Wednesday August 1, 1810 PIJM PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES; CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. •••—• .. •- - "" r * Price Sixpence Halfpenny. This Paver is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. Heir at Law of Mr. suker. IF the HEIR at LAW of WILLIAM SUKER, late of BOBBINGTON, in ( he County of Stafford, Gen- tleman, deceased, will apply to Mr GROVE, Solicitor, Four Ashes, Enville, Staffordshire, he may hear of something to his Advantage. The said William Suker was about 60 Years of Age when lie died, and his Father, before he came to live at Bobbington, resided at Barrow, in the County of Salop. 13/ A. fafr, i8in. Merionethshire Bank. THE Public are respectfully informed, That the A NOTES and DRAFTS of Messrs. THOMAS and HUGH 1 Jowl's, of Dotgclley, Merionethshire. drawn on Messrs. I Briekwood and Co. will be paid at the Banking- House of the Hon. SIMON FRASER, Sir JOHN PeRRING, Bart, and Co. Cornhill, London. Dolgelley, \ 1th July, 1 » 10. Thin Day is published, By Messrs Rivingtons, No. 62, St. Paul's Church Yard, London ; sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury ; and to be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country ; Price Is, 6d. INVESTIGATION on INVESTIGATION; or, the Minister of Christ Church, Macclesfield, incon- sistent with himself: comprising Remarks, Critical and Polemical, on a Work entitled " Home on the Spirit, & c." To Masons. WANTED a NUMBER of steady HANDS, who will have permanent Employ and liberal fincouragement, by applying to Mr. MILNES, Oswestry, or Garth House, near Welsh pool. SHREWSBURY RACES, 1810. ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, wilt be run for on Bicton Heath, a PURSE of FIFTY POUNDS, the Gilt of Ibe Hon. WILLIAM HILL. and Sir THOMAS JONES; I Bart, for Horses, & c. Ihat never woo that Value, Matches and Sweepstakes excepted : 3- yeats old to carry 6st. 4- years old 7sU " Jib. 5. years old 8st. 31b. 6- years old 8, t. 101b.' and J aged 8st 121b. The Winner of one Sweepstakes in the present j Year to carry 31b, of two Sib and of three 71b. extra. - Mares and Geldings allowed 21b.—''' he best of three four- mile I Heats— The Stakes to the second best Horse. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 Guineas each, with 30 Guineas j added by the Town, for all Ages, for which the following are named : Lord Grey's bay Horse, Gustavus, 6- vrs. old Lord Berwick's bay Mare, by Totteridge, Dam by Sir Peter, 6- yr « . old The Hon. Henry Grey Bennett's bay Fille'y, Palm Flower, 3- yrs. old Thomas Whitmore, Esq's chesnut Gelding, Demagogue, 5- yre old H. W. Wynn, Esq's bay Horse, Meliboeus, f- yfs. 01( 1 Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart.' s Colt, Owen Gleudower, Brother to Benningsen, 3- yrs. old Sir J. Wrottesley" names Mr. Brookes's boy Colt Macaroni, 4- yrs old R. Benson's Aiglette, 3- yrs. old Lord Clive names Mr Benson's Dimple, 5- yrs. old Lord Oxford's Little Preston, 4- vrs. old J. Egerton, Esq.' s Cestrian, 5- yrs. old Sir T. Mostyn's bay Colt, by Pegasus, . Dam by Highflyer, - 3- vrs old Mr. j Munsey's bay Gelding, Swansea, by Pastor, Dam by Highflyer, 6. yrs old Mr. Astley's brown Filley, Elve, by Sorcerer, Dam by High- flyer, 3 y is old Mr. Panton Corbett is a Subscriber, but did not name. On WEDNESDAY the ISth, the Gentlemen's Subscrip- tion of FIFTY POUNDS, . for 3 and 4- vear olds; 3- vearS 0) d to carry 7st. 4- vears old 8st. 5lbi A Winner of one Plate to carrv 31b. of'two Mb. and of three 71b. extra. — Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. each.— The be » t of three Heats; twice round the Course to a neat.— The States to the second best Horse. On. THimSDAY, the 20th, tHeTown Sobscriptionof FIFTY FOUNDS, ' for Horses of all ages ; 3- year9 old to carry 6st. 4- years old 7st. 71b. 5- yenrs old 8st. 31b. 6 vears old 8st. S! b. and aged 8st lelb. The Winner of one Plate of or upwards this. Year* to entry 31b. of two 51b. aod of three ' Tib. exti a,— T. he best of three 4- mile Heats.— Mares and Geldings allowed 21b — The Stakes to the second best Horse. A SWEEPSTAKES of Itf Guineas each, for Hunters, eight Subscribers: Eligible Mansion, Pleasure Grounds, Garden, Grazing Land, fyc. Shrewsbury. TO RELET, WITH POSSESSION AT MICHAELMAS NEXT, ( For a Term of Years, if preferable to the Tenant) ALL that much admired MANSION HOUSE, with the Appurtenances, called THE ABBEY, situate in Abbev Foregate, Shrewsbury, the present Residence of Sir CHARLES OAKELEY, Bart, and suitable in every re- spect- for the Reception of any Family of Distinction. The Premises comprise a spacious Mansion, containing ! on the Ground Floor, a handsome Entrance Hall, Drawing I Room 41 Feet by 24 Feet, and 18 Feet high, with three bow J Windows, and enriched Ceiling; Dining Room 29 Feet by ; Feet; Breakfast Room 25 Feet by 15J Feet; Library j 19 Feet by 16 Feet; principal and back Staircases; large Butler's and Cook's Pantries, aod Kitchen ; Housekeeper's i Room; Servants' Hall, Laider, Laundry, and Brewhouse: On the principal Floor, a sitting Room 21 Feet by 18- J Feet, witli Anti- room thereto; four best and four secondary airy Bed- rooms, with appropriate Dressing Rooms and Closets; and distinct Suits of Lodging Rooms and Closets; and dis « tmct Suits of Lodging Rooms for upper and under Servants'. Beneath are excellent Ale Vaults, Wine Cellars, and nurnetous other- Conveniences ; the whole supplied by Pipes in different Parts of the House with most excellent Spring and soft Water: attached is a GARDEN of TWO ACRES extent, tastefully laid out with Gravel Walks ; plentifully stocked with the choicest Description of Wall and standard Fruit Trees, now in full bearing, and cropped with every kind of Vegetables ; two never- failing Sources of Water, conveyed by Pipes in the most convenient Parts, supply the Garden ; and there Is an excellent Peachhouse, Greenhouse, and other Erections thereon. The Outbuildings consist of two Lodees, tuo Coach Houses, Coach Stable with six Stalls, other Stabling tor eight Horses or more, extensive Hay Lofts, and Siiilole Room'; a Malt House, Barn, Pigsties, and a goo I Poultry Yard, COal Yard, " See. appertain.— The Approach is a paved Coach Iiing; and the House stands in a South aspect, upon a Lawn of about two Acres, principally occupicd by a tine Sheet of Water ( through which the River Rea is a constant Stream), hounded by a Plantation of - Ornamental Timber Triwt of various kinds, interspersed with very pleasant, extensive, and romantic Walks, . and adjoining is an excellent Orchard of Apples, Pears and Walnuts.;— Pews for the Family and Ser- vants in the Abbey Church, belong 10 the House. The Tenaut may be accommodated with about nine Acres Of rich Pasture and Meadow Land", immediately eonneoted. for further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Postage paid,) to Mr. PERRY, Upholsterer, Shrewsbury; who will attend any Lady or Gentleman wishing to view the Premises. Glvndwrdwy and Rug Inclosure. NOTICE is hereby given, that I the undersigned JOSIAH BOYDELL, of Kilhendre, in the County of Salop, Gentleman, the sole Commissioner appointed in and by an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, intitled " An Act for inclosing the Commons and Waste Lands in the " Manors of Glyndyfrdwy, otherwise Glyodwrdwy, Rug, and " Gwyddelwern. in the County of Merioneth," so far as the same relates to said Manors of Glvndyfrdwy, otherwise Glyndwrdwy and Rug, will hold my FIRST PUBLIC SIT- TING, for executing the Powers of the said Act, on the SIXTH Day of AUGUST next, at two of the Clock in the Afternoon, at the House of Francis Clarke, known by the Sign of the NEW INN, situate in CORWEN, in the said County of Merioneth. At which said Meeting the Proprietors are, by the general Inclosure Act of the 41st of the present King, to apimint a Banker, to whom all Monies which shall be raised under the Powers of the first mentioned Act shall be paid. AM) NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN, That I the said Commissioner will attend to enquire into and perambulate the Boundaries of the said Manors of Glyndvfr- dwy, otherwise Glyndwrdwy and Rug, and of the Parishes, Manors, Hamletss or Districts adjoining thereto respectively, on the respective Days, and in Manner following, viz. At the Turnpike Gate on Clawdd Ponkeu Common, on Tuesday, the seventh of August next. At the Druid Inn, on Wednesday, the eighth Day of August next. At Coed Molfa, on Thursday, the ninth Dav of August, At Cynwydd, on Friday, the tenth Day of August. At Ty Issa Trillannerch, on Saturday, the eleventh Day of August next. And that I shall commence the Perambulation each Day at nine o'Clock in the Forenoon. Dated this 5th Day of July, 1810. JOSIAH BOYDeLL. COLLIERY. To be Sold by private Contract, ALL lhat desirable Colliery known by the Name of AFON EITHA, oi NEW ENGINE COLLIERY, for an unexpired Terra of 13 Years, distant from Rhuabun about one Mile, and connected ith the Rail Road leading to the Aqueduct at Pontevsyllte. It is now in full Work, and consists of about 49 Acres of Land, under which a- e three Beds of Coal ; the first the Nant Coal three Feet thick, the second the Yard Coal, and the third the Wall and Bench. Coal, about four Feet thick. There has been got of the Nant Coal allot it one Acre, of the Yard Coal about 10 Acres, and of the Wall and Bench Coal about five Acres. The Colliery consists of a Steam Engine on the improved Plan of 12 Horses Power, for draining the Mine, and a double Engine of six Horses Power tor winding Coal and pumping Water occasionally ; there are nine working Pits, and one new Pit sunk to the Yard Coal, with eight Horse Whimseys, and Ropes, pyches, & o. Complete ; 262 Yards of Iron Rail Roads in the Pits, and 950 Yards of Iron Kail Way, from the different Pits to connect with the main Rail Road, belonging to the Ellesmere Canal Company ; 24 Rail Road Waggons, mostly new, a Carpenter and Smith's Shop, a dwelling House and Stable, and a Quantity of Timber for carrying on the Works. The Coals are of the best Quality, and well worthy the Attention of Coal Merchants. Further Particulars may be had by applying lo Mr. THOMAS WRIGHT, Bersham Iron Works, near Wrexham, and the Premises and Works seen, by Application to Ste| iben Aston, at the Colliery, , 1810. - l— —-— Turnpike Tolls lo Let, IN STAFFORDSHIRE AND SHROPSHIRE. ffiU^ iMil: nilllliiuuiiimiitiitiii « mutllulult Established in . March, 1197. TRUSTF. US. The Right Hon. EARL CRAVEN Sir JOSEPH SCOTT, Bart. JOHN HENRY LOFT, Esq. M. P. STARLING DAY, jun. Esq. and Aid. & c. & c. See, Secretary, Mr. THOMAS BignoLd. IN this Otfiee, all the Premium is returned to the hi- sured, ercept what is wanted to defray the Losses. The Number of Persons combined amounts to near 17, OO0, and the Property insured to many millions. The returns arC made to each Member at tlu expiration of seven Years from the DWELLING commencement of his lusuranee, and the Deposits have been found so much more than sufficient to meet the Expenditure, that Dividends of X50 per Cent, and upwards have been made to a very considerable proportion of tbe Insurers, the Names of a few of whom are inserted below. Paid in. Mr. J. Satchell, Wellinbro'...... ,£ 19 0 0 Mr. W. Blow, Whittelford 27 19 0 Messrs. Ashton and Upsher, of ^ 105 0 SALES BY AUCTION. On Tuesday, the 7th Day of August, 1810, between the Hours of three and six o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Red Lion Inn, in Prees,. in the County of Salop, m two different Lots, subject to such Conditions as shall thei/ be produced : tWO PIECES of excellent LAND, situate in A the Township of coTTON. in the Parish of Weill, called THE BANKS and DOLe MeADOW, containing by Admeasurement, the one 8A. OR. 12P. and the other 1 A. IR. 18P. be the snme more or less. { Cj* The timber at a fair Valuation. N. B. For further Particulars apply to Mr. HEATLEY, of Lee ; or Messrs LEE and NICKSON, Solicitors, Wem. 52 10 Herd. bach. £ 9 10 0 18 4 0 26 5 Hallam's Pills, INVENTED BY EDWARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary, Bury St. Edmund's. THIS sale ami elegant preparation is justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, by v hich it effectually removes all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, or Cold , Sickness ut Stomach, Head Ach, & c.— It operates hv dislodging acrid bile or ether crudities retained in the intestinal canal, and acts as an alternative to the system generally. Free from any antiinoniat or mercurial prepar- ations, it Is at all times safe j and has been given with singular good effcct during Pregnancy. Its action - js particularly adapted to Persons of Bilious Habits, and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action ot the bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are frequently pro- ducing pains and distensions, hcad- achs, lauguor, and giddi- ness, or a Sense of weariness and oppression. " Remove ( if cause, the eject must cease.'' j „ A single tiiai will fully convince the patient of their efficacy. The worst t « i « of Bilious o' Sick Head Achs are certainly removed by a single dose, and in a much shorter time than could be credited, but from experience, . The Proprietor thinks it proper to letnark, they will be found not only to act without pain or uneasiness, but to leave tbe body, after their immediate action ceases, free from that costive stata which generally succeeds the operation of laxative medicines. NOTICE is hereby given, That the NEXT MEETING of tbe Trustees of the Turnpike Road lead- ing from the further or Northeast Side ot Cotes Heath, near Trentham, in the County of Stafford, thro' Eccleshall, in the said County, tu Newport, in the County of Salop, and from thence to the Buck's Head, at Walling Street, near Welling- ton, in the County of Salop aforesaid, and seveial other Roads orunching from and being Part of the said Turnpike Road, will he held at the House of Mr. William Liddle, the RED lION INN, in NEWPORT aforesaid, on MONDAY, the SIXTH Day of AUGUST next; at 12 o'Clock at Noon ; at which Meeting the Tolls to arisb and be taken at tbe several Toll Gates hereinafter named, together with the Tolls arising at the several Check Gates- now standing and being upon the said Turnpike Road, will be put up to be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder or Bidders, between the Hours of one and three o'Clock in the Afternoon, according to the Directions of an Act of Parliament passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, for regulating Turnpike Roads, for the Term of oti6 or two Years, to commence from the) 7 th Day of September next, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced : And which said Gates are called by the un- dermentioned Names, and are now Let for the several Sums set opposite thereto, clear of all Deduction, viz, Slindon and Eccleshall Gates ... >£ 106 Forton Gate 314 Lilleshall Gate 210 And will be put up separately at those Slims. The several Check Gates standing upon the said Roads are now in the Hands of the said Trustees, and will be put up together or separately, or with such of the said Toll Gales as the Trustees then piesent. shall direct, and at such Sum or 3ums of Money as they shall be estimated to have produced in the ctirrent Year. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders, niust immediately give Security with sufficient Sureties, to be ap- proved ot by the said Trustees present at such Meeting, tin Payment of the Rent or - Rents agreed upon, at such Times and in sucn Manner as they shall direct. By Oi'fltr of the said Trustees, JOSEPH DICKENSON, Clerk. NMpirf, 5;, V7% WO.' Gwyddeltwern Inclosure. NOTICE is hereby given, ( hat 1, the under- signed RICHARD JEBB, of Chirk, in the County of Denbigh, Gentleman, the sole Commissioner appointed in and by an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, ill- titled " An Act for inclosing the Commons and Waste Lands in the Manors of Glyndyfrdwv, otherwise Glyndwrdwy, RUL', and Gwvddelwern, iu the County of Merioneth," so far as the same relates to the said Manor of Gwyddelwern, will hold my FIRST PUBLIC SITITNG for executing the Poweis of the said Act, on tbe SIX TH Day of AUGUST next, at two o'Ctock in the Afternoon, at the House of Fnuicis Clarke, known by the Sign of the NEw INN, situate in CORWEN, in the County of Merioneth; at which said Meeting the Proprietors are, by the General Inclosure Act of 41st of the present King, to appoint a Banker, to whom all Monies which shall be raised under the Powers of the first- mentioned Act shult be paid. AND NOTICE IS ALSO heREBY GIVEN, That 1 the said Commissioner will aueod to enquire into and Perambulate the Boundaries of the said Manor of Gwydde- wern, and of the Parishes, Manors, Hamlets, or Districts ad- joining thereto respectively, at the Turnpike Gate on Clawdd Ponken Common, On TUESDAY, the SEVENTH Day of AUGUST next, at nine o'Clock in the Forenoon ; and that 1 will continue to Perambulate the said Boundaries each suc- ceeding Day, until I shall have completed such Ptrambula- tion, commencing at nineo'Chick iu the Forenoon each Dav. Dated this lrtih Day of Jul >. 1810. RICHARD JEBB. Caereinion lnclosure. MAPS. tHE Freeholder who have Maps to deliver, are JL desired to transmit them to Mr. KYFFIN, at tbe Goat Inn, in Llanfair, on SATURDAY, the FOURTH of AU- GUST next, or before that Day, to enable him the more readily and speedily to proceed in his Duty as Surveyor. BOUNDARIES. The Commissioner intends, accoiding tothe Statutes in that Case provided, lo inquire into, perambulate, and fix the Boun- dary of the Manor of Caereinion IsCoed, and the respective Boundaries of and Divisions between the several Parishes, Townships, and Districts therein, on THURSDAY, the 13th Day of SEPTEM IIF. R next coining, at nine o'clock in the Morning. He wiH begin at or near Pont Sychart, and p: o. ceed on the Manor Boundary upward by or near the River theie, and will afterwards begin with the internal Boun- daries and Divisions, either between Nantforch and Cwm & Castle, or between Nantforch and Gellygasson, as shall then be thought best. ENCROACHMENTS, The Commissioner hath by Virtue of the Act of Parlia- ment directed, That no Part whatsoever of the Commons or Waste Lands shall We built on, inclosed, tilled, or broken up, nor the Turf or Surface be peeled or cut off, nor any Wall, Hedge, or other Erection be made, nor any Stones, Ma- terials, or Rubbish be put, or placed and left thereon, to the Injury or Damage thereof, by any Person or Persons whom- soever, henceforth until the Allotment shall be made and take full Effect j Except the lawful cutting and taking of Turves in and from the Turbaries, by such Occupiers of ancient Messuages only as have Common of Turbary therein, to be used as and for their necessary Fuel in the same Messuages; and also ex- cept the lair and reasonable getting of Stone iu the present open Quarries, by Owners or Occupiers of Messuages or lands having Common Right in or upun the Parts of the Commons or Waste Lands in which tiie same Quarries are, for their lawful and necessary Occasions in or upon their said Tenements, and for the necessary Repair of their Highways. And he hath ordered that all such Inclosures, Erections and Encroachments, us have been made on any Part of the Com- mons or Waste Lands, by any Person or Persons whomso ever, since the 9th Day of June last past, ( on which Day the King's Royal Assent was given to the Act of Parliament) shall be immediately quitted, abandoned, and removed, by the Parties, or other the Persons in Possession thereof, and be no further occupied or enjoyed in severalty, or kept or proceeded iu. The above- mentioned Order and Direction, will be strictly enforced, and every Person ( whether Lord, Freeholder, Cot- tager, or other) not conforming to it, will be liable not only to be prosecuted al Law, but also to a PEN A LTY of TWENTY POUNDS, in each Instance of breach or Non- compliance. E. EDYE, Dated 19th Julv, 1810. Commissioner's Clerk. St Ives Mr. Angas, Newcastle, Mr. J. Hill, Peterbro' 17 17 Messrs. Burnett and Co. Ancliff 80 17 AlL POLICIES GRATIS. AGENT FOR Shrewsbury, Mr. John BIRCH, Castle Street. Ellesmere, Wem, and Whitchurch, Mr. R. WALFOrD, of Ellesmere. Broseley, W. HArTshorn. Bridgnorth, D. MACMICHAEl. Cleobury Mortimer, J. WoODWARD. Ludlow, W. FELTON. Market Drayton, W. FURBB*. Madeley and Shiffnal, E. HARPER, of Madeley. Newport, H. P. SIlVeSTer. Oswestry, JOHM HuRLESTOn. Wellington, S. WALMSleY. FARMING STOCK Insured at the reduced Rate of 2s. per Cent, without any average Clause. A valuable Freehold Estate. BY LAKIN AND SON, On Thursday, tbe 16th Day of Ausust, 1811); at Mrs. Chid- low's, the Chapel House, in Whixall, iu the Parish of Prees, and County of Salop, at four o'clock in the After- noon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, in the three following Lots : LOT r. CONSISTS of a convenient MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, with all useful Outbuildings, Garden, and Appurtenances ; and FIVE PIECeS of capital LAND, culled Goblin's Lane, situate in Whixall aforesaid, containing 13 Statute Acres, tlloie or less, in the present Oc- cupation of Mr, Thomas Heath. I LOT II. Consists of a Piece of excellent LAND, nearly ad- < joining the above, called the Yew- tree Field, containing four ' Statute Acres, more or less. 0 I LOT 111. Consists of a Piece of LAND near the above, () ! called the Corner Croft, containing two Statute Acres, more i or less. For UNION OFFICE, the Insurance of Lives, granting Annuities> and Endowment of Children. TRUSTEES. The mist Noble the MARQUIS TOWNSHEND The Right Hon. EARL CRAVEN Sir JOSEPH SCOTT, Bart. Sir ROBERT BURNETt, Knt. JOHN PATTeSON, Esq. M. P. and Ald. JOHN HENRY LOFT, Esq. M. P. & c. & c. & e. Secretary, Mr. THOMAS bignold. Actuary, Mr. RICHARD MORGAN. rriUE advantages of Life Insurance are too numer- JL OUS to be compressed within the limits of a few Sen- tences ; but the great utility of it will be in some degree illustrated by a single Example. A Person 28 Years of age may, by an Annual Payment of £ 1 Os, 8d. Insure ,£ 100, payable to his Executors at his decease ; or for .£ 23. 6s, 8il. may insure .£ 1000. and thus, at a moderate Yearly Expense, secure his Family from distress. . THE RATES OF THIS OFFICE ARE NEARLY OF 10 PERCENT. LOWER THAN THose Of OTHERS. The surplus capital, after satisfying the Claims of the in- sured, is returnetl to them at stated Periods, by add lions to the Sums to which their Policies entitled them. No Charges made for Entrance Money, for non Appearance at the Chief Office, for Policies, or for neglect ofjiaying the Annual Premium in due Time, ( except the mere Interest lost by the delay). The Office makes a liberal Allowance for the Policies, if the Insured cannot continue to pay the Premium. The Agents for the Union Pire- Office are also Agents for - " * " ( One Concern.) N. 11. The above desirable Estate is all Freehold, and lies well fur the Market Towns of Weiu and Whitchurch, and near the Canal; and Lime Wharf, has a free Turf- right on WhiXall Moss, and a Pew iu the Chapel of WhiXall afore- said. 8lf For further Particulars apply to Mr. MORETOn,' at Cotton, or THE AUCTIONEERS, iu Whitchurch. Tenant, will shew each respective Lot. Mr. Heath, the Union I. ife- Offi.- e. Cardiganshire, South wales. ELIGIBLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, TO BE LET, HEADY FURNISHED, For a Term of Years, and entered upon immediately, CASTLE HILL, most delightfully situated on a pleasing Eminence, above A LAWN of 40 Acres of rich Land, bordered with Plantations, Walks, and Shrub- beries, beautifully laid out; with a most excellent WALLED GARDEN well stocked with Fruit Trees, distant six Miles from the Town of ABERYSTWYTH, a Place of very fashionable Resort lor Sea- bathing, where there is a good Market, and Provisions extremely moderate, Tne HOUSE Commands a most delightful View of the beautiful VALE of YSTWYTH, is in substantial Repair, and consists of an Entrance HALL, Dining and Breakfast Parlouis, Drawing Room, a small Study , a suitable number of Bed Rooms, with all necessary domestic Offices, Cellaring, Coach House, ind Stables. Tbe Roads iu tbe Neighbourhood are very good, and the Rides pleasant and romantic. For further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to WILLIAM TILSLEY, esq. Severn Side, near Newtown, Mont- gomeryshire ; or to HUGH HUGHES, at Aberystwyth, ' lith March, 1810. AT a Meeting of the Proprietors of Land, and other Persons interested in the. projected Road from Quina Brook to Sandy Lane, convened by public Advertise- ment, and held at the Red Lion Ion, in Prees, on Tuesday, the 2- ith Day of July, 1810 : It was unanimously resolved and agreed, That such a Road would be highly advantageous to the Public: That the Line of the intended Road will pass through the Lands of Lord Darlington, Sir John Hill, Bart. Mr. John Mulliner, and Mr. William Pye : That a Plan of the projected Road lie made, and the Per- sons over whose Lauds the same will pass be applied to for their Consent to make the same: That Application be made to the Commissioners of the Turnpike Road leading from Preston Brockhurst to the VVar- len House on Prees Heath, that they should go to Parlia- ment next Session for a renewal of their Act, and that the now intended Road shall be included iu lhat Act; and in Case they shall refuse such Application, that a separate Ap- plication be made to Parliament for the now intended Road only: That a Subscription be entered into to defray the Expenses ; and that tbe Money so to be subscribed be secured un a Gate to be erected on the intended Road; arid in Case the Com- missioners of the Prees Road shall accede to the above Pro- position, then also, by way of additional Security, on the saiel Prees Road: That as the Concerns of the Ellesmere Canal Company, and the trading Companies at the Wharts at and near Quina Brook will be much benefited by the said Road, Application be made to them severally to subscribe to the same : That Sir John Hill, Bart. John Hilt, Esq. Reverend Edward Neville, Richard Heber, Esq. John Knight, Esq. Mr. John Earp, Mr. John Mulliner, Mr. Samuel Tyler, and Mr. Richard Whitfield, be a Committee for conducting the Business of this Concern, Mr, Earp, Treasurer, and Messrs. Lee and Nickson, the Solicitors : That the next Meeting be held at the Red Lion, in Prees; on TUESDAY, the 28th of AUGUST next, at ten o'Clock in the Forenoon : That the above Resolutions be printed in the two Shrews* bury Papers. JOHN HILL. Chairman. 0 I 4 0 1 10 0 28 0 32 The above Lots are held from Year 8. A commodious Farm House, Brick and Tile, with a Malthouse, two Barns, and other suitable Outbuildings, Gardens, and the several undermentioned Lands j in the holdings of Mr. Robert Blakemore, under a Lease for the Lives of himself, . and his wife ( each aged 33), and of the [ survivor of them, at the clear yearly Rent ( of itOl. J If this Lot should not be sold entire, it Will be divided into the following Lots : 9. Little Moor - It). Moor Field ---• » --• » *- -' 11. Newport leasow - - Near Newport Meadow Par Ditto Ditto- - - 12. Scott's Croft - - - 13. Great Park Field [ 1A. 2r. of this is Copyhold]* > 156 2 8 j j 14. Little Ditto Ditto Low Ditto Ditto Low Well Leasow Upper Ditto Ditto 15. Spring Piece • 16. Ward's Cockmoor - - - - 17. Long Withy 18. Sandy Well Leasow - - - 19. Butter Hills * - ... a Far Foxholes ------- Near Ditto ------- 20. Bowdeu's Leasow - - • * - 21. Great Birchmoor - « - - - - Long Ditto ------- Middle or second Ditto - - - Near Ditto ------- 22. Dole in the Queer - - - - - Ditto Ditto * 23. The above mentioned House, Malthouse, Yard, Garden, & c. _ . . Horn - -- -- -- - Shoemaker's Yard - - - - Robin - - - - - - . * JOHN KNIGHT JOHN EARP SAM. TYLER JOHN MULLINER RICH. WHITFIELD JOHN lEE. 1 1S1 1 5 And further Particulars may be known on Application at the Office of Mr. MORRIS, Solicitor, in Newport aforesaid. In Lots, at the Crown Inn, in Ludlow, on Wednesday, tits 19th Day of September, 1810, between tbe Hours of I'nrej and Five'in the Afternoon ; SEVERAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, consisting of FARMS as under: i Quantities. names of Tenants. A. H. P. Thomas Lewis ...... 193 1 S , Thomas Morris 170, 1 30 . James Williams 8S 0 4 , Mary Thomas 0 0 38 Timothy Harper...... 80 i 36 Where situate. Gladdestry .„ Ditto Ditto Ditto Huntington tHE CELEBRATED MAGNETIC RAZOR TABLET, patronised by his Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, having become so high in leputation as lo be consideied the only invention in the World, capable of form- ing a most scientific and acute Edre to a Razor without the use of Oil or Grease; JOHN THOMAS RIGGE, the Pro. prietor and Inventor, feels it Ins duty to caution the Public that none are genuine but such as are signed in Red Ink, with his signature, and numbered ; ptioc 7s. 6d. Sold at bis Warehouses iu London, 52, Park- street, Gros- venor- square, and 65, Chcapside ; also by regolar appointed Agents in every City anil Town in the Uuited Kingdom, The following Persons are appointed iu Shrewsbury; Messrs W. Hulme and Son, Perfumers, & c. Bottom of Pride Hill, Mr. C. Burrey, Perfumer, High Street, and Mr. Morris, Cutler, . Market Place. , , VII — JO Gladdestry is between three and four Miles West of King- ton ( a good Market), in the Couuty of Hereford; The Farms are lei to Tenants from Year to Year, and they will have Notice to Quit at the Expiration of the current Yeai. The four first Lots adjoin lo each other; the Whole are capable of very great Improvement by Draiuage, and also by Irrigation, to a considerable Extent. All the Farms have a Right of Common of Pasture over ex- tensive Commons or Wastes, which, if divided amongst Oie Proprietors aud inclosed, would make a great and valuable Addition thereto. Three of the Farms adjoin the Cominbus. The Whole of I he Land Tax is redeemed. ! Printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Thos. Lewis, of Glad- destry, ( with whuui a Map of the respective L0ts'isdeft)| alsdat tbe Crown Inn, Ludlow; the Oxford Arms, and King's rtiad Inns, Kington; Hotel, Hereford; at tiie principal Inns in Leominster, Tenbury, Presteign, Knighton j aud of Mr. Smith, Timber Merchant, Ludlow j Mr. Crummer, of Howey, near Builth ; Mr. BOWMAN, of Knockin Hall, near Shrews- bury; and Messrs. foRbEs and Pocock, No. 5, Ely Place, London.— The respective Tenant will shew the Lots. RObT. CLIVE, I CLIVe, J. CORbET. R. BENSON, | F. WALFORD, | T. LOCKLEY. BrAdfoRd, | GEO BRIDGEMAN, | The following have named : lord Clive's bay Gelding Marquis, 8- yrs. old R. Benson, Rsq ' s bay Gelding Loyalty, 7- yrs. old Mr. T. Lockley's bay Mare by Totteridge, Dam by Sir Peter, 6- yrs old F. Walford, Esq.' s brown Horse Warburton, 5. yrs. old, by Sir Thomas. The Horses, & c intended to run for these Plates, are to enter at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Monday, the ] Ttn of Septemher, between four and six o'Clock in the Afternoon of the same Day ; paying two Guineas Entrance, and half a Guinea to the Clerk of the Course,' or double at the Post, which must he before twelve o'Clock on the Dav of running. The Winning Horse of a Match, Plate, or Sweepstakes, to yay one Guinea to1 the Clerk each Dajr for Weights and . Scales. The Hordes to start each Day precisely at twelve o'Clock, and only half an Hour will be allowed between each Heat. No less than three reputed running Horses, &. c. to start for either of the above Plates; if only one enter*, the Owner to be allowed ten Guineas; if two, five Guineas each. The Stewards permitting two Horses to run, and either of theui afterwaids refusing, such Horse will not t) e allowed the live Guineas, but ten Guineas will be given to the lloise that is ready to start. All Disputes to be determined by the Stemuds, or whom they shall appoint. The Hon. ROBERT CLIVE, ? . . The Hon. GEORGE BRIDGEMAN, JAMES RALPHS, Clerk of the course. No Person will be permitted to erect a Booth or Stand, for the Sale of any Kind of Liquors, without first paying into the Hands of the Clerk of tli3 Course Half- a- Guinea on the Day ot' Entrance, which Money will be added to tbe Town Sub- scription. No Horse to stand at the House of any Person who docs not subscribe one Guinea towards the Plate ; nor any Smith to plate a Horse, unless he be a Subscriber of ten Shillings and Sixpence: By Order of the Committee for regulating the Races. Part of the Course being corded out for the better Accom- modation of Foot People, it is hoped that no Person will attempt to be on the running Ground during tbe Time the Horses are running, as proper Persons will be employed to olear the Course. Any Person obstructing or insulting tbe Persons so employed, will be prosecuted, by Order of the Stewards. Edgmond, near Newport, Salop. BY MR, BAGNOLD At the Red Lion Inn, in Newport, in the County of Salop Oil Saturday, the 4th Day of August, 1810, between the Houis of lour and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : ADMIRABLE ESTATE, SITUATE IN EDG- MOND, in the said County, within one Alile and a Half from the Town of Newport, and the like Distance from Lime and Coal; in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon: Ult. Premiser„ Tenants. Quantitus. Thomas Patrick- Thomas Rogers, and T. Axton John Bold and Ann Smith Robert Blakemore • Ditto ... i , • Hannah Mansell Rev. William Pigott - 1. House, Garden, Hempbutt, 4cc. 2. Two Messuages, an I Gardens, & c. - 3. Two Messuages, and Gardens, & e. - 4. Dampton Wall J. Cordy Leasow Cordy Meadow will be publish'd, bound) uiin. ng ( iie of Nero) of ROMAN EMPERORS, AUGUSTUS to CONSTANTINE. ; sy Mr CREVIER, Professor 0f Rhetorick in the College of Beauvais. Translated from the FRENCH. Illuftrated with Maps, Medals, Cems, and other Copper- Plates. Printed for John Knapton, in Ludgate- Street. Where may be had, Vol. I. Contnining the History of Augustus. Vol. II. Containing the History of Tiberius. Vol. III. Containing the History of Caligula and Claudius. Alio, Mr. Rollin's Roman History, fron the Foundation ef Rome to the End . i t. ie Commonwealth, 16 vols. 8vo. Mr. Rollin's Ancient Hiltory, 10 vols. 8vo. with Maps and Copper- Plates. Mr. Rollin's Arts and Sciences, 4 vols. 8vo. with Cuts. M'- . Rollin's Ancient Hiftory, is vols. Price 11. is. bound. The History of China, after the Manner of Mr. Rollin, Svo. This Day were published, Price is or 9 s, a Dozen, ( Approved of by many learn- jd Grammarians and others, as being more eafy, mthodical and comnrehenfive ( tho' concife) than any Thing they have le- en publifhed 01 its Kind, and exceedingly well adapted to Praetift- in aching) The fOURTH eDiti O N, imp- oved, of ANew ENGLiSh INTRODUCTION to the LATIN TONGUE ; or, A ( hort comprehenfive, plain, and method cal Account of what relates to each Part of Speech, with explanatory Ref; rences 5 and alfo many ufeful Notes further improving the Rules, Part 01 which are placed at the End by Way of Appendix. To which are added, An Alphabetical Ca. alog'ue of Grammatical Terms, with their Explication, and twenty- leveil praftical Exercifes to try the Scholar's Judgment, and improve hisn in the moil eflential Articles contained in t.. e Jntrodudliori ; with an Addition of the Gender of Nouns, rind Roots of Verbs. The whole containing in itfelf a fuificient Vocabulary of every Part of Speech. By PETER HUDSON, Teacher of Latin, French, Writing and Accompts, and Author of the French Scholar's Guide. Printed for G. Keith, at the Bible and Crown in Gracechurch- street, and sold by the Author, at his School in St. Martin's le Grand. The Genders of Nouns, and Roots of Verbs, may be had feparate, Price Three- pence. This Day was published ( Price 6 d.) With His MAJESTY'S Royal Privilege and Licence, NUMBER XXX. And Saturday Dec. 3, was publifhed, Number XXV. ( In which was given Gratis, a folio Copper- Plate Cut, neatly en- graved, reprefenting the various Kinds of Ploughs, from the plain and iimple Origin of that fmplement, to its prefent State of Perfection, according to its gradual Improvement, being the Firft of a Series of Plates of the feveral Inftruments ufed in Hufbandry, many of which were ne* er before publifhed) Of, an entire New Work, entitled, ACompleat Body ofHUSBANDRY. Containing three Sheets, neatly printed in Folio, on a fine Paper, with Cuts where Neceffary. To come out regularly every Week. The Whole not to exceed One Volume, Folio, containing about Sixty Numbers. Printed for T, Ofborne and J. Shipton, in Gray's- Inn ; J. Hodges, on London- Bridge ; T. Trye, . next Gray'sTInnGate, Holborn ; and S. Crowder and H. Woodgate, at the Golden- Ball, in Pater noster- Row^ ' This Day was publish'd, [ Price 6 d.) With His MAJESTY'S Royal Licence. ( To be continued Weekly without Intermission) NUMBER XIV. of BIOGRAPHIA BRITANNICA: or, The Lives of the most eminent Persons who have flou- rished in GREAT- BRITAIN and IRELAND, from the earliest Ages down to the present Times : Collected from the best Autho- rities, both Printed and Manuscript. Being a Supplement to Mr. BAYLE'S Historical and Critical DICTIONARY. ( j^ p' The Approbation which this Work has already met with from several eminent and learned Persons, the particular Recom- mendation of Gilbert West, Esq; in his Poem on Education, and die Encouragement received from the Publick, have induced the Proprietors to publish it again Weekly : And they take this Op- portunity to assure their Subscribers, that the While is in great forwardness, and will be compleated without Interruption. » #* Subscriptions are taken in, and Proposals delivered gratis by the following Proprietors ; W. Innys and J. Richardson, W. Meadows, J. Walthoe, S. Girt, T. Osborne and J. Shipton, D. Browne, C. Hitch and L. Hawes, R. Manby, C. Bathurst, J. and R. Tonson and S. Draper, J. and J. Rivington, H. S. Cox, J. Robinson, L. Davis and C. Reymers, J. Ward, M. and T. Long- man, M. Cooper, and. H. Whitridge, at the Royal Exchange. Of whom the Three Volumes already published may be had. Note, The fourth Volume will be published in April next, and the fifth Volume is in great forwardness. This Day was published, ( Price 6 d.) With His MAJESTY'S Royal Privilege and Licence, f To be continued Weekly. ] , N°. XLVI. ( being five Sheets of Letter- Press) of COMPLEAT BODY Speculative and Practical DIVINITY. Consisting of FIVE PARTS: I. Of the Being, Nature, and ing of Christ ; with proper Dis- Attributes of God, and of the sertations upon each evidences of Divine Revelation. IV. Of the Mysteries of our II. Of the Works of Creation most Holy Faith nd Providence. V. Of the Great Precepts of III. Of the moil memorable Moral and Evangelical Righteous- transactions, from the Begin- ness. ing of the World, to the Com- The whole Extracted from the best Antient and Modern Writers, ut chiefly from the Works of such, as have been reputed the moft > le Divines, and celebrated Preacliers amongft us. By THOMAS STACKHOUSE, A. M. Late Vicar of Beenham in Berks. N. B. The whole will be comprized in one Volume, , con- ining Fifty Numbers. Printed for J. Hinton, at the King's- An- . treet, id fold by the Printers and Bookseller noted owns of Great- Britain and Irela .. Where may be had, the ' nd and rttered. Price i i ; c 3r . this Day was published, And given Gratis, PROPOSALS at Large, With a PLAN of the WORK, For Printing in WEEKLY NUMBERS, At Six- pence each, AN Historical Account of all RELIGIONS, FROM THE , Creation of the World to the Present Time. * Compiled from the best Authorities, By THOMAS BROUGHTON, A. M. And Prebendary of Salisbury. CONDITIONS, I. This Work will consist of One Volume in Folio, containing sixty Numbers, and no more, which, if it should exceed, the Overplus shall be given gratis. II. Each Number will contain five printed Sheets, and will be delivered Weekly at the Price of Six- pence. III. Number I. will be published 0n Saturday the 31st of January. Printed for S. Crowder and H. Woodgate, at the Golden- Ball in Pater- noster- Row ; by whom the Numbers will be delivered Weekly : As also by all other Booksellers and News- Carriers in Town and Country. With His Majesty's Royal Privilege and Licence, This Day was published, Price Three- pence, [ To be continued Weekly ] Illustrated with One Hundred and Four useful and ornamental Maps and Sculptures, engraved by the best Hands, from Ori- ginal Paintings. NUMBER LVIII of A NEW HISTORY OF THE HOLY BIBLE, Both OLD and NEW TESTAMKNT, By the Rev. THOMAS STACKHOUSE, A. M. Late Vicar of Beenham in Berks. Printed for J. Hinton, at the Kmg's- Arms, in Newgate- Street ; and fold by Jacob Robinson, at the Golden- Lion, in Ludgate- Street, London ; and by the Printers and Booksellers of all the Cities and noted Towns of Great- Britain and Ireland. Where may be had, The Two Volumes compleat, with the above Copper- plates, neatly bound and letter'd, price 3 1. 3 s. Note, Be careful to ask for Stackhouse's history of the HolyBible. Thofe 1 erfons who ch. K to take in tliis Work by Sixpenny Numbers, each containing four Sheets asd a Copper- plate, ma) befin with Number I. and be supplied by J. Hinton, in New- ga * S~- eet, THis Day was published , NUMBER II. ( To be continued Weekly, Price Three- pence) And last Saturday was published No. I. in which was given gratis a Frontispiece neatly engraved, of An Entire New Work, entitled, THE BRITISH HOUSEWIFE: Or, J. The COOK, HOUSEKEEPER'S, and GARDINER'S, COMpANION. Calculated for the Service both of London, and the Country j and directing what is necessary to be done in the Providing for, Conducting and Managing a Family, throughout the Year. With a Variety of other valuable Particulars, necessary to be known in all Familles; and thing inserted but what has been approved by Experience. The Whol. e CyU!' . a;; reat Number of curious Copper. Plates, of settinig out tables for Dinners, Suppers, and Grand Entertainments, in a Method never before attempted j and by which even those who cannot read will be able to instruct themselves. By Mrs MARTHA BRADLEY, late of Bath. Being the Result 0f upwards of Thirty Years Experience. The whole ( which is deduced from Practice) compleating the careful Reader, from the, highest to the lowest Degree, in every Article of English Housewifery. CONDITIONS.. I. This Work will be published in weekly Numbers on a fine Paper, and new Letter, and will be illustrated with copper- Plates. JI. Each number will consist ... ion. hall Sheets of Printing, and at the fmall Expence of / hree- pence. HI. 1 hat v. it'i the firft Number a Frontispiece, elegantly en- graved, shall be given gratis; i in the fucceeding Numbers, when a Copper- Plate is- delivered no more than one Half Sheet of Printing shall be abated. IV. the first . Number was published on Saturday the roth ' Instant. Printed for S. Crowder. and H. Woodgate, at the. Golden Ball, in Pater- noster Row by whom the Numbers will be delivered Weekly; and by .1 Booksellers, Printsellers, and News- Carriers in Town and Country. Where may be had, Proposals at large with a Plan of the Work. By letters Patent under the KING'S Sign Manual, This day was published, ( Price 6 d.) No. VIII ( Illustrated with a beautiful Copper plate in Folio, representing a Plan and Elevation shewing the Use of Chain Bars in Ground Arches ; also a Plan of a Facia Course, shewing tiie Use of Iron Cramps) of An entire NEW WORK, entitled, AComplete Body of ARCHITECTURE. In ONE VOLUME, Folio. Containing whatsoever is Valuable or Useful in the Wri- tings of the greatest MASTERS in the SCIENCE; and the Discoveries and Improvements made since their Time in its several Branches, by PRACTICAL BUILDERS. Together with a great Variety of Plans and Elevations for Doors, Windows, Stair- Cases, Rooms, Chimney- Pieces, Ceilings, & c in the most elegant Taste.' As also for Piers, and Decorations for Gardens, as Seats, Bridges, Baths, Temples, & c. From Original Designs. By ISAAC WARE, Esq. Of His Majesty's Board of Works. In which will be interspersed fc:..; Designs of INIGO JONES, never yet published. The Whole elegantly engraved on Folio COPPER- PLATES, by the most eminent Masters. A Work calculated to lead the ARCHITECT through the whole Course of his Profession, from Designing the plainest House, to Compleating the most magnificent Building. Printed for T. Osborne and J. Shipton in Gray's- Inn ; J. Hodges at London- Bridge ; L, Davis in Fleet- Street ; J. Ward in Cornhill; and R. Baldwin at the Rose in Pater- noster- row. By whom Proposals with a plan at large are given gratis, and the Numbers will be delivered Weekly in Town and Country; as also by all other Booksellers and News- Carriers. Of whom may be had, No. i, z, 3, 4., 5, 6, 7, each illustrated with a beautiful Plate from original Drawings. Any Person may begin with Number I. and have them pro- gressively. For the Use of SCHOOLS, This Day was publijhed, ( Price i s.) THE Rules of PROPRIA QUE MARI- BUS and AS IN PR^ SENTl, exemplified by Nouns afid Verbs, with a Scheme for the Formation of Verbs in the Active and Paffive Voices. Printed for W. Innys and J. Richardson, in Pater- noster- Row. Where may be had, 1. A New Grammar, composed out of the Classic Writers, for the Instruction of Children in the Latin Tongue, by plain English Rules, in a clear intelligible Methcd, with proper Notes and Criti- cisms, 3vo._ 2. A short and plain Syntax, for the Instruction of Children in the Latin Tongue, by few and easy Rules in their own Language, Svo. 3. A Grammatical Dictionary, containing the Heteroclites of the Latin Tongue, collected from the Classics themselves, Svo. The above Three by SAMUEL SHAW, M. D. for the Use of Tamworth School. This Day was published, ( Price 1 s. J Designed for Presents to all little Masters and Misses at this Season, and calculated to make the Learning to Read a Diversion rather than a Talk. THE CHILD'S DELIGHT; or, Little Master and Miss's instructive and diverting Companion. Part I. Containing the Alphabet of easy Syllables, & c. Part H. Confifting of pretty Songs, Tales, Catches, and other humorous and innocent Stories, adapted to the Age of those they are designed for, with a Picture at the Head of each. By a LOVER of CHILDREN. Printed for J. Robinson, at the Golden- Lion, Ludgate- street j J. Hodges, at the Looking- Glass, against St. Magnus- Church, London- Bridge. Enter'd according to Act of Parliament. Where is likewise to be had, Price bound and gilt 6 d. The Child's New Year's Gift ; or, a Collection of chaste and significant Riddles upon the most familiar Subjects, adorned with Thirty- one curious Cuts ( engraved on Copper- plates) of the several Subjects of each Riddle. Recommended to all kind Mothers, as an- instructive and diverting. Companion for their Children. This Day was published, Dedicated, by Permission, to his Royal Highness, GEORGE Prince of W A L E S, NUMBER III. [ to be contiued Weekly] TRAVELS through Germany, Bohemia, Huneary, Switzerland, Italy, and Lorrain. Giving a true and just Description of the present State of those Countries, their Natural, Literary, and Political History, Manners, Laws, Coin- merce, Manufactures, Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, Anti- quities, Curiosities of Art and Nature, & c. & c. Illustrated with Copper- Plates, engraved from Drawings taken on the Spot. By JOHN GEORGE KEYSLER, Fellow of the Royal Society in London. Carefully translated from the Second Edition of the German. Printed lot A. Linde in Catherine- street in the Strand, and T. Field the Corner of Paternoster- row in Cheapside and sold by all the Booksellers in the noted Towns in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Where may be had, Number I. And on Saturday, Jan. 24, will be published No. IV. This Day was published, ( Price 6 d.) ( The whole to be completed in Sixty Numbers only) ( According to Act of Parliament) NUMBER XVI. ( to be continued Weekly) of ANew NAVAL HISTORY; or, Compleat VIEW of the BRITISH MARINE. In which the ROYAL NAVY and the MERCHANT'S SERVICE are traced through all their Periods and different Branches. With the Lives of the ADMIRALS and NAVIGATORS who have honoured this Nation, and distinguished themselves by their Courage, Conduct, Victories, and Discoveries ; including the moll considerable Naval Expeditions and Sea Fights. Printed for R. Manby, in the Old- Bailey, near Ludgate- Hill ; W. Reeve, facing Crane- Court, in fleet- street ; W. Bizet in St. Clement's Church- yard; P. Davey and B Law, in Ave- mary- lane j. and J. Scott, at the Black Swan in Pater- noster- Row; and sold by the principal Booksellers in Town and Country ; of whom Proposals, with a Specimen annexed, may be had. The Proprietors. can't help complaining of the many un- justifiable measures made use of by some Booksellers, to injure, and even to stop the Publication of this useful and entertaining Work ; who, under divers false Insinuations, and malicious As- sertions, have endeavoured to deter Gentlemen from becoming Subscribers ; and by litigious Threats, and other illegal Practices, have not only hindered it being properly advertised in the News- Papers, in common with other Books ; but have obliged some connected with them in Trade, and prevailed with others, to reject Subscriptions for the same, and even to depreciate this Naval History, which, when complete, will be most in Quantity and the most extensive and authentick Book of Maritime Affair's in any Language. Deafness and Hardness of Hearing, S attended with fuch oppressive Discomfort, and continual Uneasiness of Mind, as no one- can be truly, sensible of, who has not in fome Degree experienced it himself A Physician ot good Practice and large Experience having been afflicted with almost total Deafness for near two Years, occa- sioned by taking Cold, and a succeeding Fever, and had tried, all the celebrated Remedies advised by the best Authors, and tr fcrit'ed by the greatelt Men of tho Faculty without Relief ^ at lei gth considered with hinilelf, that as th a Malady mtriB' proceed either from a Defect or Obstruction of the Auditory. Nerve, a Relaxation or Disorder of the Tympanum, or Drum, of the ear, or irom Obstructions of the Auditory Passage, or of small Glandules through which the Wax oithe Ea/ ia lecemed,, a Meditir. e calculated to open all Obltruflion-, to new brace tho- Tympanum or Drum of the Ear, to comfort and strengthen all the internal Nervous Parts ard Membranous Fibres, might be moft likely to accomplilh a Cure; he accordingly adapted a Remedy, a peculiar Chymical Pre| iarati n, different from ail he had e er heard cf or liietwith, which he hoped might a . lwef the End, by Ce! tinning its Ufe tor fonie Time ; but, gooJ God! how ninth, and hew joytuily was he surprized, at being perfectly reltoted to as quick hearing as e. er, by only uling it twx> or three Times. After that he experienc, d it on \ alt Numbers of- Pe - ple o; all Ages and toih Sexes, wiih fuch h. ti py Succels, as ts scarcely Credible, though strictly true: Some deemed to be torn deaf, have been per Italy cure. 1 by it in a few Days; so thai no one a afflicted with Deainels, or Difficulty of Hearing, Pain or Noise in the- ears, need defpair of being perfect y cured, by this Great Medicine, which is to be uftd m Drops only, and therefore in; ic led Specifick Drops for Deafness, a. d aie or the Publick Good permmitted to be sold only by the Gentlewoman at the two blue Posts in Heydon- Yard in the Minories, Loudon, at 3 s. 6d- a Bottle, with printed Directions and Advice at large. Note, Ample Satisfaction o; the Efficacy ot this Great Me dicine may be had at the Place of Sale. LONDON : Sold by E. SAY, in Ave- Mary- Lane, where Advertisements and Letters of Intelligence are taken in : Advertisements are also taken in by J. SHUCKBURGH at the Sun, between the Temple- Gates, and by W. SANDBY, at the Ship, opposite St. Dunstan's Church, in Fleet Street by W. SHROPSHIRE, in New Bond- Street and also by J. WARD, at the King's- Arms, the Corner of Pope's- Head- Alley, RIDGE, the Corner of Castle- Alley, in Cornhill. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. .. The Spanish Ambassador has received some intelli- gence from ' lie North of Spain, which states^ that the army in Gallicia had increased to such a formidable force, that it was thought proper, by the Duke of Etchingen. to dispatch 7000 Troops lo Astorga— It is' » nid, that this number hatf been employed in the r operations before Ciudad Rodrigo and that'their re- moval had, in a great measure, been the means of affording the Spaniards the opportunity f> f retaining; possession of that fortress. This letter reaches to the 9th ir. st. at which time it appears, that Ciudad rodrigo continued to resist the attempts of the enemy. In addition to the report of a meditated alliance between Great Britain, Russia, and Sweden, it is stated, on the authority of letters from Heligoland,, that Mr. Adair, the English minister at the Porte, had been for some tittie ' actively employed in promoting an aniicab. e understanding between the Courts of Petersburgh and Constantinople, and that his labours were likely- to be. attended with success. . , We find that the King of Holland arrived at Hanover ( instead of Hamburgh, as has been stated) on the oth inst. s he intends to proceed direct for Cassel. By a decree of the llith ult. eighteen of the thirty- two Bishopricks of Rome, and Trassimene are sup- pressed ; as are also all the abbies in the said depart- ments Among the reasons alledged in the preamble for this measure, it is stated that 17 of the bishops had put themselves out of the Emperor's protection, by refusing to take the oaths to his Majesty'; and that only 14 of them had performed that first of duties . recommended by Jesus Christ, namely, submission to the established powers. ; At a Quarter Assembly held at Dublin on the 20th inst. Mr. Hutton made his promised motion for the Repeal of the union, which was carried ; and also a resolution for taking down Mr. Foster's picture from its place in the Half, as a mark of their disapprobation of his conduct.— At the same Council, resolutions were also agreed to, recommending the consumption of Irish Manufactures, as a remedy for the present distresses of the artisans.— The Lord Lieutenant has been the first to set the example, and has ordered a large supply of Irish manufactured cloth for his own use. Corn Crops. — Extract from a letter of Arthur Young, Esq. Secretary to the Board of Agriculture, dated Bradfield, Suffolk, July 11, 1310, to a gentleman near Belfast :—" Cobbett talked nonsense about the crops, nor is there, at the time I write, the least appear- ance of mildew which was most dreaded 5 every thing now looks well but hay." Major Hogan.— This gentleman, the statement of whose case, Mid the comments on it in various daily and periodial publications, occasioned the Attorney- General to file no less than 26 informations against authors and proprietors, died in Philadelphia on t e 13tb of June last. It appears that-, after leaving this country, be was some time in the capacity of a planter at Cuba, from whence he went to Washington and other parts of the Continent, and arrived at Philadelphia just previous to his decease. THURSDAY, JULY 26. BY the Jamaica mail we are enabled to state, that the Spanish Ambassador has received some interesting information from Mexico, from which it appears, that the people of that countiy are very much attached to the principles which have actuated the conduct of the Regency at Cadiz ; ™ d it is also stated, that the Government is desirous, in case of any emergency, that the Regency, and all that may be of the same side of the question, should repair to Mexico, where every assistance will be afforded to render them secure from the oppression of the enemy. The two Deputies from the Caraccas, Don Juan de Volehar, and Don Jose Yoen, left London yesterday, in order to embark for the United States. It is said that thev are to reside for some time at Philadelphia. We understand that these gentlemen were treated with the freatcst politeness by tlis Majesty's Ministers f but the Treaty of Alliance between his Majesty and Ferdi- nand VII. it is said, is considered an insurmountable obstacle to receiving them in an official character. A Quarter- master, who deserted from the French service, in consequence of being degraded, it is said, has put himself at the head of between four and five hundred Spaniards, and deserters from the French army and with that force he occupies several passes on the road between Burgos and Vittoria, and lias been very successful in cutting off convoys, and intercepting communications of every description. This Quarter- master, who was a member of the Legion of Honour, and is described as a man of great courage and enter- prize, has for months eluded the vigilance of strong parties sent to arrest him and though a reward ot 20,000 livres has been offered for his head, no one has been base enough to betray him. The exchange of- prisoners, we understand, has met with more difficulties, in consequence of Bonaparte having demanded, that England shall return a French- man for every Spanish or Portuguese subject, who may now he a prisoner in France. This, we believe, was on the onset demanded, on the part of the French Government, but strongly opposed by this country. On Monday the Earl of Northesk and Sir Richard Strachan, accompanied by Earl St. Vincent, attended at the Mansion House, to receive the swords and freedom of the City, voted them by the Corporation; which were delivered, with appropriate addresses, by the Chamberlain ; to which these - gallant officers made suitable replies, and afterwards partook of an elegant dinner with the Lord Mayor. A meeting has been held in Dublin, of the Bankers, A- c for the purpose ot alleviating. the public distress at this per'iod, when the following subscriptions were immediately made", viz. the Lord Lieutenant, 300 guineas ; the Lord Chancellor, 200 ; Mr. W. W. Pole, 200 ; Mr. Foster, ( the Attorney General) 100 ; Sir C. Saxton, 100 j and 12 other gentlemen, 3( 1 guineas each. Some of the letters received from Portugal make most honourable mention of the hospitality and atten- tion shewn to the officers of the British army, by the j, Marchioness of Angija, who" reSides at Belem, near p Lisbon, There are 120 people in her house, fed by c ' her every day; it being an established custom iin the c family to keep all the servants that come into their ti serviae from one generation to another, and to maintain t them in every thing. There are also about 30 children, - for whom a school is kept in the bouse, which the j I Marchioness attends three times a day. The Mar- P chiouess has two sons in the army, one of whom is ( Aide- de- Camp to Marshal Beresford. The Marquis t emigrated with the Prince Regent, of whom lie is , one of the Ministers. ' Another defaulter appeared on the Stock Exchange , on Wednesday, The deficiencies arose from his having the management of the late Lottery Contracts ; which Government has suffered to be conducted on what is called the Lock- up System— by which the real price of the. ticket is not to lie governed by the public demand. The consequence has been, that one of the Contractors had a large sum of the receipts on his hands— and is a defaulter. FRIDAY, JULY 27. Letters, and a file of papers, arrived yesterday from Philadelphia i but we do not discover any intelligence worthy of notice. It may not, however, be amiss to observe, that notwithstanding much has been said respecting the meeting of t ongress, it now appears, according to the National Intelligencer, that it has not met ; nor was it likely it would do so for some time. It was believed, that Mr. Armstrong would very shortly follow the John Adams to America. German papers, brought by a Heligoland mail, to the 15th instant, lead us to believe that Murat has serious intentions of making a descent upon Sicily, and that bis preparations are nearly completed. The troops . , assembled on the coast of Calabria, and the trans- ports and boats are stationed near Reggio. — The Neapolitan accounts boast, that with a strong easterly wiud, halt an, hour would suffice to carry the expedi- tion to the Sicilian shore ;— no doubt ft would ;— but there they would have to encounter, what the Neapoli- tan and French troops have an unconquerable aversion to encounter, our naval force— composed of such vessels as the Spartan, The notion still seems to prevail on the Continent, that the fire at the Austrian Ambassador's Ball was not the effect of accident, but the work of an incendiary. The letters from Germany speak of it as more tremen- dous in its consequences than we were first led to believe. When the roof fell in, and carried with it in its fall, 12 large chandeliers, several persons were buried in the ruins and burnt to death.— The Moniteur represented Its effects as less tremendous, and afforded us no reason to suspect that it was occasioned by design. Intelligence was received yesterday from France, by a vessel which left Ostend oil Wednesday, conveying letters to the date of the preceding dny. We under- stand through this channel, that, in consequence of some supposed plot against Bonaparte, a new decree has been issued at Paris, commanding that nO person or perSons whatsoever, coining from Great Britain as a passenger or passengers on board any licenced vessel, shaft lie permitted to land on any part of the coast of France, excepting those who constitute the crew of such vessel. Private accounts of a very Recent date have been received from an officer on board our squadron off the coast of Holland, This gentleman has had an. oppor- tunity of conversing with several persons from Rotter- i dam. The Dutch, so far from making any attempt at 1 resistance to the new order of things established by the | French, are represented as being sunk into a state of : perfect apathy. It was reported, however, that the I cordon of Douaniers was about to be withdrawn ; and : it was even said to have been hinted, that some of the Commercial restrictions would be abolished. It appears that the late King of Holland arrived at Dresden on the ltth, and, after a short stay, proceeded to Toplitz, intending to use the waters, either there or at Carlsbed. The Turks are stated to have requested a cessation of arms ; but it had been refused by Russia, who insists upon the cession of Moldavia and Wallachia, and the payment of 30,000,000 of piastres'. — The foreign papers state that the Russians continue to make a rapid progress in Turkey. Several letters were received in town yesterday from the coast of France, to the 20th, which communicate that apprehensions had been entertained of some fur- ther restrictions upon commerce, in consequence of a Council of Trade having been held at Paris on the 19th, the letters do not express the result of the meeting but. such persons as were concerned in mer cautile speculations, weie inclined to think that no time would be lost by the French Government in issuing fresh Commercial Edicts-, with a view of putting a final stop to all commercial intercourse with this coun- try. It was lately repeated in Paris that a battle had I been fought in Portugal-, but no particulars are given. | It was also rumoured, that the late Queen of Holland had died suddenly^ very shortly after the departure of her unfortunate husband. The immense value of the property of every kind that is accumulated in Heligoland, has induced the ufniost vigilance to prevent any accidents from fire in that island. We learn by a letter from thence, dated the 19lh inst. that a civil watch is appointed, from the firing of the evening gun,' till six o'clock in the morning, whose business it is to- see that all lights and fires are extinguished at the appointed time; that all combustible matters are removed from the streets; and that the lanes and allies are kept clear of every thing ttiat might obstruct the passage. This committee of safety or I precaution, consists of three merchants as head con- stables, six clerks as sub- couStables-, and 12 workmen as privates, or watchmen : one constable, two sub- constables, aud four men of which are constantly going their rounds. According to accounts from Zara, a very severe conflict took place on the 20th ult. off the Isle of Pantadura, between ail Italian flotilla and two English frigates of 44 guns. The flotilla made a very vigorous resistance, but was at length obliged, after having sunk four of the enemy's launches, considerably damaged the frigates, and spent all their ammunition, to run ashoie, where all the vessels were burnt by the seamen, in order to prevent their falling into the hands of the English. Suicide.— Yesterday morning the people in Carlton- house, were alarmed by the report of a pistol, from a room adjoining the servants'- hall, which, in a few seconds after, was followed by another repoit; aud, on opening the. door, a most terrific scene presented itself— one of the Prince of Wales's footmen, of the name of Tarrant, lay weltering in his blood, with bis shirt ; nd cravat on fire! lie survived about 20 minutes, and was sufficiently sensible to inform the people around him that he was his own executioner, and that it was his desire to die. The first ball, as it was supposed, took a slanting direction from the breast, but the second lodged in the neck. His waistcoat caught fire from the wadding of the first pistol. He pulled it off, and staggered across the hall, about ten yards, seized another pistol, aud discharged the contents into his left side. He left a letter, bequeathing his property, about JCSOO, to his sister, ' the deceased was a single man, and had been eight years in the Prince's service. It is conjectured that losing at play, ( another paper says, a love affair,) was the cause of the suicide. SATURDAY, JULY 28. The Gazette of this evening contain* a letter from Captain Mends, of the Arethusa frigate, dated off Bermeo, July 1], detailing the particulars of an expedition on tlie coast of Spain, by the squadron under his command, consisting of ( tie Arethusa, Medusa, Dryad, and Amazon frigates, aud Nar- cissus and Cossack sloops. The Captain speaks of the ex- ploits in the following teims :—" Alter a consultation with ihe Junta of Asturias, on ihe 24th ult. I consented to receive on board the squadion, the Spanish Brigadier- general Porlier, and J00 of his soldiers, with the intention of heating up the enemy's quaiteis along the coast of Cantabria aud biscay, in order to make a diversion of his troops towards the sea- ports in his possession, and thus afford an opportunity for a combined movement of the Spanish armies in Asturias, by of the 8th Garrison Battalion; and 27 Captains to be Majors, ending with A. Clerke of the 49th foot. Paris papers to the 22d, announce the arrival there of the newly- created Duke of Berg, the son of Louis Napoleon. They also contain a letter from the wife of General Sarrazin, in which she declares her innocence of her husband's intentions, aad ascribes his conduct to insanity. In the most ardent terms, she solicits to be permitted to inherit any property that he may have left behind him. Some important information respecting the naval preparations of the enemy in the Scheldt have been received. Their forward " state, and the extraordinary efforts that are made to complete them, indicate a determination to dispatch a strong expedition from that river, whatever may be the difficulty and danger of such an attempt; A formidable squadron is now collecting in Flushing roads, ready for sea, and nearly manned. It consisted, on Monday last, of ten sail of the line under French colours, three frigates under Dutch colours, and about < 0 gun- boats. All the vessels at Antwerp had been impressed for the conveyance of troops and sailors. Several person's who have arrived from the Dutch coast in the course of the two last days, state that Bonaparte Was shortly expected at Amsterdam. His visit was supposed to be for the purpose of inspecting the armament previous to its departure. The Court of Exchequer yesterday finally confirmed the order for restoring Sir Watkin Lewes, to the full and entire possession of his immense estates after his having been dispossessed of them for 3t years. Lieutenant LeVer, who was wounded in a duel with Mr. Knyvett, in the neighbourhood of Dorchester, on Friday se'ennight, died of his wound ou Monday ; anil a Coroner's Jury has delivered a verdict of Wilful Murder against Mr. K, who has fled. The parties were nearly related. On Saturday se'nnight, at Penzance, aged 65, Mr Toolas Read, a man whose avocations will long render his loss severely felt. He carried on the business of a shoemaker, was town crier, clerk at St. Mary's Chapel, sexton, repairer of clocks and matches, searcher and sealer of leather, clerk to a friendly society, gardener, and pig- butcher—" In short he was a factotum I' 1 Grammar School, IP cm, A S'opened again MONDAY, the Kev on 301 h of Jul v. F. SA1T. Head Master. postscript. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, Rev. Humphrey Sandford :— House- Visitors, Mr. P. Sandford and Mr. Clement. ' The two Prizes for the best Latin Essay, by Senior Ba- chelors of the University of Cambridge, have this year been adjudged to Messrs. Hughes and Parry, of St. John's College. Roth of these gentlemen were educated under - Mr. Butler, at the Free Grammar School in this town. Lieutenant- colonel Lethbridge, Inspecting Officer in the Salop and North Wales District, is promoted to the rank of Colonel in the Army.— Gazette. On Wednesday evening last, the Marchioness of Lansdown and family passed through this town, on their road to Ireland, and called at the Talbot Inn. The principal persons interested in the intended new road from Quina Bank to Sandy Lane, held a meeting at Prees, on Tuesday se'nnight, when it was agreed that such an under- taking would be highly advantageous to that part of the country— and that application should he made to Parliament for the necessary power to carry the saine into effect.— Sec Advertisement in first page. Shrewsbury Races are fixed for the 18th, 19th, and 20th of September.— See Advertisement in first page. A waggoner, in the service of Mr. Bromley, of the Moat, together with five very valuable horses, were drowned near Pool Quay, in the evening of the 18th ult. In returning from taking a load of wheat, they were obliged to pass through a ford near the Quay, the rise of which having been so rapid since they passed thro' in the morning, occasioned the above accident— and it was with the greatest difficulty that Mr. Bromley saved himself from a similar fate. Shocking Accident at the Slate Quarries, Nant Francon.— In blasting the slates, an instrument called a stamper, which is 30 inches long and in circumference, is used to rain down the charge of gunpowder ) it is supposed the friction of working out the stamper, produced a spark, which communi- cated and caused a sudden explosion, driving this thick iron rod up the muscles of the workman's arm, entered through « the neck, advancing nearly eight inches beyond ! his death was instantaneous— With laudable aud humane attention, i we understand, that a ti al is to be immediately made with copper stampers, « hicli will, perhaps, obviate the danger of explosion. Just published, Bv W. MillMiuse, No, 331, Oxford Street, London ; GRAND SET of MILITARY PIECES for a Full Band : humbly dedicated ( bv Permission) to Col. Browne, of the royal Montgomeryshire Militia, composed and arranged bv H. HUMPHREYS. Master of the Hand. .4C LOnDOn, . Monday Night, July 30, 1810, At length intelligence has been received trom Portugal, to the 16th— Dispatches ( arrived this morning from Lord Wellington, and contrary to the general expectation, they do not announce that any hat; le has been fought— But Ciudad Rodrigo had been compelled to surrender, after a mo- t gallant defence. It was attacked by two divisions, the 6th and 8th of the French army, und was compelled to surrender on the 10th.— Whilst two divisions of the enemy pressed Ciudad Rodrigo, other detachments heat up our advanced po= ts, and manoeuvered on this side the Agueda.— Oil the 4th they attacked General Crawford at Almenda, and the Portuguese General Carrua at Guardaron. They not did suececd in driving them from either of those places, und on the next day resumed their position at Gallegos. An express has reached town fruni Falmouth with Ihe con- tents of another mail from Lisbon, the letters and papers brought by her are to the S2d inst. On the lUh the enemy advanced with a strong force of cavalry and 300 infantry, they were met by an inferior force of British, in point of numbers, under the command of Colonel Talbot, a severe contest took place, the scene of action was in an open field. The. gallant Colonel headed the troops on the occasion, and in the ardour of the moment exposed himself too rnnch to the enemy's fiie, his horse had both his logs broken bv a cannon shot, which brought him to the ground, and whilst the brave Colonel was in a prostrate situation he was killed by a French bayonet; the British, however, took ample revenge for the loss of their leader, for they left 300 of the enemy dead upon Ihe field, themselves suttering a loss comparatively small. Accounts from Cadiz have been received to the 14th. They convey no information with res( cct to the operations of the division that was attempting to take the French in the rear from Bonda. Ballasteros has sustained a check, and been forced to tall back. On the 6th Geu. Regr. ier attacked Gen. Imaz with nine or ten thousand men at Xerez de los Caballeros. The latter took up a position on some heights, and maintained a gallant action with the enemy till the evening, when he retreated. Regnier himself fell back alter the action. Private letters from Cadiz mention the arrival of General Fergusson there on the 12th, aud add, that no serious attack had been made by the enemy. They occasionally fired from a new battery in the rear of Matagorda. Every thing was in great plenty at Cadiz, Oil Sunday morning a tremendous fire broke out at the printing other of Mr. Gillett, in Crown Court, Fleet- street, which it totally destroyed, together with the valuable mate- rials, and an immense quantity of works in hand, as also a large and valuable stock of books belonging to Sir Richard Phillips.— the fire also communicated to the house of Mr. Swan, printer, in Salisbury Court, which it entirely de- stroyed but the office of that gentleman was preserved- Mr. Gale Jones's house, adjoining the above premises, was also entirely consumed. No lives were lost. This is the third eatastiopbe of a similar nature which has happened ou the same spot within the last seven years. Three per cent. " Consols 68 J. WANtTED, a steady, active Youth, of strict Morals and good Ability, as an Apprentice to a Gioeer, Druggist, and lionmonger. A Premium will be ex- pected — Apply to JONES and GRIFFITAS, Welshpool. WANTED, a CUR A l'E, in a very desirable and pleasant Situation, in the lower Part of the. County of Montgomery.— A liberal Stipend will be given, ex- clusive of a genteel Residence, with a resectable School. — Particulars ipay be known upon Application to THE JPp. IWREK OP THIS PAFBII. THE Farm of LLWYNDERW, advertised in our Inst Journal to be Sold bv Auction ou the 20th inst. IS DISPOSED OF by Private Contract. BILLIARD ROOM, CLAREMONT hill, SHREWSBURY. JAMES PINCHES respectfully informs Gentle- men, that he has taken the above Billiard Room, which is now ready for their Reception, and they may depend ou the greatest Attention being paid to it.— Inly 26,1810. Cabinet and Furniture Warehouse, WYLK- COP, SHREWSBURY. JAMES COOPER, eagerly seizes the present Moment to return most heartfelt Thanks to his numerous FiiendS, and the Public at large, lor the numberless Favours conferred ou t im foi 30 Years ; and begs Leare to info'm them tnat having some Time since disposed of his okl Stock in Trade, he has laid in a large and fashionable ASSORTMeNT of every Article in the ABOVE line, and hopes to meiit a Cun « tinuance of their Favours. Orders from Wales and different Parts of the Country executed the came as if present. Salop- Infirmary, July 28, 1810. NOTICE is hereby given, That a SPECIAL GENERAL BOARD of Trustees is appointed to be held at this Place on WEDNESDAY, the 29th Day of AUGUST next, at eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for tho Election of a HOUSE SURGEON, in the room of Mr. Gough, who resigns at Michaelmas next:— At which Board the At. tendance of all the Trustees SHREWSBURY, Wednesday, August I, 1810. Persons who have unfortunately been disappointed io their application* for Dr. Taylor's celebrated Anti- spasmodic Pills, may now be supplied by making early applications to the Printer of this paper, or his agents and newsmen.— Until this extraordinary remedy was discovered by a medical gen- tleman of the present day, no specific was ever invented, for the cure of epileptic and convulsion fits, & e.— See adver- tisement in our paper of the 25th ult. MARRIED. On Saturday- last, at St Chad's, Mr. Edward Dalton, cabinet maker, to Miss Catharine Harris, youngest daughter ot Mr. Harris, of the Sun Tavern, in this town. Lately, at Wellington, Mr. Joseph Shakeshaft, to Miss Goodall, both of that place.— Mr. John Binnell, of Welling- ton, to Miss Charlton, of Charlton. Ou Thursday last, at Stratford on Avon, bv the Rev. Dr. Davenport, the Rev. William Hammersley, Vicar of Ches- wardine, in this county, to Constantia, second daughter of the Rev. D. Davenport, Rector of Bardwell, and Minis; er c[ Sapiston, Suffolk. On the 21st ultimo, at Llanbeblig, by the Rev. Evan Lloyd, Rector of Aberth aw, ihe Rev. J. Turner, of Slane, Ireland, to Margaret Jane Lloyd, youngest daughter of the late Wm. Lloyd, Esq. of Llydiarth, Anglesey. Last week; at Lincoln, Mr H. Sunderland, aged ninety four, to Miss Stone, aged sixteen, both of Heek, near Snaith. The bridegroom was carried to church in an arm chair, and was supported by two men during the ceremony. On Saturday week, Mr. James Nixon, of Flat, in Newcastle, aged eighty, to Miss Mary Story, aged twenty- six! The enamoured bridegroom tript it 011 foot to church, with almost compelling the enemy to detach more of his forces to oppose the agility of a Barclay,— far outstripping his fair intended, and thereby weaken the interior of that province and St. Friday se'nnight, Mr. Thomas Humble, schoolmaster Audero ; or to sutler his sen defences 10 be destroyed and his supplies coastways cut off the one or other alternative ap- pearing to me an inevitable lesult of such movements. 1 nave now the pleasure of informing your lordship that we nave completely succeeded iu the maritime part of the expedition without tin; loss of a single man, having destroyed all the batteries ( with the exception of Castro) from St. Sebastian to St. Andero, 0n which were found about 1U0 pieces of heavy cannon altogether, and laid that whole extent of sea coast entirely bare of defence. Communications are thus opened with these provinces, aud the - zealous attachment of the inhabitants to the independence of their country ascertained, should it hereafter be deemed expedient lo act on it. The strong poit of Santona, and the numerous batteries round Bermeo, being dismantled, our ships will have in future two g. od anchorages on the. coast in westerly gales, as it will be a work of considerable time and labour lo re- mount heavy caunou oil tiie various eminences of those places, which iiiust 11II be conveyed by sea, the country being so extremely mountainous, and the roads so bad, that la ml carriage is almost impracticable. This expedition has cost the enemy upwards of 200 uien, besides au infinity of trouble and marching, and added nigh 300 volunteers to Gen. Porlier's little army. 1 am happy in having this opportunity of bearing testimony to the talents of that distinguished officer, and. the gallantry of his small baud of officers and soldiers, who on every occasion were emulous for their own and country's honour.'* The Gazette likewise contains a list of promotions of Field Oflictrs, viz. 23 Major- Generals to be Lieutenant- Generals, down to E. Hugonin, inclusive j GS Colonels to be Major- Generals, ending with K. A. Howard, ot the Coldstream Foot Guards; 93 Lieutenant- Colonels to be Colonels, ending with H. Taylor, of the Coldstream Guards.; 42 Majors to be Lieutentnt- Colonels, ending with E, Missett, of the half- pay schoolmaster, to Miss Clegg, both of Hull,— The bridegroom, who is fifty vca: s of age, and has been almost four months a widower, thought it advisable to throw off his sables, and take to his aims a wife of nineteen /— Never despair, ye wrinkled widowers, DIED On Sunday last, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Anne Wingfield, of this town. On! Monday last, Mr. Charles Muckleston, eldest sou of Mrs. Muckleston, grocer, Wyle Cop. On Sunday last, Mr. John Price, plumber and glazier, of this town. On Wednesday last, after a lingering illness, Mr. Edward Williams, many years clerk to Lewis Jones, Esq. Oswestry. On the 19th ultimo, at Hodnet, in the 31st year of his age, Mr. Thomas Cartwright, of the Bear Inn, steward to Richard Heber, Esq. He was a most tender and affectionate brother, as a friend, sincere, and as a man, honest. The beginning of last month, at Llanyblodwell, Mrs. Morris— On the 10th, Mrs. Watkins, her mother; she was buried on the Thursday following ; shortly after whose funeral her husband sickened, and died on the 14th— all iu the short space of a fortnight. Lately, Mrs. Tilsley, wife of W. Tilsley, Esq. of Severn- Side, near Newtown, Montgomeryshire. On Wednesday last, in the 16th year of his age, after a long and painful illness, Mr. Terrett, surgeon and apothecary, of Tewkesbury, aud one of the oldest practitioners iu that place, ~ Same day, Mr. James Pugh, of the Sun Inn, Ludlow, a man highly respected. At Cheltenham, aged nearly 80, Mr. Seward, gen. who has for many years exhibited his fantoccini,, and other perform ances, at that place.— The night preceding his demise, he played Harlequin, with his accustomed activity! He ha3 left considerable property in housed at Bristol, &. c. A Caution to the Public.—' We have received information that as a farmer in the interior of this county was driving his team, a man rode up on 0 good hoise, and after a little con- veisation the s'ranger observed, he would change horses with him, asoue of his horsfS would answer his puriiose as well; after some further discourse, the farmer gave five guineas in ex- change with his hoi st: from the shafts, and the stranger rode 011. In the couiae of the day the hoise was claimed, as being s'olen, by a person who was then iu pursuit of the thief, and the farmer lost lis hoise and five guineas into the bargain.— Should he be taken, he might, perhaps, plead " Exchange is no robbery.'' We hope, however, this will serve as a caution not to boy a hor> e.. ftoin- a peison unknown. The Magistrates for Denbighshire and Flintshire have de- termined to erect a new bridge over the River Dee at Overton, according to plans given by their surveyor, Mr. Penson, in- stead of the narrow, inconvenient, and now really dangerous one upon so public a road. At Ross Wool Fair, oil Friday se'nnight, the clip of wool exhibited for sale was unusually small. There were, however, some samples of fine Anglo- Merino, for which prices were asked from 48s. to 603. per stone. fleece and trinded wool sold from 36s. to 47s. aud lambs' wool from 26s. to 34s. 6d. per stone. There was a verv indifferent show of prime cattle, and little or no demand for those of the working kind. Horses and sheep were more numerous; but the sale of live stock of every description has seldom been known so dull. An alarming fire bruke out between two and three o'clock on Saturday morning, in the premises of Mr. Tyrer, Coach, maker, Suffolk- street, Liverpool, which in a few hours, en- tirely gutted his workshops With some adjoining dwellings, and left the whole a complete shell; fortunately no lives were lost.. Ministers have entered into engagements for the establish- ment of a permanent express between london and Holyhead, the distance, 279 miles, is to be performed in 27 hours, at nine- pence per mile, or about 20001. per annum. The mail performs Ihe same journey in 42 hours, making a difference of 15 hours in favour of the express. A gentleman, who has lately travelled through most of the Western and Northern Provinces, makes the most favourable report ot the growing crops. Wheat is particularly luxuriant, as are Turnips, aud Potatoes, and Barley promises a fair average crop. The Corn crops, we are very happy to state, speaking gen- erally, are of very great promise ; aud no apprehensions need now be entertained of a scarcity. The Wheat, though in some places rather tbin on the ground, is exceedingly well eared, and has apparently escaped the blight which often attacks it whilst in blossom ; and the Oats aud Barley ( particularly the latter) have seldom, if ever looked better ; pease, we believe, ate universally good ; and the early sown Turnips have made a very plentiful appearance above ground. How cheeringly differ eut is lliis statement, from the gloomy predictions of famine, so strongly insisted on by some cloak- ing reporters a few months back ! By accounts from different parts of Ireland, vegetation of j every description, particularly wheat, potatoes, and barley, I never wore a nioie plentiful or promising appearance, owing to the late timely and gentle showers of ruin. Moistened pieces of clay, folded up iu muslin, cambric, or Irish linen, forced by the piessure of the hand into the inter- stices of the threads, so as to receive a correct mould, and then baked, form a new species of tile, capable of destroying even steel, and very uselul iu cutting glass, polishing and rasping wood, ivory, and all sorts of metals. A mine of cobalt has, it is said, been recently discovered in this country, which, iu addition to the benefit the poicelain manufacturer* will reap from it, is likely to prove a mine of t wealth lo the owner. A specimen of it analyzed by an ex- ptrienced chemist, was found to contain thiity tier cent, of that metal. An Irish gentleman having a party to meet at a tavern, exclaimed, on arriving ( finding the room empty), " So, I am first after all." The waiter informed hitn that he was mis- taken, that his friends had been there, out were gone. Very well," returned the Hibernian, " then I have made no mis- take, for as they were all here before me, surely 1 was right in saying, " I am first after all. Some years aeo, Paterson the auctioneer, of well known celebrity, was impeded for selling goods out of his caravan, in Manchester, under the police act, upon which this wit of the hammer, mounted his horse, and sold out of his saddle- bags ; this was literally riding through an act of parliament. CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT. SAMUEL HEYWOOD AND JOnN BALguy, ESqS. Carmarthenshire Monday, Aug. 27, at Carmarthen. Pembrokeshire... Saturday, Sept. I, at Haverfordwest, Cardiganshire... Friday, — 7, at Cardigan. BRECON CIRCUIT. H0N. G. HARDINGE AND ABEL MOYSEY, ESQ. Radnorshire Monday, Aug. 20, at Presteigo. Brecknockshire Saturday, 25, at Brecon. Glamorganshire,,.,. Saturday, Sept. 1, at Cardiff. Price of Grain incur Market on Saturday last— Wheat 1 ( 3s. 9d. to ISs. 3J. per bushel of 33 quarts. — Outs 7s. 3d. to7s. 6d. per customary measure ot 57 quarts WorcESTer.— Wheat 16s. Od. to 17s. 0d.— Barley 5s. 6d. to 8s. 0d.— Oats 4s. Od. to 5s. 9d.— Beans 6s. 4d. to 7s. 8d. per bushel of 36 quarts.— Hops 31. 15s. to 41. 15s. perewt. GtocEsTER.— Wneat 15s. 6d. to 19s. 0d.— Barley 5s. 6d. to to 9s. 0d.— Beans, 7s. 3d. to lUs. 0d.— Oats, ts. Od. to 6s. 00. per bushel of 38 quarts. Mark Lane, July 27. The remaining quantities of foreign Wheat to- day are con- siderable ; but few arrivals of English, not much of first qua- lity, which maintains it price ; other sorts very heavy sale — Barley and Malt vary but little— White Peas likewise— Beans, of the two kinds, support their prices— Oats are iu tolerable plenty, few fine, aud those quoted dearer— Flour hardly at the currency. Current Price of Grain per Quarter as under:— Any Person intending to offer himself a Canditate for that. Office is desired to send Notice thereof to the Secretary, 011 or before Saturday, the 18th Dayof August, with Testimonials of Character and Qualifications, The Salary is Sixty Pounds per Annum, together witli Board, Washing, and Lodging. JOHN JONES, Secretary* TO THE Trustees of the Salop Infirmary. Ladies and Gentlemen, MR. GOUGH having signified his Intention of resigning his situation as House- Surgeon and Apothecary, 7 have, with the greatest respect, pre- sumed to offer myself a Candidate to succeed him.—• . My having been engaged in the constant Practice of the various Branches of the Medical Profession nearly Ten Years will, I hope, afford convincing proof of my capability to discharge conscientiously the important duties of the Situation.— Permit me to add, that should / be honoured withyour approbation aud support on the Day of Election, I will cndeavour to prove myself worthy the confidence reposed in me, by steadily and assiduously attending to the comforts vf the Patients, and by a firm and constant adherence to the general Interests of the Charity. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servant, RICHARD H. Gwyn. Shrewsbury, Aug. 1st, 1S10. Notice to Creditors and Debtors. ' PERSONS having any Claim or Demand 011 the Effects of Mr. THOMAS EVANS, late of Sandorn, deceased, are requested to send an Account thereof to Mr. BLANTHERN, of Rodenburst Hall, 01 to the Office of Messrs. MADDOCK aud SIMES, Solicitors, Shrewsbury, in tinier that they may be examined and settled ; and all Persons indebted to the said Mr. evans are requested to pay the same imme-. diately, as above. TO SPORTSMEN. To be disposed of, AHANDSOME Liver coloured and white POINTER DOG, third Season, aud warren ted good, Price 10 Guineas. Apply lo Mr. W. WEBB, White Lion Inn, Wellington, Salop. TO BE SOLD, AHandsome, modern, London- built CHARIOT, fresh painted, with Carriage Part, Wheels, Barouche- seut, QUITE NEW, only driven from London; Price XI' 20. the Property of a Lady deceased.— To be seen on Applical lion to Mr. Rogers, Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere. To Printers and Booksellers. TO BE DISPOSED OF, AN established Business of a Bookseller and Stationer, in a large Market l'own in the County of' Salop. The Concern would answer the Purpose of a young Man who well understands the Printing Business. The Stock, which is modern, is to be taken to at Prime Cost • and the. present Proprietor, who has fixed another Engagement, would introduce a Successor among his Customers. Appli- cations, by Letter Post paid, directed to 74, at WILLIAM Eddowes's, Shrewsbury, will meet with due Attention. GRAFTON LODGE. TO BE lET, And may be entered upon at Michaelmas Day next, on soONER, IF REQUIRED; ANEW- BUILT DWELLING HOUSE, with seveu Acres of LAND, au Orchard planted with choice young Fruit Trees, a good Kitchen Garden, Pleasure ground, Shrubbery, and Fishpond, situate at Grafton, in the Parish of Fitz, five Miles from Shrewsbury.- The House stands upon an Eminence, io a social and respectable Neighbourhood, commanding delightful picturesque Views, and contains seven Bed Rooms, two Closets, Entrance hall, Dining Room, Drawing Room, ( fitted up with Marble Chimney Pieces) Kitchen, Brewhouse, Pantry, Cellars, and other Oilices. There is a Stable, Cowhouse, Barn, Pigsties, and a Collage for a Workman, and 23 Acres more Land adjoining, may be had at Lady Day next.— The Cottager will shew the House and Land, and further Particulars may be known ( if by Let- ter, Post- paid) by applying lo THE PRINTER OP THII PAPER. IN Lighting of Lamps, THE TOWN Of SHREWSBURY. Wheat78s. tot 10s. Barley 32s. to 4Ss. Beans 52s, to 48s, While Peas 00s. 10 00s. Oats 20s. to 30s. Mult 74s. to 80s. Fine Flour, 8js. to 100s,— Seconds 90s. to 95s. per sack. .' ULY 30.— To day there are but short abort fresh supplies of Wheat coat wise, wilh pai t of last week's arrivals of foreign, upwards of 8000 quarters, aud this trade fully support last prices.— Barley likewise— Malt heavy sale—- W uite Pens cheaper— Grey and Beans, of the two kinds, fluctuate but little— Oats also, with tolerable supplies 011 baud— Flour without alteration. Nonet; is hereby given, to all Persons who are willing to undertake the Lighting and Supply- ing with good Oil and Cotton Wick 211 Lamps, to burn in the dark Nights, trom live o'Clock at Night till four iu the Morning, with Tin Burners, making good all Breakage ; take down the said Lamps, and lodge them in the Warehouse during the Sum ner Season ; are requested 10 send their Proposals sealed up, to the Clerk of the Trustees of I he Street Act, in the said Town of Shrewsbury, in order that the same may be laid betore them, ut their Meeting, to be held at the Guildhall, in Shrewsbury, on the 16th Day of August next. Persons delivering in Proposals, are requesled lo aiteml by themselves, or Agent, on the saiil Day, precuely at 12 ol the Clock, a: the Guildhall. Shrewsbury, July 31st, 1810. VIATOR's thirD LETTER. Mr. Editor, Concerning the cottages that ought To be, and probably within twelve months will be, erected at the specific distance of a mile from door to door, by our highwav sides, I have some further observations. to offer.— Supposing they should not be erected at every mile. but. every second mile, on roads, and a post the intervening mile; yet, if the road be not praesniated or inclosed with hedges, nor even fenced- in with mound and ditch, then I think a cottage at every mile should be indispensable on every commoN ; except in such low and swampy situations-, as would render the. place unfit for habitation in regard to health— there again might be mile posts. but these exceptions would be vary few, because a little draining- labour would make a swamp habitable : and those places Ought to be the property of the state ; when the governors, for the time being, might appoint disbanded sol- diers ( or regiments in pay. or pioneers, during times of peace) to reside near there and furnish them with constant employ- ment in draining; till the swamp itself becomes habitable, and capable of Cultivation for sucH produce as would sustain both man and beast with proper nutriment. This would be directing the national wealth to the national benefit: a far more laudable method of employing it than by fitting out armaments for expeditions of havoc to boggy islands, or such unhealthy swamps as our men experienced at Walcheren; that ill judged and worse- managed expedition; to the disgraCe of British ministers nnd British commanders, in the estimation of many intelligent able men both in and out of the Senate.— One fourth of those men, and one tenth of the expense thereby incurred, would have been sufficient, in concurrence with the Dutch, to have drained all the drainable parts of that island, in . the course of a generation or two: but let us first look to our own swamps, " charity begins at home, though it should not end there." When we have an excess of population, or more hands than can pro- perly find employment and support, then let them go to other nations. Till then let our wastes and unproductive lands he duly attended to. These matters, however, merely by the bye, at present. In the construction of these cottages, economy and utility ere two objects entitled to the chief consideration. Now, it is very certain that a double cottage might be built with very little extra- expense. A single one. must have side walls, roof, and ends; therefore, without augmenting its breadth or elevation, a very little elongation and a partition- wall in the centre, would make, such an edifice fit for the residence of two distinct families, or for an extra number of single men. Let us suppose the rent, of these mile- cots were £ 5 single, or £ 6 double; where would four or six men find habitation so cheap? Or, if each double cot were rented at ,£ 8, and capable of accommodating eight men, or four men with four wives, if so many men with women could live peaceably in such space, where could they have house- room, with so much comfort, for 20s. each per annum ? Each too having a small portion of garden, enough for pot herbs; and perhaps for a few peas, beans, and cabbages. For the rent of a double cottage might easily he built so as to pay ample interest for the sum expended, with land enough for a garden to such a tenement. Every third cottage might have a little land where- in to keep a small cow ; which, being allotted to cottagers with children might furnish them with milk. This, Mr. Editor, is not a Utopian project, a scheme more delightful in theory than convertible to practice ; but capable, with ease, of real practical good, if attended to as it ought to be. Men, invested with senatorial functions, talk about the omnipotence of parliament. Let these earthly gods, these human potentates, try their omnipotent power, in these cases. They can as well decree that there shall be land found for these cottages and gardens, as they can decree that a new road or a canal shall intersect the lands of an estate or pass across a lawn. There is nothing wanted but purity of prin- ciples joined with common sense ; and resolution to put it in practice would follow in course.— There could be no partiality nor grievance in such decree; because, it would say thai wherever a mile- cot be requisite, there it must be built, without any exception to the owner's or occupier's whims, prejudices, or aversions. It is an object of public magnitude, and no individuals should have power to thwart and obstruct its completion. Perhaps enthusiasm in the desire to promote public happi- ness may impress my mind with some notions of good resulting front- these mile- cots, men of selfish or less ardent feelings for public virtue, may not be willing to admit, or cannot perceive ; but I view them as a primary step tu the accomplishment of— what has puzzled many learned men to define the period of its commencement, I mean— the pre- dicted, and often talked of, MILLENIUM. On an occasion such as this, which involves in its con sequences, moral, political, and religious interests, and there- fore social happiness, perhaps it might not be desirous to introduce any kind of sportive argument; or else I would almost descend to the trivialness of an anglo- latin pun, and say that these mile- end- ium cottages would eventually be found essential to the scheme or enjoyment of the millenium ; for, if it is to be a scene of such durable felicity, of course the means, to render such happiness most perfect and most, durable, are to he adopted. There can be no attainment of an end, in human concerns, without using the means ; and the means to increase public health, to augment the comforts of the poor, and prevent public vices, are the effective methods to render public happiness most complete and most perma- nent. Now these three beneficial consequences, appear to be the probable result of the scheme proposed for these cottages for the poor. and the military; agreeably to the arguments in my former letters. It has been said that, the year 1810 should be that wherein war should terminate, and the thousand years of peace and happiness commence. 1 have long had a presentiment. Mi. Editor, that if 1 lived to see that period, I should been active instrument towards the verification of the prophecy. 1 praise GOd, that 1 have lived thus long in health and the full use of my faculties, and I hope, sir, that these three letters will in some degree, be instrumental towards that, com- mencement, in the year 1810.— But, sir, my zeal is not immoderate, or too sanguine in its expectations. I see little prospect of the verification by the entire CeSSATION of ArMS; but let it he begun by the adoption of preparatory means; which would be a beginning of the halcyon days, or happy ages, when the sea of social life is tu be calm and delightful; its waves no longer agitated with the boisterous winds ol infernal ambition; nor, in the tempests and hurricanes of hostile commotions and sauguinary combats, widows and orphans be seen mourning anid weeping for slaughtered hus- bands and fathers ; nor parents exclaiming, in the bitterness of woe, that war, accursed war, has " bereaved them of their children.— let the warriors find, in those mile- end houses, an end to the pursuits of havoc, a final dereliction of rapine, desolation and slaughter. Let them 11 seek peace, and pursue it." Let them learn that human arms were designed for labour, not for shedding human blood. Let the swords be beaten into ploughshares, for the use of some of these men, How many swords would make a ploughshare, 1 know- not ; though the fact is not difficult to be ascertained ; but I ( far more than the clangous exulting notes of the trumpets of victory) which should reVerberate, on the ears of man, the ' accomplishment of the prophecy, respecting this conversion - of iron from purposes _ of destruction to the pursuits of agri- culture. Happy smiths to be so employed ! Happy people, to have such smiths among ye ! At this, moment, Mr. Editor, I experience those delightful sensations which words cannot adequately express, but tears of joy imply. I therefore will not attempt it by a faint delineation ; but leave the conception of it. to the imagination those readers, who possess good sense, good principles/ and fine virtuous feelings. Such readers, I hope and believe, still admit that these cottages must be tried ; they promise so much good to man, in his social condition, that the ex- periment ought not to be omitted : and, as I said in the second ' letter, it may as properly begin in SALOP, as in any ether coun- ty ; just as counsel, if it must come from a human being, may as well come from one man as from another: and we know it is characterized of the divine conduct, that the foolish, or comparatively small and insignificant, things of the world are sometimes chosen to confound the wise and the mighty. Yet I do not mean thereby to intimate or imply, that Salop is an insignificant county. for this purpose just the contrary. Its building materials ( stone, wood, lime, and iron), are abun- dant ; its mechanics are expert workmen ; its opulence is not inconsiderable ; and I hope it will be found that its virtue and public spirit are on a par with any other people in the island. Thus far concerning the scheme as to points of utility, and honour— let it also exhibit some proofs of good taste. If utility only were to be consulted, absolute uniformity of appearance, in these little edifices would do very well: but, as NATURE discovers to us, in almost every mile that we traverse, a great diversity in all her productions ; therefore, imitating so excellent a model, let us diversify these works of ART.— At the request of a Correspondent we insert the following Table, published in ." Fox's Comparative View of the Plans of Education, as detailed in the Publications of Dr. BEll, and Mr. LANCASTER printed in 1809. TABI. E, exhibiting the Plan now proposed, by, Dr. Bell., and that practised by Mr. LANCASTER. DR. BELL. The. School to i- e di I vitlejti irilo. S Classes ! dr BWrtA. ONE desk lor writing, plUt'l'trT^ STnst e • wall. The Children seated on turms in the body of the School. - Organization of the School. Mr. Lancaster The School io lie di r. ideduUoS Clasfc-. Ali live Children seat- ed at fiejks for writ- ing. Books, See. { ised. Dr. Bell. Masters and Teacl^ crs. A CMfA • pU* t, V, DP. BELL. 1. One Schoolmaster. • 2. The Usher. 3. The Sub- usher. 4. Teachers to each Class. 3. Assi5tants to thi Teachers of eacl Class. 6, Tutors, who sit by the Pupils.; i. E one lo eacii Pupil, U assist them in gel- ling their lessons. A Siiperiiitemtant, Mr. LANCASTER. inc Schoolmaster. One Monitor to each Class; but when the Class is verv large, also an Assistant Monitor. Let some be square ; others circular; and the third sort, neither square nor circular, but partaking of both. At every third mile, let there be three cottages; and at or near to every twelfth mile, a cottage village ; consisting of twelve tenements, with four sides, in form of a square ; and the respective modes of structure corresponding to the twelve preceding mile- cots; one of course a royal cot, which might be a little tavern, or small inn, and called either the Royal Oak, or the King's Head.—. This would be something like cubical cottage- work : " a royal way to the mathematics." Of course, Mr. Editor, I only mean this plan of the villages, to be, realised in the progress of time ; perhaps 25 or 50 years hence ; and to commence in those parts of the country where population at present is thin, and agriculture scarcely attended to as it ought to he.— Six or eight of these little habitations, should have little farms attached to them ;, and there the sword- ploughs might be kept in constant work— This would not only improve the real conveniences of travel- ling, but furnish attractive causes for excitement to it. Foreigners would become anxious to visit our island, more so than if it contained the plunder of subjugated countries, to fill museums with statues, paintings, aud models, of fine men, fine women, and fine houses. Here would be real buildings, small in extent, but neat in appearance, and giving evident signs of comfort and peace within and while France, or other states, whose people are in vassalage and subjugation, might be proud to display in marble, their Belvidere Apollo, their Farnesian Hercules, their Venus de Medicis and their numerous Cupids, with other such productions of the chissel or the brush, wrought in different ages, by ingenious artists aud painters, to com memorate states- men, warriors, philosophers, and poets England, the long- boasted land of freedom, might justly be still prouder and exhibit, to the admiring traveller, both foreigners and natives, Apollos, Herculcses, Venuses, and Cupids, at their cottage doors; on the highway- sides ; not cut out of blocks of marble, nor painted on wood or canvas, but composed— as Adam was formed— of Red Earth;" endowed with all the requisites of vitality; and animated by a spark of the divinity Stirring within them ;" giving beauty to the cheeks, lustre to the eyes, and motion to the tongues and limbs. Such, my countrymen in general, and my Fellow- Salopians in particular, such would be the blessed result of this cottage system of national policy.— The men and women, the gran- dees, of other countries would see the advantage and superiority of realities rather than images and models of perfection ; and they would go home, and endeavour to ' do likewise."'— Each , of them would be proud to have an opportunity of saying that he or she had actually been in England ( what I am now merely on paper and in idea). VIATOR : or VIATRlX*. * There being no such word as Viatrix in the Latin, affords some evidence that the ROMAN ladies were so little addicted to travelling from home, that they had not even a term to denote the female traveller. One cause perhaps was that the roAds were not so good as they are now in most of the European States ; nor Were they so well accommodated with VFHICLeS. Women of high rank sometimes travelled, in all countries; JUDEA, Egypt, GREECE, ITALY, & c. < » F Hie Al. , Vowels, icq. this instead of On HORN ( IOOK. 2. MRS. Trimmer's Spelling Book, part first. 3. Mrs. Trimmer's Mono- sy llatiic Spil- ling Book Child's Book, part first. 1. D'lto, part . rcotul 6. Mrs. Trimmer'S Charity SWlool Spel- ling Hook. Psalters, with Com- munion ServiCfc", Col- lects, & C. . Mrs. Trimmer's A- bridgtnent of the New Testament. 9. D tto of TIIE Old Testament. 10. Praver Book. 11. Biok. 12. Church Cate- chism, broken into short questions. ' 13. Ostervald'S A- hcidgeinent of the Bible. I+. Chief Truths of Religion. 13. Order of Confir- mation. 16. TriminerVreacll- . ef-' s. Assistant. All these for reading onlv, . and- one for each Child. MR. LAWCASTTR. L. ( Mr. Lancaster's • uproved. Spelling Book. Branches of Instruction, DR. BELL. Reviling nlv multitude. Writing to a feV. to th, ' 2. : L) r. Watts'sHvmti- lBy Dr. Bell—<> It u ' A Set of Lesson Mr. LANCASTKR. Reading* Writing, Arithmetic. extracted from thi Jloly Scripture:— ONECoPYOf EACH OF > T H£ SE WILL DO FOJt A WHOLE SCHOOL. And fbi the bestjlea, ders the BIBLE.' ' For writing;— First on Slates; afterwards or. Copv Books - mudr _ of Wa- Ie Paper, For Arithmetic.— Mr. L.' s New Sys'em ol ArTtlinVctie.— ONE COPY • VTIIL IJO IFOR A WHOLE £ CIIOOL. not ( iroposedtHat tin- Children ttf thePoi; be educated in an ' expensive nmniief, OR EVEN TAUGHt To Will TE ANDCY- PUER.— Sec " The Madras School," page 292. Expense. tu Dr. Bell's- Schools, everv Child is fur- nished with the re- quisite fVipks, and as one Copy of eacl: of ( host: recotnnieii- ' dW by the Doctor, is to be in Ihe posses- sion of every Child, it appears that in a School for 200 Clril- drcu, the charge lor Iloi k- alone must bi prodigious. In Mr. Lancaster's Schools, as 1 Copy* of each of bis Books will serve a whole School for a twelve- month, the entire expenses for Read- ing Lessons will not exceed 1S>, par an- num for a School of several hundred Children. should by gratified, and so would every good man, and especially tHe christians would be gratified, to see a thousand of them ( be number so chosen in reference to the thousand years of peace) be wrought into as many as they would make : and excellent soil- cutters they, would be ; a use for iron much more consistent with the dictates of reason, than to be. iu the hands of men enfuriated with the malignant passions of daemons, for the purpose of cutting human flesh, instead of clods of earth. Here I would exclaim, with the fervour of rational piety, God grant that the day be not far distant,- when we the christians, real and nominal, of this island, shall see our forges so employed !— May these things happen iu the reign of our present aged monarch ; and though the greater part of his semi- centennial supremacy has been embroiled in war, let his loyal and faithful people ardently wish, strenuously endeavour, and fervently pray, that his Setting sun may decline in splendour and go down in peace ! Though his name stands not, like many preceding mon- archs, eniolled as a founder on the register of endowed hospitals,; yet, it the people of SALOpia will set the example as they ought, it is possible that, when their petition shall come before the senate, the monarch will concur with them, and be will order a thousand of these cottages to be built iu the several counties of his United Empire, out of his privy purse : and .100,000, so applied, would bring more lasting renown than ten hundred thousand for the erection and endowment of hospitals, every tenth cottage, in all direc tions from the metropolis, might be called a royal cottage; and bear its suitable ornaments aud inscriptions ; the claim t0 which, as a place ot habitation, should be conspicuous merit in the pursuits of peace and industry.— Warriors are provided for by other sovereigns at Chelsea and at Greenwich : let the virtuous and laborious peasants be provided for by Farmer George, the King of the Britons: aud in his reign, I again say, let the swords be beaten into ploughshares ; beginning with a thousand of them, a sword destroyed for every royal cottage built; and let the ploughs be given to some of tiie most deserving occupants for their skill in husbandly, anil their good conduct as husbands, fathers, and members, of society. Glorious would be the sound of those hammers, Statute of Limitation.— BOyDeLL V. CAwThOrnE. In the Court of King's Bench, on Tuesday, the Attor- ney General stated, that this was an action to recover the sum of 901. 17s. for prints, & c. furnished to the defendant, by the late Alderman Boydell. The trans- actions, out of which the debt arose, commenced in 1197; and in 1803, there appeared to be due to the late Mr. Boydell, 971.; an application was then made to Colonel Cawthorne, the defendant, for payment, who being in tho country at the time, wrote to Mr. Boydell, and in his letter stated, that he should he in town before Christmas, it being then the middle of August, and would then settle it. It passed over however, and Alderman Boydell dying, in 1804, no further application was made to the defendant till some time in 1806, when the Exe- cutors of the deceased Mr. Boydell sent Col. Cawthorne a supplemental number of Shakespeare: and at the same time repeated the request before made to the defendant, for the settlement of his account. The Colonel again wrote to them, and said, he was coming to town soon, when he would have the pleasure of settling his account, but wished to do it with Mr. Boydell, the present plain- tiff, personally. No settlement, however, had yet been made, and the plaintiff had been under tiie necessity of bringing the present action to endeavour to obtain pay- ment.— On the part of the defendant, the Statute of Limitations was set up as a bar to the present action ; no demand, it was contended, having been made from 1797 to 1803, and again . from 1803 to the present time. Aud it was observed by Mr. Scarlett, who was Counsel for Colonel Cawthorne, that his client felt himself justi- fied in adopting the present defence, inasmuch as he was convinced, had a settlement taken place previous to the death of the late Alderman, instead of any thing being due from the defendant to the plaintiff, it would have appeared that the plaintiff was in debt to his client.— 51. 7s. 6d. the price of the supplementary number of Shakespear, had been paid into Court.— Lord Ellenborough was of opinion, however, that the word settled, used by the defendant in his letters must he understood by every man of common sense to mean pay; and the different periods at which these letters were written would operate effectually to place the de- fendant's case beyond the operation of the statute of Limitations,— The Jury found a verdict for the plain- tiff-— Damages Hoi, 9s. 6dj Conspiracy.—. Monday, at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell; Hill, Ramsey, Clough, and Clarke, who were convicted of a conspiracy, in extorting- money from one Fitzhugh, under a threat of charging him with an attempt to commit an abominable crime, were brought up for judgment. Mr. Mainwaring, in pointed language, told them that they were brought up to receive judgement for one of the foulest offences that could be committed. He desired that they would understand, that if the person whom they imposed upon had even been guilty of the crime imputed to BANKRUPTS— JULY 21. J. Longhurst, Kennington- lane, victualler, July 24, 31, Sep- tember 1, at Guildhall.— J. Fox, Coleman- street- buildings, mer- chant, July 24. August 4, September I. at Guildhall.— W. Luke, R. Whitehall, and H. Jenkin, Smithfield' drapers, July 28, August 4, September 1, at Guildhall.— S. Wilson, Walthamstow, mer- chant, August 4, 24, September l, at Guildhall.— J. Knott, Mar- gate, shoemaker. July 28, August 4, September 1. at Guildhall.— V Harrison, W. Gorst, W. Harrison, S. Cooke, and J. F. Har- rison, Tower street, merchants, July 24, August 4, September 1, at Guildhall.— J. F. Harrison, Fenchurch- street, banker, July 24, August 4, September 1. at Guildhall.— T. Ward, Cheapside, ha- berdasher, July i4, 31, September 1, at Guildhall — J. H. Knibbs, Lime- street- square,. broker, July 24, August 7, September 1, at Guildhall.— H. Young, George- street, Bricklane, victualler, July 28, August 4, September 1, at Guildhall.— R. Steriker, Epsom, innkeeper, July 2S, August 4, al Guildhall.— H. and M. Watson, Newcastle, . grocers, July 28, August 4, Scp- tember 1, al Guildhall.— H. Wilton, " Bishopsgate- street, mer- chant, July 28, August 4, Septcmlier I, at Guildhall.— L. 11 Corbet, Cheltenham, shopkeeper, August 8, al Ihe King's Head, - Glocester, August 9, September 1. at the Plough, Cheltenham. — C. Moon, Southampton, druggist, August 2U, 24, Septem- ber 1, nt the Dolphins, Southampton.— J. Simpson, New Malton, butter factor, August 6, 7, September 1, al the Cross Keys, New Malton— T. Luccock, New Malton, mason, August !, 7, Sep- tember, at the Cross Keys, New Malton— J. Weekes, Sidbury, tanner, August G, 1, September 1, at the Golden Lion, Honiton. — A. Sutcliffe, Stanfield, cotton- manufacturer. August 13, 16, September 1, at the Black Bull, Burnley.— W. Sweet, exeter, serge maker, July 27, August 9, September J, at the Hotel, Exe- ter.— J. Mapleton, Bath, cabinet- maker, August 4, 6, September 1, at the Rummer, Bristol.— R. Marris, Grimsbv, grocer, Julv 30, 31, September 1, at the White Hart, Hull J. Bennett, Tavistock, mercer, July 26 , 27, September 1, at Hie Plymouth Inn, Tavistock. JuLY 24.]— C. Stibbs, Newbury, cabinet- maker, August 4, 11, Sept. 4, at Guildhall P. Mark, Plymouth- dock, draper, July 28, Aug. 4, September , at Guildhall.— T. Andrews, Basinghall- street, Blackwell - hall factor, July 28, August 4, September 4, at Guild- hall.— J. Hinde, Bucklesbury, wholesale grocer, July 28, August 4, September 4, at Guildhall.— J. F. Harrison, J. B. Furze, and T. Blake, Webbe- street, Southwark, merchants, July 28, August 4, September 4, at Guildhall.— J. A. Brown, Nicholas lane, mer- chant, July 31, August 7, September 4, at Guildhall.— J. Johnson, Hull, currier, July 30, 31, September 4, at the White Hart, Hull. R. Holt, Ripponden, cotton- spinner, August 21, 22, Septcmber4, at the Bridge- water Arms, Manchester.— D. Stimson, Great Grims- by, mason,' August 16, 17, September 4, at the Queen's Head, Great Grimsby.— D. Atchison, Weedon Beck, draper, August 9, 10, September 4, at the Angel, Northampton.— T. Thompson, Stock, dealer, August 6, 7, September 4, at the White Lion,. Stockton. - J. aud H. W. Corbett, Liverpool, merchants, August 27, 28, September 4, at the York hotel, liverpool. — J. and J. Sykes, Leeds, merchants, August 23, 23, September 4, at the White Horse, leeds.— J. Frost, Doncaster, innholder, July 3( 1, 31, September 4, at the Angel, Doncaster.— R. Sanderson, jun. Hull, grocer, July 30, 31, September 4, at the Neptune, Hull.— R. Williams, Bristol, cabinet- maker, August 4, 6, September 4, at the Rummer Tavern Bristol. 77, Day is published, JY* o. 1, price Sixpence; following Numbers to be published weekly _ a of COOKE'S Modem and Complete System of Universal Geography ; Being, an Accurate- and General Description of the* WHOLE WOULD, , AND ITS INHABITANTS: Including authentic Narrative^ from all the distinguished Navigators'whu have made ' NEW DISCOVERIES. Among whom tlri the following t Mulgrare, Byron Wallis carteret, Cooke, likewise Hanway, Shaw BrissOt Bruce, Furneaux, Wilson,- Marchand, Clerke Portlock, Perouse King, Dixon, Vancouver, Forrest Bligh, Entrecasteaux, Maurelle,' Edwards, Missionaries, & c. interesting and mhrtaimng Accounts from the most MODErN TrAVELLErS. Mungo Parke, Macartney Sonnim, Hearne,. Mackenzie, Weld Barrow, Browne, Render Pallas, Denon, Collins, 3tc. It is evident, ' that every person, young and old, should purchase books wherein they are materially interested. This being the ease with respect to the " GUIDE TO HEAlth, which is so justly recommended to young men and boys, an early attention to its maxims will guard them from a fatal rock on which thousands have ' split - t and be the mean? of preserving t. heir bodies from disease ; their souls, their minds, and alltheii faculties, from destruction. The Guide to Health is sold by W. EDDOwes, Printer, Shrewsburv, and by all other booksellers and printers of Provincial Newspapers in the United Kingdom, and contains near 300 pages, price only 3s. delivered free of carriage. Forming a Complete Collection oi VOYAGES AND TRAVELS ; By GEORGE ALEXANDER COOKE, Esq. Plan of the Work. I. The Work is decorated with 75 Engravings, and illus- trated with 25 Maps, vvljich form a COMPLETE ATLAS. II. The CHEAP EDITION is printed on a I). - my Quarto, and boitiprised in 13V Numbers, price only Sixpence each. This Edition contains more Letter- pl- ess thau any contemporary- . publication at thi* samechargu. III. The SUPERIOR EljlTlON is printed on a laige Medium Quarto, Wove Vellum Paper; it is comprised in • One Hundred Numbers, price One Shilling each, and con- tains Coloured Maps, Additionl . l Plates, and first Impressions! IV. The Wiilk being Complete'in two Volumes, ' may be 1 purchased collectively, or by o; tS or more Numbers at a time. The Price of Binding is as follows : ill Calf Lettered, Seven Shillings each Volume; Calf Gilt, Eight Shillings; aud Super Extra, Eleven Shillings. London: printed for C. COOKE, 17, P,-. ternoster- row j and may be procured of W. EDdOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury ; and of all the Booksellers. Of whom may be had Cooke's Pocket Edition of the . TOPOGRAPHY OF GREAT BRITAIN; Or, BRITISH TOUrIST's pOCKET DIRECTORY! And Travelling COMPANION. Being an Accurate aud Comprehensive DESCRIPTION OF ALL THE- COUNTIES, In England, Scotland and Wales j Each County is illustrated with a Map. The following Counties are published, and may be had separate from the General topography, at the Price attached to each. RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitants. Spasm, flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, aud general Debi- lity, ( originating in whatever source), are relieved ami fre- qiently cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard Pills, after erery. other nfioans had failed. I The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary,) is perhaps the most active, pe- ni- tratirig, and effectual remedy ill the world, generally curing the severest SPRAINS ANd BRUISES in les4 than half the time usually taken bv Opodeldoc, Ar- quebusade, or any other Liniment or Embnicatiin ; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning black. I WHITEHeAD's FAMILY CERATE is equally efficacious for all ill conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples; Ringworms, Shin- gles, Breakings out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, ' Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Hu- mours of everv Description. Prepared only, and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek Street, Soho, London, the Essence anil Pills at 2s. fW. each— the Cerate at Is. l | d. and " is 9d. They are sold by EDDOWES, Newling, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Painter, Wrex- ham ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Houlstons, & Mobbs, Wellington ; Silvester, Newport; Prodgers, Ludlow ; Partridge, & Gitton, Bridgnorth; Edwards, Price, and Minshall, Oswestry; and by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. * The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of R. JOHNSTON inserted an it. .--..:.. L Let the Afflicted no longer Mourn. NUMEROUS Medicines have been offered to the Public for the Cure of Venereal and Scorbutic Complaints, the King's Evil, and the Disorders incident ta Females;— every one of which are said to be infallible. But when the Objects which are daily Viewed ' in the public Hospitals, as well as in private Families, are contemplated, the fallacy of these Prescriptions bitcome obvious, while Humanity shudders at seeing so many fellow- creatures thus become a Burthen to themselves and their Friends.—- Mea- CURV is the principal Ingredient used in the generality of these Nostrums, the debilitating Effects of which are well known to every Person at all acquainted with Medicine. A REMeDY for the above named Disorders has, however, been some Time made public, under the Name of Dr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops, Which does not contain one particle of Mercury, and which III.- Proprietor filfldges himself in the most solemn Manner to be a safe, speedy, and effectual CURE for Venereal Com- plaints, and the dreadful Maladies arising from Imprudence or natural Causes, he being in possession of a great number of Cases, whicb will'substantially prove the Truth of bis . Assertion ; many of them will be found in the printed Direc- tions accomiiajtying each Bottle, and the Originals may be sc - n bv applying to Dr. Smith, at Upton Magna Hall, near Shrewsbury,— The following Case is partiealarly recom- mended to the Attention of Females : Dear sir— I think it a Duty incumbent on me to lay be- fore vou and the Public, a most extraordinary Cure ( atTHE TURN OF lifE) which 1 received from vour far- famed PLOUghmAN's DROPS.— 1 was taken very ill, and op- plied to seyefal professional gentlemen, uiujer whose Care [ remained for triorelhan 12 Mouths, when I was brought to Death's Door, and prayed l- very Moment might be my last, I was then advised to go into the Country, lo try the change of Air, and to put myself under tiie Cure of a celebrated Physician ;. which 1 did, hut after three Months' Trial, and finding no Rel. ef, I was reduced to the last Stage of Despair, when I was iceominemjedto your Drops; and, after taking only one Bottle. I found I was much better, for what 1 ate began to stop on my Stomach, and by taking three more I was restored to my former Health and Spirits, after nearly 1ft Months'severe Illness.-— I request you, my good Dr. Smith, to make this Public— as I am sure it will be read with plea-, sure by such good Matrons as may be labouring under Com- plaints similar to mine, and cause - them to thauk God that there is a safe and liertaiu Cure for them.— I am, Sir, with the greatest Grafitude, your obliged Servant, E. W. Liverpool, S1W September, 1810. These Drops are to be had in square. Bottles, with these Words moulded on each '' Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops," all others are spurious, at £\. 2s. the large, and lis. the small, Duty included, at the Doctor's House, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; and may be hadof EDDOWES, Shrewsbury J Capsey, Wellington; Yates, Ironbridge; Partridge, Bridg- north ; Silvester, Newport; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Baugh, Elles- mere ; Jones, Printer, Whitchurch ; Procter, Drayton ; Price, Oswestry; Painter, Wrexham ; Waidson, Welshpool ; Nicholson, Stourport; Gore, Printer, and Jones, Druggist, Haymarket, Liverpool. T- Facts are stubborn things, and cannot be too often resorted to, when the object of their promulgation is the benefit ol human kind, and hence it is, that philanthropists are so fre- quently stimulated to acts of public justice, in the Communi- cation of cures effected by the use of Dr. Taylor's Remedy for Deafness.— J. Dedman, ploughman to James Ingram, esq. of Rottingdean, near Brighthelmstone, had been, for a con- siderable time, as deaf as the stones which his plough' turned up, an affliction that caused much trouble to Mr. Ingram, iu making him sensible of the instructions, tnat were occasionally necessary iu his agricultural pursuits, until a few months ago, when the finger. of Providence luckily pointed to the Remedy; he applied it— was blessed with the restoration of his hearing, and has ever since perfectly retained ihe en- joyment of that blessing. The happy man by the advice of Mr. and Miss Ingram, came personally to the Office of W. Lee, and with. gratitude, acknowledged the cure,— Sussex paper. Dec. 1308. The above esteemed Remedy is sold wholesale only by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet- market, London; and may be had of W. EDDOwES, Printer, Shrewsbury, price 8s. 6d. per bottle, with plain directions, and of all venders of genuine medicine. Cornwall Devon - Somerset Dorset - Hants . Wilts - Berks - Oxford - tilor ester Worcester Heieford Not folk Northampton sd. 1 ti 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 < i 1 t> 1 ti Monmouth - Westmorland North Wales South Walts Cheshire - - Derby - - I. auca ter Cumberland - Northuinb. - Durham York - - Lincoln - . s. d. 1 I 1 1 It 1 t 3 0 1 I 1 6 1 6 3 I 1 6 Leicester Middlesex • Essex Hertford Cambridge • Rutland and Huntingdon1 Bedford - Buckingham Surry Sussex - . Kent - . . ( 1 1 6 ' The succeeding; Counties will be published at the same cheap Rate, on the First Day of every Mouth. A SUPERIOR EDITION Is printed on a large Wove Vellum Paper; and contains Cokiored Maps, Price 2s. 6d. each County, except Middle- sex, Yorkshire, lancashire, and Kent, which are 5s each. iAiildou : printed for C COOKE, 17, Patermister- row; and may be procured of all BooksellerS in Great Britain. HE UTMOST CAUTION cannot prevent. the introduction of that unpleasant and troublesome disorder, the ITCH, even into the most respectable families ; and from its infectious nature individuals are constantly liable to ils attacks It will therefore be of advantage to anv who may Sutler under it tu kno. v, lliat they may rely on being effectually cured, by ONE FOUR'S APPLICATION I Of Barclay's Original Ointment. This safe, speedv, and effectual Remedy, has been in general me for upwaidsol SO years, vitl: out a single instance of its having failed to cure the inostjinveUTate cases. It does not contain the smallest particle of Mercury, or any other dangerous ingredient, and may t> e sal'elv . used by persons of the most delicate Tonstitution.— The Public are requested to - observe, that none can possibly be OENUINE, unless the names of tl. e Proprietors, BARCLAY and SUNS, are engraved on the Stamn affixed to the Box J and great danger may arise from the neglect of this Caution '— Sold wholesale add r< St » irt) v BARCLAY & SONS, ( the ONLY successors to JACKSON and ( Jo.) No. 95, Fleet- Market, London, price ls. 9d. dutv in- cluded: and by their appointment, by W. eDDOWeS, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury ; Miller, Madeley Market- Place ; HouLstons, and' Mobbs Wellington ; Smith, Iron Bridge ; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Evanson, Whitchurch ; Baugh, Crosse, Elles- mere; Procter, Drayton ; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones and Co. evans, roberts, and Powell, Welsh Pool; Morrall, Price, and Edwards. Oswestry; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Scarrott, Shiffnal ; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Chirk; Morris, Ruabon; Evans, Llangerniew ; Evans, Newtown ; and by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdom. Dicey & Co's True Daffy's Elixir. tHIS most excellent Medicine has been faithfully prepared for upwards of EIGHTY Years, from the purest Drugs and Spirits that can he procured, by Dicey and Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London ; and has been attended with the happiest Success 111 the Cure of the Gravel, Stone, Fluxes, Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Breast, Sec but iu the most excruciating Fits of the Colic, and in all Com- Beautiful women. greatest Blemish to Beauty is Superfluous Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Arms; HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately removes them, is an elegant Article, perfectly innocent and. pleasant to use. Price 4 « . or two in one Parcel 7s. Sold by the Proprietor, 23, Russel- Street, Covent- Garden, London. T. WOOD having been appointed the Wholesale as well as Retail Agent for this and the adjoining Counties, will supply Booksellers and Dealers with the above Article on liberal Terms. The following are venders in this Neighbourhood; H. P. Silvester, W Edwards, Oswestry ; Smith, Iron- bridge ; T. Griffiths, Ludlow; E. Griffiths, Bishop's Castle ,- D. Procter; Drayton. sTAINS of RED pORt WINE, Tea, Fruit, Mildew, and eveiy Vegetable Matter, ore entirely re- moved from TABLE LINEN, LEATHER BREECHES, Cottons, Muslins, Laces, aud other Artioles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID: it also removes the above Stains from Ladies' BUFF Dresses, without injuring the Buff Colour, and restores all kinds of Linen to their original Whiteness, when discoloured by bad washing, disuse, or long sea- voyages, WITHOUT ANY INJURY to the texture of the cloth. ^ Prepared and sold by Hudson and Company, Chemists, 27, Haymarket, London; sold also by W. EDDOWES, Shrews, bury, and the principal Perfumers, Medicine Venders, and Stationers throughout the united Kingdom, in bottles at 5s. 3s. and ' 2s. each. him, yet they nevertheless Were equally guilty, be- cause it was the height of wickedness to screen from justice so foul an offence.— He then sentenced each of them to 12 mouths imprisonment in Cold- bath- fields. Spotted Deer. —• Major- General Sir Ewan Baillie, lately returned from India, had the honour of present-, ing to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, a couple of curious mouse deer, the contrast of the American mouse deer in point of size and delicate form. These beautiful little animals are not more than eleven inches high, and a perfect spotted deer, in all respects. They were bred on the Tibet moun- tains, and arrived in perfect health last week at Carlton House. The friends of the Duke of York have indignantly published a contradiction of the report of his having again visited Mrs. Clarke, as stated in a Sunday paper. REAL JAPAN BLACKING, Made by Day and Martin, London. THIS invaluable Composition, with half the usual Labour, produces the most brilliant jet- black ever beheld; affords peculiar Nourishment to the Leather; will mrt- soii- the f » n « t Wnm- jTS perfectly fi- pfTfont'trfiy unplea- sant Smell; and will- retain its Virtue io any. Climate. Sold wholesale, by Hay and Martin, removed lo No. 97, High Holborn, London; and r tail by their Agents, W. EDDOWes, Printer, and J. Palin, Shrewsbury; Partridge, Bookseller Bridgnorth; Smith, Iron Bridge ; Houlstons, Wellington; Owen, Boot- maker,. Lucllow; Craig Booksel- ler, Nantwich; Morgan, Stationer; Stafford ; Brown and Son, Grocers, Bersham; Smith, Stationer, Newcastle; Gower and Smart, Wolverhampton; Poole, BoOkSeller, Chester-; and J. Painter, Wrexham in stOne bottles; price Is, 6d. ' e', ich. For STrAnGUARY— GRAVEl.— OBSTrUCTION S in the URINARY PASSAGE. wessells Jesuits Drops. iN his MAJESTY'S NAVY these Drops have for near 100 years past maintained their character as a spe- citic for the Scurvy, Gravel, Dropsy, Strnnguary, Weakness and obstructions in the Urinary Passage, and General Debility ; out particularly/ or their absolute and speedly cure of the Venereal Disease, WESSELLS Jtseirs Daors and SPECIFIC REMEDY, are the ON iv safe and expeditious Cure, and are so innocent in their nature, as to require little or no restraint. As a restorative for GENERAL DEBILITY, Wessells Jesuits Drops, have been long known and esteemed ; whether the Debility arises from the too copious use of Mercury, from excess of Venery, or intense heat of climate, they ere equally serviceable :— such as have the misfortune to be troubled with old stubborn GLEETS, SEMINAL EFFUSIONS, or any WEAKNESS of the KIDNEYS, URTHERS OR BLADDER, DIABETES, or Diffi- culty of making Water, will experience a compleat Cure by due perseverance. SHAW and Co. tit3, St. Paul's Church Yard, liaving pur- chased these Medicines of Mr, WesseLLS, none can possibly be genuine unless their address appears on the outside of every bottle. , Ask for WESSELLS JESUITS DROPS, Price 2s. 9d.— lis..— aud < 2' 2s'.' per bottle. '' | Sold wholesale and retail by SHAW and EDWARDS,. 66, St. Paul's' Church Yard, London Price ii'. Od. per box.— Retail I also, by EDDOWES, . Bythell, Morris, Palin, and Newling, . Shrewsbury; Ridgeway, and Procter, Drayton; Chest, Newcastle ; Silvester, Newport; Fowke, Stafford j Mobbs, wellington; and Smith, Iron bridge. plaints of the Stomach and Bowels, the Genuine Daffy's Elixir is unquestionably superior to every other Medieiue in the Word :— Spurious Sorts, of a Ivery iuferii ir Quality, are, however, offered for Sale in altnost every Town, and some of them even with the Names ofj Dicey and Cb. iu the Bills of Directions, and on the Bottles ( Iwhich are also made in Imi- tating of theirs): The surest Way therefore to prevent De- ception, is, to ask particularly for DICBY'S DAFFY'S ELIXIR, anil to observe not only that the Words Dicey and Co. i\ 0. 10, Bow Church Yard„ are printed in the Stamp atfixed to each. Bottle, aud signed in the Bills of Directions; but also, asa further Mark of Distinction that the Words Dicey and Co.' s True Daffy's Elixir are printed, iu large Characters,, at the Top of each Bill of Directions. It is sold, wholesale and retail, by Dicey and Co. No. 10, Bow Chinch- Yard, in Bottles at Is. 9d. and 2s. Gd. each, Duty included ; and retail by EDDOWES, Wood, Sandford, ar. d Newling, Shrewsbury ; Guest, Broseley; Gitton, & Partridge, Bridgnorth; Harding and Scarrott, Shiffnal; Dean, Newport; Houlstons, and Mobbs, Wellington ; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge; Trevor, Much Wenlock; Evans, Welsh Pool; Fallows, Baugh, Jackson, and Birch, Ellesmere ; Wright, Whitchurch ; Snelson, and Craig, Nantwich ; Painter, Wrex- ham ; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry ; and by the principal Venders of Patent Medicines in every Town through- out the Kingdom.— Of whom may - be had from Dicey and Co.' s Warehouse as above, s. rf. s. d. 1 6 ( Bathing Spirits - - 0 9 Dr. Bateman's Drops - Hooper's Female Pills • I IJ Dr. Anderson's Scots Pills, 30 in a Box 1 l! Dr. Radcliffe's Elixir - 1 Bostock's Elixir -- 2b Stoughton's Elixir - - 1 1$ Friar's balsam" * - 1 1- J Pike's Ointment - - I 9 Clinton's' Snuff, and Oil 1 6 Dr. Lockyer's Pills - 2 9 N. B. Observe that the Words, " frlCEY and Co.'' aie engraved in the Stamp affixed to each of the above Articles, Printed and published by W. Eddowes, Corn- Market, Shrewsbury, Squire's Grand Elixir - 2 ( 1 Godfrey's Cordial - - 0 9 Golden aud plain Spirits of Scurvy- Grass - - 1 Beaume de Vie - - 3 6 Betton's British Oil - 19 Rymer's ' Tincture - - 3 9 Walker's Jesuits Drops 2 9 Wyman's Pills ' - - 2 9