, and disappeared acain, without making any attack.— The rumour so often renewed, that preparations are making for the British army to embark, Are owing to the circum. stance of such of the stores and baggage as are not wanted being shipped on board the transports, e> f which a consider- able number is always kept in the Tagus. But there never was less probability of our abandoning Portugal lhan at this moment. It is notorious, that owing to the impoverished state of Spain, the active desultory warfare kept up by the innumerable small parties of Spaniards, who annoy them and cut off their supplies, and the immense number of Italians, Swiss, Poles, ami Germans, who daily desert from the French armies, in a state of starvation, the enemv's strength is greatly reduced, and bis operations embarrassed While this is the state of the enemy, the Portuguese troops were never better cloathed, fed and disciplined : our own army is strengthened iu health, number, and appoint- ments ; and all the naturally strong points from the Portu- guese frontier to Lisbon have been rendered as much stronger as art can make them. The news from Cadiz by the Walsinghnm, is also favour- able. No feais are entertained there for the safety of the place. A vessel arrived from Dieppe brings an account that a re- port bad been very prevalent there, that the Spaniards had attacked the French army under the command of Sebastiani, and had so effectually routed it, that Sebastiani, not able to bear the disgrace he would undergo ill the eyes of Napoleon, terminaled his existence bv shooting himself, I'no cartels arrived at Plymouth on Saturday from Morlaix with English prisoners. They state that the general belief in France is, that a general cartel will be immediately concluded. War against Ameiica vvas expected to he declared by France immediately, and a decree issued foi incorporating ail Holland with France. Parliament, we understand, will be prorogued this rlay week ; the business in the Commons is expected to be finished 011 Thursday, when the House will adjourn, to afford the otner House time to pass the several bills before it. The Duke of Cumberland had some hoitrs quiet sleep last night, and the wounds this morning put on a favourable appearance. lug the minutes of examinations: and lie trusted this fine would operate as an inducement to a more close attention to heir duties. ASSIZE OF BREAD, Set the 12th of June, 1810, for tiie Town and Liber, ties of Shrewsbury, to t ike pUce on Saturday next. lb. oz dr. Penny loaf, or two halfpenny loaves Twopenny loaf Threepenny loaf .„ Sixpenny loaf Twelvepenny loaf T: i weigh [ Wlie ) H ins. ) Whit Jd. A.. s Wheat "' I House! 5 wb "' I H( » V I leiten 0 iebold 0 White . O ( jd. ditto 0 eaten 0 ieliold 0 beaten 0 msehold 0. S Wheaten 1 " i Household 1 Wheaten 2 Household 3 7 10 9i H 14 4 5 14 10 12 SHREWSBURY, Wednesday, June 13, 1810. All Wheaten and Household Bread must be made of Wheat only.— Wheaten to be marked with a large W.— Household with a lArge H. MARKET HERALD, Average price of Grain in our Market on Satur- day last Wheat IS;. 5| d.— Barley 8s. 4: 1. per bushel of 38 quarts.— Oats 7s, 6d. per customary measure of 57 quirts. Com Exchange, June 8. The market has again considerable supplies of Wheat mostly this week's arrivals of foreign, near 20,000 quarters ; sales are in consequence heavy, at rather lower prices, in other articles theie is little variation. Current Price of Grain per Quarter us under : Wheat 88s. to I I fes. | White Peas 7 Is. to 80s. Barley 32s. to44s. I Oats 22s. to 32s. l. eans 60s. to 65s. | Malt 16s. to 82s. Fine Flour, 9, is. to 100s.— Seconds 90s. to 95s. per sack. JUNE 11,—' This day there are short arrivals of Wheat coastwise, but large remaining supplies of foreign ; waiting the American arrivals, very few sales are effected, and thos « cheaper.— Barley and Malt fully support last currency— iu Peas and Beans, of the two kinds, little alteration— there ata few arrivals of Oats, but tolerable supplies oil hand, and this trade is named at little variation. — Flour inclines lower. SHEEP POWDER. SAFE and certain REMEDY to prevent THE FLY from striking SHEEP and LAMBS in the hot Months, is carefully prepared by Hicttiits, Corn- Market, Shrewsbury. Sold in Packets at Is. each, being a sufficient Quantify for 20 Sheep. N. B. An excellent HEALING SALVE for the Seiab ami Wounds iu Sheep. BIRTHS. On Wednesday, the 6th, at Wrockwardine, the Lady of William I . aeon Childe, F. sq. of a son and heir.—— This event was celebrated in the neighbourhoods of Kinlet and Wrock- wardine by the ringing of bells, & c. : and at thte latter place, a subscription was entered into for the puichase of an ox, which was roasted at Wrockwardine on Monday, and distributed wiih bread and beer to the poor of tbdt parish.— A large party of the friends and tenants of W. Cludde, Esq. l'lh ; dined afterwards at the Hay Gate, to testify their regard for ms j Mr. W. Childe, and the Orleton family, and their joy upon this happy occasion. At the Parsonage- bouse, at Saintbury, Glocpstershire, after being married 29 veats without any former child, Ibe lady of Samuel Hickman, Esq. was safely delivered of a daughter. MARRIED. Lately, Mr. Morris, draper, to Miss Francis, bdth nf Bishop's Castle.— Also, Mr. E. Bright, of Acton, near that place, to Miss Parker, of Wistanstow. , At E, astham, Worcestershire, Mr. Bickerton, druggist, of Worcester, to Miss Webb, of the Park, near Tenbury. DIED. Oii tbe 2d inst. Frances Fleming Fisher, the infant daughter of Robert Fisher, Esq. of Shiffnal. Lately, Mr. Pryce, of Tlie Lodge, near Ludlow. At Ludlow; Quarter- master Hodge, of the 3d Dragoon Guards. Lately, aged 96, Mr. Cole Turner, of Edin Tajgart Luss. He lived to see the daughter of tiie daughter of his daughter's daughter, being the fifth generation. Lately at Little Sheffield, J. Brown, aged S'l ; and oil the same day his wife, aged 76. ' IVis couple had been married 52 years. Their remains weie interred at Waittingtou ; the husband's being carried to the grave by six grandsons, the wife's by six grand- daughters, aiid followed by four sons and four daughters, Thursday last, at. Gravel Hill, near Llatisaintftraid, Mrs. Griffiths, relict of the late — Griffiths, Esq. of Crew Green and sister of the late Thomas Simcocks, Esq. of Brouhyddoii, Montgomeryshire. On the 3d ult. John Wood, Esq of Harcourt Park, in this county, aged 63. Montgomeryshire Canal. THE ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the Company of Proprietors of the Montgomeryshire Canal, will be held on MONDAY, the SECOND ol JULY next, at eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the CANAL OFFICE, in Ihe Town of Pool, pursuant to Adjournment, aud the Directions ot the Act of Parliament. June 2, 1810. J. HILL, Clerk. COA LB ROOK. DALE Provident Annuity Society. IHE ANNUAL MEETING will be held at - the SWAN INN, Coalbrookdale, in the County of Salop, on TUESDAY, the TWENTY- SIX I'H Instant; when and where all Persons wishing to become Members are requested to attend. The present Number of Members is 160,— Entrance £\. Is. Od and 12s. 6d. per Quarter Contribution. " LOST, Supposed to be Stolen, last Night or early this Mornin", out of a Piece of Ground at BATTLEFIELD adioininz the Whitchurch Road ; ABROWN MAKE, of the Draught Kind, 5 Years old, about 15 Hands high, two white Legs behind, black fore Legs, and Star iu tbe Forehead, has a Kick on tbe outside Arm of the near Leg, and a Switch Tail ; the Properly of SAMUEL SALTER, of Battlefield afore- said.— Whoever will give Intelligence of the said Mare, so that she may be had agnin, shall be handsomely rewarded, and all reasonable Expenses paid ; or, if siolen, a Reward of TEN GUINEAS will be paid on Conviction of the Offender or Offenders, by the said SAMUEL SALTER PRIVILEGES or TtlE COMMONS. Mr. WYNN brought forward his motion relative to the actions against the Speaker and Serjeant at Arms. The notices of these pri ceediiigs were entered on the Journals, and the House passed them, over without observation. The bulwark nf that House nas;- that nothing done by it should be questioned out eif doors; and was the House now tacitly tn suffer its privileges to be decided by the Court of King's Bench ? and was that House to go before the House of Lords by vvrit of error ? It was the duty of the House to have noticed the late proceedings, either by committing the Attorney who served the process, or in some other way. It might be said the circumstance would be set at rest by the Court of King's Bench. But it a Court of Justice was once suffered to meddle wiih the privileges of that House, its inviolability was com. pletely at an end. He recommended a declaration similar to tliatcome to iu 1675, and he would now propose three reso- lutions: - 1. That any persons presuming to commence ac- tions for acts done by the House, were guilty of a high breach of its privileges:— 2. That the late acts for which actions were commenced against the Speaker and Serjeant at Arms, had been done puisuant': tb the orders of the House:-— and, 3. That the proper Officer of the Court of King's Bench do attend the House, with all the documents relating to these actions. The first Resolution being put, Mr. PERCEVAL said, Cases might occur in which the privileges of tbe House might be broken without any proceeding being adopted upon tbem.— Would tbe House rashly run iutQ a question about commuting the Chief Justice, ill eifcre lie should give a decision against Ihe House! ( Hear, hear!) He never cuuid entertain such an idea. He would prefer an impeachment of the Judge in ease of such an abandonment of duty. But it would be act- ing most unwisely to declare betoreliand what should be the course of proceeding, after giving the Speaker and Serjeant eave to plead. Mr. ADAM and Loid TEMWX thought the House should have called to the bar tlic titan « ) lo presumed to bilug the action. Instead of suppOitingjtlie Statute Laws of the realm, the House was digging its own grave, by thus suffering ils Pri- vileges to be questioned in au inferior tribunal. — The. SOLICI- TOR CENSEAL coincided in opinion with. Mr. Perceval.— Mr. P. MOORE said, before they attempted to defend their Pri- vileges, they should define them.— , Vlr. WYNN replied; antl tiie Resolutions wen negatived by 74 agiinst 14. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Humphrey Sandford : — House- Visitors, Mr. Carline and Mr. Line!!. Our Fair on Wednesday last was not very fully supplied, nor did the prices vary but ill a trifling degree from the former. The Shropshire Regiment of Militia, commanded by Lord Bradford, have arrived at Plymouth Irom Gosport. As the son of Mrs. Watson, of the Talbot Inn, Atcham; was lemming from this town in the evening of Monday se'nnight, his horse unfortunately fell with him near the Dep6t, and Mr. Watson was so much injured in the head as to remain insensible for several days, tho' the skull was not fiactured.— We feel happy to state that great hopes are now entertained of his recovery. We congratulate the country nn the prospect of a Bridge being erected over the Straits of the Menai: a county meet, ing wail held on Saturday last at Beaumaris to consider of the prseticabil ty of the measure, ( of its utility no doubt could be entertained); at which several resolutions and a petition to the House of Commons were adopted.— See Adver- tisement in a subsequent column. The accounts ofitie restoiatiort of art amicable intercourse between this Country and America, will no doubt diffuse universal joy thro' botli nations. Many hundred vessels may speedily be expected to arrive, laden with wheat, flour, cotton, and other commodities now in great demand Here. We are happy to find that the Mayor and Magistrates of the Town are determined to prosecute, with the utmost rigour, every person who shall be guilty of forestalling, or any other j HhHE HEREFORD MUSIC MEETING JL fiSed for Tuesday, the Eighteenth of September next. STEWARDS. Colonel FOLEY, M. P. Colonel MATTHEWS. Samuel PEPLOE, Esq. The Hon. and Rev. Mr. RUSHOUT. - The Rev Dr. NAPLETON. The Rev. Mr. GUARD. I'RINCIRAL L'ERFORMERS. Mrs. DICKONS, Mrs. VAUGHAN, ,. Miss MELVILLE, Mr. BRAHAM, Mr. GOSS, Mr. VAUGHAN, Mr. BARTLEMAN. LEADER, Mr. F. CRAMER. Double Bass, Mr. BOYCE. Tenor, Mr. R, ASHLEY. 2d Kolin, Mr. MARSHALL. Oboe, Mr. GRIESBACH. Bassoon, Mr. HOLMES. Violoncellos, Mr. LINDLEY, Mr. ASHLEY. Clarionet, Mr. MAHOM. Ogan. Trumpets, Mr. HYDF. 4C Son. Horns, Messrs. I'STRIDES. Trombone, Sig. MARioTri, ( from the Opera House.) Double Drums, Mr. JENKIN- SON. Mr. MUTLOW.— Piano Eorte, Mr. KENCE. CONDUCTOR, C. J. DARE. unlawful practices, to enhance the price of potatoes, meat, or any other articles, brought into the market for sale. The Counter Petition for Worcester, mentioned in our last paper, contains upwards of 750 signatures. Committed to our county gaol, G. Parton and Sarah Mat- thews, on suspicion of stealing at Bridgnorth a few weeks ago an Exchequer bill value 1001. On the Anniversary of his Majesty's birth- day, tbe Bishop's Castle troop of yeomanry, commanded by Capt. Toldervy, marched to their exercise gtound ; where the two troops of Ludloiv Yeomanry also assembled, tlnd the whole were in- spected, and received the approbation of the Field Officer. About four o'Clock the Bishop's Castle troop returneid to that town, and partook of a well provided dinner at the Castle Inn. The approacbiug Sale by Auction of the immensely valu- able LANDS and TYTHES, close to and in the Vicinity of Oswestry, advertised to take place at the Cross Keys in that Town, ou Thursday and Friday, the 21st and 22( 1 instant, unquestionably piesems to Gentlemen and Men of opulence tbe most rare aud desirable opportunity to realise Property, we have upon record in this country.— Oswestry always had superior excellence of Neighbouibood to boast of, but the number of genteel Residents in the Town and sur- rounding Country are increasing almost beyond precident in any Place, consequently adding to the formei Pleasures of the higher Classes, as well as to the Population and Trade of tbe town. Caution.— An order was last week issued by the Com- mander in Chief, for the general information of the army and others, that cannot be too widely circulated. It enacts, that any person fouud guilty of endeavouring to seduce any sea- man or soldier from his duty or allegiance to his Majesty, or of inciting or stirring up any such person to commit any act of mutiny in any shape whatsoever, shall suffer death, as in eases of felony, witnout benefit of clergy. Sarah Purser was tiied at the Old Bailey, on Thursday, on an indictment for the wilful murder of ber husband, bv in- flicting a wound on his head witb a mallet.— Mary Reeves, and several other witnesses, proved that the parties were always quarrelling, and that the deceased had treated the prisoner very ill .— Guilty of Manslnughter.~ » ' Viw Judge in this case fined the Coroner who took the Inquest on the de- ceased £ b0. tor neglecting to furnish the depositions taken at the time. This he said he was induced to do, from the frequent neglect of Magistrates and Coroners in not furnish- BIRMINGHAM LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY OFFICE, UNION- STREET; BIRMINGHAM, ) For Insurance on Lives aud Survivorship, Endowments of Children, and granting and purchasing Anuuities. Empowered by Act of Parliament. rATRONSi The Right lion. Iwrd Viscount LEWISH AM, The Right Hon. Lord Viscuunt ASHBROOK, The Right Hon. Lord BF. AUCHAMP. SirCHARLES MORDAUNT, Bail. M. P. DUG DA Lli STRATFORD DUGDALE, Esq. M. P Hun. WILLIAM BEAUCHAMP LYGON, iVl P Hon. WILLIAM HENRY LYTTELTON, M. P. Sir ROBERT LAWLEY, Bart. ISAAC HAWKINS BROWNE, Esq. M. P. ERSONS insuring with this Company will en- joy the following peculiar Advantages : — 1st. A Capital of Half a Million has been subscribed as ai Security for all the Engagements of the INSTITUTION, the Proprietors taking upon themselves the sole Responsibility, while the Insurers participate with them in the Profits, aitiiout in- curring uny Risk whatever. 2d. At the expiration of every seven Years, one third Part of the Profits is appropriated to eocreaae each Policy, in pro- portion to the aggregate Amount paid by each Person 5o;> Premium, which gives Peisons assuring at this Office, every Reason to expect their Heirs or Assigns will receive a very considerable Addition lo the Sum insured. 3d. Every Proprietor is under the Necessity of making an Assurance, and when it drops, a new Assurance must bei made in ils Place, which gives an additional Stability to tha Institution, by a perpetual Renovation of Policies. Proposals, containing the Rates of Insurance, and every Information, may be obtained at the Office, or of the follow- ing Persons, who are also Agents to the Birmingham Fire Office. By Order of the Directors, U. 1. WITHER1DGE, Secretary, AGENTS. Shrewsbury.,,.., Whitchurch Market- Drayton Hrein A'export Osiers try Ellesmere Shiffnal .. C" eobury Mortimer .. . JOSEPJI ENOCK. .... JOSEPH LEE. ... . WILLIAM, GRIFFITH. ..... ARTHUR HEETENSON. RICHARD LOWE. .... JOHN STANTON. .... ANDREW CROSS. .. JosIAH HARDING .... JOHN EATON, M. P PRINT OF JOHN COTES, Esq. M. P. R. WEAVER begs to inform his Subscribers AND the Public, that his Print of JOHN COTES, Esq. for Shropshire, will be readr for Delivery on the 14th Tostant. at Xhiffnal ; — when everv Exertion shall be used to forward tbe Prints to his Subscribers, ice. & c. N. B. There are Prints of T. W. COKE, Esq. M. P. for Norfolk, to be had as a Companion to the above Print. Ellesmere Canal Navigation. NOTICE is herebv given, that the next GENERAL ASSEMBLY of " The Company of Proprietors of the Ellesmere Canal," is aonointed to ho held at the Canal Office in Ellesmere, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th Day of this instant JUNE, at eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, when and where Proprietors of Shares of One Hundred Pounds each or upwards, in the said Canal, are requested to attend by themselves or Proxies. CHARLES POTTS, Clerk to the said Company. Chester, 4th June, 1810. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. LL Persons w are indebted to the late WILLIAM MORRIS, Esq. of ARGOED, in the Parish of Chirrchstoke, and County of Montgomery, deceased, are desired topav the same tn Mr. JOHN Mourn*, of Pcntrenant, in the Parish and County aforesaid ; and all Persons to whom the said William Morris was indebted st the Time of bis decease, are desired to send in th » ir respective Demands to the said John Morris, that they might be immediately dis- charged. Penlrenanl, \ 1tli June, 1810. LONGDEN ROAD. I^ TOTICE is hereby given, that Ihe Trusfees of - i- N the Turnpike Road under an Act passed in the 39' h Year of his present Maiesty, for repairing and widening the R. oad from Cole bain Bridge, in Shrewsbury, to Longden, and from the fifth Mile Stone near Lnngden to the Turnpike Gate at Castle Pulverhatch, in the County of Salop, WILL MERT at the Guildhall, in Shrewsbury, on MONDAY, the 2d Day of JULY next, ot the Hour of eleven in the Forenoon, in older to consult about erectintr a Toll Gate across the said Turnpike Boad, at or near Hand's Croft Brook, in the Townships of Longdeu and Qreat Lyth. JOHN JONES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Road Shrneshtiry, June 4th, 1810. ROYAL WESTERN MONTGOMERYSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. To Lieutenant Colonel Edwards, commanding the Royal Western Montgomeryshire Local Militia. Rectory, Machynlleth, fith June, 1810. T) kah Sitt, nniE Inhabitant!! of the Town of Machynlleth - having witnessed with great Pleasure the very regular and correct Behaviour of the Regiment under your Command, during the Period of their Exercise, request you will have the Goodness to communicate to the Corps how much they approve of their Conduct, as Men and Soldiers:— And I have the Honour to forward the above Sentiments to you. I am, Dear Sir, Tour's faithfully, GEO. VEX ABLE?, Rector of Machynlleth. Royal Exchange Assurance Office. THE CORPORATION of the ROYAL EXCHANGE AS USANCE do herebv give Notice, that they have authorised their respective Agents to receive Proposals for the Assurance of Farming Stock at the Rate of Is. per Cent, per Annum. Persons whose annual Prem'ums fill! due on the 24th Instant, are ihereby informed that Receipts are now ready to be delivered bv the Company's Agents undermentioned, anil the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Re- newal of their Policies on or before Ihe 9th Day of Juy, 1810, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each Policy will then exphe, SAMUEL PENNING, Secretary. SHROPSHIRE. Shrewsbury, Mr. J Eddowes. Wellington, Mr. Stephen Jeunins. Oswedry, Mr. Thomas Hughes. HEREFORDSHIRE. Hereford, Mr. John Allen. Leominster, Mr. Samuel Nicholas. Ledbury, Mr. William Holbrooke. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. Brecon, Mr. Charles Wild. DENBIGHSHIRE. Ruthin, Mr. Robert Williams. Wrexham, Mr. Joseph Lanzford. FLINTSHIRE. Holywell, Mr. William Turton. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Swansea, Messrs. J. and W. Rubert Grove. Cardiff, Mr. Joseph Davis. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Monmouth, Mr. Thomas Tudor. Newport, Mr. J. II, SmiMiers. M ONTG UM ERYSH IRE. STAFFORDSHIRE. Burton. Mr. Charles Hodson. L'chfteld, Mr. William Bond. Stafford, Messrs. Stephenson and Webb. Woherhamhton, Mr. James Brown. ITanley. Mr. John Tomlinson. Newcas'le- mder- Line, Mr. James Ilalmarack. WORC ESTERSHI RE. Kidderminster, Mr. Samuel Perrin. Worcester, Mr. Robert Gillam. CHESHIRE. Chester, Mr. Samuel Raker. Macclesfield. Mr. William Buckley. Nantwich, Mr. William Tomlinson. Northwich, Mr. Peter Maddock. Stockport, Mr. Thomas Owen. N. B Fire Policies will be allowed free of Expense where the annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards. S3* This Company have invariably made good Losses, hv F've, occasioned by Lightning.— Proposals may be. had of tbe different Agents. ASSURANCES ON LIVES being found to be advantage, ous to Peisons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes, determinable on the Life or Lives of them selves, or others ; TABLES of the RATES for such ASSURANCES and for the GRANTING ANNUITIES on LIVES, maybe had of the said Agents. And for the greater Convenience of the Public, the Company have determined to extend ( bn Special Agreement) the Assurance on Lives to the Age of 75 Years. June 13, 1810. Deserted from the Royal Exsfern Regiment of Montgomeryshire Local Militia, 1810, Tlie following Men appointed to serve in the said Regiment: H BORN Names. " t. In. County. Parish. Evan Jones 2.) 5 a Toutgomcrj Gu'dsfield Thomas Bray 20 5 % ( lilto . Po„ l Edward Morgan 21 5 b Ditto Berriew Richard Humphreys 23 5 7 Ditto Ditto Ditto Llansa'nt- David Jones 26 4 ffraid Trade. Servant Ditto Joiner Sawyer orWheel- wriglit Chaise Driver Com- Colour of plexion. Hair. Eyes. Fair Dk. br. Grey Fair Lt. br. Hazle Dark Light Grey Fair Sandy Grey Dark Dark Grey Place o' Hesidence Remarks, Guilsfield Pool Pool Berriew Llansaint- iTraid or Oswestry Supposed to be gone to Scotland from London. Supposed to be at Birm- ingham. Supposed to be in Lon- don. Supposed to be at Llan-* golleti. Whoever will apprehend anv of the said Deserters, and lodge them in any of his Majesty's Gaols, or deliver either of them at the Head- quarters of the sa d Regiment at Pool, in the said County of Montgomery, on or before Ihe 15th Day of June 1810 shall receive a REWARD oif TWENTY SHILLINGS. Each of the said Deserters who sha'l not betaken until after the said 15th of Jure, will forfeit the Sum of TWENTY POUNDS; an i if this be not immediately paid, he will be committed to the Common Gaol, there ' o remain for six Months, or until the Penalty shall have been. paid. J. LLOYD JONES, Clerk of the General Meetings. Stolen or strayed, Sundav Night, 10th of June, or early on Monday Morning, out of a Piece of Land belonaing to Mr. LEAD, of GRINSHILL, Shropshire, a Black WAGGON GELDING, fifteen Hands and a Half high, with a large Star on the Forehead, long Tail, one white F. » . t behind, with a Blemish on the near stiffle Joint, and Hair rubbed off the Rump: Whoever will give Information of the Offender cr Offenders, if stolen, shall receive from the Treasurer of the Grinshill Association, the Sum of FIVE GUINEAS; and if Strayed, shall be handsomely Rewarded. June 11 ( A, 1810. COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. ISLE HOUSE, & c. JVitkin Four Miles of Shrewsbury. TO BE LET, for a Term of five Years, and en- t. ened upon immediately ; the commodious Mansion, called the ISLE HOUSE, coutamjjn? on the Ground Floor, an Entrance. Hall, large Dining Parlour, Drawing Room, and Breakfast Room, lar^ e Kitchen, harder, Servants' Ha- 11, & c. with excellent Vault?, and Cellars underneath ; on the first Floor are four good Bedchambers, with Dressing Rooms, and four small Bed Rooms; on the Second Floor, four good Bed- chambers, and three smaller ones. The detached Offices consist of a Brewhouse and Dairy, with three Red Rooms over ; a Coach House, Stabling for ten Horses, Dove House well stocked, Barn, and other Outbuildings, the whole of which ate in perfect Repair; also an excellent well- fenced Pleasure Garden, planted with choice Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, Kitchen Garden, a capital Orchard, with about 36 Acres of Meadow and Pasture LAND;, a Fish Pool, covering an ex- tent. of IB Acres, well stocked with. Fish, and also Fish Stews. Tbe River Severn almost surrounds the Isle Estate, which affords an Opportunity of Fishing*% r nearly six Miles The Manor of Up Rossall, has, Plent$# f Game upon it, and the adjoining Country is regularly hunted with Fox Hounds and Harriers,-— The Mansion House arid Lands are most delight- fully situa'ed in that greatly admired Spot called The Isle, and is now unoccupied. F<> r Particulars apply to Messrs. PEMBERTON and COUP- LAND, Solicitors, Shrewsbury; or Mr. FRANCIS SOUTHERN, Lydbury. SALES BY AUG TIMBER, BY JOSEPH IIHODEN, At Muckley Cross Inn, near Much Wenlock, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the l ith Dav of June, ! M0, at three in the Afternoon precisely, subject to Conditions to hp theo produced : UPWARDS of 300 OAK TIMBER TREES fallen this Spring, and now lying in a Coppice called the HAWTHORN DINGLR, near Muckley Cross aforesaid, within five Miles of the River Severn, and adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Much Wenlock to Bridgnorth. The above is a very capital Lot of Maiden further, chiefly adapted for Cleft and Codpery uses. Mr. Rhoden, of Muckley Cross, tti'd shew t. he Timber; and farther Particulars may be known on Application to Messrs. COLLINS and HINTON, Solicitors, Wenlock. TARVIN.— CHESHIRE. On Wednesday next, the 20th Day of June, 1810, at the Royal Hotel, in Chester, at five o'CIock in the Afternoon in the following or such other Lots as may be agteed upon, and subject to such Conditions as may then aud there be produced : DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, com- prising a MANSION HOUSE, in the Town of Tarvin, Miles from Chester, and the following Fields lying Quant ty in slat, measure SALES BY AUCTION, Desirable Freehold Premises, ] COLEHAM, SHREWSBURY. BY JONATHAN PERRY, By Direction of Ihe Assignee of M, r. C « VR:. RS BURKEY, at Ihe Public House of Mr, Samuel Canadine, called the Seven Stars, in Coleham aforesaid, 011 Monday, the 18th nf June, 1810, at six o'Clock in the Afternoon, In the following Lots, or such others as may be then preferred: LOT I. fc LL those TWO DWELLING HOUSES, u situate in Coleharrt, nearly opposite tbe Iron Foundry, in thesjveral Occupations of John BraJbu.- y and William Cowley. LOT II. All that good Brick DWELLING HOUSE, con- taming a comfortable Parlour, Kitchen, BiewhuusCellar, nd three Bed Rooms, with Garden attached, in the Oc- eupationof John Gittoes; also a Brick D veiling House, ad- joining the former, in the Occupation of Thomas Owen. LOT III. A very neat COTTAGE and GARDEN, adjoining Lot 2, in ( he Occupation of Thomas Powell. IOTIV. All those THREE GARDENS, atjoining Lot 3, in the several Occupations of William Cowley, John Bradbury, and Thomas Owen, forming an extensive and desirable £ ite for the Erec'ionof small Houses, ,& c. 8tc. The several Tenants will shew the Premises; and far further Particulars apply at the Office of Messr. MADPOCK anil SIMrs, Shrewsbury. The STOCK IN TRADE of the said Mr. CHARGES BURREY is SI'ILL SELLING OFF mtich under prime Cost, on the Premises in High- Street. All Persons having any Claim or Demand on the said Mr. CHARLES SURREY, are requested to send an AeC. iu it uf the same to the Office of Messrs MADBOCK and SIMIS, . in Shrewsbury ; and all Persms indebted to tho Estate of the sai I Charles Burrey, are requested immediately to pay the same < 0 Mr. SIMES, who is duly authorised to receive the ( One Concern. J five contiguous to the Town : AT a numerous and respectable Meeting of the J^ m. Gentlemen, Clergy, nnd Freeholders of the County of Anglesey, convened by the Hieh Sheriff of the County, in Pursuance of a Requisition transmitted to him for tbe Purpose of talcing into Consideiation the Measures now pending in Parliament, respecting the proposed BRIDGE over the STRAITS of MENAI, held at the County Hall, at Beau- maris, on Saturday, the 9th Day of June, 1810; Hl'OH EVANS, Esq. Sberifr, in the Chair: IT WA8 RESOLVED, 3. THAT a Bridge over tbe Straits of Menai will he in the highest Degree beneficial to the Interests of this County, if it can be effected without injuring the Navigation of the said Straits. 2. That this Meeting do not think themselves competent to give an Opinion as to the Practirnbilitv nf erecting such a Bridge; but from the Reports made 011 the Subject by Per- sons of Science and Experience who have examined t. he Straits with that View, particularly Messrs. Golborne, Jessop, Hud- dart, and Rennie, they are induced to believe that the Navi- gation would even be improved by a Bridge properly con- structed. 3. THAT the Honourable House of Comrtions having taken into its Consideration the best Means of improving thits Com- munication between London and Dublin, A PETITION be presented to that Honourable House, stating the Advantages that would arise to this County fiom the Construction of a Bridge over the Menai: That this Meeting apprehends no Injury to the Navigation from such a Measure, and therefore praying that Honourable House to grant sUcli Sums of Money as mav be necessary for a Work of so much National Utility. THAT the Petition now read be adopterl, and signed by the Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of this County! And that the Honourable BKRKELEY PAGET, Member of Parlia- ment for this County, be requested to present the sattie. .•>. THAT the Thanks of the County are due to the Honour- able BERKHIBV PAGET for his Communication on tins Subject, nnd that he, and Sir EDWATM LLOYO, Bart. Member of Par- liament for the Borough of Beaumaris, be requested to sup • jioit a Measure which premises to be of so much Advantage lo their Constituents. 6. THAT Ihe Sheriff be requested to sign these Resolutions in the Name of the Meeting, and that the Resolutions aud the Petition to Parliament be published in the North Wales Gazette, the Chester Chronicle, tbe SALOPIAN JOURNAL, and in the Correspondent Evening Post in Dublin. HUGH EVANS, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Choir, RESOLVED,— That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the High Sheriff for culling the Meeting, and for his Conduct in the Chair, W. P. POOLE, Deputy Sheriff. " To the Honourable the Commons of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assem- bled: " The humble Petition of the Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Anglesey, " SHEWETII, 11 THAT your Petitioners learn with Pleasure that a Pro- posal has been entertained by your Honourable House for erecting a Bridge aeioss tbe Straits of Mcnai. " THAT the Exports of this County consist principally of Cattle, which are now either carried over in Boats, or made to swim across the said Straits at great Hazard, Expense, and Trouble. " THAT a great Proportion of the Corn grown in this County is hoW carried along Cross Roads to a Co'ner of the County, and thence transported by a dangerous and uncertain Ferry to Carnarvon Market: Wheieas, were a Bridge con- structed over the Meuai at the Swelly Rocks, it might be carried with infinitely greater Ease, and no Hazard or Fear of Delay, either lo Carnarvon or Bangor. " THAT this County contains an immense Body of Coal which has hitherto been thought not. worth the working, bj' Reason of the heavy Duties on carrying it by Sea, and the limited District over which it may be conveyed by Land Carriage. 14 THAT at Porthaethwy, or Bangor Ferry, though it ha*, of late been much improved, the Passenger is fioquently liable to long Delays, always exposed to Inconvenience, antl sometimes to Danger: And that at all the other Fei lies these Disadvantages occur in a much greater Degree. " THAT your Petitioners are fully sensible that any Injury to the Navigation of the Menai would be in a high degree prejudicial to their Interests ; but they ore thoroughly satis- fied. from thp Repoils of scientific and experienced Men, that the Navigation would be benefited rather than injured, by a Bridge properly constructed. " YOUR Petitioners, thus convinced that a Bridge across Ihe Menai, by affording Facility to Exportation, would im- prove the Value of Property and draw forth the Resources ot A productive County, PFTAY that your Honourable House will take the necessary Measures for carrying into Effect a Plan that promises to De of so much Public^ Utility." Creditors of JOHJV JOJVF. S, formerly of SQ UEJV JVAJV, in the County of Denbigh, Esq. deceased, who died in or about the Year 1741. WHEREAS Mary Lewis, Marv Hughes, Elisabeth L'oyd, Evan Davics, Edward Owen, John Roberts, John Williams, Humphrey Griffiths, Morris Edwards, Price Maurice, John Elisha, Griffith Bulkeley, Vincent Phipps, Charles Nicholas, John Griffiths, John Felton, Lucy Powell, Robert Lloyd, Richard Williams, Doro'hy Rogers, Thomas Rogers, Fdvvard Griffiths, Thomas Griffiths, Robert Davies, Evan Davies, Hugh Maurice, Thomas Francis, Edward Brown, John Thomas, EllenTbomas, Edward Roberts, Marearet Maurice, Edward Richards, Gwen Morris, and Hugh Jones, in pursuance of a Decrce of the High Court of Chancery, in a Cause wherein LEWIS HUGHES and others weie Plaintiffs, and JOHN ROGERS and others were Defendants, claimed before JOHN RETT, Esq. then one. of the Masters of the said Court, to whom the said Cause was referred, several Debts as due to them from the said John Jones, deceased, at the Time of his Death, but which Claims were never substantiated before the said Master ; such of the Creditors as are now living, and the Representatives of such of them as are dead, and all other the Creditors of the said John Jones, deceased, are, pursuant to the said Dccree, aud to a subsequent Decree made in a Cause wherein John Jones is Plaintiff, and Thomas Anchors and others are Defenrlants, to come in and prove their said Debts hefore JOHN STANLEY, Esq. one nf the Masteis of the said Court, to whom tbe said Causes now stand referred, on or before tbe FOURTEENTH Day of JULY next, or in Default thereof they will be premptorily excluded the Benefit of the said Decree, E. EDWARDS, Solicitor. Oswestry, 13th May, 1810. Desirable Residence. ONATHAN PERRY respectfully informs the Public, that the Premises'called COTTAGE GROVE, near to Kingsland, close adjoining Shrewsbury, the Property of the Representative of the late' Mr. FORI;, Coachmaker, deceased, and advertised in the last Shrewsbury Chronicle for sale by Aoct; on on Saturday next, WILL NOT RE SOLD, but the same AlHi TO 11E LET for a Term of Years, or at Will, aod Possession may be had immediately. The Premises comprise a compact, newly erected and convenient Dwelling House in the Villa Stile, consisting of a Pailour 15 Feet 6 Inches by 13 Feet, neat Entrance Hall, best Kitchen, Kitchen for Cooking, Cellar, Vault, and four convenient Bed Rooms ; an Orchard well stocked with Fruit Trees, and Garden attached. The whole commanding a most pleasing View of Shrewsbury and the surrounding Country. For further Particulars apply to Mr. W. COOPER, Attorney, Shrewsbury. Shrewsbury, June IStli, W10. " LOT I. The Mansion House, 2. Golden Fiel. 1 ... . 3. Quaker's Croft ... . 4. Mill Field 5. Rough new Hey 6. Moss Hey Croft ... 7. Shee- lane Field 8. Shte- lane Meadow , 9. Common Field ... 10. Moor Field ... , 11. Gallows Hill 12. Higher brown Heath 13. Lower broivn Heath 14. Six Botts , 15. Fidlerslont Garden, & c. 1 2 2 2 3 3 0 0 36 0 38 0 16 0 30 2 33 2 18 The above Estate is in Lease to Timothy Whitby, Esq for a Term of which seven Years will be unexpired at Caudle mas and May next. The Mansion House, Offices, and Out buildings are in complete R- pair, and tbe L* nd, which is remarkably rich and good, is in a high state of Cultivatioi To be viewed with leave of the Tenant; and further Par- ticulars may be had by applying to Mr. HVMBERSTON, Friars Chester; or to Mr. T. E, MARSH, Solicitor, Llanidloes. Montgomeryshire. A. 1 4 3 12 3 1 5 1 8 fi 3 7 4 0 G R. r. 0 30 3 14 SALE POSTPONED. Manor & Estate, Monmouthshire. MESSRS. SKI NNER, TUCHIN,& FORREST lesneetfully inform the Public, that the Sale of the FREEHOLD MANOR and ESTATES situate in the Parishes of Llangattock juxta Usk, Vandewy Rytherch, and Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, wdiich was advertised to be Sold bv Auction hy theui, 011 Wednesday, the ' 30th of June, at Garraway's Coffee House, London.' IS POSTPONED. Aldengate. Street, London, June 6. 1810. N' Montgomeryshire. rrlHE Public are thus informed, lhat there will JL be an INTERRUPTION to tbe PASSAGE of CARRIAGES on the direct Road between SHREWSBURY and WELSH POOL, for about one Month from the twenty- fourth of June instant, when the Bridge over tho Severn, aud lhat over the Mill Brook, at Buttington, will be taken down. NO TICE WILL BE GIVEN in this Paper of the exact Time when those Bridges will be passable ; and in tbe mean Time Carriages may pass between those. Towns through Buttington and the Ford near the Turnpike Gate in Leizbton with perfect Safety at low Water; and in Time of Flood through Buttington aud Lcighton anil over tjie Severn at Kilkewydd Bridge. The Whole of the Roads have been repaired for Temporaiy Accommodation, and all possible Care will lie taken, that Travellers may suffer very little Inconvenience, between Shrewsbury and Pool, dnring the short Time allowed for the Completion of these Bridges. The OLD TIMBER in the small Bridge TO BE SOLD ; enquire at ARIHUR WATKINS'S in Buttington. Uh June, 1810. SALES BY AUCTION. At the Talbot Inn, in the Town of Wem, in the County of Salon, on Thursday, the 2.1st , of June Instant, between the Hours of three and seyeii, ^ Clock in the Afternoon, in such Lots as shall he then agreed upou : INE PIECES of excellent old GRASS LAND, situate in tbe Township of EDSTASTON, in the Parish of Wem aforesaid, as the same are now divided by good Quickset Fences, and lying within a Ring Fence. FOUR other PIECES of excellent LAND, in the Town, ship of LOWE and DITCHES, very near to the said Town of Wem.— And one small PATCH of LAND, close to the Town of Wem aforesaid, with the Brick and Tile Building thereon standing; and seven Roods of Garden Ground, adjoining the same Building. , Note— To each of tbe inten^ pd. Lots of Land in Edstastnn there will be a small convenient, fjousc affixed, and there- with sold ; and the P urchaser^ r Purchasers ofthe above- mentioned Property may be accommoda'ed by leaving two- thirds of the Purchase Monies on Mortgage of the Lot or Lots he or they purchase. For further Particulars, and a View of the Premises, apply to Mr. GRIMSELL, of Weill aforesaid ; or Messrs. WAI. FORD and IIASSALL, of the same Place, Solicitors. J line fi, 1810. BY JONATHAN PERRY) At the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, ori Monday, the 18th Da'v of J une, 18' 1.0, between the Hours of three and six o'Clock in tbe Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : EVERAL PIECES or Parcels of LAND and Hereditaments, situate at COTTON HILL, inthe Paristi of Saint Mory, near the Town of Shrewsbury, in the Holding ef Mr. Thomas Letters, or his Undertenants, iu the following Lots : LOT I.' A BARN, Part of CROFT ( as now staked out) Upper Field and Garden, containing together 8A. 2R. - J'i?. LOT II. Other Part of Croft ( staked out) and Lower Field, Containing together 4A. 3R. 10P. The Tenant will shew the Premises ; and for Particulars apply at the Office of Messrs. PEMIERTON and COUPLAND, where Plans of the different. Lots may he seen. I, Leaton lnclosure. THE undersigned HENRY BOWMAN, the sole Commissioner appointed by an Act of Parliament, lately made aud passed, entitled " An Act for inclosing Lands in the Township and Manor of Leaton, in the Parish of Saint Mary, in Shrewsbury, in the. County of Salop," Dohereby giveNotice, that 1 sh. dl hold my next sitting, for putting the said Act in Execution, atthe Dwelling house of Mr. Cooper, known by the Sign of the Duncan Head, situate in Newtown Bas. church, in the said County, on THURSDAY the FOUR- TEENTH Day of JUNE, 1810, at eleven o'CIock in the Forenoon : wlien and where all Persons, whose Claims to Rights of Common, or other Rights and Interests in and upon the Lands directed to be inclosed, have been objected to, and which have not already been investigated, are to come prepared to substantiate the same, or they will be excluded and debarred from all the Rights and Interests so claimed.—- Dated this 29th Day of May, 1810. HENRY BOWMAN. Stamp- Odice, JuneS, 18i0. AAr Act of Parliament ( 50 Geo. 3, c. 35) having " lately passed relating to certain Duties under the Management of the Commissioners of Stamps, where- by they are authorised, to allow and exchange Stamps, spoiled or misused, on Deeds and written Instruments, in certain Cases not before provided for, so that Application be made within a limited Time ; NOTICE rS HEREBY GIF EM THEREOF, in order thai all Solicitors, Stationers, and others concerned, may inform themselves of the particular Provisions of the Ad, and make Application for Relief within the Time prescribed, in Default whereof their Claims will be disallowed. The same Act als. i contains a Clause' for explaining the Stamp Jet, 4S Gen. 3. c. 149, and the Schedule thereto, so far its regards' the Exemption of certain Leases, in consider a to, i of Fines paid for the same, from the ad vale : ttiet^ on Conveyances upon the Sale of Laud ' all Persons concerned are desired to . : A ' Btj Order ofthe Conn C. E. BERE GLOCESTERSHIRE. YATE COAL WORKS. RY MR. 17WILLIAMS, Atthe EXCHANGE COFFEE ROOM, Bristol, on Monday, the 18th Dav of June, 1810, ( unless disposed of ill the mean Time by private Contract, of which due Notice will be given): IHE Beneficial LEASE for Forty Years, Thirty. five and upwards of which are unexpired, of the several MINES, PIl'S, AND VEINS OF COAL, in and under six Fields adjoining; consisting of 66 Acres, and situate in the Parish of Yate, in the said County, held under John Tillie Coryton, Esq of Crocadon, Cornwall, and now being worked in the Land, but capable of great extension by being worked in the Deep. The present Possessor finding the Capital now employed unequal to the Spirit required in tbe Concern for most im- proving its Advantages ( at present very fair) is thus induced to offer it for Sale. The locality of its Situation commands Consumption, being only one Quarter of a Mile fromit. be High Turnpike Road, from Bristol to Glocester, and distant from the former 10 Miles. IJ:>.; The projected Line of Canal from Bristol to Foxham, Wilts, will, if adopted, pass within a short Distance of the Works, and be consequently Very advantageous. A Plan and Particulars to be Seen by Application to Mr. G. P. ANDREWES, Solicitor, Bristol, and the Auctioneer. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, In the Counties of Salop und Montgomery. At the Fox inn, in the Town of Shrewsbury, in tbe County of Salop, on Saturday, the 21st Dav of July, 1810, in Lots ; CI UN DRY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, k3 comprising in the Whole about 1000 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate at UNDERDALE, near Shrewsbury, and ASTON PI GOT, in the County of Salop, lu the Holding of Thomas Pugh and -— Evans; and in the seveial Parishes of Alberbury, Liaudrinio, and Llandisilio, in the County of Montgomery, in the several Occupations of Richard Brown, Richard Wylde, Roger Pritchard, Edward Menlove, GittinS, and others. AM I) ALSO all those COACH- HOUSES, STABLES, and ; ARDEN, situate in BELMONT, SHREWSBURY, in the Possessions of Mr, J. Robe- rls, and • Peart, 1 ' : ....:. jr Particulars will appear iu a future Paper. TEJv'B UR Y, IVOR CESTE RSH111E. BY THOMAS DAVIS, At the Hop Pole Inn, Tenbury, on Wednesday, the 20th Day of June, 1810, at three o'OIock in the Afternoon ( subject to such Conditions of Sale os shall be then and there produced), either together, or in the following Lots as shall be agreed upon at tbe Time of Sale, unless pr viously disposed of by private Contract, of which Notice will be given: LOT I. ALL that capital new erected, modern Brick built HOUSE, Sash fronted, fit for the Residence of Gentleman's Family; pleasantly situated in the Centre of Team- Street, TENBURY, with suitable attached and de tached Buildings for Out- offices of every Description, now in the Occupation of the Proprietor, Mr. Ridley.— Tbe House consists of two good Parlours, besides a Breakfast Parlour an excellent Kitchen, four large Bed Rooms, with five good Lodging Rooms above, besides two Garrets, all ceiled. Also a GARDEN well planted with excellent Fruit Trees, Yard Barn, Cowhouse, Stables, Brewhouse, and excellent Cel taring. LOT II. All that Messuage used as a PUBLIC HOUSE, called the Hop Pole, in Team- Street aforesaid, with the Maltbouse, and Rooms over for storing Barlev and Malt, Brewhouse, Six- stalled Stable, and other Conveniences, Part in Possession of Mr, Thomas Smith, aud the other Part in Possession of Mr. Ridley. Lor III. A MESSUAGE, also in Team Street, now void, adjoining Messuages of Mr. Ricliaid Jeff ris, with the Pantry and other Appurtenances to the same belonging. Lor IV. A capital new erected, Brick built BARN, with excellent Cellaring underneath, in the Burgage Lane, TEN- BURY, and which may be converted into a Malthouse for making seven or eight Thousand Bushels of Malt per Annum, or into one good House, or two or more Messuages. LOT V. A RANGE of good Building, in said Burgage Lane, used as a Cider Mill, with a Granary over ; and also two good Pigsties adjoining. This Building may be converted into Stables, Cottages, or Store Rooms for Grain, or other Purposes. LOT VI. A PLOT of GROUND, used as Garden Ground aud Rick Yard, in the said Burgage Lane. LOT VII. All that new Brick built MESSUAGE, with the Appurtenances, in Cross- Street, TENBUli Y, iu Possession of John Hall, Weaver, at Rent per Annum. The Whole of the Premises are Freehold of Inheritance, and in good Repair, and Possession of Lots 1, 3, 4, aud 6 may be had immediately, aud of Lots 2, 5, and 7 at the Expiration of the present Tenants' respective Terms. For a View of the Premises apply to Mr. Ridley; and for further Particulars at the Office of Messrs. ROBINSON and WHEELER, Solicitor, in Tenbury aforesaid. DENBIGHSHIRE. A most desirable Family Residence, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. At the Eagles Inn, Wrexham, on the 16th Day of July, 1810, at three o'Ctock in the Afternoon piecisely : AFREE HOLD HOUSE, & c. with about FORTY- NINE ACRES of most excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND adjoining, iu the highest State of Cultivation.—' The House consists of a spacious Entrance Hall, Breakfast Parlour, Dining Rootni and Drawing Room over, with a suitable Number of Bed Rooms; necessary domestic Offices, and Cellaring ; a Dove House, double Coach House, Stabling for 14 Horses, and other convenient Out- buildings, ' hie whole situate near the BANKS OF THE DEE, at EYTON, in the County of Denbigh, aud in the Parish of Bangor, in the County of Flint; near the Great Road from Chester to Shrewsbury, between which Towns there is a Daily Communication by two Coaches, pas- sing through Wrexham and Ellesineie.— Distant from Wrex. haul four, and from Ellesuiere eight Miles, botn good Market Towns. There are two large Gardeits, with a choice Collection of Standard aud Wall Fruit Trees, Hot House, Pine Pits in full produce, Green House, with a valuable Collection of Stove, and other Plants, Melon Ground, la ge Orchard, & c In the Shrubbery is a beautiful Cottage Room, and near it i complete Turnery.— A Pew in Bangor Church, and Sittings for Servants.— Land Tax redeemed. The Situation is pleasant, and unequalled ill the County for River and Field Spoits. Capital Roads to it iu every Direction ; near a good Pack of Hounds, and abounding w; ith Game tbe Purchaser may have the Privilege Shropshire Estates. BY JONATHAN PERRY. IJV LOTS', At the Cross Keys Inn, in the Town of Oswestry, on Thurs. day and Friday, the 21 st, aud 22d Days of June, 13( 0, at two o'clock in ihe Afternoon of each Day, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced • SEVERAL valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, containing jYearly 1000 Acres, situate and being within, and near to, the Liberties of the said Town of Oswestrv. Also the RECTORIAL TITHES of the Whole of the extensive and fertile PARISH of OSWF. STRY ( except those arising within the Liberties of the Town and within the Township of Llanforda) comprising 10,300 Acres, or thereabouts. A MOIETY of the RECTORIAL TITHES of the TOWN- SHIP of LLYNCKLIS, in the Parish of Llanyblodwel, containing 600 Acres, Or thereabouts. And the TiTHF. CORN onlv of the Whole of the PARISH of SAINT MARTIN, containing .5,100 Acres, or thereabouts. N, B. Llyncklis adjoins, and Saint Martin is within three Miles of, the Parish of Oswestry. Mr. James Jones, of OSwestry, will sHew the Premises • and printed Particulars, with Plans annexed, are now ready, and may be had at the Chambers of THOMAS RVDER, Esq. Lincoln's Inn, London; and Mr. LEWIS JONES'S Office, Osw estry ; Sod of Mr, DAVIES, of the Hayes, near O.- we-^ try ; Mr. SOUTHERN, of Lydbury, near Bishop's Castle ; and Mr. KYFPIN, at Copthorn, near Shrewsbury; at the Cross Keys and Cioss Foxes Inns, Oswestrv; the Oak Welsh Pool, the I. ion antl Talhdt Inns, Shrewsbury; tbe Btidgewafei Arms,. Ellesmere; the Eagles, W, exham; and the White Lion, Chester; and of the ABCTIONEER, Shrews- bury. Montgomeryshire Freehold Estates. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Oak Inn, in tbe Town of Pool, iu the County of Montgomery, on Monday, the 2. nh Day 9/ June, 1810 between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon of that Day, ( if not previously disposed of by private Contract, of which Notice will be gi ven in this Paper) subject to Conditions to he then produced, in the Lots after mentioned, or such other Lots as stlall be agreed on at the Time of Sale; LOT I. VERY desirable FARM, called TYPOETIf, with about 70 Acres of Land, in the Parish of Bsrriov, in tbe County of Montgomery, iu the Holding of Arthur Dovies, a yearly Tenant. Also a Piece of Land adjoining it, containing about 17 Acres, in the holding of Arthur DavieS' and Evan Bebb: Also another Piece of Land, containing about six Acres, in Arthur Davies's Occupation : And alsd a WATER CORN MILL and six Acres of Lund adjoining Typoeth Farm, iu the holding of John Owdn. " LOT 11. Another Farui called the FRYDD FARM, with about 80 Acres of Land, aud a Tenement adjoining, contain- ing about 30 Acres of very good Lahd: And aiso several other Pieces of Land thereto adjoining, containing about 18 Acres, in the Parish of BerrieW. Lot III. A vaiy desirable Tenement called PANT Y FRYDD, with aooot eight Acres of Land, in the Parish of Berriew, in the holding of Charles Hodgkiss, a yearly Tenant. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and Par. ticulars may be had of Mr, BIRD, at his Office, in VVoicester; Mr. LLOVD JONSS, of Maesmawr; or Mr. R. HUGHE., of the Dairy House, hoth near Welsh Pool. and of Sporting over de- tached Farms of 500 Acres of Land, about 200 of which is in tbe Centre of preserved Grounds. The Timber to be taken at a Valuation; aud the Furniture, Live and Dead Slock, Implements of Husband y, Garden Plants, and grow- ing Ciops, may be had at a Valuation, at the Option of the Purchaser. Robert Williams, CoaChman, at the House, will shew ths Premises ; and further Particulars may be bad on Application j ^^ be been, to Messrs. KJNYO. N and PARRY, Solicitors, Wrexham. Valuable Freehold Estates, Within five Miles Distance of the Town of Shrewsbury, At the Talbot lun, in Shrewsbury, on Satnrday, the 21st Day of July, 1810, precisely at four o'Clock in tine Afternoon, in 14 Lots, subject to Conditions; BY JONATHAN PERRY: THE ESTATES comprise a very neat and elegant FAMILY MANsION, with Gardens, Shrub- beries, Orchards, Paddocks, excellent Dovehouse, capital WATER COP. N MILL, 011 the River Perry, several very ex- cellent Cottasrea, a good FARM HOUSE and BUILDINGS, a BLACKSMITH'S SHOP very lately erected, and Howards of TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY Acies of Arable, Meadow and Pasture LAND, situate and lying within the several Townships of Mitton, Grafton, Yeatonj Yagdon, and Wal- foid, in the several Parishes of BaschurCh, Fitz, and Monti ford, in the County of Salop; with a Pew 111 the Parish Church of Baschurch, and two Pewe in the Parish Church of Fitz: the whole lying within five Miles of the Town of Shrewsbury, and delightfully situated oil the Banks ol th J Rivers Severn and t erry, with a RIGHT of FISHERY i. i both Riveri. WILLIAM BCWYER, at Mitton House, will shew the dif- ferent Lots. Printed Particulars will be ready for delivery on Saturday next, and may be had at. the Talb > t, Lion, and Raveo and Hell Inns, Shrewsbury; at Mitton House; of M, r. BjtAr. Vb, Mardol Head; ot THE AUCTIONEER, and of Mr. PHIIUCS, Solicitor, on Pride Hid, at whose Udice a Map ot the XiUUt* FOR THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. REFLECTIONS Occasioned by a nocturnal " Walk in the Vicinity and Streets of Manchester, September 1 SOft. Nox erat; et Ccelo fu/ gebat Luna sereno Inter minora sidera. Hciwt. Carm. Lib. J. Carm. 15. The Sun, that gilds the vast jetberial plain, . Has sunk his orb beneath the western main. While shrouded in a'miyt are dimly seen Tbe shadv grove, and pearl- enametl'd green : When rising Cynthia mounts her silver car, And darts her rays refulgent from afar: Sublime she sails along the starry skies, And, u ith lier borrow'd beams, a milder light supplies. Lo 1 solemn Silerice from her midnight reign Looks awful down upon the earth and main 1 The sons of want, dissolved in slumbers, lie, Aiid sweet oblivion fiom their cares enjoy. The lab'rer now forgets his toils in sleep, Now the lorn widow has forborne to weep : The music of. the groves is heard no more, F. v'n tuneful Philomel's soft warbling's o'er : The busy town's loud Ipim is liush'd in peace, It's noise reposes and it's clamours cease. All Nature seems a gen'ral pause to keep, No sound is heard ; save from the rocky steep, Where, in low murmurs, roars the hoarSe resoundingdeep, Where'er, at this lone hour, your footsteps stray Abandon'd Females intercept your way ; Strolling, in loose circeiin robes, the streets, To lure th' unwary to their lewd retreats ; From whom, such gross obscenity you see, Such language bear, as shocks humanity : Guilt's boldest motions all their steps betray. And their wan forms their vicious life display. Foul prostitution blasts their youthful bloom, Nocturnal revels ev'ry charm consume; Absorb'd is each insinuating grace, Each chaste attraction loose desires deface; All shame recedes, all modesty expires, And v'utue, banish'd her. ce, to rural scenes retires, TH. C. PARSONS, Whitchurch, 30th May, IS 10. i ELEGIAC TRIBUTE TO A GREAT STATESMAN. Farewell to WINDHAM ! Now his labour's o'er! His gibes and flashes shall amuse no more ! No more his metaphysics shall perplex ! No more strong words of wrath his foes shall vex 1 Resentful language now from them should cease. Now terms vindictive yield to terms of Peace ! " Peace to his Ashes," let his foes now say ; I, et scoffs of virulence no more abound. But he, with such men be iu mercy found, " Acquitted FELONS" at the judgement- day. All men have vices ; Windham had his share. May bis be pardon'd, is the lervent pray'r, or A PATRIOT. Now, sir, I do consider it very foolish confidcnce to resign ourselves to sleep without using proper, simple, and easy means for effecting security during the night. Whatever may be the social rank of any man or woman, they have ( by the usoal laws of nature) eves, hands, and feet. They can move and look about them ; nor can it justly be considered much trouble for the highest of mortals, before they " let fall ( what Shakespeare rather improperly* calls) the windows of their eyes," to examine the windows of their rooms, aud see if they are properly fastened; then, if there be a closet in the room to look into that; next, to take a peep, under the bed ; and lastly to let fall the drop- bolt to the chamber door. Thus may the person or persons safely lie down to rest, secure at least from personal assault. No thief or ruffian, whether domestic or stranger, could enter without giving such alarm, as would prevent robbery or murder ; unless the door be foiced by a gang ol villains, and they have strength to overpower those whom they attack. Instead therefore of persons of rank discarding their servants, let them not be so indolent as they are ; let them make use of their limbs and senses; let them do more than they do to help themselves, and their safety and comfort will be greater. Nut only the great, but persons in all stations of life, should property secure their chamber- DOORS, before they go to rest; nor do I think there is any fastening so good as that of the drop- bolt-, whose general use 1 am anxious to recommend, though not a manufacturer of them, nor have I any relation or friend in that line of business. Small BEDCHAMBERS, and such easy means of security, would add something to domestic comfort; and operate somen hat beneficially oil the national morals. 1 am, Sir, respectfully CAUTUS. * See the prayer of Richmond in Richard III. Act V. Sc. iii. The eye- MDS are LET- TALL, which are rather SHUTTERS than windows. It may by some of the Baid of Avon's warm admirers, be thought a metonymicat beauty, i consider it metonyftiicai nonsense. Though it is impossible for any man of sound understanding, with no more taste than I profess to have, to read the works of that immortal dramatist without perceiving many great beauties, both in sentiment and expression ; yet candour with judgement must admit that there are also many absurdities, and some gross improprieties, inconsistencies, and anachronisms. Yet " take him FOR ALL 1M ALL," WHEN shall we look upon his like again? In the course of this summer, if I live in ease and health, probably I shall send to you occasionally, or else to some magazine if not suited to your Columns, some ORIGINAL criticisms on " the Warwickshire Lad" and his wonderful works. GARRLCK and JOHNSON were both men, & nd each great in his respective depart- ment ; but doubtless as men they had prejudices, and undue partialities; a fault too common with men of genius, and com- monly stronger in proportion as they discover moie or less zeal either I'RO or CON, on any occasion. To the Editor of the SALOPIAN JOURNAL. Sis,— The late violent attack against the life of the Duke of Cumberland probably has given rise to the same remarks, in all pans of the kit gdoin, as have been uttered in Ihe neighbouthood where I reside; and a general censure has passed against persons of fashion and fortune, for employing FOREIGNERS in their service. It has been said, " Surely this instance will open their 11 eyes, and induce them to discard these Italian and French " valets, cooks, fife. and cause them lo employ more Britons, " as more worthy of confidence !" Sir, I am far from wishing to advance sentiments hostile or deroyatory to my countrymen ; but, as a philanthropist, 1 shall always attempt to resist and counteract foolish prejudices, and unjust stigmas, against bodies of men, on account of the delinquencies of individual members of tbat bfrdy. An Italian, from some unknown or undiscovered motive, has attempted the life of his master, in a most atrocious manner: but the manner seems, to me, to prove much more of derangement than of deep premeditated revenge arising from atrocious principles: for, if he had been sane, delibei. ate, aud cool, as a villain of the most consummate pitch of atrocity would be, he would have taken a very different instrument, one much more likely to accomplish his nefarious design and purpose than a sword. A keen razor, a dagger, or stiletto, a ded with a lanthorri, would have been far more powerful in the band of a midnight- assassin. The circumstances of the lanthorn, and the key of the closet being on the inside, are, in my judgement, stronger evidences to prove a premeditation of murder, than even the subsequent act of suicide ; though that is presumptively strong, but not proof positive. If a hoinan being were uccustomed to acts of somnambulism, or walking- while- orieep, or even if it were lo be the first time, it is certainly possible, and not quite incredible, for a person under such impression, to arise from his couch, partly or wholly dress himself, and, without consciousness of a bad action, really to do such acts of violence as to cut at his fellow- creatures, and even to destroy lile, without any intention to commit murder ; but imagining himself in con, bat with an enemy.— This, sir, is possible, lustances are on record, duly authenticated, of wonderful actions performed by thesejsomnambulant gentry: such tbat they would not have executed, if awake. 1 merely mention these matters, by the bye. To proceed with my main object. An Italian servant attempted a murder. H s motives, as yet, undiscovered.— The inference by many is, that, ergo, the persons of fortune ought immediately to dismiss all the foreigners, and obtain them passports to their own countries. A more ridiculous inference can scarcely be deduced. Suppose he had been a British servant ( there have been instances of British servants— English, Scotch, aud Irish— destroying their masters and mistresses) does it or would it reasonably follow as an ergo that the British masters and mistiesses should employ, about their peisons, chiefly foieign- trs, in preference to Briti- h ? The man who, from mental belief, would say so, deserves a place whete strait waistcoats are often used. W hy then blame all foreigners, for the casual depravities of an individual, whose temper was irascible, and probably destitute of religious belief?— Nay, if there were seve. ral similar cuses to occur in every year, I would not condcmn the whole, though confidence would be proportionately lessened ! Certainly there are classes of men, more addicted to j> ir|> elrate certain crime) than others; and this arising greatly if not wholly, fr< m national habits: but still tbe sound moral philosopher will not - offer himself to be carried away by prejudice.- he will rather consider every human being as belonging tn a genus ( homo) than to a species ( sicariij; and, as such, the same causes will commonly produce ihe same effccts tbat they do produce on others of that genus. A man of a violent temper, wherever torn, if it have not been cuibed by tbe early influences of education and disci- pline, will, in all countries, be a dangerous associate, whether as a superior, an equal, or inferior : and more dangerous in proportion as the influence of a warm climate shall have acted longer on tbe hot bodily temperament of those who are thus troubled with a hot choleric disposition. On the contrary, men of placid tempers, wherever bom, unless greatly ptuvoked, will seldom commit acts of violence; but the same exciting causes, which actuate the minds of other men to be moderate in the exeieise of power ; kind and obliging in friendship ; faithful and diligent in service; and industrious iu their callings to pursue their own interest, will also actuate and influence THEM, Hence I consider it unworthy of an intelligent and en- lightened people ( as the British now are, speaking of them Collectively) to cherish any of thuse illiberal notions which their foiefathers did cherish respecting foreigners. Let a few questions shew them the folly, the absuidity, and in- justice, uf blaming all because a ten are notoriously aud llagrauily transgressors. Is every priest lo be considered a dlonkard, because some oi the reverend gentlemen are well known adherents to the bottle, beyond the limits of temper, unce ? Is every soldier to be thought a coward, because suine turn their backs on their enemies ? Is every member of the aldtrmunic body to be pionouuced a glutton, because some of those fur robed gentlemen eat to excess ? Is every handsome woman to be deemed unchaste, because many handsome women are harlots ? Foreigners are men : Britons are men. If their pas- ions are nut put under proper controul by reason, he cautious how either of them are trusted with much confidence : and, so long as we possess the means to lake care of ourselves, the best plau is not to rely too much on uuy person's fidelity. HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH DAV. , , Monday the 4th, his Majesty having completed the 72d year of his age, the day was observed throughout Ihe metropolis, with al! the demonstrations of joy, which a loyal people could exhibit to a beloved and paternal Sovereign. The morning was ushered in with the ringing of bells. The Standard of England was displayed at the Tower, and other public edifices.— Several church- sieeples also exhibited flags; and the shipping in the river were decorated with the colours of the various nations to which they belong. At noon, a royal salute was tired from 78 guns at the Tower. Those at St. James's were not fired as usual, on account of the critical situation of the Duke of Cumberland ; but a double royal salute was fired in Hyde Park. In the course of the day, the mail coaches, most of which had undergone fresh painting, and the drivers aud guards in new liveries, the horses also decorated with ribbons, paraded in front of the Palace, and attracted great notice. The Dukes of York, Clarence, Kent, Sussex; Cambridge, and Gloucester, breakfasted with their Majesties and the Princesses, nt the Queen's Palace, and paid their respects lo his Majesty upon the happy return of the day.— The Princess Charlotte of Wales, the Bishop of Salisbury, and a number of dignified clergy, also attended to pay their congratulatory respects. About half past twelve her Majesty, and the three elder Princesses, went in their carriages to St. James's Palace, where they partook of a slight collation ; and afterwards were attired in their state dresses. Her Majesty's was, as is customary on these occasions, decorated with the most costly jewels. The Archbishop of Canterbury, & c. were then admitted to her presence, and delivered a congratulatory Oration on the return of the day ; in which he alluded to his Majesty having reigued 50 years, and concluded by wishing his Majesty long to live, to dispense blessings and virtues among the people. His Grace appeared much aflected while delivering it. Her Majesty made an appropriate reply, and, as well as the Princess Elisabeth, could not forbear shedding tears. The Archbishop of York then ad- dressed her Majesty at considerable length ; his Grace was followed by the Bishops of Winchester and Salis- bury, and the other Bishops, in their regular order.— The Queen being then joined by her stale attendants proceeded, accompanied by the Princesses, to the Grand Council Chamber, and took her station, with her back against a marhle slab, between the second and third window, with the Princesses, according to seniority, on her left hand ; when the nobility and gentry were admitted, to pay their compliments. Her Majesty, however, in little better than half an hour after; dispensed with the court etiquette, and sat in a crimson Velvet chair. ODE FOR HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH DAY, 1810. By H. J. PYE, Esq. P. L. When loud the wintry tempest roars, When dark the exhalations rise, When dash the billows ' gainst the shores, And sable clouds obscure the skies j Cheerful amid the dreary scene Hope looks abtoad, with eye serene, To happier hours, when Spring again Shall shew her renovated reign, And, leading on the rosy hours, Shall stiew the teeming Earth rtith flowers } With young delight each bosom cheer, And wake to joy again the variegated year. Or, if it chance the influence bland Be cheek'd by adverse skies awhile, By Eurus' ruder gales if fann'd, Uncertain April cease to smile : When Main's genial breezes blow ; With richer dyes and warmer glow- When June appeals; fleets every cloud away, And all crcation hails the animating ray. Then, from Ambition's iron reign, The embattled wall, the ensanguin'd plain, The inmates of this favour'd isle Look fondly, with expectant smile, To that blest hour when Britons sing The birth auspicious of a parent King; And as the clouds of winter fly When June illumes the genial sky, So may the thieat'ning ftorm that lowers O'er wide Europa's trembling powers, Like w intry clouds dispersing fade away Before the radiant beams that gild tbis happy day. When the proud Persian vainly tried, In impotence of rage, to chain the tide, Old Ocean niock'd the impious boast, Aud Grecia tiiumph'd o'er his naval host. Such Gallia's vaunt, and such the fate That on such empty vauut shall * ait. For, while she threats, in angry mood, From every shore, our commerce to exclude, Britannia's arms, beyond the Atlantic mam, Explore new regions of her golden ieign, And while each isle that studs the western wave, Yields to her daring prows and warriors brave, Her balks, commercial, crowd the azure deep ; Her fleets each hostile sail frotn Ocean's bosom sweep. A recapitulation of the titles of the nobility and persons of distinction of both se. tes present, would be nearly tantamount to reading the " Red Book,"— The presentations were also pretty numerous, notwith- standing the court wanted the principal and grand attraction, viz. the presence of his Majesty 5 aud it is much to be feared, tbat noj public place will ever be honoured with his presence again, owing to the afflict- ing stale of his eves; his Majesty, however, enjoys most excellent health, and looks very well. LADIES' DRESSES. Her Majesty —\ lilac petticoat, covered with silver net lace. The draperies tastefully looped up with four diamond bows; a most brilliant diamond suri- flower on the left side ; the whole interspersed with diamonds of various forms. The train to correspond. The tout ensemble was tastefully magni- ficent, and had a light and elegant effect. The head dress was of diamonds and silver net. Princess Elisabeth— wore a dress of white satin, embroidered with silver, and ornamented with draperies of silver tissue, elegantly disposed iu the Persian style. The right side of the dress was a painted drapery, terminating at the end with a Persian crescent, with Maltese ornaments, suspended in dead and bright silver; large Persian crescents, variously interspersed, looped up the draperies which formed this elegant dress, and which had all the appearance of eastern magnificence. Her Royal Highness's robe was a white and silver tissue, trimmed to correspond with the dress, with point lace and diamonds. s P'incess of If ales. — A primrose satin court train and petticoat, richly embroidered with the Iris flower, the leaves of green coloured foil, edged with fine gold ; the heads of the flowers superbly studded with diamonds. The body and drapery of rich silver plate net, '. embroidered to correspond; the ti'ain, body, and sleeves, studded with sapphire stones of great value; pocket" boles fancifully trimmed with Iris wreathes, and silver trimming, with a magnificent wreathe of diamonds across tbe drapery. The taste of her Royal Highness was never so eminently conspicuous as in the brilliant and magnificent effect which this superb dress produced. Head dress of diamonds and fine ostrich plumes, The Duchess of York— was most magnificently dressed : point lace petticoat lined with green silver tissue, nnd point lace looped up with diamonds; the train point lace, lined with green silver tissue and trimmed with diamonds. Duchess of Rutland.— A chess entirely of lace, the petticoat of Houiton lace over pink SarSnet; the two draperies of point lace, intermixed with wreathes of roses and jasmine ; the two draperies looped up with two long chains of diamond:, pink satin train, trimmed with lace, a girdle and stomacher of diamonds. Lady Jermngham.— A dress of white satin with net dra- peries, embroidered in showerS of silver stars aud spangles, edged with a rich border of matted silver tulip3. The Drawing- Room in honour of the King's Birth- day was more numerously attended than any that has been held for a number of years. Some of the com- pany were obliged to sit in their carriages for upwards of two hours aud an half, before they could get up to tbe Palace. It is said, so many were disappointed of speaking to her Majesty, that she will hold another Drawing- room shortly. The roorhs leading to 1 the Drawing Room were crouded with visitors. A great number of persons also assembled in St. James's- street, and the avenues leading to the Palace j the day proving remarkably fine. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretary of State, and other public officers, gave dinners in honour oi tbe day. BILL For Amending Ike Laws regarding the TURNPIKE ROADS and HIGH IVAYS of England and If ales. This bill, which was prepared last Session, by the select cortimittee on the Highways of the kingdom, is printed, and in circulation. Among a variety of other important regulations, it contains clauses to the follow- ing effect:— 1. That general notices thail be sufficient to enforce the duties incumbent ou the occupieis of land adjoining the highways. 3. That surveyors may remove hay, straw, or manure, from roads, and may place any such annoyance on adjoining lands, tendering damage. 3. That tbe height of fences to be hereafter erected, shall be limited; and that no gate to any field shall open into the highway. 4. That from and after the passing the Ac!, trees shall not be planted, & c. within thirty feet of the side of any highways, unless for ornament or shelter. 5. That all highways, according to their respective dis- tances from London, shall be of different breadths specified in the act. 6. That fairs and maikets shall ilbt obstruct highways. 7. That no waggon shall carry more than six ton in summer, and five ton ten hundred weight in winter. 8. That two years shall be allowed to wear out the present wheels, and that tolls, progressively increasing, shall after- wards be imposed on all wheels intended to be prohibited. 9. That new regulations according to schedule shall be euaoted, regarding the number of horses, and weight to be cairied. 10. That the nail of the tires of wheels, shall be counter suuk. 11. That wheels having projecting tires or deviating from a flat surface, shall be deemed narrow wheels, 12. That after five years, no wheel with the tire less than six inches, excepting single horse carts, shall be used on any tin npike- road ; nor after eight years on any highway. 13. Carriages carrying manure to conform to the regula- tions of the act, and to pay half- toll if they pass more than four miles on any turnpike- ioad. 14. Parishes may erect weighing- engines. 15. Magistrates to lix the quantities of wheat, lime, & c. to be carried, and to make regulations regarding checks or triggers. lb. Boys under fourteen not allowed to conduct waggons. 17. District inspectors of roads may be appointed, to whom parochml surveyors shall report. IS. Rale of composition or statute duty to be fixed by the Justices, with due legard to the ordinary wages of laboni, and the rate of hiring teams, not exceeding nor less than certain sums specified in this act. 19. Annual meetings of turnpike trusts to be held in September, or October, after tbe public notice. 20. Trustees to be appointed to examine and audit accounts. 21. Books to be open to inspection. 22. Money to be distributed equally in the repairing of roads under Ibe same tru. l, 23. The hours of business at turnpike meetings to be limited from ten to four o'clock. 24. Names and abode of owners of carts, Stc. to be painted in legible characters. 25. Mile- posts and directing - posts to be erected, and the names of towns and villages to be inscribed, in legible characters, at the entrance of each, and all such. inscriptions to be renewed when necessary. 26. The collectors' names to be written or printed on toll- tickets, aud to be punishable iu a summary way before magistrates. 27. Foot- paths to be made by the sides of roads. 28. One month's notice to be given for stopping up or diverting highways or foot- paths. 29. Penalties on damaging bridges, fences, or posts: or leaving stones on highways to the damage of travellers. 30. If provisions of general and particular acts differ, general act to pievail, unless a special provision lo tbe contrrary, 31. Plan and section of every new road to accompany petition for every road act. 32. Turnpike bills to contain clauses for redemption of money borrowed. £ 3. Presentments and indictment of turnpike roads, to include treasurer of trust, and parish not liable unless when llie tiust has no funds. 34. Costs of iudictment of roads to be paid by persons through whose neglect roads have become subjeel to indict- ment. It is impossible to go through all the clauses in this most important bill. Those, however, who have in any degree directed their attention to the subject of the roads aud wheel carriages must see, that if the regulations which this bill contains, with such im- provements as the wisdom of Parliament may judge necessary, are enacted, it will lay a foundation for bringiug this important branch of internal policy to a considerable degree of perfection. " That it was tTie opinion of the House, tbat in order to' form a competent judgment of the supplies, which mav be deemed requisite for the nublie service in each succeeding year, the public accounts should be laid before Parliament at an early period of every session.— Resolved, that there be laid before the House, an account of the pnb'ic Income anil expenditure of each preceding year, up to the 10th day of January, on the 10th ddy of February, or within six week after the meeting of Parliament, so far as the same can be made up to tbat period." Mr. FOSTER, Mr. ROSE, and the CHANCELLOR of the EX- CHEQUER urged tbe impracticability of making up the public accounts within the period limited by the hon. Baronet.— Mr. P. MOORE contended that the accounts might be made up by a little exertion, if ministers were inclined to give the House and the Public satisfaction, aod that great savings to the country would be the conseqoence,— The motion, how- ever, was rejected by 67 against 28. An interesting discussion took place on the question for resuming the debate lespecting the petition against Lord Dursley's sitting in tbe house as the eldest son of E. Bei keley ; in the course of which a letter from Lord Dursley was read to the House, stating, that ho was in attendance, in conse. queneeof the Petition; that lie was authorised bv his father to say, th3t be was his eldest son, and heir to his estates ami title. He could produce landed qualifications, if he thought proper ; but feeling himself so much hurt bv the imputation, he would decline such a step, reserving to a future day the proofs, tbat could be adduced in support of his legitimacy.— Thequestion was then carried ; and a motion inrde for the pe- tition lying on the table. It was suopOited by Sir S. Romilly, Mr. Tierney, Sir J. Anstruther, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Canning, and Mr. II. Smith, and opposed by Mr. Kenrick, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Rose, Mr. Bathurst, Mr. W. Wynn, aud the Solicitor General. On a division the petition was rejected by 91 against 45. PENITENTIARY HOUSES. SIR SAMUEL ROMILLY rose to submit bis motion on this subject to the House; in doing this he took a review of the different modes of punishment at present indicted upon of- fenders against the laws, and particularly of transportation and sending criminals to the hulks; the latter of which, he said, instead of operating to reform those who were sent there, invariably tended to make them worse; and the former ( trans- portation) was attended by a degree of injustice which, if generally known, would shock every humane person. The learned member then entered into a long review of the bene- fits which would result from the general establishment of Penitentiary Houses; benefits so great, he observed, that that great man Mr. Justice Blackstone, in his Commentaries, had expressed his hopes that the system would be so generally adopted, as to exclude all other modes of pun'shment, ex- cept iu crimes of a most atrocious nature. He concluded by moving, " That an humble Address he presented to his Ma- jesty, praying lhat he would be graciously pleased to order the immediately carrying into execution, so much of- the acts of the 19th and 34th of his reign, as related to erecting Penitenti ary Houses for the punishment of offenders."— Mr. RYDER objected to the motion, and suggested to his h in. friend the propriety of withdrawing his motion foi the present, tinder an understanding, that at an early period of next sessions, a Committee should be appointed, composed of menibtirs, who would have the power of examining those pet son; who have particularly devoted their attention to this subject.— Mr. WILBERFORCE highly approved of the plan. He thought no persons should be transported, except for life. Those sentenced to a short period, looked forward only fo their liberation, and when that arrived, they returned to their vicious practices again; but those who never expected to return, prepared their minds for their new situation, and often conducted themselves so well, that many of tbem were raised to situations of trust. He should lament exceedingly if this plan was not carried into effect; and it was a reproach to the Government that it was not long since adopted, because tile neglect of it tended to vitiate and harden the hearts of- hun- dreds ot' young persons, who were suffered to mix along With abandoned criminals. He would not delay for one hour the using his utmost endeavours to have this plan adopted. The SonciTon GENERAL wished a mode could be pointed out by which criminals might be. brought biek to an honest course of life. The thing was practicable, for he saw it suc- cessfully tried at Oxford in the eaily part of his life. He wised then that the plan might be made more extensive, that it might embrace in it all the subjects that had been noticed; and that the House might come fully prepared to the subject next session of Parliament.— Mr. " WHITEHEAD warmly ap. proved of this as well as every other benevolent plan uffertid to tbe House by his hon. and learned friend, and would vote for the Addressat once.— With respect to Solitary imprisonment, he did not approve of it for any continuance : and lie could as- sure the House on his own authority, and from his own experience, that Mr. Howard was not, as had been erroneously supposed, the advocate of constant solitary confinement. He never wished it to be practised, except occasionally, when it might be used as a wholesome medicine for'the iniuvi.— Sir S. RUMILLY spoke ib reply. Willi respect to putting off this question till another session, he wished to satisfy the House, tbat he had no idea of coming suddenly to call tor its consent to any bill, on a subject Of such importance, tie understood there Were now 15 boys on boatd the criminal prisonship at Portsmouth ; and if tbat was so, it was a monstrous evil, which his plan would go to correct. He complained of ceitain practices in poor houses, of confining persons to solitary im- prisonment ; aud it was high time to correct the abuse. For the motion 52— For putting it oil till next session 0?. HOUSE OF COMMONS— TUESDAY, JUNE 5. Sir T. TBRTON rose, pursuant to his notice, to move certain Resolutions respecting the necessity of making early returns of the Public lucome and Expenditure.— After some prefatory observations on the necessity of this measure, be alluded to the facility with which these accounts were made up, aud leturned to Parliament eveiy sessions, from another part ol the United Kingdom ( Ireland.) He concluded, i> y moving, HOUSE OF LORDS— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. CATHOLIC QUESTION. The F. arl of DONOUGHMORE expressed the great unwilling- ness which he had to intrude upon their Lordships' attention; particularly having been now deprived of the eloquence of a Noble Baron ( Grenville), who always had advocated this subject. He came forward with a great deal of reluctance to this task, with which a sense of duty alone had iuduced him to trouble ibe House at this time. The Catholics ot tie- land have thought this the best tiirie to present their Petitions 10 both Houses of Parliament. He alluded to the printed letter of Lord Grenville, aud expressed his sorrow that the Catholics Should have cast such animadversions on his Lord- ship as they had done, ( be having only stated his opinion 111 that Letter), and he ( Lord D.) demanded from his Catholic countrymen a firm reliance on, and deference to, the judg- ment of that noble Baron. In seeking redress for ttie Catholics, be hoped 110 oue would eutertain au idea that be meant any thing Hostile to the laws or established Religion. It was, however, very clear, that some of those laws were by 110 means directed against tbe Catholics, as they had lieeu said to be ; for instance the Pith aud 13th of William ill. in which we find no religious restriction 011 tbe King's civil aud military servants, except that no Dissenters were tu hold any civil or military situation whatever. He therefore inferred from this, that the subject had come under the eye of tne then Legislators. By liiose acts too, Placemen aud Pen- sioners weie declared incapable of sitting in either House of Parliament, It was only since the Revolution lhat Govern- ment had become jealous of Ihe Catholics, and began to heap burdens and indignities 00 them. Tbe Acts of Ihe reign ol Charles the II. were diiected against tbe Puritans, not against the Catholics, Who had all along failhtully supported botn mui and his father iu all their difficmies and trials. The statutes which had been made against tbe Catholics, were made under the pressure of circumstances, which bad lung since ceased to exist, and wcie now only to be discovered by refer- ing to pages of history almost forgotten. Where was now the religious scruples of tne King, so much beard of, of late ? but that was the act of the King's Ministers; and were their scruples real, or assumed ? The Catholics disclaim all in- tention or wish, in the smallest degree, to injure tbe Chuich as established by taw. But the truth was, tnat his Majesty's present Ministers seem to have adopted a new system, fiuin which it is evident that the British Ministers must have one Parliamentary conscience for Ireland ; another lor the other paits of the British dominions. The refusal of the lush Catholics to disclaim the spiritual power of the Holy See, has been made the grand objection against their claims ; aud, like Aaron's serpent, has swallowed up alt others. It is, how- ever, the first principle of their religious faith, and it would therefore be unreasonable to wish tnem to give it up. The temporal power of tbe See of Rome, they have alteudy dis- claimed. His lordship mentioned, with great praise, the assistance be bad met with, during the rebellion in Ireland, Iron* the Roman Catholic Clergymen, which greatly con- tributed to restore order. He concluded by moving lliut tne various Petitions from the Irish Catholics which had beeu laid before the House, should be referred 10 a Committee of the whole House. Earl CLANCARTY said, he was as much a friend to con- ciliation as any man, and thought any reasonable mode of conciliating the Irish Catholics ought to be adopted ; but he always conceived tbat towards effecting a conciliation oetween two paities, it was necessary that something should be given up by both. Now it was all demand 011 tbe pari ot tiie Catholics. He could not, for bis part, Hunk tbe Insn Catholics could wish for conciliation, when they chose sucb a man as Dr. Miliier to represent their wisbes; a man bi- got ted in his religious tenets - t one who wrote to a noble rtaron, ( Grenville) as giving tip the Veto, and afterwards de- clared he would rather die than give it up ; a man too, " h i has published opinions as inflammatory as thev are false. The Titiilar Archbishoo of Tuam is nominated ( or ab mi to b\) by the present Pope, in place of being chosen bv the Clergy of Ireland a? heretofore. His L- irdshin read extracts from! the resolutions of the Catholics ol Ireland, to shew that they acknowledged no other head but Pius VI. and that thev proposed fodosb as long as he did not resign his authority. In the further progress of the debate the question in favour of the Catholics Was supported by Lords Grev, Holland, and Buckinghamshire ; and opposed by Lords Liverpool, ftedes- dalc, and the Lord Chancellor. After which the Hotisa divided, for tbe motion 68— against it 134— Majority 86.— Adjourned at Two. HOUSE OF COMMONS. In a Committee of Supply, the sum of 103U. 5s. was voted 10 . Times Read, Esq. for the expense of employing Special Omstables, during tbe late disturbances in Piccadilly; and 12,0301. to the Commissioners for the Redemption of the Land fax. BERKSHIRE PETITIONS. Mr. C. DUND » S presented a Petition from the Freeholders, Copyholders, & c, of Berskhire, who had been publicly con- vened by tbe Sheriff of the eoimtv, in which they stated, as their opinion, that the people of the country were not- adequately represented in tbe House of Commons; tint seats were notoriously bought aud suld ; and Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Perceval were proved to have been concerned in bhying aud selling of seats', & e. They then praved for Reform, and for limiting the number of Placemen and Pensioners.— Ordered to lie on the table.— Mr. DUNDAS then presented another Petition from the same parties praying tbe House to discharge J. Q. Jones and Sir F. Bordett, and expunge the Resolutions with respect to those two persons from the Jour- nals of the House.— Mr. PERCEVAL opposed thd receiving of this Petition, on tbe ground of its all edging, that au injury was done by tbe Hoilse to the people. This he conceived to be nothing less than a direct insult on the House, by im- puting to it an intention which the House never could have entertained.— Mr. Whitbread, Sir J. Newport, Sir S. Romilly, Mr. G. Vansittart, and Sir T. Turton ; were for receiving the petition ; which was further opposed by Mr. Stephen, Mr. Lockhart, and Mr. Yorke ; and on a division, there appeared for receiving it 36, against it 78.— Majority 42. Agricultural Report.— The dry Weather at the beginning of last month has greatly improved those wheats that were somewhat injured by the severity of the winter, and which, from the prolific nature of the plant, have tillowed o! F many side stems-, that IrtvA nearly tilled up the vacant spaces caused by thff slug and frost j by which the greater part that looked dubious in April, now promise a moderately good crop. Those that were not injured have shot finely into a spindle, with a deep coloured flag, which always precedes a large and fruitful year.— 1' lie early- joWft spring corn has shot up regularly in those situations Where Uie seed was sown before the late dry weather set in. The barley curls well upon the flag; and the Oats throughout have large piomuient stems, both of* Which are indications of full crops.— Beans have madei a strong and rapid growth in the last month, and swell largely tor blossom.—- The early- sown pease are a very indifferent crop, have been much injured by the severity of the spring, which the latter have es<;: iped, and pro. mise a lull crop.— The hops have made strong shoots, and look healthy. Agriculture.— Au experiment was lately tried in ploughing, for the premiums of the Bath and West of Eaglaud Society, 011 Green Oie Farm, iu the parish of Chewton, by the extraordinary exhibition of a single plough, drawn by one horse, and a double plough by two oxen; the first ploughed its half acre 111 a iriosF masterly manner in the space of two hours and 2J tninutes; and the other in two hours and 32 minutes. The soil was an old sward, the depth about four inches, and the breadth about eight inches. The premium of ten guineas was, after much difficulty of determination, adjudged to the single Scotch plough, the property of Mr. Kendal, of Hazel Farm, in the neighbourhood. The other plough is entitled to the secoud premium, six guineas. Knitting.— This spesies of household industry is greatly encouraged by tlie good housewives ia Scotland and Wales, and in several parts of this island. In the county nf Wicklow, however, it is not permitted iu the families of the most prudent matrons.— The reason they assign for this is, that as knitting and talkiug cau go ou together, the most industrious knitters are most frequently found in their neighbours houses, propagating scaudal. Tea.~ The culture of the tea plant in the island of Corsica is said to have been crowned with complete success, and will of course be productive of important consequences, as 34 millions of pounds of tea is annually imported into Europe from China. Corsica is situated nearly in the same latitude as China. According to a calculation iu a Parisian Journal, the French Empire contains at present the following population;— inhabitants who speak the French lan- guage, 28,126,000 ; the German, 2,705,000 ; the Flemish, 2,227,000 ) the Breton, 967,000 ; tl « Basque, 108,000 5 forming a total of 38,202,000 souls. Ibe Gunpowder Manufacturers have waited upon the Board ol Trade, and informed their lordships ( what they ought surely to have known), that their allowance of tlie exportation of stone brimstone bv licence;, proved the most effectual meaus of srrpplyiu- the enemy with powder, and would raise that article on our own consumption at least 100 per cent. BANKRUPTS- JUNE 2. George Robson, of Lincajter, hneii draper, June 23 in r„ t 14, at the N w Cock, Prestoo.- John Swain. XL'^' K^ bricklayer, June 11, 12, July 14 at tbe King', Head Tavern' — S. unuel Ackerley, of Liverpool, woollen draper, Julv 2 ' 3 at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool— Samuel Barratt, ' ' - ~ Buddings, Fetter Lane . ,,,. , late of Roll's ,, „ • Middlesex, jeweller, June 16. 19 J„ l„ 14, at Guildhall— Richard Fuller, ot^ Deal, Kent shopk'eept, Samuel . Jackson, June 16, 19, July 14, at Guildba'll, London, , ........ ^ uiuui- l tlHCHSOn, of Bermondsey- street, Surrey, vvoobtapler and t'cllmougcr, June 9, 23, July 14, at Guildnatl.— William Smhh « ad Joslut* Smith, late of Stapleford, Herts, and of Whetstone, in tbe parish of Fiern Bamett, MidtUe-. ex, timber merchants, June 5, 16, July 14, at GuiHhall, London.— Peter M'Taggart, late ot London, broker, June5, 12, July 14, at Guildhsll.— John Pulley, of Ne\( Bond- street,' Middlesex, furniture printer, Jiine 5, 10, July 1+, at Guild- hall,—^ William Jessop Ward, late ot Market- street, St. James's, Middlesex, victualler, June 9, 17, July 14, at Guildhall.— John Bolt, of Birmingham, snufier- maker, June 15, 16, July 14, at the Seven S irs, Birmingham.— Samuel Perks, of Walsall, factor, June 19,20, Jaly 14, at ibe Royal Hotel, Birmingham— Epworth Rawson, of Clement's Lane, London, carpenter and builder, June 9, 19, July 14, atGiiildhall.— George Frost, of Gateshead, Durham, victualler, June 4, 19, July 14, at tbe Queen's Head, Newcaslle- upon- Tyne.— JohnThbmpson, late of Pbilpot- laue, London, pro- vision- broker, June 16, 23, July 14, at Guildhall.— Gottlieb Henry Geriacb, of London- street, Fenchurcb- street, London, merchant, June 9, 16, July 14, at Guildhall.— Joseph Aldridge, of Nel oa Square, Blackfrinrj Road, Middlesex, surgeon and apothecary, June 9, 19, July 14, at Guildhall,— John Coleman, lateot' Silver- street, Golden Square, Middlesex, tallow- chandler, June 9, 16, July 14, at Guildnall.— George Bew Tipping, late of Wormwoud- strcet, Loudon, merchant, June 9, 16, July 14, at Guildhall. JUNE 5. J— R. Davies, Russell- street, Bermondsey, leather does^ ser, June 16, 30, July 17, at Guildhall— W. Sparks, Castle- street, currier, June 9, 19, July 17, at GutMhall.— J. CritclUey, Nottingham, draper, June 9, 23, July 17, at Guildhall.— J, Oakley, St. John's- slreet, bedstead - maker, June 16,23, July 17., at Guildhall— J. Simpson and W, G. Fairman, Old Change, factors, June 16, 19, July 17, at Guildhall.— J. Smith, St. Jotin',- strcet, lath- render, Julie 19, 21, July 17, at Guildhall.— J. W. Allen, High- street, Lambeth, corn. cbaudler, June 12,19, July 17, at Guildhall.— W. Newman, Canterbury- square, and Poole, Dor- setshire, merchant, June 12, July 3, 17, at Guildhall. — D. Hewitt, Stoke Newiugtou, carpenter, June 9, 16, July 17, at Guildhall.— J. K unear, Liverpool, merchanl, July 3, 4, 17, at ihe Globe, Liverpool.— VV. Brearley, Birmingham, nvoaey- scrivenec, June 22, 43, July 17, at the Miuorva, Bhm. ngtwui.— R. Rus , Hu I, merchant, Juue 7, 8, July 17, ai the George, Hull.— J. Carter, Stockton, dealer, Juue 18, 19, July 17, at the Black Lion, Stock- ion. M. Hackworlh, Felting, D irliaiu, author- smith, June 26, 27, July 17, at the Shakeipear, Newcastle- upon- Tyne.— J. Mean- lev, Rochdale, ironmonger, June 7, 8. Jul, 17, at the White Hatt> Hull.— J. Parker, Gunihorpc, merchant, June j I, 22, July. 17, at the New Inn, Holt. Printed and published by W. Eddoves, Corn- Market, Shrt* tb; ry.