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The Salopian Journal

05/12/1810

Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 880
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 05/12/1810
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 880
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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Z7I . e& rSFt JTTcfA r, , mm PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 17.] N°- 880. Wednesday, & CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. December 5, 1810. Price Sixpence Halfpenny. This raver is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties qf ENGLAND A/ IRF WALES .— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. LNCIIBALD's FARCES. Thi « Day are published, in 1 Vo's. roval l8nn>. Price £ 1. 15s. bils. or Oil fine Paper, with Portraits, £$. 12s. 6d. tiuards, COLLECTION of FARCES, and oilier AF- TERPIECES, which are ailed at the THEATRES ROYAL, DHURY LANE. COVENT GA « DBN, and HAY- MARKET, printed nnder the Authority of the . Manager, from the Prompt Books. Selected By Mrs INCHBALD. THE BRITISH THEATRE; or a COLLECTION of PLAYS, which are acted at the Theatres Royal, Drurv- J. ane, ( uvent- Garden, and Hay Market, printed under the Authority and hy Peimission of the Minageis from the Prompt Bocks, with Biographical and Critical Remarks, By Mrs. INCHBALD. With elegant Engravings In 05 Vol-, royal 18mo. Priee £ 6. 16s. fd. in Boards; or on fine Paper, with Poi trails and Proof Impressions of the Plates, Piice J? 13. in Boards'; or the Plavs mav be nmrhfutedseparately, Price Is. each. Also, THE MODERN THEATRE, or a Collection of slice ssful Modern Plays, acted at Theatres Royal, Loudon. Primed from the Prompt Books, by Authority of the Ma- nagers. Selected bv Mrs. ISCHBAID In ten Vols, royal ISmo. to correspond with Inchbald's British Theatre, and Collection of Farces. Printed for Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury; J. Painter, " Wrexham ; and W. Smith, Ironbridge. CRUTTWELLfs GAZETTEER. NEW EDITION. This Dav is published, in four large Volumes 8vo. Priee ,£ 3. 13s. fill, iu Boards, without the Atlas, and £ 5. 5s. with the Alias half bound. Also the A'rr. AS separate, containing TWENTY- EIGHT WHOLE SHEET MAPS, neatly coloured, and half bound, Price £\. lis. fid. of npHE NEW UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER; or I GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY; containing a Description of all the EMPIRES, KINGDOMS, STATES, PRO- VINCES, CITIES, TOWNS, I'ODTS, SEAS, HARBOURS, RIVERS, LAKES, MOUNTAIN-, and CAPES, in the KNOWN" WORLD ; with the GOVERNMENT, CUSTOMS, MANNERS, and RELIGION of the INHABITANTS. This Div is published, in one Vol. 8vo. Price 9s Boards, ASERIES of DISCOURSES on the PRINC*- CIPLES of RELIGIOUS BELIEF, as connected with Human Happiness and Improvement. Bv tire Rev. R. MOREHEAD, A. M. Of Baliol College, Oxford, junior Minister of the Episcopal Chapel, Cowgate, Edinburgh. THIRD EDITION. Edinburgh : prinled for Archd. Constable and Co. Edin- burgh, and Constable, Hunter, Park, aud Hunter, London. Sold hy W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury. %.* " Il is the singular and unaffected Benevolence of manner— the tone of genuine goodness anil conciliating can- dour, so unlike the contemptuous arrogance of vulgar theolo- gians, that forms the chief charm of the volume before us, The Extent. Boundaries, and Natural Productions of each I a" d induces us to point it out lo the attention of the public, MARSDUN's SPYBING and PURE LEMON ACID, FOR PUNCH, LEMONADE, SAUCES, & c. FAMILIES, Taverns, and Inns, will find it ex- tremely convenient, as il suits every domestic Purpose, wheie the Ltmon is necessary. Officers and Captains of Ships, and others, will find it particularly desirable, as it is dry ami portable, aud will retain its Flavour in every Cliuiafe. Prepared only al 163, B. rnugh, London, and sold in Bot- tles at 2.. 6d. by Mr. SCOLT'OCK, and Mr. DRURY, in Shrewsbury, and by most Druggists, Libraries, and Confec- tioneis. Where also may be'had their PORTABLE LE- MONADE, which only requires tbe Addition of Water, in Packets, Price 2s. Please to observe their Name on the Buttle aiid Wrappei, as the Label arid Directions have been imitated by several Jews going about the Country, deceiving Shopkeepers and otheis, by belting a spurious Aiticle; making any Al- J « whnce to get reatlv Mon. v. Country; ' he TRADE, MANUFACTORIES, and Curiosities of the Cities anrl Towns, collected from the best Authors; their Longitude, Latitude, Bearings, and Distances, from the best and most authentic Charts. By the Rev. CLEMENT CRUTTWF. LL. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Oruie, and Brown, Paternoster Row, and Cadell and Davies, Strand; sold by W. EDUOWES, Snrewsbtiry; J. Painter, Wrexham; and W. Smith, Ironbridge. *** The very favourable Reception of the first Edition, renders it necessary for ihe Author to express his Gratitude. In a careful and minute Revision, he has corrected many Error-, aud the Addition of more than Thirty Thousand fresh Articles, will evince bis Desire of renderiu tiori deserving ofthe public Approbation, eminently calculated to tlx the principles of the young and careless, and to improve the charity and mend the hearts <> r leaders of every description."— Edinburgh Reviex, NJ. xxvii. MIDDLE INCLOSURE rriHE COMMISSIONER named and appointed j in and by an Act of Parliament, made and passed iu This Majesty Manors of Llanfyllin and Mechcn Uu chcocd, T Montgomery shire. TO BE LET, And entered upon al Lady- Day newt, in Lots; ARABLE, I'ASTURE,& MEADOW LANDS. which may be irrigated lo gic. it Advantage, to the Am. unt uf 160 Statute Acies, of a FARM called RID HOUSE, situate very near lo the Village of KERRY, in Ibe Possession of Mr. John Williams. The Aiable Lands are particularly adapted to the Turnip Husbandry. ALSO, A SHEI PWALK, containing 140 Statute Acres, Or thereabouts, of sound fertile Land, Intended to be inclosed and subdivided, lying up to the great Road to Llanidloes upon the North Side, lo that leading to Ve'iridre upon Ihe East, to that leading ti. Presande upon the West, and to the River, which divides Ihe Counties Cif Montgomery and Radnor, upon the South Side thereof. Enquire of EVAN STEPHEN'S, Esq. Newtown; or Mr. Rour- LEDCE, Pcntrego, Myfod. John Junes, of New'House, near Kerry, Carpenter, will shew the Premises. Garth, October 29, 1810. To be Sold by private Contract, SEVERAL very valuable Freehold ESTATES, simate in the Parishes of LLANDRINIO aud ALBER BI'RY, in Ihe County of Montgomery, and at AS I ON PIGOT, in the Pari li of Werlhen, in the County of Salop, /. V TUB rOLLOtriNC, LOTS' LOT I. All those TWO PIECES or Parcels of Arable LAND situate in the Township ol Trederwen, in the Parish of Llaudrinio aforesaid, called CAE MAWR and BARN PI I f f, also in the Holding of Edward Menlove, containing 33A. 3R 8P, be the same more or less. LOT II. All lhat MF. SSUAG For Tenement, called THE LOWER HOUSE, with the Outbuildings and Appurtenances, and divers Puces of rich Meadow and Pasture f. AND thereto belonging. Iving within a Ring- Pence, aud containing together 81 A. 3R. S7P. be the same more or less, situate iu the Town ship of Crippion, and near to Llandrinio Brirlge, now in the Occupation of Mr Richaid Wilde or his Undertenants. Fur the Accommodation of Purchasers, ihe Ven- dors will have no Objection lo divide Ihe Premises into two or more Lots. Lor III. All that MESSUAGE or Tenement, with another Dwelling House, Outbuildings, and Farm, situate at Middle- town, in the Parish of Albeibnry, aud County of Montgomery, with the LANDS anil Appurtenances thereto belonging, con- taining together 165A. 2R. 13P. be the same more or less, now in ihe Possession or Occupation of Mr. Richard Brown, his Undertenants or Assigns. The Tenant holds the above Farm under a Lease for the Life of himself aud his Wile, who aie of the age of 79, ut theieabuuts.—' The Estate is capable of gteat Improvement, and has a Right of Common on Middle- town Hill. LOT IV All that Piece or Parcel of rich Arable LAND called THE FL'RIONG, situate at Aston Pigot, in the Parish of Worthen, in the County of Salop, atijoiuiug the Shrewsbury Road there, containing 7A. 2R. SP. be tbe same more or less, and nuw iu tbe Occupation of Mr. Jobu Evans, or his Undertenant. LOT V. All those THREE PIECES or Parcels of Arable LAND, called THE VIRTLES, situate at Aston Pigot afore, said, adjoining to Lands of Mrs. Bettou and Mr. Lewis Cooke, containing together 23A. OR. 34P. be the same more ur less, uud also in the Occupation ol the said John Evans, or his Undertenants. The foregoing Estates are let to Tenants from Year to Year, except Ihe Farm at Middletown, aurl are redeemed nf Land- Tax.— The Lands and Premises in Llandriuio aud Criggio'n aie situate on and near to the Banks of Ihe Rirer Severn, and the Montgomeryshire Canal; and the Whole are near to Lime and Coal, and within convenient Distances of Welshpool, OswestTy, and Shrewsbury, all good Maikei Towns, and en- joy many other local Advantages.-- Part of the Purchase Money may remain upon Security of the Estates if the Pur- chasers should wish it. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and Possession of the Whole ( except the Middle lawn Estate) may be had at Lady- Day next.— For further Particulars apply to Messrs. MADDOCK and SIMF. S, Snrewsbury. IN THE COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY. HE Lords of Ihe above Manors, and several of tbe Proprietors of Estates therein, having given the usual Notice that Application will he made the next Session of Parliament, for Leave to bring in a Bill, for inclosing the Commons, and Waste Lands, in each of the skid Manors: The Attendance of those Proprietors, w'hose Estates are situate within the said Manor of Llanf'yllin, is requested at the GOAT INN. in the Town of Llanfylliu, on MONDAY, the ! TENTH Day of DECEMBER next', at 12 at Noon ; i Aud of those Proprietors whose Estates are situate in the said Manoi of Mechen Uwchcoed. at the Dwelling House of ! . lobi) Jehu, Innkeeper, in the Village of Mvfod, on THE FOLLOWING" DAY, at the same Hour ; I In Order to take into Consderation, the Propriety of ihe Application; and, if it is approved of, to clioose a Commis- sioner, and settle the Heads ofthe intended Bill, which will be | submitted to then Consideration at. each Place of Meeting. JOHN THOMAS, Solicitor. Llanfyljin, nth Nov. 1810. Turnpike Tolls. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates erected on the Turn- pike Roads leading from Elli smere to Shrewsbury, aud from Fillesmere to Oswestry, in the County of Salop, tailed or known by tbe several Names of Cotton- Hill Gate, Stookett Gate, and Hardwick Gate, with the several Side Gates thereto respectively belonging, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidders, a' the House of Mr. Richard Joy, known by the Sign of the RED LION Inn, iq COL'K- SHUT, in the said County of Salop, on FRIDAY, tf, e 21st Dav of December next, between the Hours of twelve and two in the Afternoon, ( for one or more Years, as shall then be agreed upon) in the Manner directed by the Act passed iu the Thirteenth Year of the Reign of his Majesty King GBOHGE the Third, " For regulating the Turnpike Roads:" which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums : £. s. Cotton Hill Gate 522 0 Stockeit Gate 263 0 Hardwick Gate „ 40 1 above the Expense of collecting ihcin, and will be put up at those Sums respectively. Whoever happen to be the best Bidders, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties ( who shall per- sonally attend) to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Ihe Payment of the Rent agreed fur, and at such Times as they shall direct. P. PRITCHARD, Clerk to the Trustees ofthe said Turnpike Roads, Fllesmere, iOth Nov. 18i0. the 4fit. hYearof the Reign of his present Majesty, entitled, 11 An Act for inclosing the Commons . and Waste Lands, iu " the Parish of Middle, in the County of Salop," having determined on the Division and Allotment of those Commons and Waste Lands, DOTH HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, lhat the present Edi- he will leave a Map and Schedule of the Roads, and such Allotments, on THURSDAY, the 29th Day of NOVEMBER Instant, at the House of Samuel Chilton, known by the Sign of the LION, in Middle aforesaid, there to remain for the Space of twenty- eight Days, for the Inspection of all Persons interested in such Division. Aud the said Commissioner doth ALSO GIVE NOTICE, thai he will attend at the House of Thomas Cooper, known bv the Sign of the DUNCAN HEAD, in NEWTOWN, near Baschurch, in the said County of Salop, on THURSDAY, the 3d Day of JANUARY, 1811, at the Hour of 11 o'CIock in the Forenoon, to proceed further in the Execution of the said Act. F. LEE, Clerk to the Commissioners. Ellesmere, 22rfiW 1810. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. PASTURE, & ARABLE LAND, kc. l o be Let, and entered upon at Lady Day next, IN LOTS, SEVERAL Pieces of rich feeding Pasture, Arable, and Meadow Land, which may be irrigated to great Advantage, consisting of 150Acies, or thereabouts j Parts of GARTH FARM, iu the holding of Mr. Tudor, and TREF- NANT FARM, in the homing of Mr. Bowen ; very con- veniently situated upon tbe Turnpike Road between Pool Slid Gnjfstleld, about a Mile from each Place Also, a substantial Brick- buiH sashed DWELLING HOUSE, iu the Church- Street, in ttie Town of POOL, with suitable Offices, Stable, Garden, aud a Piece of ncii pasture Land near the Town, in the Possession of Mr. Pavn. Enquire of Mr. ROUTLEDOB, Pentrego.— EDWARD WIL- LIAMS, of Garth, or Sauiuel Farmer, of Pool, will shew Ihe Premises. WANTED, ASTEADY middle aged Man, as COACHMAN. None need apply whose Character will not bear the ? irictest Enquiry.— Particulars of the PRINTER OF THIS PAPP. R. Pelhavi's New Collection of VOYAGES AND TRAVELS, IN 130 NUMBERS. This Day is published, Price only Sixpence, EMBELLISHED WITH A SUPERB FRONTIS- PIECE, engraved in a highly finished Manner by CHARLES WARREN, from an Original Drawing bv UWINS, NUMBER I ( the succeeding Numbers to follow Weekly) of a NEW WORK, entitled THE WORLD; Or, THE PRESENT STATE OF THE UNIVERSE. Being a General aud Complete Collection of . Modern Voyages and Travels. Selected, arranged, and digested, from the Narratives of tbe and most authentic Travellers and Navigatots. By CAVENDISH PELHAM, Esq. Illustrated with appropriate' Maps, Picturesque Scenes, Representations of the Petsons, Customs, Ceremonies, & e. of th': respective Inhabitants of different Countries, consisting of upwards of One Hundred andThirtv Engravings, BY THE FIRST ARTISTS. The MAPS and CHAHTS by the celebrated Mr. J. RUSSELL. The original purchase of Publications from which this Work is compiled would amount to upwards of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS, and have all been recently ushered into the World. AT THE CLOSE OK THE I. AST VOLUME WILL BE GIVEN A Scientific Epitome of Geography, Including a Description of ' rut PRESENT STATE OF BUHOPE; with the relative Costume af its inhabitants and an Account oj its recent Divisions and Sub Divisions. From indisputable Au- thority s. —— A larger and very elegant Edition, Price One Shilling each Number, Is printed on line Royal Paper, hoi- pressed, wilh Proof Im- pressions cf the F. nsrfafings, a" d Vignette Title Pages.— Tbe Maps, Charts, 5,' c. of tins Edition will be highly coloured, forming ihe most E LEG ANT, BEAUTIFUL, aud COM- PLETE COLLECTION uf VOYAGES AJYD TRAVELS Ever submitted to the Public. Ohe Hundred and Twenty- Six Numbers being already published may be had together or separate, or the First Volume, neatly dune up in Boards, price £]. 14s. 0d. London : Published bv J. SRATFORD, No. 112, Holborn- Hill; Sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and ail other Booksellers and Newsmen. LONDON. A TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, COMFORTABLE and commodious ready furnished DWELLING HOUSE, consisting of a Hall, two Parlours, Kitcnen, & e. on tile Ground Floor; four Bed- chambers on the first Story j Lodging Rooms for Servants in the Attics ; with a convenient Brewbous'e and Granary, two stalled Si able, and an excellent Walled Garden, situate iu WILLOW STREET, in the Town of OSWESTRY. Euquiie Of Mr. T. L. JONPS, Solicitor, Oswestry. ON AN ENTIRE NFJV PLAN. STATE LOTTERY, To be Drawn the 15th of FEBRUARY, 1811. SCHEME. 4 Prizes of. .<£ 30,000 . are.. .....£ 80,000 8 .. 2,000 16,000 12 . 1,000 . .. 12,000 20 500 lO. OilO 24 100 2,400 144 25 S. S00 3,800 76,000 Prizes. 4,012 ,£ 200,000 Beautiful Women. THE 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 4s, or two in one Parcel 7s. Sold by the Proprietor, 23, Russel- Street, Covent- Garden, J. oudon, T. WOOD having been appointed the Wholesale as well as Retail Agent for this and the adjoining Counties, Kill supply floolisdleis aiid Dealers with the above Article on liberal Jerms. The futloioifig are Venders in this Neighbourhood: II. P. SilvesUi, Newport ; if Edwards, Os- mslnj; IV. Smith, Iron- bridge ; T. , GriffWis, Ludlov; E. Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; £>, Trader; Ortj'ton. Turnpike Tolls. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Toil- arising at iheToll Gates hereiirul,' rmeiitioned, on the se- vetal Turnpike Roads leading from IheTown of Bishop's Castle, in the County of Salop, towards Ludlow, Shrewsbury, Knighton, Montgomery, and Pool, and from Clun lo Newton Green, iu ihesevria1 Counties of Salop, Radnor, and Montgomery, will he LET BY AUCTION, tothe best Bidders, ai the House of JOHN WHITEHALL, the Castle Inn, in Bishop's Castle aforesaid, on TUESDAY, the llth Day of DECEMBER, 1810, at ten o'CIock iu the Forenoon, either for one or two Ye, us from Lady- Day next, as shall be then declared, in the Manner directed by an Act passed in the I3th Year of'. the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike Roads ;" which Tolls are now Let for the re- spective yearly Suuis following, and will be put up at those Sums, and subject to such Couditions as shall be then and there produced. Bishop's Castle Gates, ou the Roads leading towards £ Ludlow, and Side Gate at Lagdeu Lane - 160 Bishop's Castle Gate on ihe Knighton Road, and Toll Bar imtier the Hall Orchard ------ 65 Kempton - -- ..-.. 59 Hasford - - - .... 60 Knighton Gates ..._.. .60 Clun Gates ou the Road to Newton Gieeu 94 Aston Gates - •• - - - 140 Foul- laue- end and Bridges ..... 215 Pul verba tell ... . ... 86 Bishop's Castle Gates on the Old and New Turnpike Roads leading towards Montgomery and Pool, with the Side Gates near Bishop's Moat ..... 214 The intended Side Gates at Bridges and Swine Wicket, if ordeied to be erected, will be Let with the present Bridges Gates ; and the Trustees propose erecting an additional Turnpike Gate on the Road from Clun to Newton Green, near to a Place called Park Lane, which will be Let, either alone, or with the Aslou Gates, as shall be declared at the Time of Letting, No Person will be allowed to bid for any nr either ofthe above Tolls, without previously producing sufficient Suie ties, lo the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for Payment of the Rents at such Tunes and in such Manner as they shall di- rect ; aud whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time, with his Sureties, execute au Agreement for that Purpose. Dated the ibth Pay THOMAS JONES. of Octobei, 1810. Clerk to the Trustees. 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 not soil tbe finest Linen ; is perfectly free from any unplea- sant Smell; and will retain its Virtue iu any Climate. Sold wholesale, by Day and Martin, removed to No. 97, High Holborn, Loudon; and retail by their A » ents, W K. DDOWES, Printer, and J. Palin, Shrewsbury; Partridge,| Bookseller, Bridgnorth ; Smith, Iron Bridge and Wenlock , Huulstous, Wellington; Owen, Boot- maker, Ludlow; Craig Bookseller, Nantwich ; Morgan, Stationer, Stafford ; Btown & c Son, Grocers, Bersham; Smith, Stationer, Newcastle; Gower and Smart, Wolverhampton.; Poole, Bookseller, Chester ; and J. Painter, Wrexham; in Stone bottles, priee Is, fid, each. TO BE LET, And entered upon the l .? t Day of - May next, A NEW- ERECTKD DWELLING HOUSE, - t%. handsomely finished, consisting of a Vestibule, two good Parlours, Kitchen, & c. on the Ground Floor; a Draw- ing Room and well sized Bedchambers, upon the fiist and secono Stories; with commodious Offices, a Pump, Yard, and Garden thereunto belonging, situate in WILLOW STREET, in the Town. of OSWESTRY, new in ihe lloldin of Mr. Evan Jones. Apply 10 Mr. T. L. JOSES, Solicitor, Oswestry. To he Sold by private Contract, ALL those THREE Messuages, or DWELLING HOUSES, with tiie Gardens, Malthou » e, and Outbuild- ings thereunto belonging; together with about FORTY ACRES of excellent Meadow and Pasture LAND, situate, lying, and being in and near to the Town of CHURCH STRETTON, in the County of Salop, and now in the several Occupations of Mr. Richard Lewis, Mr. William Tisdale, and Mr. Maurice Taylor, as Tenants at Will. Also, a small COTTAGE and GARDEN situate in Church Stretton aforesaid ; and a Pit ce of good Pasture Laud, con- taining about six Acres, lying in the Parish of Condover. The above Premises have an extensive Right nf Curnmou on Ihe Hilts adjoining; and there is a large Quantity of young Trees now growing upon the Premises. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. PBMBERTON and Cotpt. AND, Solicitors, Shrewsbury; or to Mr. JOHN DAVIES, Lythwood. The Premises may be seen by applying to Mr. Rich- ard Lewis, in Church Stretton aforesaid; aud Possession thereof had ol Ladv- Dav next. This Lottery ha « to recommend it— TICKETS and SHARES CHEAPER! GREATER CHOICE OF NUMBERS! MORE CAPI TAL PRIZES! NO PRIZE UNDER TWENTY POUNDS! TICKETI ami SHARES are selling at all the Licensed Offices, and by every Lottery AGENT in the United Kingdoms, ou much cheaper Terms than the last, as may be seen by the following comparison of Prices PRESENT Ticket Half .. Quarter Eighth Sixteenth ion F. RY. £' 1\ 0 10 15 5 9 2 15 1 S LAST Ticket Half Quarter Eighth Sixteenth LOTTERY. . ... £ 11 15 11 14 5 19 2 19 1 10 An early Purchase is recommended, as the Scheme seems to meet universal approbation, and a great demand is expected. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissary in Chief's Office, Great George Street, London, 26th November, 1810. ICE is hereby given, that the Commissary ief is ready to receive Proposals for supplving such of his Majesty's Troops as may be encamped in the Couise of the ensuing Year in the following Districts, with BREAD, FUEL, STRAW, and FORAGE; such Proposals to be sent in 011 or before Frulav, the 21st Day of December next, ( observing that none will be received after 12 o'CIock 011 that Day), and if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid, viz. XTOTICI L> l in Chie Swedish Soap, MILFORD HAVEN, SOUTH WALES, r ail IIS NEW SOAP will be found beyond all Jt comparison the best preparation known for tbe MILL- ING, See. OF WOOLLEN CLOTH, & c. and to be a most important improvement. Marie only as ordered, aud sold in CHESTS PEics FIFTEEN POUNDS'STERLING EACH, con- taining in general about THREE IIUiNDRED WEIGHT, but regulated always by tbe current value of LONDON CURD SOAP, it bearing the some Price. ORDERS for any quantity riot less than a Chest in Post Paid Letters ( enclosing Remittances in Bankers' Paper, or they will not be attended to), addressed to the Sole Manu- facturers, THE MILFORD- HAVEN SOAP AND ALKALI COMPANY, PEMBROKE, will be executed within threeWeeks' Notice, and delivered free of Expense at any of the principal Ports in Ihe UNITED KINGDOM. *** NO CREDIT whatever. NEVER FAILING CURE FOR THE ITCII, IN ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION. O those afflicted wilh the above Disorder, BARCLAY' ORIGINAL OINTMENT is recom- mended, ns a safe, speedy, and i fi'ectual Remedy. '(' li s Ointment has been in general use for upwards of eighty years, without a single instance of its having lailea lo cure the most inveterate cases. It does not contain the smallest particle of Mercury, nr any other dangerous ingredient, and may be safely Used* by persons 01' Ihe most delicate constitution Tlie Public are requested to observe, that none can possibly be GENUINE, unless the names of tl. e Proprietors, BARCLAY and SONS, are engraved on the Stain;> affixed to ttie Box ; and great danger may ansc from the neglect of tins Caution.— Sold wholesale aud retail bv BARCLAY & SONS, ( the ONLY successors IOJACKSON and Co.) No. 05, Fleet- Market. Loudon, priee Is. 9d. duty in- cluded: and by their appointment, hy W. EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrew start ; Miller, Madelev Matkcl- Place; Houlstons, an'l Mobhs. Wellington ; Smith, Iron Bridge and Much Wenlock ; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Evanson, ' Whitchurch; Baugh, Crosse, Ellesmere ; Procter, Dray ton ; Weaver, Montgo- mery ; Jones and Co. Evans, Roberis, and Powell, Welsh Pool , Morrall, Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry; Griffiths, Ihshop's Casllu; Gtitlilhs, Ludlow ; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Searrott, Sluffnal ; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Chirk ; Morris, Ruabon; Evans, Llangerniew ; Evans, Ne. vto. i n; aud by every Medic ac Vender iu the Kingdom. Yoik • s: Districts. Counties. North Britain. ! Northumberland, Cumberland, Westmoreland, Durham, York, Lincoln, Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex, S Kent, l Sussex, ( Hants, Wilts, I Dorset, Eastern Southern South- West Isle of Wight, Western | isle of Wight, i Devon, < Cornwall, t Somerset, rjx Di. 1l ids. Severn North- west Counties. Gloucester, Worcester, Hereford, Monmouth, South Wales, SMiddlesex, Hertford, Rerks, - Derby, ' Nottingham, I Stafford, Leicester, , , , J Warwick, lnbnJ •< Rutland, I Bedford, And the Islands of. L- Northampton, Oxford, Buckingham, C Guernsey, < Jersey, ^. Alderney. Distinct Proposals for Bread and Fuel, Forage and Straw, must be made for each District; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to tbe Tender properly filled up by two Persons of known Property engaging to be- come bound with the Party tendering in ihe Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract; arid 110 Proposal will be notieed unless made 011 a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at Length ; and should it so happen that, during the Continu- ance of the Contract, 110 Troops should be encamped in the Distiict, the Exrience of the Contract and Bond, paid in the first Instance by the Contractoi, to be refunded to him by tbe Commissary in Chief. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon Application at this Office between < he Hours of eleven and live ; at ihe Office of Deputy Commissary Genet al l. indesay, Edinburgh; at the Office of Assistant Commissary General Luscombe, Guernsey; and at the Office of Assistant Commissary Geneial Lament, Jersey. Note — As saine vry materiaI Alterations have been made in the Hrtcd and Fiui. Forage and Straw Tenders, such Perron's as may be desirous ofllchaef\ iig to supplj the tame. must upyiy for the proftr Particulars, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. [ Transmitted by Adiuim Drurv.] Sqtoia, off A terra Point, AtyrilV). 1 roceeding through the Streights of Srmda, three separate at- tempts were made, by armed prows, lo stop the progress of hi, majesty S culler under my command ; the position tsken bv th-, e vessels was close lo Ihe isle of Craeatoa, one of whom on the filh instant, swept out to the Svtvia, but wa. soon drove on shore, laken possession ot, anil finally destroyed, after taking out one six pounder. On ihe , lh instant an armed prow, of Urge dimensions, advanced so close loins Majesty's cutter, thai I judged il necessary to devime fiom mv course aud destroy this pirate which resolutely approached; a boat, under the command of an officer, and a party of volunteers, proceeded lo harass the enemy, w ho now endeavoured to ocnpe > ut was prevented Uv the brisk fire of niusketrv kept up hy lire de- ached party. which took possession without sustaining the sma'lct loss. On the 11 ih instant a large lugger, at anchor under Cra. a'oa wa. seen to get under weigh, her movement indicating an hostile intention; 1 thereto, e equipped Ihe pri'/. e, save liei in command to Mr. ( hesnaye, wh « resolutely ,„ et the enemy's approach, com- pel 11, g him to seeks. fety by flight; an island intervening caused us to lose sight ot ihe enemy, therefore weighed and stood out for Ihe purpose ot supporting the volunteers, w bo 1 saw, on the Svlv a com- ingup, were 011lI1e p0i. it of boarding; the obstinate refusal of Ihe enemy to yield, compelled me lo open and continue a destruct. ve fire until the lugger sunk. Heje. uh I h ive the honour to transmit you a lust ot killed and wounded, w ith a description of the vessels attacked. 1 Armed prow, of 1 6- pounder and .30 men ; ditto ol' - 2 6- nounder, and 30 men, 2 killed, I wounded; ditto lugger, of 18- ponnder, and u men, k: led and wounded unknown; Svlyta, none kdled. b uaaiy w ounded, 1 since dead. I have the honour to l> e, m.., „ , ( Signed) A. V. DRUKY. „ X V" also slates Ihe capture of the Dutch National Orig 1 beau of 5 6- pounders and 46 men, and tw o transpoils. by Suhl Lieutenant Chesnare, of the Sylvia.- A', 0 two letters from Cam. I uCKCr, ot the D , ver, one inclosing a report from Capt. Spencer, of theSamarang sloop, of a successful attack made by him oil the tort in tiie island of Pulo Ay. Iron, w hence he removed lire garrison, ordnance, and public property, aud the other, transmitting a li, l of vessels captured by the ships under Cant. Tucker's orders, between the 5th ot Marc!- and 23lli ol April las' ABS. IHACI.- 1 ship. 6 brigs, 4 sloops, 53 vessels of v. rious descriptions Irom lormer accounts, since December 8, 1809 - I ota , ( SiK-''-'!) EDWARD TUCKER. Also a letter trom Capt. Hotham, of the Northumberland, re- lating the capture ol La Glancuse French privateer.] WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. The fleet under Sir C. Cotton anchored at Mahoa 011 the 27th ult. alter a six months cruize, to comolete t ieir water and provisions. They were joined on tiie I3th by the Temeraue and Eagle, and were to sail on the 14th, to resume the blockade of Toulon; where the enemy have, in the outer road, 11 sail of the line, ami four in the inner harbour. A few days previons to Sir C.' s leaving his station for Mahon, the Commandant of the French fleet, with three sail of the line, stood out of the harbour to mancetivre, as the French ships fre- quently do. Sir S. Hood, in the Centaur, seeing that the tronch had ventured farther thau usual, instantly attempted to cut thein off, and nearly etiected it The French ships skulked into the roads, and discontinued their manxuvres for that time. This attempt excited the admiration of the whole fleet. Sir Charles left Lie W'arspite, Etiryalus, aud Blossom, to watch the enemy, while the fleet remained at Mahoa. A letter from Sir J. Fellowes to J Duff, Esq. his Majesty's Consul- General at Cadiz, dated Cadiz, Nov. 11, says—" 1 have the honour lo acquaint you, that the Reports which have been sent in to tiie Board of Health during the last week, have been of a very favourable nature, and confirm the opinion which is generally en- tertained here of the improving state of fhe public health. There have been but few fresh cases obs - i ved iu the town, and the number of deaths have dimims le I. On the Sth inst. there were 19 burials; 011 the 9th 20 ; and yesterday 17. The British troops, both at Codiii an l at the Isla, enjoy good health." Yesterday Couut De Gottorp, the late King of Sweden, attended at the Palace with a French Gentle- man, his Interpreter, to inquire after his Majesty's health, when he was introduced to Earl Paulett, the Lt. nl in waiting, who received him with all due respect. He war dressed iu mourning, with a small white star on his coat; his hair short in his neck ami powdered. A Her conversing with Earl Paulelt and General Campbell for some time, he retired from the Balace, highly gratified wilh the attention shewn him. The King of Sweden has obtained permission to re- maiu iu this country as a private Gentleman, and to go where he pleases ; he refuses all pecuniary aid or nomp. He is attended by a confidential friend, an Eughshman, and one domestic. He means to view all otir great cities and manufactories. He dined and spent the evening with the Prince of Conde and all the Bourbons, at Wimbledon, 011 Saturday last. A British Officer, who has lately visited Romana's army, gives the following description of the so, diets of whom it is composed:—" These patriots arc by no means iu good condition ; but I have no doubt tlioy will become eminently useful. They have been hitherto ill cloathed, ill paid, and ill fed ; but they will brignte> up when put on British rations, and shine when cover- ed with British cloathing. Any thing they want in point of discipline, they will also noon learn when ietin « - in conjunction with our troops. In end tiring hardship" and privations, they have shewn a spirit aud patience which cannot be equalled ; any other army in K. irope would mutiny under the circumstances to which ttiev conform themselves without a murmur. They will, with ease, beat the best troops of the British or French armies in marching, but, to be sure, their baggage is not very heavy, aud a part of their rapidity ot' move- ment may be owing to this freedom from incumbrance. They w. ll, with ease, make a march of 12 leagues, wit 1- out any other sustenance than a little melon and a piece ofbiead; and, when they have done the march, they will sing and dance the Bolero, as if they were quits fresh. The Superior of a Convent of Franciscan Friars hav- ing lately applied to Gen. Mendizabat for the discharge of one of that order, who had enlisted in his corps, ho returned the following answer:—" The Head of the Franciscan Order has certainly forgot what Cardinal Ximenes de Cisueros, one of the same Order, had rloije, when commanding the army wliicli took Oran with so much honour and glory for Spain, by enlisting under his command so many Friars of his own Order. If, at that time, his Eminence thought of nothing else ' but destroying the Alcoran, and substituting the Holy Gospel in its stead, what would he do now, when tho religion of our forefathers and our Mother Country is in danger 1 1 have taken a lesson from his Eminence. Let the present Head of the Order send to me a list of all those capable of bearing arms, not forgetting himself ( if capable of serving), and we shall then march and free our religion aud our country ! It certainly interests no oue moie than your Reverence to save the couutry, that you may remain Head of your Order. Inspire, then, all your Friars, that they may be agents in this noble work, banishing atvay all kind of sloth. Let 110 other voice be heard than that of war against the tyraut — freedom to our religion— our country— and" our tf- icycd Ferdinand I'll," LONDON. HOUSE OF I, OH DS.— THURSDAY, NOT, 30. Thin day ihe House met pursuant to adjournment; the attendance of ' he Lords was extremely numerous, suitable to the importance of the occasion, and many persons' assembled at an'early hour below the bar, to hear the debate. . . Earl CAMDEN ( President of the Co'iijtc'd) moved, that t( IF Report of the Physicians, as given before the Privy Council, should be read.— After some remarks from Earl OKKT. the Minutes of the Examination were read by the Clerk. From these it appeared; that the Physicians gave" it as their unani- ir ov. s opin'on, " that though bis Majestv' was now incapable of attending to public business, thev had the most confident belief of his recovery — that his bodily health bad l'lot Suffered— that the disordei was mild— but thev eouM not take upon them to sav how soon the recovery would take place " The Earl of LIVEKPOOI, after commenting upon the above evidence', which ra> so extremely favourable, moved that the House should adjourn for a lortnight, v; z. till Thursday, the ' LI'hof December— F. arl SCENCBR objected Jo the pro- ceedings of Muiisters on this occasion; and moved, byway of amendment,, that a Committee. be appointed to examine the Physicians, and that Ib'ey report upon the same. Earl MOIIIA said, that although he had voted in favbur. of on adjournment at their Inst meeting, matters wore a very different aspect now. The noble lord who moved the former adjournment, had represented that a material amendment had then taken place in his Majesty's health ; and the terms of confidence which he employed on that occasion, were, if possible, stronger thbti they heard at present. But liow did it turn tint ? — Did not the very next day defeat tbe expecta- tions held out? ( Hear! Hear!} and perhaps at that very moment, another melancholy relapse had taken place. With what duty to the country, then, were they to listen to new assertions, with tbe proof before t'liem of expectations already defeated ? Tlnee farts had been mentioned as appearing from ihc examination of the physicians; but there was one only which concerned fhem at ( resent, and that was, that the King was not able tn meet his Parliament. All the rest was matter of speculation and opinion; and, from the very nature of their feelings, thev might easily conclude how much they are apt tn mislead into sanguine expectations. It was Ihe paramount duty of the House to lay a solid ground for their further proceedings; and that could only be done by the appointment, of a Committee to examine tbe Physici- ans.— Lord 11 AT. ROWBV stated, that the same reasons which weighed upon his mind a fortnight r- go, iiifiueiided him still in supporting a further adjournment; and he certainly ' hardly expected that the nonle lord who had Just sat down woiild have now opposed what he had formerly secofcde'tl, ptfrtlchlarly as ihe circumstances a'ppeared to him ( Lord Harrotvby) equally strong lor delay in both cases. The noble lord admitted, that theie ought to lie a mixture pf those feelings of respectful reluctance, which ought never to be discharged from political discussion. We must not only feel tliat'it is the King of England who is the object of such feelings, biit that it is this King of England. How natural was it, then, to uisli for every possible delay before we proceed to set aside ilie Monarch from the throne f cries of Older! Order !) and to fill tip his place with another? Lord Ifhlltviai rose to order. He expressed his astonish- ment that he had lived to hear it said, that he or his noble friends near him proposed to set aside the Monarch from the throne: There was nothing in their language that even by the most distant implication could justify such an assertion.— lord HARROWBY would ask, in reply, in what country was it, that the appointment of a Regent was not setting aside the Monarch on the throne ? ( ci (> s of No ! No!) Well, then, il such language was not agreeable to the noble lords opposite, he might at least he permitted to say, that we ought to pause before we set in his Majesty's room any other person whatever. We ought to pause the more, when we consider that he has governed us for fifty years, and remember the many blessings ol bis paternal sway.— Lord Hot LAND said, he did not believe there could have been one man capable of advancing the doctrine, that proposed a further suspension of the Executive Power. The only fact uecessary to be proved, was that of the King's incapacity ; and, after the lapse of another four- teen days, what mnre were they likely to attempt to prove, than that his Maiesty was still incompetent to the eXeriise of the Royal functions. Lord GHESVILIE observed, that the House had no discretion to exercise In this business, and that their first step should be to set themselves right in the eye of the law. The Privy Council had usurped an authority which did not belong to them. Pol even if iheir right to institute the examination tvere admitted, still their mode of conducting it was objec- tionable. They lind no right to go'beyond the mere question of fact— Is tbe King, or is he not, capable of exercising the Royal authority'? In doing more, they exceeded their powers. He, for one, would not do homage to these self created kinar-, who presumed to ict aside the sovereign, and act upon their own authority. He wuuld not now enter into the question, as to whether it would be right or wrong to adjourn, in case the fact were established. Still, however, he would contend for the necessity of that preliminary proceeding. The Loi'. n CHANCELLOR defended the course of examination adopted at the Privy Council, which was modelled upon the principle of that proposed in tbe year 1788, and had the sanction of all the gieat lawyeisof that day. He imploted their lurilslvips, as tbev valued the interests of their country— as . thev valued the feelings and inteiests of the King— tri ceinciu in the motion of adjournment, and defer all further piocedinzs until the expiration of the next fourteen days. Lord FR- KINE, Far! STANHOPE, and the Mai quis of LASS- niiwfE, supported Ihe amendment. His Royal Highness the DVVE of Susje:: said he would tuppoit the amendment of the noble em I, Uee- anse tbe course it recon- mended was that which, in his opinion, was mo t congenial to the spirit of the Constitution. He had also another reason for supporting it, as it would enable him lo ascertain in whose care his Majesty was to be placed, in the . unfortunate event of Ihe continuance of his indisposition, he v. as also desirous that, in case of his Majesty's recovery, which lie prayed to God might be as soon as possible, that the Royal authority should be rcstoied tuhim pure and undiminished. Their lordship" then divide- don EarlSpencei'samendment; Non- contents S- 8— Contents 56.— Majority 32, Adjourned at twelve o'Clock. HOUSE OF C0MK0N?. The SPEAXF. R took the chair about four o'clock, and the attendance was very full; tbe gallery was crowded.— Mr. RYum presented Minutes of the Evidence of the Physicians in attendance. on his Majesty ; wheh being read by the- Clerk. The CH ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after observing upon the amended state of his Majesty's health, and the proper course to lie followed on this occasion, moved that the House adjourn for a fortnight, in order to give another chance of a happier result. He was free to declare, however, lhat, at the expiration cf the propose d adjournment, unless such an amendment should take place in his Majesty's health as to afford a reasonable hime of his speedy recovery, he should not consider ii consistent with the public inleiest farther to delay taking Parliamentary steps to supply Ihe deficiency in the Executive Government. / Hear! Hear!) Mr. WIIIIBTTIIAD was decidedly against the adjournment, ileobseived, that. nn a former occasion, the light honourable gentleman made a similar- assertion, and advanced the same arguments ; but in his opinion, the ' Uonse of Commons ought to be put in that situation as to be enabled lo proceed to business. He shid, he had not the honour of having a seat in the House in the year 1188, but if he had, be would have niad- e a motion to gumd against the present emergency. The rei oit of Ilip^ tllysK- ians, whioh stated,' that the- King had been better for the last ten days, entirely contradicted the bulletins issued front the Castle. He could ' not conseut that the House should adjourn, unless Its own Committee were appointed to examine the physicians. H hn excuse of delicacy to the King, was what, in the present State: of- affairs, his Majesty himself Vtould scorn. The fountain- of mercy was dried up— no exe- cutive act could be performed ; Miuisters'beld places they were- not entitled to, and took the'Ctawn from the ' Constitute n Mr. Yi IOKF. obsfived. Thsit'if a Ri'gfcney was appointed, tiie Regent may lie so- iU- aflviseil as t « i deiangefhe^ presentftysieim i, f foreign and do « ( e>* ie policy. In such a'CSsevlie would ask ccy mini, vvlii- thei- such a change of system would not be an inconvenience-' He could not be persuaded lhat the feelidgs . or the House « in4: of the Country would pot be inclined lo allow :, uip « farther time lo relieve his Majesty, in a state of" rccovi- 1 V, fiom vhe anxiety which woulel result from the agita tion of this question; that this f- hort interval, this fair plav, 1 would nettle allowed to his Majesty, or that any measures lb|{ n he taken Which were not actually neeesskry. Mr. JVsknent. Sir I'RANCIS Boaticrr. General MATK'EW, • Lord MILTON, and Sir T. Toa- IOH enforced Hie aif iimeiiti) adduced by Mr Whitbread.- Mr. BATHURST siiel, that the physician' had'given them everv reason to. hope, that not. withstanding the advanced age of bis Majesty, a cepnpl. ti iccuvei y would taKe place at no distant period; and it vvus lit) faikcit. nl delicacy to recommend to the House, that, with such a picspfot before them, they would loibcar any measure appealing fo carry an » '"' uf watching and suspicion. They a ere certainly iu a situation of great difficulty, but werc'ilut Upon driven lo the necessity of manifesting such a spirit these grounds he should vote for Ihe adjournment. Mr. C. WYNN was of opiaion, that a Committee of the House oitgbt to be appointed, to examine the physicians ; he was convinced that his Ma'- csty would he the last man to wish that any motives of delicacy towards himself should interfere with the interest of his people. He opposed the adjournment for fourteen days; such an adjournment was not consistent with the precedent nf 1788 : then Mr. Pitt had only proposed adiriurnments of four and six days at a . time ; and at that period the situation of the country was widely' different tn what it was at present. We had then peace abroad and prosperity at home, and Mr. Pitt possessed the confidence of the nation. The hon. member then went over all the grounds which hitd been before taken by Mr. Whitbread, and con- cluded by opposing the motion for adjournment. Mr. WiLBF. rtt'oitcE spoke in favour of * he adjournment.— The House'di'vided ; for the adjournment 233— against it 129 majority 104 — Another divisrenv-' took place upon a motion by Mr. PoNsoNiiY, for the appointment of a Committee to ex- amine the physicians; ayes 137— fines 330.— Adjourned. SATURDAY, DECEMBER The Gazette of this evening announces Ihe capture, in the Baltic, of a Danish cutter privateer, ol 4 guns, anrl 30 men, together with her pri'ie, a Swedish galliot, by the Ranger sloop, Captain' Aclilotn ; and a Danish cutter privateer, of 2 guns, and 12 men, with a large sailing boat attar- Wed to her, termed with a swivel aiid musfjuetry, by the Wrangler gun- vessel, Lieut. Fettet. A gentleman, who arrived on Thursday froth Os'fend, in- forms ns, that. Bonaparte had determined to send large rein- forcements to his armies in Spain and Portugal ; and that troops, to'the number of 50,000, had been collected for this purpose. The Royal Dnkes were present in the upper Hon'Se o'h Thurstlay. The Dukes of Clarence and Sussex voted with the Having advanced fioa the positions in which I WS3 enabled to bring the enemy to i stand, and to « blige them to retire without venturing updnvny a" ick, it is but justice to Lieut.- Colonel Fletcher and . he officers of Ihe royal engineers, to draw your lor'shin's atention to the ability and eliligerce with which thc. v have executed the wotks by which these positions . have been strengthened to sivlin degree as to render any attack upon that, line occupied by Ihe allied army very doubtful if not entirely hopeless. We are indebted for these advantages to Tieutenant- Colon'el Fletcher and the officers of the royal engineers; amone whom I most parti- cularly mention Captain Chapman, who has given me great assistance unou various occasions. Your Lordship will have observed how much the effective strength of the armv in proportion to its total numbers has encreased lately. There is uo sickness in the aimy of any importance; and above one half of those returned as sick in the military returns are convalescents, who are retained at Beleni till they will have gained sufficient strength to hear the fatigues of marching and of their duty in the field. Besides Ihe Allied armv, your Lordship will observe, that an addi- tional force had been provided from the fleet; and 1 take this occasion of informing vour Lordship that in every- instance I have received the most cordial and friendly assistance from Admiral Berkeley, and Ihe officers and men of the squadron under his command. Rear Admiral Sir Thomas Williams lias even done me the favour to come up the Tn^ us to super- intend Ihe passage of Lieutenant. General Hill's corps over the river. _ In my dispatch of . the . 20th of October, I informed your Lordship, that the Marquis de la Romana had joined the Allied armv in their positions in front of Lisbon, witb a con- siderable dctachment of tbe Spanish army under his com- mand ; he still continues with us, and I receive from him much valuable advice and assistance. Throughout the period, during which we occupied those positions, every thing wont , __ on with Hie utmost regularity and tomv satisfaction, nntwitb- minority ; tbe Dukes of York and Cambridge with Ministers: ! standing that the force was composed of troops of various Wednesday last, as Sir Andrea' Coibct, Bart, was beating the covers upon one of his estates at High flatten, a h^ re cf a rv uncommon colour sprang up. which he instantly shut: th nd the Dukes of Kent and Cumberland left the House before the division. STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.— The following are the daily bulletins since our last: Nov. 27.—' H is Majesty has had between two and three hours sleep in the night, and is this morning much the same las yesterday. .. . _ November 28.— His Majesty has had sorrie sleep in the night, dtid ttpoji the whole is much the same as he was yesterday. November — His Majesty has passed a fjoiet night, and appears rather better this morning. Eighty P. M.— His Majesty is not " quite so w « H this even- ing as be was yesterday. Nov. 30.— His Majesty continues mucfh the same to- day as he was yesterday. Eight P. M. — His Majesty has had somesle^ jnn the course of the day, and appears better this evening. Dec. 1.— His Majesty has not passed a very good night, b'Gt is much the same as yesterday. ( Signed^ as Usual.) Letters and papers of every description have arrived from Nfew York to the date of the 3th of November, and from Washington to the 31st of October. The ship which convey- ed them has had a remarkable quick passage. descriptions-, and of different nations ; and I attribute these advantages entirely to the zeal for thp cause in which we are engaged, and the conciliating disnositions of the Chiefs and X5enpral Officers of the armies of the d fFer^ nt nations ; and 1 have no doubt, that, the sarrte cordiality will prevail as long as it may be expedient that the armies should continue, united. Lieutenant- General- Sir Brent Spencer and Marshal Sir William Carr Beresfonl, am 1 the Otftceis of the General Staff of the army, have continued to give tne every assistance in their power, The following particulars are stated in the Govern Bulletin : On the 18th the etiemy's Vear- gnard was found strongly posted iu front of Santarem, that it could not be attacked with hopes of success. Though the French continue to send troops and hagguge tow& reis the Zezere, they keep a sufficiently large corps at Santarem and in its front to repulse any attack from this side; and the heavy rains have sn com- pletely destroyed th'e Iroads, that Lord W. has found it im- possible to dislodge tbe enemy by moving through the hills ngainst his vight. Possibly the same caase keeps the enemy so long at Santarem. Lord Wellington is Uncertain whether The following is extracted from a private letter :— Our Pre- j it he the intention of Massena to retire out of Portugal. In sident will doubtless isshe his proclamation on the 2d of ; the strong position between the Zezere and Santarem he may November, notifying tliusettlement with France, auei in three j try to maintain himself till he can be joined by the reinforce- months fiom the date of the proclamation, the non- intercourse I ments which Lord Wellington knows to be oli the frontiers. act will be called again into operation, as it respecis England, sinde it " is plainly to be seen by Lord Wellesley's note to Mr. Pinc'Kney, that your ministers do not intend to abandon their blockades. You mav depend upon it, that we shall not trade with you until the blockade of May 180G is withdrawn." The New York Gazette, on the subject of the Assembly'of the Legislature, says, it has been incorrectly stated that Cyn • gress \ ould m£ et on the 25tb of November; the 3d of Dec. is the regular period for the commencement of the next session 61" Congress. A proportion- of intrenching tools for 18,000 men has been this week shipped from his Majesty's gun- wharf at Portsmouth, on board two transports, for Portugal. TranspoVts are fitting at Portsmouth for the reception o 400 hoiscs for Lisbon. They SSll proceed in the first instance tu Plymouth. The last intelligence from the French coast stated, that the French Government We're willing to grant licences for ships to proceed to Holland oil tbe same terms as they Were allowed to trade with France. In consequence, some of the merchants waited on the Betod of Trade, to learn how far the Government were, williu- g to accede to it; when it was returned for answer, that no sanction would be given to the arrange- ment by the British Government. A letter was yesterday received frutti Dunkirk of the 26th instant, which say,: " This day the burning of the confts cateel English goods commenced here,, which took place with great pomp." The Confi- catinn decree lias been put ill force at Memel, and the proceeds carried to French account. It vvas, however, intimated by the Fiench Consul, that although the money arising from the sale of the confiscated property was logo into the F, tench Treasury, yet that the gro.- s amount would be set off against the arrears of the contributions due from Prussia to France. It is understood that his Majesty will shortly remove from Windsor to the Queen's Palace, for the convenience of the Doctors, and thai Jie will come to town as soon as apart- ments can he got ready. The Queen and Princesses will also, ol course, reside at the Palace. Mr. Sheridan did not vote on either side, on the last debate in the House of Cumin > n « . An extraordinary scene of villainy has recently been detect- ed in one of the western counties:— A young man, who de- voted bis time to the acquistiuji of pugilism, wh. le his family supposed he was studying divinity at'Oxlorel, some time ago gave out that he had received a living in the county of Sullulk, of 8001. per annum, and that a relation in the East had left him a fortune of 90x0ooi.. To confirm these assertio ns, he fabricated the necessary documents, aud kept up an ostensi- ble correspondence with the gentleman n ho gave him the living, and who apparently replied with great punctuality to his letters and always according to his wishes; which he took the surest way of accomplishing, by writing the answers himself, and sending them to an agent in London, to be returned to him in the country, or sent lo those whom he intended to make the chief dupes of the frauds. So ably was his plan matured, that he imposed on a respectable solicitor in London, anil made him instrumental to the completion of it. By these means, and the expensive style in which he lived, he con- trived to raise several thousands in the metropolis, by granting annuities at a low price; and in the . couoti y, bv bills drawn in the name of the supposed donor of the living, on a respect able banking- house. Some short time since he seduced young lady, under a promise of marriage ; aud defiauded the brother of a respectable person's daughter, with whom he i termanied, about six weeks ago, of 10001. to compromise, he said, the affair. 11c absconded a few days ago, leaviug nis wife in a veiy unenviable situation; hut great hopes are entertained uf. his apprehension. When he went oil he wore the habit of a clergyman, in which character he had voluntarily officiated, and married several couple, without hav- ing taken, as it is firmly believed, holy orders. Ho is a tall genteel young man, about 25 years of age. Ou this account, and that of the inclement weather. Lord Wellington has brought forward but part of his army, leaving a portion iu cantonments in reserve. General Hill is to halt at Carcnmno, until the intention of the French is decided,— Silviera writes on the 9th, and letters cf the 13th from Salamanca, confirm that corps, supposed about 20,000 men, are moving in Castile, and preparing to enter Portugal." The cause of Massena's retreat is not satisfactorily ascertained. Some accounts state that he had plenty of provisions, but that his army vvas distressed for clothing. Others state, that a spirit of discontent and insubordination had broken out among the foreign troops. But, whatever may be the motive, the very term of retreat sounds well, and must inspire the Patriots of Spain and Portugal with fresh energy and spirit. The accounts from Spain, in the Lisbon Papers, are highly favourable. The kingdom of Cordoba is stated to have risen — the small garrison that defends its capital is destroyed. King Joseph was preparing to fly from Madrid. A horrible massacre took place at Quito on the 2d of August last, iu which four thousand persons are stated to have fallen I It is reported to- day that M. Fouche is arrived in this country from Italy,— and has brought with him several papers of considerable consequence, all tending to prove that Mr, Bathurst was murderei by order of the French Emperor. " Wind, or Castle T) ec. I, half. past eight, P. M. " There is no material alteration in his Majesty's com- plaint since the. morning.'' Dec. 2.—" His Majesty has passed a good night, and ap- pears a little better this morning." Dec.. 2, o'clock. I'. M.—" 1- lis Majesty has continued the whole dav full as well as he was in the morning." Dec. 3.—" The King has had a good night, and i9 still a little beticr." Three per Cenf. Consols. 66g. belly and Sides of it are wirte,. and the hack a whittish grev. FOROERY.— A person is in custody at Dudley for olTerinir to pass two fortred five pound notes of Ihe Dudley Old Bank. The forged notes arc ill excuted, and the name of the engraver under the Castle, also the water- mark of Dudley Old Bank, are both omitted. We understand, that on Monday next the Poor . of the town* ship ofLlanfair will receive aDonation of a quantity of bread, antl an ox elivided in suitable portions, at the house of Mr. John Pryce, of Bryn glas, near Llsnfair. A most dating robbery was committed in the neighbourhood of Wolverhampton on Tuesday evening, about half- past, seven o'clock— Samuel Mansell vvas assaulted between Wolver- i hampton and Willenhall, by four men, one of whom tripped I up his heels, another fell upon and held him, while a third [ took away his bundle, containing two yards of broad cloth, and other property; they then put a coars- t cloth into his mouth, which they fastened at the back of his head, and carried him up a lane leading lo Wednesfield, where they ied his hands and his feet. Thev next proceeded to rob his erson of eight erne- pound promissory notes, 7s. in silver, and 9d. in copper. The constables of Wolverhampton have offered 50 guineas reward for the discovery of these robbers. The statute nf 5 F. liz. cap 8, ordaining the translation of the Bible into tbe Welsh language, gives this very extraordinary reasou far the enactment—" That it m'- sht promote the know- ledge of the English language in Wales." About four o'clock on Thursday matning, a fire broke nut in the Esclusham paper mills, near Wrexham, which entirely destroyed the same, together with the stock and machinery, amounting to about ,£ 3000 It was occasioned by the stove. Several late lists of bankrupts continue the melancholy proof of the ruin brought oil numbers by the excess of spe- culation raised on fictitious property.— It is a plan totally hostile tn the regular principles of trade ; and as it creates hopes which are in very few instances realized, so it destroys that moderation which in general insures success, by inducing traders to be much better satisfied with what they have a rea- sonable hope of possessing.—. Speculation has, uivfniliinately for Society, raised a contrary principle amongst all classes. The Magistrates throughout the West are di- charging all constable's under 30 years nf age, according to . the Local militia act; as several have been nominated by stewards of manors, for the purpose of avoiding the militia laws. Sir Isaac Newte u, just before his death, modestly observed —" I do not know what [ may appear to the world : but to myself I seem to bave been only a boy. playing oil the sea- shore, and diverting myself in notv and then finding a smooth- er pebble, or u prettier shell than ordinary, while the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me " Island of Mors.— The island of Mors, situated in the N. W. of Jutland, and separated by tbe great gulph ot Litnford, which penetiat. es far into the interior of this peninsula, de- serves to become the subject of special notice. Though hitherto in a manner unknown to the Danes themselves, the population nf it is about 8000 persons. A language peculiar to rself is spoken in it.— A glossary has lately been published containing 700 words unknown elsewhere.— This information will interest those vvho inves'irate the northern languages. DECEMBER FASHIONS— A MORNING OA CARRIAGE COSTUMF.— A bleick bonibazeeu or sarsnet round robe, with high bosom, and long sleeves with white Spanish w eepers, trimmed round the bottom, up the Iront, and round the bosom, with a cable chain ot crape. A while crape habit- shirt, with high collar, and Spanish frill rouhrl the throat. A cardinal mantle of black or grey cloth, lined and trimmed with white fur or ermine. Prussian helmet, com - posed of the same materials, over which is frequently thrown a veil ( it blnclr I » rp ItlofV l.- nr, , lii- r. n-. ... 1-- I.' I , l.;, t l„.., l. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, ' PH1CE ONLY NINETEEN PENCE, THE SHROPSHIRE, CHESHIRE, & NORTH WALES ALMANACK, Or, ^ reftgbirit Intelligences FOR THE YEAR 1811. Anil an elegant Assoitmenl of the ROYAL ENGAGEMENT POCKET ATLAS. SOUVENIR, or POCKET TABLET. I POLITE REPOSITORY, fee. in aVarietv of Cases; LADIES I and GENTLEMEN'S annual MEMORANDUM BOOKS, and I COURT KALENDARS of ail Kinds, are sold bv W. EDDOWES, PITINTR. it Of TUTS PATER, his respective Agents, sod the New- me-' i who distribute it. IBostseript. LOA DON, Monday Night, Dec. 3,1810, RETREAT OF MASSENA. LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. Downing- Street, December 3, 1810. A dispatch, of which the following is an extract, has been this ( lay received at Lord Liverpool's oftice, ad- dressed to his lordship by Lieuteiianl- Geiieral Viscount Wellington, dated Caitaxo, 21st November, 1810. The enemy tetired from the position which they had held FT the last month, with their right at Sobral, arnUheir left resting upon ihe Tagus, in the night of the 14th instant; and went by tbe road uf Aleuquer towands AleoeiUre with their nghl, mid Villa Nova with, their left.— They continued their let rent towards Santar, in on the following days. The allied army broke up from their po- ition on the morn- ing of tho 15th instant, and fulluwed the eiaichof the enemy ; anil the advance*} guard was ai Aleiwpier on the 15t'n, and the British cavalry anil ( be advanced gnard at Azamhuea and Alcoentre- on ( be J « h. and at this place on the 17ih — In i hese movements they made about 400 prir mere.— These troops have been followed on their watch bv Sir Brent Spen- Cer'. s eltvisioa, and Ihe 5t. il division of infantry uiuler Major. General L. eiih.— Ou the nth I received account* from Maior- G.- neral Fane, from the left of the Tagus, that the enemy had constructed another bridge on the Ztzcte, that whic. il had been first %< mr< i over that river having been carried away by the lltinds; and Ih. it they hatl on that day inarched a large body 111 troops from Sautarem towards Golegae^ aud i im- mediately passed Uenlejiaut- Geuem! Hill's corps across the I ncus at V'alaela, in boats, which Admiral Berkeley had been so kind as to send up the iiv. er to aid . and iapUii& te the opera- SHREWSBURY, Wednesday, December 5, 1810. MARRIED. On the 5th nit. at Sheffield, Yoik- hire, Mr. ThomasThomp son, mercer and draper, eif Stafford, only sou of Thomas Thompson, Est(. eoflectt. r- of excise, &, c. to Miss Mary Ann Iker, only daughter uf John Walker, Esq. of Tortou- hail Staffordshire — And on the - 22d, at Newpoit in this - county, bv the Rev. J. Langley, M. A. Mr. Benjamin Shaw, merchant; of Wolverhampton, to Agnes Thompson, youngest daughter of ' Thomas Thompson, Esq. Yesterday, at St. Chad's, Mr. Francis Pritchar l, of Butting- ton, in the county of Montgomery, to Mrs. Elisabeth Hughes, of this town. niEO. Saturday last, at Whitchurch, Samuel Turner, Esq. At Manchester, in rhe 63d year uf his age, the Rev, Ralph Harrison, one of the ministers of Cross- street Chapel, in that town, where he bad officiated for nearly 39 years. He vvas foimerlyof this tey. vn. On the 18th nit. in the morning of ber days, after a painful illness of eight years, Elisabeth Povvys Ridout.' Sd daughter of J. Rielout, Esq. of Banghmrst, Hants, and niece to Gen Floyd. On the 25' h ult. at Ticknall, in Derbyshire, G. Wilkinson, labourer, a » ed 104.— This poor man, on the Jubilee Day ( Oct. 25, 1809) sat at the head of the fust table when the labouring poor of Ticknall ami their familes, to the number of near 1000, weere entertained with a plentiful dinner. Suddenly, at Staotem, Derbyshire, Mr. William Briggs, of that place. This person had accumulated a considerable provei ty, and his attachment to it'wasleircesshe ; he deemed it an act of great extravagance tu wear a shirt, and he in- dulged himself in doing it only two days in the year, viz. when he attended Lichfield and Derby races. Yesterday, Mr. Nehemiah Sco'itock, formerly a skinner, in this town. of black lace.— Black jean slippers, or hah' boots of kid leather. Gloves of black or grey kid. A MOURNINO EVENING DRESS A convent round robe of black gossamer gauze, with demi- lrain and short sleeves, orna- mented lound the bottom, up the front, and oil the bosoin and sleeves, with a chequered- trimming of black bugles, or rtrel. This dress is worn al present over an under- dress or slip of black sarsnct, but hereafter will form a most pleasing habit, w hen extended over a slip of white sarsnet Or silver grey. The head dress consists ol a Carmelite veil of white net, bordered with bl ck bugles or steel, and finished with correspondent tassels. The hair in el, shevelltd curls, beneath a neck- chain and convent cross ot jet, w- ith ear- rings and bracelets tocoriespond. Spanish slippers of bLaek queen'j silk, wiih jet clasps, or rosettes ol bugles.— Gloves of tract or white kid.— Fan of white crape, with mourning border, and iJicdallionj in black foil. Price of Grain in our Market on Saturday last— Wheat 15s. Od. io 16s. Oi.— No variation in other grain. Mark- Lane, November SO. To- day there are not many fresh arrivals of Wheat, but to- lerable supplies on hand, sales are heavily made, ami rather give way in price.— Barley, with Malt, at little fluctuation— White Peas likewise— Beans of each description are lower— There are very short supplies of Oats; waiting arrivals. Of the few sales made, prices are considered almust nominal. Flour without alteration. Current Price of Grain per Quarter as wider .*— Wheat 6t'is. to 9' 2s. White Peas 00s. to 00s. Barley 35s. to 47s. I Oats 25s. to 35s. Beans53s. to 59s. | Malt 72s. to 80s. Fine. Flour, 80s. to 85s.— Seconds 7 is. to 80s. per sack. Livt'poA Corn Fxchange, Nov. 27. - Wheat was little en- quired for, and a trifling depression. Oats at a small advance, with a good demaad. In other grain not much doing; super- fine American Flour 57s. to f> 0s. per barrel. DECEMBER 3 ]— There aie huge airivals of Wheat to- day, and sales dull, at a reduction in price of r- b iut 3s. and 4s per quarter; in Barley and Mali but little variation ; White Peas fully maintain their price ; Grey and Beans of both sorts nearlv at our last currency ; the supplies of Oats are consi- derable, but beiug in demand, this article supports last prices ; Flour in short supply. ~ M RS. MERCEROT'SIUUT" ILL be held at the LION ASSEMBLY ROOM, on TUESDAY, the 18th of December, 1810.— Dancing to lie- gin at seven o'Clottk. Tickets to be had of Mrs. MERCERUT, Meadow Place, and at the Lion lnu. Tickets 7s. Benefit of Mr. HOWE, Leader of the Bard. ON FRIDAY Evening, Dec. 7, the admired Plav called OliOONOKO, or The Royal Slave, nnt acted here for upwards nf 20 Years. Ail INTERLUDE, taken from FAKOUHAR'S Comedy of The Recruiting Officer, < r Sh- opshire Heroes. A NEW MEDLEY OVERTURE, selected and composed by T. ROWE, in which will lie introduced ^ several Popular Airs. AND - MI. YARCE OP Modern Antiques, or The Merry Mourners. CAMBRIDGE CLUB7 Hon. Ii. HILL, President. Hon. U. CLIVE, Vice- President. THE Members of the Catubiklge Club are de- sired to meet at THE FOX, ou MONDAY, December 10, Dinner at 5 o'Clock. NOTICE. 1 qpHE Proprietors of LOTON and CARSON X LIME WORKS respectfully inform their Customers, thai ihe Pay- days lor the Lime carried from the said Works, will be at the GEORGE INN, in Shrewsbury, on the 11th and 12th Days of December Instant. All Lime unpaid for on the above Days will be charged 9£ d, per Bushel. December 1, 1810. Mr. PIIILLFp'sVs I) ebtors and Creditors. 4LL Persons having anv Demand against the Estate of Mr. JOHN PHILLIPS, late of Shrewsbury, Builder, deceased, are requested to send an Account of the same immediately to the Executors, Mr. JOHN BIRCH, Pain^ ter, Mr. JOSEPH BIRCH, Builder, or Mr. J EVANS, Steward at ti e House of Industry, in oieler that tbe same may be dis- charged : And all De- bts due to the said Estate, are requested to be paid to the aforesaid Executors. Siln FWSBUXV , Nov. 21, 1810 ( Cjs The Public are respectfully informed, that the Business; tn future, will tie carried on by JOHN PHILLIPS, F « A » KW8I, r., and JOSEPH PHILLIPS, SvvAN- RttT.. T. ISO NT, STAY ASD CORSETT MAKER, 03ETURNS his most grateful Thanks to the R t- LADFES of WELLINGTON and its VICINITY,' fur the very liberal Encouragement they have, given him io the ubive Line for some Years past; and begs Leave to in- form them, that he has now taken his Daughter into Partner ship ; who has just been at LONDON to look out a FRESH ASSORTlVl KNt of CHOICE OOODSi— She has also brought w ith her the newest Modes and Fashions, as worn by the Nobility and Gentiy, and made by the most noted Manu- facturers in the British Capital; with whom she has estab- lished a regular Correspondence— Thus united, and pre- pared, if sbaU'be their uuiform Wish nnd constant Endeavour to deserve the Approbation of their Employers. Wc aie, witb due Respect, T. & JANE ISOV. N. B. Wanted a JOURNEYMAN STAYMAKER, who will meet with good Encouragement, and constant Work. Wellutgton, Nov. Wd, 1810. DISCOUNT. ASH to an unlimited Amount for BILLS ac- J cepted hv London Bankers ( not exceeding two Months' Date) at the usual ' Banking Commission only, bv Osborue and Co. Bankers and Banking Agents for Country Residents, Budge Row, London, who also LEND the ACCEPTANCES of their own BANKING HOUSE on Stock iu Trade, Mer- chandise, or Securities being deposited as a Guarantee. No Letters admitted unless Post free. CLASSICAL USHER] ' WANTED, Hoi vdays. Ten Gtiineas Reward 7ILL be given to any Person who will give such Information to Mr. JOHN PRYCE, of BRYN GI. AS, near Llanfair Caereiniori, in the County of Montgo- mery, of what Timber has been carried off the Bryn Glas Estate, in the Parish of Llanfair, as that the Offenders may he brought to Justice for ihe same. December ' id, 1810. To be Let, and entered upon immediately, ALARGE DWELLING HOUSE, with TWO . large GARDENS, and suitable" Outbuildings there- unto belonging; and from lb to 24 Acies of good GRAZING LAND, all in the Township of WHITT1NGTON, antl County of Salop. For further Particulars enquire of THOM AS RICHARDS, Whittinglon, Shropshire. 28th November. 1810. lions of- the in my. The Second Letter of " A Briton,"" on the subject of Blockade, shall have a place m our ae. vt. In our last page will. be found an interesting Address to the Geutiy of England, intended to counteract the . practice Carol- Stinging, whi. oh we recommend tothe perusal of our readers. Mr. Francis Lee, Solicitor, Ellesmere., has been appointed by the Lord Chancellor a Master Extraordinary to take Affi- davits in Chancery. A dextrous swindling trick was lately perpetrated at Bsl- fast, by a peison named J. Fredein, a French mail, and a teacher of that language, who had resided there tor 12 months. On the 2d of July last he, negotiated to a person in Belfast, his draft ou William Someraell, London, accepted, for £ M). U, which 1 draft, having since become due, bus been protested j there being no such person as Win. Somersell to be found. Fredein is about 30 years'Old, 5 faet 8 or 9 inches high, light ba r ( sometimes powdered), clear complexion, formal in his gait, and ' being generally well and fashionably dressed, has the appearance of a gentleman. He speaks English so fluently that he might pass ' for an Englishman.— Bis wife, who ac- companied him from Belfast on the 3d of July, . is a native of England, about 30 years of age, small stature, pale com* , plexion, daik tvair and eyes, speaks the- Fre. nch and German, languages, tly. e^ tly, . U.? ve. r. y lively, and. her manners more. like th i French'than inc. English character. A » ii is the duty of every friend to good order to detect such a swindler, it is: hoped every e « eition will he used for his apprehension, and information given to any of the magistrates ot' Belfast, or of this tow. u. lie was'lately see a iu £> hi e\ v4feury » STOLEN OR STRAYED, On Thursday N gilt, the 22d ( Shiffnal Fair), or 011 Frietav Morning, the 2.3d of November, 1810, out of a Field adjoin- ing the Turnpike Road in the Tow 11 of Madeley, in the Countv of Salop, belonging to Mr. ROBERT FISHER, of SHIFFNAL; ADARK CHESNUT MARE and Filly COLT. The Mare is of the Saddle Kind, rising 6- years old, about 15 Hands 2 inches high, a white Streak upon her Nose, dark flaxen Mane and Tail, aud Feet nearly of Ihe same Colour; shews some Blood and Strength. The Colt is a bright Bay, wiih black Mane, Tail, and Feet. TEN GUINEAS REWARD will be paid to any Person giving Information so that the Offender ( if stolen) may be convicted ; And, if strayed, a liberal Reward, and all reason- able Expenses will be. paid by Mr. FISHER, upon Recovery of the said Mare and Colt. This Day is published, handsomely printed in Octavo, by Qallantyne, price 12s. in Boards, the Sixth Edition of H- E LADY of the LAKE, a POEM, in Six ' antps. By WALTER SCOTT, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and William Miller, London; and for John Ballautyne and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. The LAV of theLssr MINSTREL, 8vo. 10s. 6d. Boards. 2. BAI. IADS and LVRICAI. PIECES, 8vo. 7s. 6d. Boards. The abov. e two Works may be had together, in 1 vol 4to. Price XI. 2s. or, on Royal Paper, ^' 3. 13s. till. 3. The MINSTRST. SV of the SCOTTISH BORDER, 3 vols. 8vo XI. 16s. Boards. 4. MAIIMION, or, the . Battle of I'lodden Field, 8io. 12s. Boards. Sold by W. EUDOWES, Shiewsbury ; J. Painter, Wrexham ; and W. Smith, Iron Bridge and Wreijock. immediately after the Christmas 1 CLASSICAL USHER on the Founda- tion of the FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, WHITCHURCH, Salop. The Salary is upwards of j£ iO per Annum, arising from landed anil funded Properties, with a Certainty of future; Increase. By tbe Statutes of tho School it is requiretl that the. Usher be a Member of the established Church of England. Candidates are requested to send Testimonials addressed ( Post- paid) to Mr. CORSSR, Whitchurch, Salop, before the 25 th Dav uf December next. Whitchurch, 30/ 4 S'rvmber, 1810. WANTED, ~~ ABMLIFF, to manage a FARM of about 250- Acres, in NORTH WALES: be must have u general Knowledge of Agriculture, antl particularly understand the buying, selling, aud feeding of Live Stock ; alsodraining and Irrigation on the best Principles An unquestionable Cha- racter will be required for Honesty, Sobriety, and Attention to Business, and Abilities for the Situation. A married Man will not be objected to, provided he has not many young Children. Apply to the PEitrrsR of the NORTH. WAT, SS GAZETTE, Bangor, Carnarvonshire ; if by Letter, Post- paid. Shrewsbury and Chester Banks. ROWTON & MORHALL's ISANKR U PTC Y. AC O M M I S S I O N Having- been issued by the LORD CHANCELLOR, for the Purpose of taking the? Proof of Debts unilei the Sum of Twenty Pounds ; . NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Commissioners will sit for tlr Purpose of taking such Proofs, at the TOWN- HALI, iti SHREWSBURY, on FRIDAY, the 21st Day of DECEM- BER next, at Ten in the Forenoon, and on the fbllbniog Day at the same Hour. All Persons desirous of proving their Debts must attend on one of the above mentioned Days, and are requested previ- ously lo furnish the Amount of their Debt, and the Particu- lars of the Notes they hold, at the Bank, in order that their Depositions may be prepared without Expeuse to the Creditors^ A D1V1DF. ND will be made on the 31st of January next. 26/ A November, 1810. T2 1) AVIES'j BANKRUPTCY. THE CreditorsofSAMUEL DAVIES & PETER DAVIES, late of Diayton in Hales, in the County of Salop, Bankers, Dealers, aud Chapmen, and Copartners in Trade, agi. inst whom a Commission of Bankrupt was lately awarded, are requested to attend a M EETING to be holdett at the Phmn'X Inn, in Drayton in Hales aforesaid, 011 WED. NESDAY, the 2( ith Day of DECEMBER instant, at 13 o'Clcck at Noon, for the Purpose of assenting to, or dissent, ing fiom, the filing of one or more Bill or Bills in t'^ e High Court of CbancerV, by the Assignees, to enforce tbe Comple- tion of the respective Contracts which have been made by JOHN TAYLEUR, Esq. TWISMLOWE, Esq. and Mr. WAI- TER MINOR, tor the Puichase of certain Parts of an Estate of the said Bankrupts situate at Tyrley, in that Part of the Parish of Drayton ill Hales which lies in the County of Stafford; the said respective Purchasers reftisiug to complete their Contracts 011 Account of a Question raised by Couusel, whether the Estate Tail in heim'mder which was vested in the said Peter Davies, aud the Remainders expectant thereon, have or not been barred by the Pructediugs under the Com- mission, and the Bargain and Sale from iliu Commissioners to the Assignees, and ihe said bankrupts refusing to suffer a Common Recovery tu obviate the Question and confirm the rule. ' LE£ FC NICRSM, Soiicitqa This Day is published, Price is. ASF. RMON, pieac- hed in the Church of St. • T*. CHAD, Shrew. bury, bv the Rev. JOHN' EYTON, A^ M. Vicar of Wellington, Salop, on Sunday, Nov. 11. 1810; when a Collection was made for the Support of the BOYS' SUNDAY SCHOOL established in that Parish. Wellington: printed and sold by F. Houlston and Son; sold also by W. EDDOWES, and the other Booksellers iri Shrewsbury; and G. Robinson, 25, Paternoster Row, London. DWELLING HOUSE, & c. TO BE LET, And filtered upon the 31sf of March next, 1811, CONSISTING of a Hall, Parlour, Kitchen, ^ V B. eivhonse, and good Cellaring; on'the 2d Floor, Draw ing Room, six good Lodging Rooms, two Closets, and two large Atlieks ; a Malt Kiln, a three Stall and an open • Stable, large Warehouse ; Plen'v of Yard Rtoin, and other Conveniences; situate in CROSS STREET. Immediate Possession may be had ol the Malt Kiln. For Particulars enquire of Mrs. CnoXott, on the Premises. Ota es/ ryf November ' 27, 1810. bp auction. Valuable WALNUT, ASH, ALDER, SYCAMORE, ELM, and POPLAH TIMBER TREES, and two small FARMS for Sale; and most eligible Farms to Let. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, in the Coontv of Salop, on Wednesday, the 19th of December, 1810, at four o'Cloek in the Afternoon, in the following Lots, and subject to Conditions: TIMBER FOP RAT E. On PEN VBOHT DEMESNE, in the Parish O/ LI. AXsttt » . 1- 1 U) T 1 111) ASH TREES, numbered with white Pa nt, 1 to 111). 5 Ditto Pollards, numbered in like Manner, with a ovei the Number, 1 to 5. . 3 POPLAR T » KRS. numbered 1 to 3. LOT II. 52 41 t'ER Trees, 1 ' to 52 5 BIRCH Ditto. lio 5. LOT III 35 SYC A MORE Trees, — | to 35. . F" LOT IV. 13 C H leR RY ' ITees, 1 to 13. LOT V. 20 DITTO ditto, 14 to 33. LOT VI. 2ft DITTO ditto," —— 34 to 61. LOT VI! 12 WAl NUT Trees, — 1 to 12. On BRYN FJIRM, it the Parish of LUSTBIODWEI,, in the Occupation of John Jones. LOT VIII. 5l ASH Trees, numbered with white Paint. 1 to 51. 19 Pollard', numbered In like Manner, with a X over the Number. 1 tn 19. lor IX 25 ALDER Trees, 1 to 25 LOTS. 23 DITTO 26 tn 4H OTIJBRYN FARM, in the said Parish of LLAN YBLOD. WKI., in the Occupation of Thomas Vaughan. LOT XI. 3b ASH Trees, numbered with white Paint, 1 lo 36. 2 DITTO Pollards, numbered in like Manner, with a y over the Number, — I to 2, 3 SYCAMORE Trees, nombered 1 to 3. And, 3 ELM Trees • 1 to 3. FARMS FOR SALE. LOT XII. A very compact and desirable small FARM, railed TYN Y MAES, in Maengwinedd, now occupied by William Edwards, Crmprising a new Dwelling' House and Buildings, with near TWENTY NINE ACRES of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land; also a most valuable SHEEP- WALK close adjoining, containing upwards of EIGHTY SIX ACRES, LOT XIII. The REVERSION of a small FARM AND LANDS, celled GWKRN Y PENNANT, ih tl'ansainlffraid, and TYDDIN POETH, in Llanfechaii, now occupied with Llanercbymris, by William F. vans, aged 59 Years, tor and during the Term of his natural Life, and containing a Farm House, Buildings, and upwards of FORTY- SEVEN ACRES of Land. ' ' The Timber grows near the Llanymynech " Branch of the Ellesmere Canal, close to excellent Roads, but a few Miles from Oswestrv, Pool, Wrexham, Llangollen, and Llanfytli'n, only 20{ Miles from Shrewsbury, and will be found well worth the Attention of Timber- dealers, Builders, Cabinet- makers, Joiners, Gun- makers, Coopers, Wheelwrights, & c. Immcdiirtcly after the above Sjin, the following most eligible PLUMS'will be LET to the highest Bid- tier, by Tick et, or public!; Offer, as will then ' he determined on, for one whole Year from Lady- Day next, and so on from Year to Year, and sub- ject lo such Conditions as will be then produced: The Faro, ol PENYBONT DEMESNE, containing up- wards of TWO HUNDRED and SIXTY ONE ACRES. The Fmm of I. l. ORAN CCHA DEMESNE, consisting of about FOUR HUNDRED ACRl- s, together with a Sheep Walk of upward- of THREE HUNDRED ACRES. The BRYN FARM'. occupied bv Thomas Vaughan, com piising more than SEVENTY THREE ACRES. The BRYN FARM, occupied by John Jones, of more than FORTY FOUR ACRES. For further Particulars, and other Information, apply to Mr. JOHN THOMAS, Solicitor. Llanfyllin ; Mr. PRYNAIT, at Owestry; and IHE AUCTIONEER, iu Shrewsbury. BYTISROO^ On the Premises, on Saturday, the 8th Day of December, 1810; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, with all the HAY and GRAIN, belonging to Mrs CROXTON, of CHELMICK, near Hope Bowdler. in the County of Salop, who is retiring from the Farming Business ; consisting of four excellent Dairy Cows in- calf. 1 good young lre » b Barren, 1 three- years old Bull, of the Hertfordshire Breed, 2 three yeais old Bullocks, 2 two- years old Ditto. 5 Yearlings, 3 weanling Calves ; lour very capital Waggon Mares ( 1 in- foal by Captain), Gearing for 4 Horses; 1 fine fat Pig, 2 Store Pigs ; 1 Waggon, near- ly new, ! new Harvest Carl, 1 Tumbrel, a Pair of Broad Wheels for Ditto with Shafts, 1 Wheel Plough, 1 Hand Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, Winnowing Fan, Sieves and Riddles, with a Number of small Implements; also, one STACK of WHEAT, 1 Ditto of OATS, 1 Ditto of PEAS, 1 Bay of BARLEY, 2 Ditto of OATS, and about 22 Tons of 1IAY and CLOVER. The Sale to begin at ten o'Clock in the Morning. ^ f The Auctioneer assures the Publick that the Cattle - will be found useful; the Mares are noted good Workers; the Grain, iluv, and Clover, is good in Quality, being all well harvested. bp auction* By Order of the Sheriff of Salop. BY S. TUDOR, On tl; e Premises, at Pontesbury, on MONDAY NEXT, the 10th Instant; ALL the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNI- TURE, comprising Tent and other Bedsteads and Hangings, Feather Beds,' Bolsters, and Pillows, Chests of Drawers, Oak Bureau, Mahogany and other Tables, Chairs, & c. & c. Pier and other Glasses, Kitchen Furniture, some Brewing and Dairy Utensils ; together with a good useful Roadster, rising three Years old, a two Years old Heifer, and two Poikers the Whole the Property of Mr. JONES. The Sale will begin precisely at 11 o'CIock io the Forenoon, and continue till the Whole is disposed of. BY S. fu » 0i7~ On the Premises, ou Thursday, the 13th Day of December, 1810 : LL the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNI- TURE, belonging to Mr. WAKEFIELD, at the TAL- BOT TAP, Swan Hill; consisting of six handsome Four- post and other Bedsteads and Bedding, Mahogany Chests and other Drawers, Chairs, Tables, &, c. & c. together with Kitchen- Furniture and Brewing Uteusils Catalogues of which will be prepared in dtie Time, and may be had on the Premises, and of the Auctioneer. The Whole of tbe Goods being intended to be sold in one Day, the Auctioneer requests an early Attendance. The Sale will positively begin nt ten o'CIock in the Forenuon, and continue until the Whole is disposed of. ~ BY S. TUDOR, ~ At the Talbot Inn, in the Town of Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 15th Dayof December, 1810, between the Hours of three and five in the Afternoon ( subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced) ; MESSUAGE and FARM, consisting of most excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Laud, eligibly situated on the Banks of the River Virniew, at MAES- BP. OOK, in the Parish of Kinnerley, in the County of Salop, and now'in the Occupation of Mrs. Sockelt; in Ihe following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed ojion 3t the Time of A. R. P. 6 2 22 10 1 6 2 16 2 30 1 14 0 17 3 12 3 21 0 28 0 26 20 ] 38 2 32 ^ aleg bp auction, BANKRUPT'S EFFECTS. BY MR. HODGSON, In a Commodious Room at the Elephant and Castle Inn, Mardol, Shrewsbury, THIS DAY, Wednesday the 5th. THURSDAY the 6th, aud FRIDAY the 7th of December Instaut : rjHHE Stock comprises a GENERAL ASSORT- - 1- MENT of useful antl ornamental JEWELLERY, Gold antl Silver WATCHES; a few Articles in Cutlery; Gentlemen's Braces, & c. See.— The Sale to begin at Eleven o'Clock each Morning, and at Six in tbe Evening. \ VELUNGTON, SHBOPSHIRE. BY R. POOLE, At the Pheasant Inn, on Tuesday, the 1 ItlrDsy of December, 1810, between the Hours of four and six o'Clock inthe Afternoon, subject, to Conditions : ALL that FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with Brewhoute, Cellar, and other Appurtenances to the same belonging, a large Stable newly erected ( which at a sma! i Expense may be converted into a Dwelling House), and a eood Garden adjoining the same, situate in the NEW STREET, in Wellington, in the Occupation of Mr. T. Ford. For a View of the Premises, and farther Particulars, apply to THE AUCTION! ER. SON, ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, wit Oarden, and THREE PIECES of LAND, calle LOT I. A. R. P- Pant Meadow 5 2 18 Croft near tbe River I 0 4 LOT II. CaeCae- pren, and Gwerglodd Hang- mer 8 Melverley Field 1 LOT IH. — Cae Kiln 3 Cae Plas 3 Che Bricks 4 Big Roft 5 Little Ditto 3 Gwern Issa Allotment 0 LOT IV. — Plas Butlers 3 And Allotment on Wem Issa Common LOT V. Sheep Cote Leasow 6 0 II Moll Foulkes's Leasow 6 1 26 LOT IV. 12 1 37 Farm House, Buildings, Garden, Fold, & e. ....... 1 0 15 Calves Croft 1 1 32 Garden at North End cf Calves Crolt 0 I 33 Oak Cow Pasture 8 3 1 ; Big Meadow. '..,..,' 4 3 6 Little Meadow .... 2 1 13 Orchard and Cowpasture before the Door 11 2 39 30 5 19 The Timber on each Lot to be taken at a Valuation, to be produced at the Sale. The Land Tax has been redeemed, but the Estate is subject to a Herriot and Relief; and Lot six will be sold subject. to the Chief Rents affecting the Whole. The Tenant will shew the Premises; and for Particulars apply to CLAVERINO WOOD, Esq. the Marsh ; Mr JELLICOE, Bentliall ; and Messrs. PtMBtRTon and COHPLAND, Shrews- bury ; at whose Olli ie a Map of the Estate and Lots is left BY J. BROOME, On the Piemises, on Monday, the 17th Day of December, 1810; THE valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, with all ihe IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, awl about 70 Tons of excellent HAY and CLOVER, now in Stacks close to the River Severn, the Whole of which may be taken oil' the Premises, belonging to Mr. ' TAYLOR, of MONKMOOR, near the Town of Shrewsbury,— The Household Furnituie consists of Fourpost aud other Bedsteads, with Hangings, Feather. Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Mahogany, Oak, and other Tables and Chairs, Pier and Swing Glasses, paiutt- d Wardrobe, hanging Press, Oak Beaufet, Ditto Dresser, with Drawers and Pewter Frame complete, a large Kitchen Table and Forms, Kitchen Grate, Pit- grate, Fire- irons and Fender, with a laige Assortment of Kitchen Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Uti nsils and Casks, the Whole of which will be found in good On er. The IMPLEMENTS consist of2 Waggons, 2 Broad- wheel Tumbrils, Pair of Cart Wheels, Water Carriage and Barrel, 1 Wheel Plough, I Hand Ditto, 4 Pair of Harrows, 2 Rollers. 3 Ladders, W innowing Fan, Sieves and Riddles, a Number of Stone and Wood Pig- troughs, several Sets of Horses' Gearing, & c. & c. Tbe Auctioneer hopes the Company will attend pre- cisely ato'Ctflck, as he certainly intends to begin with the Implements at that Time— then the Hay and Clover, and the Safe of the Furniture positively at one o'CIock, Valuable Freehold Estates. • N BY S, TUDOR, Sometime in the Beginning of January, 1811 ; SEVERAL FARMS and LANDS, situate at Miirtou, Wilmington, and Rorrington, in the County ot Salop, in the several Occupations of John Blockley, Wil- liam Bostock, Thomas Williams, Mr. George Roberts, An- drew Turner, John Roberts, Thomas Sawyer, Joseph Preece, Joseph Evans, and Mr; JamesWynne, or iheir Undertenants. Particulars nf th* alters Estates will be inserted in a fature Pyer. BY S. TUDOR, Atthe Cross Foxes, in Oswestry, on Wednesday, the 19th Day of December, 1S10, in the following, or such other Lots, and subject to such Conditions as ivill then be declared i Iii the Town and Liberties of Oswestry. LOT i. TWO new- erected Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES, with the Out- oflkes, Stables, Gardens, and Appurtenances thereunto respectively belong ng, situate in BAILEY STREET, and now in tbe several Holdings of Mr. Roberts, Surgeon, and Mr. W. Price, Bookseller. LOT II. A large and commodious MALI' KILN, with the Appurtenances, situate in a Street or Passage called C! awdd- du, and now in the Holding of Mr. E. Haycock. Lor III. A largo Range of NEW- ERECTED BUILDINGS, consisting of a very capacious Barn, with two I'avs and a Ttueshing Floor, and also of Tyes for 24 Cattle, with capital Granaries above, and a Fold- yard, situate below the Cross Keys, upon the Shrewsbury Road, and now in tbe Occupation of Messrs R. and E. Croxon. N. B. A constant Stream of Water tuns in Front of this Lot, and the Situation is weil calculated for a Tan- vard. LOTS IV V. VI. VII. VIII. IX- and X. each consisting of a Plot of Ground, marked out for building, and containing respectively 10 Yards iu Front, and about 50 Yards in Depth, being Parts of a Croft leading from Llys Lane towards the Theatre. IN THE PARISH OF LLANDISILIO, In the Township of Haughton, Montgomeryshire: LOT XL A PIECE of very rich PASTURE LAND, upon Haughton Wood, containing 25 Acres, or thereabout ( more or less), now in the Holding of Mr. Henry Langlev. LOT XII. Another PIECE of very rich MEADOW LAND, known by the Name of Soucli Pool, containing 28 Acres or thereabouts ( more or less), upon the Banks of the River Virniew, and now In the Hohl'iig of Mr. Allen. LotXltt: Another PIECE of very rich PASTURE LAND, upon Haughton Wood, containing 13 Acres, or thereabouts ( more or less), aud now in the Occupation of Messrs. R. and E. Groxon The Purchaser of each Lot of Land w ill be requited to take the Timber at a separate Valuation, which will be produced by the Auctioneer. The Sale will commence at four o'Clock in the Afternoon. For further Patliculars apply to Mr. ' 1'. L. JONES, Solicitor, Oswestrv. BY GLOVEIl AND THIS DAY, At the Cross Keys Inn, in the Town of Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 5th Day of Decem- ber, 1810, between the Houis of 3 and 6 of the Clock in the Afternoon, in the following, 6r such other Lot--, and subjcct to such Conditions, us shall then be produced :— LOT I. ih the called t. AE TAN TY, CAE SCYiSOR, and tbe Common, containing about 9A OR. 13P. notv occupied therewith, situate ai Trefonnen, in the Parish of Oswestrv. LOT II. THREE PIECES of LAND, called CAE NEW- YDD, CAE WILLIAM, aud BELAN, containing about 4A. 2R. 2IP. LOT III. A QUILLET of LAND, in a Meadow called Sir WATKIN'S MEADOW, containing about OA. 2R. 30P. Lor IV. A QUILLET iu MAES Y CAIAU, contain- ing OA. OR. 29P. LOT V. A QUILLET in L) OL CROCHAN, contain- ing OA. IR. 28P. LOT VI. A QUILLET in Mr. Hollins's Field, contain- ing OA. 3R. 28P. LOT Vll. A QUILLET in MAESYBYCHAN, contain- ing OA. 1R. 15 P. The above 7 Lots are excellent Land, antl all rituate in the Township of Tieloiinen, in the Parish of Oswestry, and within three Miles of the. Town of Oswestry; and most of them are well adapted foi building Cottages on, and are not above a M ile distant from Trefarclawdd and Llwynymaen Collieries. LOT V11L All that MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the Appurtenances, commonly called THE BOAR's HEAD situate in the pleasant Village of Llanleohan, in the County of Montgomery, with about 34 Acres of most excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, occupied therewith, now in the Occupation of David Jones. The Dwelling House was formerly occupied as a Public House, for which Purp se it is very well adapt- ed, and great Part of the Land is watered by theRiver Cain, by which it is on oue Sine bounded ; and the Premises are distant 4 Miles from Llanfyllin, and 10 fiom Oswestry, both good Markets. LOT IX. All that M ESSU AGE or Tenement and LANDS, with the Appurtenances, called CRA1GNANT, situate, ly- ing, and being in the Parish of Llanfihangel, and within three Miles of the Town of Llanfyltin aforesaid, in the said County of Montgomery, containing about 85 Acres of very improvable Land, with a valuable and unlimited Right of Common on the adjacent Commons, now in tbe Occupation uf Evans. Toe respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars apply to - Mr. EDMUNDS, Solicitor, iu Oswestry afoiesaid. Nov mber 20, 1813. Valuable Farming Stock, Grain, Hay, Manure, & C. TO GO OFF THE rtlEMISKa. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, without Reserve, on Friday, the 7th of December, 1810; A LL the truly valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLE J'\ MENTS of HUSBANDRY, GRAIN, HAY', and MA- NURE, belonging to Mr. WALL, of I'ENTRECOED, near Dndleston, in the Parish of Ellesineie, in the County of Salop: consisting of 13 valuable Dairy Cows in- calf, 3 calving Heifeis, 1 two- year old Bull, 2 tivo- year old Heifers, 4 rearing Calves; 3 young able Waggon Hors. es, hack Mare, in foal, a strong, useful Filley, two- years old, a ditto rearing Ditto, a rearing Draught Cob ; 12 good Ewes, 1 Ram; 6 strung Store Pigs, 2 Sows in- pig, 1 fat Pig; 2 Stacks of Wheal, 3 Ditto Oats, 1 Ditto Barley, 1 Bay of Barley, a Quantity of Pease, 1 Stack of Hay, 1 Ditto Rye Grass and Clover, a Quantity of Hay on Tallants, a Mixoo of Muck, the Whole to go off the Premises; a Coal Cart, nearly. new, with broad Wheels and lion Arms, a Coal Cart with Shells, a double Plough ( new), single Ditto, hand Ditto, two Puir of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, & c. & c. Catalogues will be picpared immediately, and may be had at the following Places, viz. Bridge water Aruis, and Buil and Dig Inns, Ellesmere ; Cmss Keys, Oswestry; Golden Lion, Wrexham; Black Lion, Wem; Swan, Whitchurch; Coach and Horses, Shrewsbury; on tbe Premises; aud of THE AUCTIONEERS. Ruyton of the Eleven Towns. ^ alcs b? auction, HOUSES IN OSWESTRY. . BY MR. SALTER, Atthe Cross Keys, in Oswestry, on Wednesday, the, 12th Day of liecember, 1810, in the following, or such other Lots, and subject to such Conditions, as will be then announced: LOT I. • ACOMMODIOUS DWELLING HOUSE, situate in the upper Part of BAILEY - STREET, in the said Town of OSWESTRY; consisting of a Shop, a spacious Hall, two Parlours, Kitchen, & « . on tho Ground Floor; a Drawing Room, and suitable Bed Chambers on the first and second Stories ; with extensive Cellars, ivell adapted for Wine Vaults, a large Yard, Brewhouse, two Stables, Piggeries, & e. now in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Morris, Surgeon, and his Undertenants. LOT II. A good DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP, with a large Yard, and other the Appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate in the same Street, adjoining the fnst mentioned Dwelling House, and now in the Occupation of Mrs. Mary Edwards, Milliner, N. B. The Premises are eligibly situated, and ex- tremely well calculated for Trade. LOT III A small PLOT of GROUND, now annexed to and occupied with Lot 1st, opening into, and immediately fronting Leg- Street, in the said Town of Oswestry ; most eligibly situated for the purpose of Building. LOT IV. A Piece of excellent PASTURE LAND, con- taining 2 Acres 39 Perches, more or less, situate near the Turnpike Gate leading to Wrexham, in the Liberties of the said Town uf Oswestry, now in tbe holding of the said Mr. Thomas Morris. LOT V. A small CROFT, containing 2 Roods 59 Perches, more or less, situate near tbe said Turnpike Gate, and in the holding of the said Mr. ' I humas Morris. N. B Tins Lot is also weil adapted for Building upon. The Sale to commence at four o'Clock in the Afternoon. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and for fur; her Particulars apply to Mr: T. L. JONES, Solicitor, Oswestry. BY MR. SALTER, At the Coach and Dogs, Oswestry, on Wednesday, the 19th of December, 1810, at four o'CIock in the Afternoon, m six Lots, unless disposed of in one Lot in the mean Time by private Contract, of which due Notice will be given : SEVERAL MESSUAGES & PISCES of LAND, ill or adjoining the Village of LLANSIL1N, iu the County of Denbigh. Also, A FARM, comprising 157 Acres, called BACHCYN- NAN, in the Paiish, aud pleasantly situated near the Village of I. lancadwaiader. Particulars will be prepared in due Time, and may be had of Mr. S » i. TI n, Printer, ( the Auctioneer), who is empowered to treat for the same. Capital Freehold Estate. BY WRIGHT AND SON, At the Crown Inn, Northwich, in the County of Chester, on Wednesday, tbe 12th Day of December, 1810, at four o'CIock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will he then produced : ALL that MESSUAGE, or DWELLING- HOUSE, iv- th the Barns, Stables, Cow. House, Cart- House, Granary, Hog- Sties, Chaff- House, and other Out- buildings. with an excellent Garden, Summer House, and Fish Pond, within the same, a good Orchard planted with choice Froit Trees in full Bearing, anrt one hundred and thirteen Statute Acres, one Rood, and twenty Perches, of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture L WD, in fifteen su table Ill- closures, within a Ring Fence, situated, lying, and being iu Rudheaib Loidship, near Broken Cro- s, in the County of Chester, known by the Name of the High House Farm, in the Holding of Samuel Newton. N. B. This Estate is pleasantly situated near the Giand Trunk Canal, from the Trent to the Mersey ; two Milts from Northwich, four from Middlewich, thirteen from Wairiugton, and seven from Knutsford, all of which are excellent Market Towns; the Land is in a fine State of Cultivation, very level, a peculiarly good Sort of Marl in every Field, and in one Field a superior Bed of Prick and Tile Clay; adjoining to pleasant Roads; supplied with good Shade and Water in eveiv Field ; in a fine open Sporting Country, and good Neigh- bourhood, and at a trifling Expense might be converted into a comfortable Residence for a genteel Family. *** Any Information respecting the above Premises may be obtained on Application to Mr. THOMAS CtiAt. LEsm> s, St. Ann's Square, Manchester; of Mr. WILLIAM KDC. R, Solicitor, St. Ann's Church Yard, Manchester; or of Mr. WRIGHT, Solicitor, Newport, Salop'; or THE AUCTIONEERS, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. Farm and Timber. ^ aleg bp aitctfom MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Freehold Farm.— Land Tax redeemed. At the Beat's Head Inn, in Newtown, on Tuesday, the 11th Day lif December, 1810, at four o'Clock, subject to Con- ditions ; A MESSUAGE and LANDS, situate in the Vale ' * ° f Trefeglwya, called PANT, in the Occupation of Mr, Valentine Ashton, containing about 114 Acres of Meaduw, Pastuie, Arable, and Wood Lands, capable of being much unproved at a moderate Expense. It has considerable Common Right on Wastes contiguous. — Issubjsot to a Chief Rent of 8s. lid. per Annum. There are about 170 OAK Saplings, 210 OAK. Pollards, 4 Ash, 1 4sp, and 4 Poplar Tiees, gruwmg on the Farm, wbibh will be sold therewith. The Tenant will shew the Premises; and ftnther Particu- lars may be had of Mr. COLLEY, of C- fugwifed, in the said County, Shropshire.— Estate and Colliery. At the Pig and Castle Inn, in Bridgnorth, In the County of Salop, on Saturday, the 8ih Day of December, 1810, at four o'CIock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will then ami there be produced : LL lhat very desirab'e and fcoitlpact FREE- HOLD ESTATE, lying within a Ring Fence, consisting of a hew- erected Messuage, or FARM HOUSE, with Barns, Stables, Cowhouses, and other Outbbil lings, anil several Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Mfeadow; and Pasture LAND theieto belonginsr, cohtaiui ; jr together 133 Acres, or theie- abot'ts, be the same more or leSs, situate, Iving, and being iti the Parish of STOTTE9DON, in the County of Salop, and now in Ihe Occupation of Mr. Qwdt, Under an easy Rent of <£ 200 per Annum.— Valuable MINES of COALS are now open on the Premises, ind may be immediately worked to great Advantage A considerable Quantity of young thriving TIMBER is now growing on the same, and the Lniids are capable of great Improvement. The Estate lies between Kmlet antl Rillingslev Iron Works, adjoininu the Turnpike Road leading from Britlgiidrth to Cleobory Mortimer, and is distant about. 7 Miles from those Tonus, and the same Distance from Ills Market Totvn of Bewdlev. Greatest Part of the Pnrcha fe Money may remain oii Mortgage ofthe Premises, if more agreeable to the Pn chaser. For further Particulars apply to Mr. PARTO. S, of Shinetou, the Proprietor; Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, Wellington; Mr. Nidnot. LS, Solicitor, Bridgnorth; or Mr. Patrciuao, S U- tor, ll'oseley. ALL thai desirable and compact FARM, THE FARM OF THE HLAT1I, containii BANKRUPT'S EFFECTS. BY FRANCIS HALLEY, On Wednesday, December the 12th, and three following T Days: HE entire. STOCK in TRADE of WILLIAM SWANN, Breeches- maker, Tailor, and Habit- maker, of SHIFFNAL, in the County of Salop, a Bankrupt. The Stock consists of blue; blaeu, green, olive, corbo, antl other coloured superfine broad and narrow Cloths ; white and drab Velveteens; narrow, broad and minting Cords; Beu- nett's superfine Woollen, Sarragossa, and Bedfortl Cords; soigle and double milled Kerseymeres; Vigona and plinted Shag; Velveteens, Woollen Cord, figured Stvansdoivn, Toile- net, Silk stripe and Marseiles Quilting Waistcoat Pieces ; 31 Brace of Foreign Buck and Due Skins, of prime Quality ; Wash Leather, prime Grounds, and dyed Sheep Skins; 35 Coats of various sizus of superfine broad and narrow Cloths, Nankeen and Baragou; 29 Waistcoats of London Plint, Velveteen aud Shag; 55 Pair of Kerseymere, Velveteen, and Thickset; 11 Pair of new Doe Skin, three Pair of new Spanish Lamb, 15 Pair of new Grounds, and 12 Pair ol second- hand Buck and Doe Skin Breeches; 100 Pair of Worsted Stockings ; 300 Pair of Woodstock, Doe, Beaver, Tan, Fawn, Wash Leather, and Worsted Gloves; 60 Pair of Silk and other Biaces; upwards of 100 Pair of Leather Baragon, long and short Gaiters, mod Boots, Knee Caps, & c. aud a Quantity oi Buttons, with great Vaiiety of othei Articles. Catalogues to be hail in due Time by applying to Mr. Haitshoin, the Old Post- office Inn, Salop; Swan, Stafford; l'a'bot, Drayton; White Lion, Wellington ; Raven, and Belt.' Newport; Lion, Wolverhampton; Hand and Bottle, Bridgnorth; Falcon, Wenlock; Lion, Broseley; White Hart, Madeley Wood ; and of the Auctioneer, Shiffnal. All Persons who stand indebted to the said Bankrupt, are desired to pay the same immediately, to FHANCIS HAHEY, ShtShal, on: of the Assignees, ttop. W," 1* 10, BY GLOVER AND SON, At tho Cross Keys, in Oswestry, on Wednesday, the 19th of December, 1810, between the Hours of twoand five o'Clock in the Afternoon, suiiject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, IN TWO LOTS: called ig 160 Acies, or thereabouts, of good sound Arable Land, with a suitable Proportion of Pasture and Meadow Land, which is capable of very great Improvement, alt in a Ring Fence; and situate, Part iu the Parish of Knoekin, and Part in Hodnet, aud now in tbe Occupation of Thomas Walker, who is under Notice to quit at Lady- Day, and will shew the Premises; distant from Shrewsbury 11 Miles, Oswestry 7, from the Lime Rocks about 5, and fiom the Ellesmere Canal 3 Miles. LOT I. consists of three Pieces of Land, called Tho Game- sters, containing about 30 Acres, more or less, 12 of which aie Meadow Land, capable of very great Improvement, and Situate in the Parish of Knockin. LOT II, contains 130 Acres, more or less, of • good sound Aiable Land, divided into convenient Inclosures, with a good House and Fold Yard, and all necessary and convenient Buildings; in good Repair, and is situate in the Parish of Hodnet, and, on account of its Distance therefrom, and by an Arrangement long since settled, is not subject to any Poor Rates or Parochial Duties of any Kind, and pays only a half Tithe to the Rector of Knockin. The Timber upon both Lots to be taken to by the Pur- chaser at a fair Valuation. At the same Time and Place will be so'dthe following CAPITAL TIMBER; III the following Lots, or such other as might be agreed upon at the Tune of Sale : LOT I. 120 OAK, 9 Elm, 14 Ash, and 7 Birch. LOT II. 27 OAK, 20 Ash, 5 Beech, 3 Sycamore, 4 Poplar, 4 Alder, and 3 Birch. LOT III. 30 OAK, 23 Ash, 5 Elm, 6 Willow, and 2 Alder. LOT IV. 44 OAK, 22 Elm, 32 Ash, 6 Alder, and 1 Sycamore. LOT V. 21 OAK, 16 Elm, 28 Ash, 3 Sycamore, 1 Birch, and 19 Aider. Tbe above Timber is now growing, some in Woods near to Woodhouse, anu the rest upon several Farms in the Township of Retinal and Parish of West Felton ; much of it within a Quarter, and none more than Halt a Mile fioin the Ellesmere Caual, and distant from Ellesmere five Miles, Oswestry six, and Shrewsbury 15 Miies. The Timber is particularly sound, and much of it of very large Dimensions, fit for any Purjose either for Building or the Navy. For Particulars apply to Mr THOMAS EDMUNDS, of the Buildings, Rednal, who will appoint a Person to shew the Timber; aud further Information may be had from Mr. HITGHBS, of the White Lion, Oswestry. Sale of a CAPITAL INN, and other desirable FREEHOLD PREMISES, in and near the Town tf TENB UIIY, IForcsstershire. BY THOMAS DAVIS, At the Crow Inn, in Tenbury, on Friday, the 21st Day of December, 1810, at three o'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then and there pro- duced, either in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Ti lie of Sale; LOT I. ALL that the said INN, called THE CROW INN, being an eligible, long established, commodious, and well accustomed Public House, for many Years past oc- cupied bv Mr. Noxon, deceased, but new in Possession of John Griffiths, situated opposite the Market Hall, in Teubnry aforesaid, leolete with every Convenience lor carrying ou the Business, which is in high Repute, and comprising sufficient Roums, with excellent and extensive Cellaring, Ont- oflices, Brewhouse, capital Stabling for upwards of 30 Horses, Hay- lofts, and Grainary, all in good Repair: also comprising a iiood Yartl, Gartlen, and an excellent Orchard, adjoining Ihe House, well planted with the choicest Citler Fruit ' Frees, and capable of making near 30 Hogsheads of Cider in a Year ; and also a House, Shop, and Buildings, rented bv Mr. Thomas Piobvn. " A. R. P. The whole of which Premises contain 2 0 0 LOT II. Atl those TWO PIECES of PASTURE LAND and ORCHARDING, culled Sticking Hill, and Upper Sticking Hill, containing together 4 0 0 LOT III. All that Ashbed or PIECE of LAND, very productive of Hop- poles, called The Brook Ashbed, at Kyrcwootl, near Tenbury, cot taining 10 0 LOT IV. All those TWO PIECES of ARABLE LAND, including the Land now iu a Nursery, and such small Part as is Feoffee Land for the unexpired Term in the same, called Pear- tree Croft antl Bradley Field, containing together ( exclusive of a small Part of Mr. Cam's Laud intermixed with Pear- tree Croft) 9 0 0 LOT V. All that PIECE of ARABLE LAND and Orcharding, called Bradley Field Orchard, con- taining 2 1 0 LOT VI. All that PIECE of GROUND, now iu Hoplanrl, called Blacksitch Hopyaid, containing .. 13 0 LOT VII. All those TWO PIECES of Meadow, Oichardnig, and Hop Ground, called Blacksitch Orchard and 1' restacre Hopyard, containing to- gether 4 2 0 Total 24 2 0 The Whole of the foregoing Premises being Freehold of Inheritance, ore Tithe- free ( except Cock and Sheaf), and the Land Tax upon the Whole is redeemed. The several Lots lie contiguous to and adjoin the Town of Tenbury; the Plantation of Fruit Trees is in its Prime, and of the choicest Soits, aud the Lantl is rich and fertile. Possession of the respective Lots may be had at Lady- Day next, and the Timber will bn to be taken to at a Valuation. The respective Lots may be viewed, and further Particu- lars had, by Application at tbe Office of Messrs. ROBINSON and WHEKI. ER, Solicitors, in Tenbury aforesaid. T At the House of Mr. Richard Jones, in Caersws, on Friday, the 4th Day of January, 1811 : HE following Lots cf valuable FIR TIMBER TREES, now growing on TREQASTLE FARM, in the Parish of Llauwuwg, in the County of Montgomery: Lor 1. 40 Fir Trees, growing in a Field behind Bain, numbered 1 to 40 inclusive. LOT II 45 Ditto, growing in the lower Coppice, num- bered I to 4a inclusive. LOT III. 32 Ditto, growing in tbe lo ver Coppice in the Ross, numbered 1 to 32 inclusive. LOT IV. 40 Ditto, growing in the lower Part of the upper Coppice in the Ross, numbered 1 to 40 inclusive. LOT V, 40 Ditto, growing in the upper Patt of the said Coppice, numbered 1 to 40 inclusive. For Particulars apply to Mr, EDWARD JONES, ct Tregastle, wh j will shew the Timber. ( By Older of the Assignees of I homas Mai tin. a Bank- rupt) at th? Bowling Green, in Overton, in the Courtly of Flint, on Monday, the 17th Day of December Instant, nt four o'Cloc!; in the Afternoon, subject to Condition* then fo be produced : flpHK FREEHOLD ESTATE of the said A Bankrupt, in the following Lots: LOT 1. A HOUSE an I GARDEN sitti3te in the Bcrough of OVERTON, in the holding of Edward Paddock. LOT it. TWO HOUSES and GARDENS inthe Borourti of Ove ton aforesaid, in the holdings of Richard Thomas and Abet Robeits. LOT III. A HOUSE- and BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, wiih a large Garden aud Orchard, in the B trough of Overton aforesaid, in the holding of William Clav. LOT IV. TWO HOUSES, a Birn, ant! G. irrien. in the Borough of Overton aforesaid, in the holding! of Jobn Jones and John Williams. LorV. THREE uetv erected HOUSES atfd GARDENS; in the Borough of Oveitoh aforesaid, in the holdings of Joseph Phillips, Henry Tomtrths, and RandlePlatt; LOT Vl. A PUBLIC HOUSE, with the Lands and Ap- purtenances thereunto belonging, situate within the Borough of Overton aforesaid, and adjoining the Turnpike Retail leatl •' ing from Overtoil to Fllestnere, in the. holding of John Goueh. LOT VII A PIF. CE of excellent LAN 15, in the Parish of St. Martin, in the County of Salop, containing up'- vards of two Sta- ute Acres, in the holding of Hugh Price. LOT VIII. A QUILLET of LAND in the Sorough of Over, ton aforesaid, containing one Acre and six Perches, or there* • abouts, late in the Possession of the said Bank. upt. LOT IX. A valuable MEADOW, situate near the Town aod within the Borough of Overton aforesaid, rontuining about seven Statute Acres, in thp holding ot John Jones. LOTX. A PIECE of excellent l. A\' D, close to the Town and within the Borough of Overton aforesaid, late in tbe pos- session of the said Bankrupt. Mr. JOHN HUC. HES, of Overton aforesaid, ( one of the Assignees) will shew the Premises ; aud further Information may be had fro. n him, or from Mr. BROWNE, Solicitor, Wrexham With Possession Oil the first Day o( May next, at ihe White Horse Inn, io Wetn, in the County ol Salop, on Thursday; the 20 h Day of December, 1310, at four o'CIock in the Afternoon, either together or. ip Lots; ACOMPACT ESTATE," called THE WEIR, consisting of a convenient Farm House and Outbuildings, eligibly situated within half a Mile of the Town of Wem aforesaid, and about two Miles from Lime and Coal, with an excellent Garden and Orchard, and 64A IR I4P. more or less, of good Arable, Meadow^ aud Pasture Ground, in a high State of Cultivation, and a good Part of the Meadow Lain! capable of tieing well watered. The Messuage, Outbuildings, and 51A. 1R 29P. more or . less, of the above- mentioned Premises, aie Copyhold, aud the rest Freehold. The Timber to be takeD toby the Purchaser at a Valuation to bo produced at the Time of Sale. For further Particulars, and a View of the Premises, apply to Mr. Thomas James, at the Weir, or Messrs. LEE and NICKSON, Solicitors, Wem aforesaid. At the Cross Foxes, in Oswestry, on Wednesday, the 26th Day of December, 1810, either entirely, or iu Lots, and subject to such Conditions as will then he declared : AN eligible and compact FARM, called BVVLCH E1THIN; consisting of a new- eieeted u, id substantial FARM HOUSE, with suitable Outbuildings, and several Cios s or Parcels of LAND thereunto belonging, containing together by Admeasurement 72R. ,2R. 37P. or thereabout, situate in the Parish of Guilsfi.' ld, in the County ot Mont- gomery, now in the Holding of Ann Savage, Widow. Also, TWO PIECES OF I, AND, containing by Admea- surement 13 Acres, or thereabout, situate at Moel- y- Garth, in the said Parish of Guilsfield, now in the Holding of tiie said Ann Savage, distant about a Mile from the said Farm. The Purchaser will be required to take the Timber at a Va- luation, which will be produced at the Time of Sale, The Tenant will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. T. L. JOSES, Solicitor, Oswestry. CAPITAL LEAtjD . MINES. At the White Lion Inn, iu the Town of Machynlleth, in tho County of Montgomery, on Wednesday, tile 3' Jth Dav of January, 1811, between the Hours of three and six o'CIock in the Afternoon, unless previously disposed of by private Couliact, of which timely Notice will be given, subject to such Conditions as will lie then ami there produced : " IHE UNEXPIRED TERM ol a very valuable nd desirable LEASE of ALL ihe MINES and MIN- ERALS iu, upon, or under, those two seveial Tenements and Lands called UYFNG WMUCHAF and D YFNG WMGA MOL, situate in the Parish . of Penegoes, in the. County of Moirtgon mei y, for the Term of. 21 Years, 11 of which were unexpired, oil the 5th of November last. Antl also, THE UNEXPIRED TERM of an equally valu- able LEASE of ALL the MINES aud M INK It A I. S in, upon, or under, all that Tenement and Lands called EsKIRG ALKD-, situate in the Parish of Penegoes aforesaid, for the Term of 21 Yeais, 20 of which were unexpired on the 12th of August last, These Works are situate close to the Turnpike Road lead- ing from Llanidloes to Machynlleth, and within 12 measured Miles of Det'wenl& s, where the River Davey is navigable. The Prospect uf Ore has within these few Years greatly im- proved ; tbe weekly Produce is now very great.; and ihs Ure is of a very superior Quality. The Proprietors hate lately, at a gieat Expense, erected some very extensive Machinery, which, together With tho' O. e now upoti the Pits, and all ihe'Mniiog Iniple uents, will be sold to the Puichaser at a fair Valuation. There is a valuable Mine Work adjoining Dyfagwm, to which Access cannot be' had but thro' ' tlife'Pfis- and '- L^ tels of the latter, for which Privilege a very considerable'^ li.- tiiWt may arise to the Purchaser. T AN ADDRESS On a matter of much • public importance, TO THE GENTRY OF ENGLAND. MR. EDOOWES, 1 request your immediate permission to, insert in your paper, it a rapid and extensive median) for the conveyance of mv ihohchts, a letter addressed collectively, to the GENTRY of Fitglnnd; under whicn summary term are included some nf the most respectable of mankind ; whether we regard virtue, pietv, intellect, knowledge, eloquence, rank, beauty, optilenee, or personal appearance. It follows that I address persons of both sexes ; but, in a more particular manner, would 1 wish it to he considered as addressed to the itishdps, and Clergy; because it is greatly in their potver to accomplish the grand object at which I aim ; namely, that of increasing real christian pietv, and improving the morals of our country, by a due regard to the decencies of Christianity. Sir, I Say the decencies of that religion; for there is a passage in holy writ, which requires that, " all things be done decently, and in order." See I. Cor. » iv. 4 » . The argumentative part of | mv letter shall be first addressed to yon as tbe proprietor ot j a newspaper; because it will allow me greater freedom of | expression ; and in the conclusion I shall state tbe imme- diate object of my address to the Gentry It is my wish, sir, that a vigorous and judicious effort be made, to effect the abolition of a practice disgraceful to us as christians ; and not only disgraceful, but absolutely smfu ; 1 mean that of beggars, and beggars- brats bleating blasphemy, through the streets at night, under the denomination of CASOI.- SINGERS,— Since I was capable of, and disposed to, serious reflection, it has always given great offence to my notions. of what is. decent and Becoming, to hear the great and sublime doctrines of Christianity, the high and leading truths ofthe gospel, sung about in so irreverent and profane a • manner, from door to door, in such contemptible doggrel verse; and oftentimes by characters- notoriously profligate and ' ibimoral. The sufferance of the practice dishonours us as believers in that doctrine; and it is thus giving counten • mice to impiety! for, I am well- convinced that it has operated injuriously on the minds of many persons, in various ages, so as to weaken their faith in the. christian code. Christmas Carole, such as customarily suog, may be justly called sublimity doggrelizeil, and religion profaned. Matters of such high moment and concern to man as those, to which they reler, should not be thus vilely debased, by the vilest, the meanest, of contemptible jinglers of words. Poets, or even versetneu, is too good a name for them. I am duly conscious, that, to counteract national habits, of ancient standing, by d'ucct and immediate prohibition, otten excites repugnance, even with people who are capable of forming right opinions. So much is matt a creature of habits ; or so difficult it is to induce a renunciation of habits, either physical or moral! Therefore the wiser way will be to divert habits into a new chaunel by shaer methods; methods which shall be neither offensive to the rich, nor injurious to the poor; but, on the contrary, as much as possible gratifying to both those classes. By this plan, the evil will, in time, be gently and easily removed. After this introductory matter, 1 now, sir, proceed to state my plan for preventing these vain, not guiltless, uses of the sacred name of Jehovah, and that of oor Redeeming I, Old. 3. et the poor go about, at the ensuing season, as usual from house to house: but let them carry something printed for SALE, which shall convey useful pious thoughts, by tbe me- dium of respectable language 5 and let these things be the source of as much emolument to the venders as what they derive f om singing and selling these infidel- making, and per- haps infidel- made, ballads of the cbiistian doctrine; these unholy songs of the illustrious Nazarite. Many of the poor, 1 believe, would rather b- g than sell; but many of them would rather sell than beg. Let the beggars be discounten- anced, but the. venders of sentiments be encouraged. To qualify them for making known their object, I have com- posed five simple stanzas; in language easily attainable by memory, and well suited for the occasion and the season; whereby the sin of blasphemy is avoided: avid if they answer the end of procuring donations from the wealthy, ( which are the primary object of THE POOR) and' keep the'iil clear < 5f sin, I should think the poor would be happy to adopt such an ex • jierlieut this year, and similar ones in succeeding years. Three of the five Stanzas I shall insert here, as a specimen both of the style and measure; which may be learut by all the poor within the' reach of your paper; and the other two shall be given with these three, in due time for the poor to learn ihem before Christmas eve ; provided tbe rich concur with me ( as 1 hope they will) in the plo'pbsal t shall presently | nake Tie humSle Petition of • Christmas Supf& cdnts to Chiistians in Opulence. All you the christian name who bear, Now in your bearts feel chiistiaii love; A little treasure pray now spare, And you may treasure gain above. [ The Id and Id stanzas omitted.'] IV. O spare a mite, at this good time, » This season, when kind love should flow; And, in return, receive a rhyme* Which, artless, speaks of human woe. V. Then send your servant to the door. And purchase now that rhyme from me j Which will increase my little store, And J will thank your charity. I had al first written " And God will bless yonr charity ;" but the alteration is an improvement, in two respects. It may contain an absolute truth, and will certainly keep clear of the crime before mentioned. Now I appeal lo all rational christians whether such language as is contained in this pe- tition, be not much more proper, than those vile compounds of ignorance and blasphemy called Carols! Is it not more suitable to the tecciveis of donations, more worthy of being sddiessed to the donors ? The limits of a newspaper remind me that it is requisite to desist from arguments, and state my proposal.- which is, that my" Thoughts on mortality" ( of which you Mr. Eddowes have inserted 8 stanzas, and there are 16 rhore, with Other matter containing useful ideas ready for the press) may be printed ou 8 pages, and circulated by the poor. ' 1 hey shall be sold cheap as possible under present circumstances, made up 1capable of much public utility. It will he an annual stimulus la the talents and genius of the people, in various districts, boih as poets and musicians ; and Christmas will literally be A SEASON OF JOY ; of intellectual gratification; both from spiritual motives and those which belong merely to human science. Funeral of the Queen of France.— At nine o'clock Monday morning the service for the dead began at the K Oman Catholic Chapel, Portman- square. The French Princes arrived at ten, the Foreign Ambassadors be- tween eleven and twelve. The coffin Was placed in the middle of the' Chapel, covered with crimson velvet, and highly ornamented ; iu an escutch- eon were the arms of France and Savoy, and the Crown of France was placed at the head ; it was surrounded with 40 lighted tapers. At the head of the coffin stood the Duke d'Avrev. as having the charge of the Crown ; and near him Ptbe Elizee, as Surgeon to her Majesty; at the foot, next to the altar, stood the Comle de la Chatre, as Commissarv of the King of France ; and near him the Comte de Nantouillet, as Master of the Ceremonies. On the right, on a row of raised seats, were the French Princes, Monsieur, the Duke d'Angouleme, the Duke de Berry, the Prince de Conde, and the Duke de Bourbon ; and below thein their respective officers.— Mr. de B. oval, we suppose, as representing the Duke of Orleans, sat on the left of tbe Princes. On the left of the coffin, and opposite the French Princes, was another row of seats for the Foreign Ambassadors. Below them were the great dignitaries of the ancient French military and chi- va'lric orders.— The service was performed by Mr. Dalbtgnac, Bishop of Arigonleme ; there weie also present Mr. Talley- rand, Archbi.- hop of Rheims, the Bishops of Sisteron, Digne, Nantes, Tallies. Rhodez. Aire. Usez, Blois. and Montpellier. The cards of admission for the Abbey were simply for the " funeral of the Countess de Lille," and we cannot sufficiently praise the nice sense of propriety tvhiiii dictated that distinction. From the Chapel to the hearse the coffin was borne by twelve Knights of St. Louis, and the pall supported by four Dames d'Honneur. the procession then began in the follow- ing erder ;— Thirteen men on horseback ; a mute, with feathers, on horseback; a coach and six with the four Dames d'Honneur— Mesdames la Duchesse de Pienne, la Duchesse de Coiguy, la Comtesse deNarboone, et la Cointesse de Mesnard.— Another coach and six, with persons of the household.— Gardes an Corps on foot, headed by one of their officers.— A mourner on a fully caparisoned horse, carrying on a cushion the Crown of France, covered with black crape.— The hearse, drawn by six beautiful horses, and adorned with a profusion of plumes. In the Chapel, the same ceremonial was observed as at St. Denis, aud the cards of admission were for " the Funeral of the Queen of France." Then followed the French Princes, in mourning coaches arid six, followed by the principal French Nobility.— After the mourning coaches, came that of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, drawn by six horses, and conducted by his HighneiSs's state coachman, with thiee footmen and two pages ; the coaches of all the Boyal Dukes followed, accord- ing to tneir seniority ; as also two coBChes and six of the Trialquis of Buckingham ; those of the Marquis Wellesley, Mr. Perceval, and all the Ministers; those of the Foreign Ambassadors, ami of several English noblemen and gentlemen. The Dean of Westminster, at the head of the chapter, received the body at the entiar. ee of tbe ehiwch, the avenues and aisles being guarded and lined by the battalion of volun- teers of St. John and St. Margaret's, commanded by Major Jones. A requiem was sung by the full choir, accompanied by the organ; aud after tbe ceremony, tbe remains of the Princess were deposited in the same vault with those ofthe Di. ke of Montpensier, on the south- west side of King Henry the Seventh's Chapel. Capt. Churchill of the Ist Guards, had lately a mnst - fortunate escape in Portugal. Having been ordered by General Hill, to whom he is Aide- de- camp, to recon- noitre some French detachments along the right bank of the Tagus, the boat iu which he was unluckily took ground, opposite a newly- erected baltery. which opened upon it; and while he was leaning his arm on a sold er's shoulder to steady his spying glass, a cannon shot took off the poor fellow's head, without any injury to Capt. Churchill's arm, beyond the violent shock of the mo- ment. Fires.— Friday night a fire broke out in the house of Miss Larpent, of Sloanc street. Miss L. had been with her sister to celebrate the birth- day of a friend at IIox- tou, and when they returned at night the honse was burnt to the ground. Miss Larpent had been for several years past collecting a variety of curious and valuable articles, consisting of gold, silver, jewellery, & c. which she kept iu a chest in the house, and the loss she has sustained is very considerable. On the evening of the 24th of September a fire broke out in the city of Alexandria, in Virginia, in a cooper's shop near the wharfs, adjoining Union- street, which destroyed property to tlie amount of 172,000 dollars. Water Spout.— About half after three o'clock iu tbe afternoon of Thursday, the village of Setldlescomb was alarmed by the appearance of a phenomenon, rarely ob- served on land, but well Known at sea by the denomi- nation of a water spout. A cloud was observed to ascend with rapid whirls to a considerable height, and there burst with a tremendous but peculiarly sounding crash, totally dissimilar from the usual noise of thunder. The explosion was followed by the fall of several pieces of earth, a heavy shower of hail, and all the aw t'ul and magnificent scenery of a storm.— Similar phenomena have been seen in other parts of the country. The Hunted Apothecary.— A circumstance of a strange nature occurred in the neighbourhood of Can- terbury with some harriers, on Saturday last. The harriers had heendrawiiig three covers without success; when an Apothecary, in taking a leap, broke a bottle of anniseed mixture ; aud his horse taking fright at the same time, the hounds lollowed the scent with such avidity, that the field felt for the safety of the rider; fortunately, a few Gentlemen, accompanied by the huntsman, succeeded in heading the hounds, and rescuing the gentleman from his perilous situation ! Mr. J. Wharton, of Appleby Carr Side, in the county of Lincoln, who died on Wednesday se nnight, at the age of 34, when only 18 years of age weighed 18 stone, and continued to increase in weight a stone each year, till he was 30 years old. His cotlin was so capacious, that a side of the house was taken down to permit its egress. A considerable farmer had not a waggon wide enough to hold this immense repository, which was six feet broad at the shoulders. A Gentleman of Fashion and Distinction having lately re- • ttrned to London, from making a Four thro' England, Ire- ' ivid, and Scotland, in his Publication of his Travels, says, " for my part I have universally smiled on reading different \ dvertisemenls to cure every Disease incidental to the human Frame, and was only- astonished' that any of his Majesty's, Subjects should remain ill for one Day, when Cures are ffered them t. hro' all the Newspapers in the United Kingdom; lowever, in Justice to Mr. NEWTON for his excellent Com osition of his RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER, I ain bound to say, that my Intentions were entirely frustrated on my Travels, as I had determined ( from my own Knowledge of its innocent and excellent Composition) to recommend it gener- ally, but to my very great Astonishment and Satisfaction, I found it universally used in all tbe respectable Families 1 visited, who knew how to appreciate its Virtue as well as my- self." Fashionable Travels, Feb. 22, 1810.— Sold wholesale by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church- yard, London; and retail by E& OOWES, Bythell, Morris, Paling and Newling, Shrewsbury: Ridgeway, and Procter, Drayton; Chester, Newcastle ; Silvester, Newport ; Fowke, S, afford ; Smith, Iron Bridge and Wenlock ; and every Medicine Vender in tile Kingdom, in Boxes nt 2s. 9d. each. THE CELEBRATED MAGNETIC RAZOR TABLET, patronised by his Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, having become so high in reputation as to be considered the only invention in the World, '- unable of form- ing a most' scientific and acute Edge to a Razor aithod the use of Oil or Grease; JOHN THO WAS RIG OB, ths Pro- prietor and Inventor, feels it his duty to caution the Piiblib' that none are genuine but such as are signed iu Red Ink, with his signature, and numbered ; pi ice 7s. 6d. Sold at his Warehouses in London, bl. Park- street, Gros- ver. nr- square, and 65, Cheapside ; also by regular appointed Agents iu every City and Tow n in the United Kingdom. The following Persons are appointed in Shrewsbury; Messrs. W. liulme and Son, Perfumers, & e. Bottom of Pride Hill, Messrs. Nightingales, Wyle- Cop, and Mr. Morris, tloukseller. Princess Street. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Chester Theatrical Rioters. — Ou Tuesday, Mr. Beuyewi moved the judgment of tbe Court on George, Taylor, and several others, Tor a riot at the Chester Theatre.— Mr. Garrow Said this was a riot of a dlffeient description to those which had been already before the Court; it had no particular object; it was the imprudence of tbe instant, arising among a large body of woikinen, and those who had been engaged in'it had already suffered punishment by being dismissed from thelremploy ; - the disturbance originated in a political quarrel, arid if it were suffered to stand over till next Term, he hoped such steps would be taken as would pi event tbe Court hearing any more of it.— Lord Elleufeortiugh observed, that if it were to be ' brought on at this late period of the Term, it would be unmerciful to the Court.; and ' be hoped Gentlemen would be as pa'rsiin'onious- of time as possible.— The Attorney- General said, afler what had fallen fiom bis Lordship he woold not piess for judgment till next Term ; he wished, however, that his learned Friend Should understand, that it was not con- sidered as a trifling offence of which the defendants hud been foinitl guilty.— The defendants were, therefore, ordered to be brought up for judgment next Term. Criminal Information.— Mr. Abbott applied for a Criminal Information against James Apperley, Edward Finch, and Daniel Brown, Et- qrs. The learned Counsel said, he made this application on ihe part of Captain Adams, of ihe Ludlow Yeomanry Corp3. It appeared, rtiat there had been a dis- agreement between Mr. Apperley and Mr. Adams upwards of 12 months ago, wh,- B Mr. Appeiley had insulted that gentle- man iu the face of his regiment; in consequence, on a subse- quent day, tlie parlies- having met at the Ledlow Theatre, some blows passed, and upon legal investigation Mr. Adams had been bound over to keep the peace for ' 1' 2 months; that term ex- pired in August last, and the first act of Mr. Apperley, on its expiration, was to send Mr. Brown, one of the others against whom tbe present application was made, with a message to Mr. Adams. That gentleman, however, having a suspicion « f his business, would not see him alone; he, therefore, de- parted without delivering his message. Tire next day, Mr. Brown again called, accompanied by Mr. Finch, hul Mr. Adams again declined seeing them alone. The lotlowing day Mr. Adams left Lurdow, where he resides, to visit a friend at Aberystwith, in Wales ; aud the first use Mr. Apperley made of his absence was, to cause a written paper to tlie following effect to be fixed up in the principal Coffee- house in Ludtnw: —" I hereby once more post Cap!. Adams, of the Ludlow ihto shilling pamphlets, each pamphlet containing several Yeomanry, as a coward ; for particulars apply to me, James n . ' ' 1 _ 1 , .., ,. f, .... . . i.. ..... ... ii........ .^. 1 i.. .:.,.,,... r....... copies of the Thoughts; how' rtiariy I cannot say, perhaps G or 6, with one copy of the Petition ; which each purchaser owy give to the poor, instead of money, arid dfcsire them to be sold amongst their neighbours : each copy sold by the poor should be three- pence. Thus be would soon acquire a few shillings, and the public be bent fitted by instruction, in ex- change for their chaiitable contiibutions. I wish these pamphlets to be giv^ n tb the poor on St. Thomas's T) ay ; for reasons to be stated in the pamphlet; and they will be found good reasons. The timers but short, till that day will ariive, therefore, lo the Gentry in all parts, 1 now respect- fully propose that they would immediately, either with tlleir own pen or by medium of their clergyman, . address a letter to uie ( post- paid) inclosing a bill of one pound, and 1 will return theai, before the day for distribution, 20 copies of the Christmas pamphlets— each pamphlet containing so many duplicates of verses. To you. Right Reverend Lords, and Reverend Gentlemen, I have only this to add, to hope that you wfll ekher speak to your respective organists, to fiiid or compose some music suit- able for these stanzas, wherewith they maybe sung in your respective dioceses and parishes : or - your stives or daughters skilled in musical Science may do it, and find a pleasure in thus aiding the poor, and making melody suliSei'vieat te ttie t lids of benevolence, A woid of request from you to the j persons I have named, would soon produce notes Worthy of a | christian country.— 1 have thus adbinitWd - a prcject which liiav hereafter be productive of much mticnal good; aud eveiy year be diversified with nra> MUSIC, and new VERSES, for petition and sale. I shall say uo more. The outlines aie sufficient at present. Amplification may do for those literary gentlemen who may be living, and . qualified for it, iu the autumn of 1811. All I have to ask is d feu subscriptions lo defray exptitccs ; and next year the business may fall into abler Hahds. In good ikleiithiiinot admit the probability of my successor being superior. tact those subscriptions be immediit'telj/ addressed to rue at LUDLOW, Shropshire. To the Gentry in genera", and Clergy in particular, I have nothing to add, but to subscribe, my natrie, with all becom- ing respect. W. P. RUSSEL. t>. S. It si Ihy present intention, ( but I may see cause to alier such design) to print Ihe names of Subscribers. 1 do not expect a numerous list, but it will be of respectable persoc* i; and, as I shall nut print 20 copies more than ex- pressly authorised, I trust that the ordbrs will not be delayd one day. Briefly : I will not receiveany letters without postage- paid; nor attend to any orders from Booksellers without remittance ii closed ; as my object is merely to print copies according to uders, but not to open credit accounts with any person. * My Thoughts on mortality are all IN RHYME ; but 1 shall attach something thereto in Pkost,— These thoughts will do very well IBIS year, merely as the COMMUNCIJ- IENT of a plan Apperley." Copies were also sent to Hereford, to Shrewsbury, and to Aberystwith. A few days afterwards a piiated paper, containing what was said lo be a declaration of Mr. Finch and Mr. Brown, stating, that Mr. Adams had acted as a coward, was also published at the same places.— Lord Ellen- borough— kCan you prove ihat finch and Brown were the authors of this printed paper ?— Mr. Abbott— No, my Lord, I cannot; but I have affidavits of the hand writing of Mr. Apperley.— Lord Ellenborough— Take your rule against Ap- perley, but not against the other two. Libels.— On Wednesday, Daniel Lovell, Editor and Pro prietor of the Statesman Evening Newspapei, was brought up to receive tbe judgment of the Coort for a libel, inserted in that Paper upon the soldiery, on Ihe 9th of April last; and also lor a second libel, inserted iu the same Paper, upon the Commissioners of Taxes for the district of Salt'ord, iu Lan- cashire. ML Justice Grose pronooneed the judgment of the Court— Taking all tbe circumstances into consideration, and '. looking intu the mischievous tendency of both the libels, tbe Court adjudged that for tbe first, lie should be im- prisoned for twelve months in his Majesty's gaol of Newgate ; and, at the end of that term, for the second libel, imprisoned for a further term of twelve months; and that, from ihe ex- piration ol the last tunny he find security for his good be- haviour for three years, himself iu 500/. and two suieties in 250/, each. John Fisliet and Thomas Harvey, publisher and printer of the Day Newspaper, were theh brought up for judgment, for a similar libel on the. military, inserted in that Paper of the 9th of April last.— The judgment of the Court upon the de- fendants was, that they should be imprisoned in Newgate lor one year, ami at the expiration of thai time find security for their good behaviour for three years, themselves in 200l. and two sureties in 100/. each. Lord WELLisoieH is about four and forty . years of age, rather tall and thin, of a line countenance, and piercing eye. He rises every morning at three - o'clock, breakrasts at foirr, and always, before day light, visits the grand battery of Sombral, upou which are mounted 90 pieces of canuoii. His Lordship then returns to his tent arid writes his letters, & c. which done, he mounts Ills horse, aiid rides along the line, about 20 miles : sees that every thing goes well, provides for the comforts of the soldiers, and chears them in their duty. Re- turning to his lent, he dines, surrouuded by his officers, always frank, affable, chcaiful, and lull of anecdote: he makes thein forget their fatigues while he endears them to their General, and himself to them. Between nine and ten at night his Lordship lays himself down in his clothes, as do all his officers, and at three in the motning he is up again. His thin ' habit is believed to be partly owing to fatigue of body and mind.— His ardeut spirit supports him. BANKRUPTS— NOVEMBER 24. Walter Blurton, ol Caverswall, Stafford, dealer and chapman, December 12, 13, January 5, at the Crown Inn, Stone, Stafford— Thomas Webb, of Walcot, Somerset, cabinet- maker, December 7, 3, January 5, at the Greyhound Inn, Balh.— John Wood and Archibald SterlingStub'os, ot Bollon- le- Moor., Lancashire, cotton- manufacturers, December 17, 18, January 5, al the Swan lun, Bulton- le- Moors.— James Ball, late ol Hilpcrtun, Wilts, bulcher, but now of Westbury- upon- Trym, Glocester, shopkeeper, No- vember 26, December 3, Jauuarv 5, at the Rummer Tavern, All- Saints- lane, Bristol.— Thomas Taylor, of Bilslon, Stafford, ja- patiner and liquor- merchant, December 7, 8, January 5, at Ike Royal Hotel, Birmingham. — Hugh Lecky, of the Old Jewry Loudon, merchant, December 1, - 8, January 5, at Guildhall.— Thomas Sykes ami William Baiter, of Leeds, dyers, December II, 12, January j, at the White Swan Inn, Leeds.— Edward iiiatch- tord, of Denmark- street, St. George in the East, Middlesex, victualler, December 4, 8, January 5, at Guildhall, London.— Richard ilagg, of Kingston- upon- Hull, merchant, November 30, December 1, January 5, al lb: Neptune Inn, KingSton- upon- HulI. — James Siiufflcbottom, late of Liverpool, ale- dealer, December 19, ! 2e), Jan. 5, at tbe George Inn, Daie- street, Liverpool.— A. ex- ander Buckler, now or late of Bas'mghall- street, . London, factor, November 27, Decembers, at Guildhall.— Richard " mer, ol New- street, Surrey, callonderer, November 27, Decemticr 8, January 5, at Guildhall.— Thomas Muintbrd and John Skeen, of Greenwich, Kent, timber- merchants, November ' 2", December 8, January b, at Guildhall,— James Gillow, of Preston, Lancaster, grocer, De- cember 19, 20, January .5, at the White Horse lun, Preston— Micatjah Tucker, ol' E\ eter, d\ er, November 29, Dt'c. 7, Jan. 5, at the Hotel, Exeter.— Robert Uanling, late of Plvtnouth- doek, Devon, grocer, December 21, 22, January 5, at the Loudon Inn, in Fore- street, Plymouth- dock.— Thomas Johnson, late ol Lissou- grove, Padd ngton, Middlesex, but now a prisoner in the Fleet Prison, slopseller, December 1, 4, January 5, at Guildhall,— Thomas Crawford and William Crawford, of Poplar, Middlesex, stone- masuns, December4-, 15, January. 5, al Guildhall.— llenry Hiams, late ofWaller's- ulace, Lainueth- rond, Surrey, merchant, December 1, 8, January 5, at Guildhall.— Thomas Corntord and George Cornl'ord, of Milford- lane, Middlesex, coal- merchants, December 1, 8, January 5, at Guildhall.— Daniel Mullett, ol' Hammersmith, Middle- ex, straw hat manufacturer, November 27, December 8, January 5, at Guildhall.— Thomas Randall, Oxford, llneu- draucr, November 29, December 6, Jautiaiy 5, at Guildhall. — William Westall, lale of Mount- streel, Whitechapel, Middlesex, yeast- merchant, December 4, 15, January 5, at Guildhall.— Alex- ander Haswcll, of Hay market, Middlesex, army accoutrcmelil- tnaker, December 1, 11, January 5, at Guildhall.— Thomas East- man, of Clement's— lane, merchant, December 8, 15, January 5, at Guildhall.— William Cruwtler, of Atdermaobu y- Poslern,' Lon- don, bricklayer, December 1, 3, January 5, at Guildhall.— Edward Binyoo, of Fenchurcii- street, London, hardware- man, December 8, 11, January 5, at Guildhall.— Quintin D ck and Jeremiah Dick, of Ftnsbury- square, Middlesex, merchants, No- vember 27, December 5, January 5, at Guildhall.— William Burchard, of Bury street, Etlmonton, underwriter, December 1, 8, January 5, at Guildhall.— Johu Bound, of Manchester, dealer and chapman, December 10, 17, January 5, at tiie Moaley Arms, Manchester — John Harcourl Smith, ol Bristol, linen- draper, De- cember 1, 8, January 5, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol.— Robert Brix, of Knightsbridge, Middlesex, cabinet- maker, December 1, 8, January 5, at Guildhall.— Herman Hudtvvalcker, of Langbourn Chambers, London, merchant, November 27, December 8, Janu- ary 5, at Guildhall.— George Leaver, of Haddenluun, Bucks, carrier, November 27, December 8, January 5, al Guildhall William Higgins, of Greal St. Helen's, London, wine- merchant, December 6, 15, January 5, at Guildhall.— . Vii:, h Gosling, uf Mark- lane, London, merchant, November 27, December 1, Janu- ary 5, at Guildhall, NoVFMaER - 27 j— William Ball, of IVdgc- row, warehouseman, December 1, 15, January 8, at GuildhaK, London.— Ralph Child, ot Darlington, Durham, lell- monger, and leather- dresser, De- cember 1- 2, 13, January 8,, at the Talbot inn, Darlington.— William Hurwood, late of Ballmgdon, ijssex, millwright, December 1' 2, 13, January 8, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. bkhliLind-.-— William l ord) Nelson, of Fetter- lane, Lundou, tavern- keeper, December 1, 8, January 8, al Guildhall.— Daniel Hewson, of VVigtpn, Cumberland, and John Barnes, now or late of Little Hampton, manufacturers, December ti, 7, January 8, at the King's Arms, Carlisle.— Ralph Nixon, of Manchester, warehouseman, December 10,15, January 8, al the George Inn, Manchester,— Oliver Veale and Richard Parsons, of Barnstaple, JC- jvun, brandy- merchants, December 14, 15, January 8, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.— Janies Robinson and Christopher Robinson, late of Liverpool, merchants, December 17, 18, January 8, ai the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— Robert Kerry, ot Bucklersbury, London, w arehouseiiiaii, December b, 13, ianu- iry 8, at the Palace Inn, Manchester Richard Travis, of Man- chester, silversmith, December, r9, 20, January 8, al the George Inn, Deansgale, Manchester,— Thomas 0 « - eh, ten. of Topsha'm, Devon, shipwright, Deceinbcr I, 24, January 8, al the Holet, Exeter. — William Pilbeau, late of Worth, near Easl Grinslead, Sussex, millwright, December 6, 12, January 3, Guildhall.— Richard Robinson, now or laic of Clacklieatou, Yorkshire, grocer, December 17, 18, January 8. at the While Swan, Halifax.— John Grace, tale of Botolpii- lane, City of London, broker, December 1, 4, January 8, at Guildhall.— Jobli Jaques, of Holborii, Middle- Sex, colli position- linn ulacluRi;', Oeoemoer 1, 15, January 3, at Guildhall.— William Donell, of Coicliester, Essex, plumber and glazier, November 29, December 6, January 8, at Guildhall.— William Pollard, sen. and William Pollard, juti. ot Bristol, mer- chants, December I, 24, January 8, at the White Lion, Broad- street, Bristol.— Samuel Holland and Thomas Smith Williams, ol Liverpool,- merchants, December 20, 21, January 3, ai the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— Richaid Beech, - of Market- stieet, Hertford, straw- hat dealer, December 1, 11, January 8, at Guildhall.-— William Wilson, of I-' enchurch- street, and of Lunebouse, Middle- sex, merchant, No- vernbcr 29, December 11, January 8, at Guild- hall.— William Winter, of - Pewsey, Wilts, shopkeeper, December 4, 11, January 8, at Guildhall.— Martin S'utton, of Tottcnham- c urt- rcad, Middlesex, baker, December 1, 8, January- 8, at Uiiildliiill.— Francis Millard and John Lea, of Size- Jane, London, packers, December 1, 1 January al Guildhall. — Charles Price, of the Strand, Middlesex, uinbreiia- niakc. r, December 8, 15, Jan. 5, at Glutdhall.— Ed* aid Willis, of Stroud, Glocestcr, draper. December 5, 6, January 8, at tbe George Inn, Stroud.- s-. John Cheshire and John Johnson, of Birmingham, gun- barrel and bayonet- makers, December 11, 12, JanciaivS, al the Swaii Ta- vern, Bull- street, Birmingham.— John Willats, or Gracechurch- street, and Poultry, London, hardwareman, December S, 16, January 8, at Guildhall'.— Win. tjr'gasstcte, of Butl- lane, Deptl'ord, Kent, butcher, November 30, December 3, January 8, al Guild- hall.— Johu Keough, of King- street, St. James's . square, M iddle- sex, tailor, December 3, 10, January 8, al Guildlndl. - Jeremiah Clifford, ot Fulneck, York, and John Jackson, of Queen- street A Pro , f of the Effiencv of that most excellent Medicine, THE CORDIAL BALM OF QUITO, which is an infallible Cure for all Nervous Disorders. To Mr. IFITHEUS, Chemist, Strand, London. SIR— My Wile was afflicted wilh a severe Ner- vous Fever, attended with a violent beating of Ibe heart, lowness of spirits, and dreadful sick head aeh, which reduced her so much that she became unable to speak or walk for several weeks, and would frequently faint, and remain in that state for a considerable time; together with a swelling in the neck, all of which gave way to the Cordiirl Balm of Quito. During which time 1 had the advice and attendance of several Medical Men, who, after trying every means in their power, gave her over as incurable, and I expected every hour would have been her last, when I fortunately saw your Balm of Quito advertised in the Glasgow Courier, and as the last resource, I resolved she should make trial of it, abid therefore bought a small bottle of Messrs. Baxter and Co. and gave it according to the directions, and astonishing to relate, before she had taken the whole of the bottle 1 perceiv- ed a wonderful change for the belter, and by her taking three more bottles, two small and one half guinea one, tjje re- coveied her speech, and was able to go about as usual; aud I have no doubt but that a few more bottles will restore her to her former state of health. You are at liberty to publish this letter for the benefit of others, rind am, sir, your obliged humble servant', . M UK DOCK M'DONALD. Glasgow, March 30, 1809. P. S. Further patiiculars may be knowa by application to Messrs. Baxter and Co. Glasgow. WlTHERS's Cordial Balm of Quito, a safe arid certain Remedy for Neivous, Bilious, Gouty, and Rheumatic Dis- orders, Lowness of Sp'uiis, Diss of Appetite, Inward Decays-, Fainting Fits, Trembling or Shaking of the Hands or Limbs, Shortness of Breaih, Consumptions, and every Kind ot De- bility or Relaxtion iu Persons of either Sex and of every Age, is prepared and sold by W. Withers, Chemist, 2' i9, Strand, London; relail by W. EDI> OWK3, and Wood and Watton, Shrewsbury; Edwaids, and Minshall, Oswestry,; Wright, Whitchurch: and all respectable Medicine Venders, Price 2s. 9d. per Boltle, The first Production in the World is THE MACASSAR OIL, FOR THE GROWTH OF HAIR. Sanctioned by their Royal Highnesses the PRINCESS of WALES and DUKE of Sussex, and most of the Nobility. ' jPHE Virtues of tins Oil, extracted from a Trea it in the ISLAND of MACASSAR, in the East Indies, are far beyond Eulogium fur encouraging ihe Hair to " gmw to a beautiful lengh and Thickness, even on ilald ¥ luces; pre- serving it from telling off or changing colour ( particularly after S « A BATIK NO, vvHieh is injurious to tlie Hair); produc- ing an inestimable GJcr » ; strengthens the Cud; diffuses an odoriferous Scent. Should be constancy used after Accouche- menls. See.— Also for Children's Hair, instead of Combs, Soaps, Sic. This Oil eradicates the Sourf much- easier, is extremely pleasant to the Infant, precludes all Disorders, and brings the Hair lo a beautiful State. This Oil is no RHETBW* NEO FOITEION OIL, but the real Produce of the Maeassar Tree, and is admirably calculated for improving, purifying, and beautifying the Hair of Ladies. Gentlemen, and Children. It is innoxious, and suited to all Climates.— Vide Ho eland's Assay on Ihe Hair. Prepared and sold, Wholesale aud Retail, by the Proprie- tors, ROWLAND and SON. Kirby Street, H,. tlon Garden, Lon- don ; and sold by their Appointment by W. EODOWRS, Shrewsbury; Walkins, Hereford; Stevens and Walkins, Cirencester; Joues, Glocester; and all Perfumers and Medi- cine. Venders throughout the Kingdom. *** Observe Ihe Signatures of the Proprietors on the out- side Label in red Ink, without, which none are genuine. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE- HEAD ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed tor its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, daisies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chil- blains have actually suppurated, or broke WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE wit! ease the pam, and very speedily heal aliein. TheV are prepared anil sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15 Greek- Street, Soho, London,, tbe Essence aud Pills at 2s. 9d, each— the Cerate at Is. lid. They are also sold by ED- DOWES, Newling, and Palin, ShrewsSury; Painter, Wrex- ham; Baugh, Ellesmere; Houlstons, & Mobbs, Wellington ; Silvester, Newport; Prodgers, Lull low ; Partridfe, & Gittoii, Bridgnorth; Edwards, Price, and Minshall, Oswestry; and by every Medioitig Vender in the United Kincdom. Tile genuine has a black ink Stamp with the Name of R, Johnston, inserted oil it. Dr. Smith's Pioit^ hman's Drops. FOR THE CURE OF SCURVY, KING'S EVIL, VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, & c. LONG wished tor i. s come at last! What's that ? Why Dr. SMITH'S PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS; which, notwithstanding the Efforts of interested Men, ore now in the highest Repute; a* nd the Cures daily performed, in Cases which have baffled the Skill of the most eminent Practitioners, aie so numerous, and attested by such respectable Witnesses, as to prove beyond the possibility of Contradiction, their Superioiity over any other Medicine in the United Kingdom. KING'S EVIL. TO DR. SMITH. DEAR SIR— AS I am not used to write much, I humbly in- form von, for the benefit of mankind, thet my daughter Martha Jebb, at the age of 7 years, was shockingly afflicted with the King's Evil. In 1803, she was recommended by lady as an out- patient to the Infirmary, in which si'uatiori she remained until 1S05, without receiving any benefit, -. as then advised to try the Ploughman's Drops, which I did, and thank God 1 9oori found, without the help of the surgeon's knife, or burning hot caustic, that my dear daughter in the short space of three mouths was perfectly cured, and remains at this lime quite sound. I must observe that the ulcers round her poor little neck were enough to shock the heart of any one. I am, dear Mr. Smith, yours, WM. JEBB. tVrockvardiae, Jan. 17, 1808. its' My daughter may be seen any day, as a living witness of the gikid your blessed Ploughman's Drops are capablc ol doing. These Drops aie to be had in square Bottles, with these Words moulded on each, •' Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops," ( all others are spurious), at XI 2s. the Urge, and lis. the small, Duty included, at the Doctor's House, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ^ of W. EDDOWRS, Printer of this Paper, in Shrewsbury; Capsey, Wellington ; Mr Yeats, Salt Ware- house, Iron Bridge ; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Silvester, Newport ; Griffiths, Ludlow; Baugh, Ellesmere; Jones, Whitchurch ; Procter, Drayton; Piice, Oswestry, Painter, Wrexham ; and Waidson, Welshpool. DR. DEllSQfi'S, Or, The True Scots Pills, Nate teenjor almost a Century, andsiilUorstinae la be faithfully prepared by DtcEYand Co. No. 10 „ Bou C/ iu- ch Yard, London; Uhose SMe, hy favour qf the Hon. Commissioners, is e. graved - in the Slump a/ fixed to each liusc of their genuine Pits ; the cdnhteifclting of which is Fela- iy. f | " tHEYaro singularly efficacious in bilious, flatulent, Ji a « d dropsical Complaints, arid all Disorders or'tne Head, Stomach, and Bowels; promote Digestion, create an Appv' tite, remove Obstructions in tiie Kidniee, and con cquentty are Antidotes fo the Sto. ie aud Gravel; but for the Expul- sion ot Worms ill Children or grown Persons, the wool* Materia Medics. bat not iboir equal. Travellers, who are loo often obliged to di ink all Kinds of Liquors, as tfeil as Sea- faring People, should never be unprovided with thein, as by frequently taking one or two of iheui, they are kept fro* Cos- Uveness, Scurvte's, Fevers, and most malignant D s einpers. The Scots Pills prepared by Dicey ami Co. retain thtSr Viiti. i for aiiy length of Time, and in all Climates; and from the Peculiarity of the Composition, iliey never ion to- gether; an Advantage no ether Suits Pills po. sess: And there- fore, for Exportation, or the Use of Gentle, oen ill the Mari- time Line, tliey have a manifest Superiority. fc3" Spurious Sorts, of a very inferior Quality, are sold in almost every 1' own j be careful iherelore to ask particularly tor DLCEY's Anderson's Scots Fills, and to observe, lb- it the Words Dicey and Co,, No. 10, Bcr. o ( Jcurak- Xurd, are printed in tbe Stamp affixed to each Box, aud 3igrled in the Margin of each Bit! of Directions. Sold wholesale and retail, by Dicey and Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London, at Is. ljd a Bottle, containing 30 Pnlsj And retail by EBDUWES, Wood, Sawiford, and NIWIIUG, Shrewsbury; Harding and Scarrut, SliitfVial; Dean, New- port ; Iluulstous, aud Mobbs, Wellington ; Miller, and Smith, Iron lSiidge; Smith, Trevor, Much Wenlock; Evans, Welsh Pool; Fallows, Baugh, Jacks,, n, and Birch, Eiles- iliere; Wright, Whitchurch ; Snetiou, and Craig, Ntfutwicft ; Painter, Wrexham ; Price, Edwards, aud Mnistiall, Oswestry; and by ihe priuc. ipal Venders of Patent Meihcines in ever? Town throughout ihe Kingdom.— Of whom May if hint, ft out Dkey and Co's ' Warehouse us abuve, s. d. True Dafiy's Elixir . - 2 6 Smaller Bottles --- 19 Dr. Bateman's Drops - 1 6 Dr. Radciiffe's Elixir - 1 '- J Squire's Grand Elixir - 2 0 Boatock's Elixir - - 2 b Pike's Ointment - - 1 9 Stuughton's Elixir • • I If Friar's Balsam - - - lit Clinton's Sriutf, arid Oil I 6 i} r. Anderson's Se. ots s. d. Pills* 30 iu a Box - 1 Hooper's female Pills - 1 li Goo Lev's Cordial - - 0 9 Golden and plain Spirits of Scuivy- Grass - - 1 - t. Bea uine de Vie - - - 36 Ryinei's Tincture - - 3 y . Walkei'- Jesuits Drops 2 9 Wyoiau's pills - - 2 9 Dutch D ons - - - 1 H HE CORDIAL BALM OF GILliAD. Persons who are enervated in Youth, seldom recover themselves by any other means than this Restorative; old age and in- fn mities speedily come on, and the thread of life is shortened; for, the foundation of a happy old age, is a good constitution in youth; temperance and moderation, at Ihat age, are pass- ports to happy grey liaiis. The CoaDiAL BALM of GILEAD, by its softening, healing and tonic qualities, aud salutary effects, affords a sure pro- spect of returning strength, and a certain hope of muscular Invigoration, to those who are debilitated by prematuie or excessive indulgences : hence arise weakness of sight, vei- tigoes, loss of appetite, ana mental decay. Youth of either sex, who have practised a secret and de- structive Vies, anil thereby relaxed, weakened, and debili- tated the w hole Nervous System, will find the Cordial Balm of Gilead tlie most powerful, ceitain, and effectual remedy. It has been uncommonly successful with young people who have the appearance and air of old age; who are pale, effe- minate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile; whose bodies are become bent, whose legs are no longer scarcely able to carry them; who have an utter distaste for every thing, and are totally incapacitated. Wheie the stomach is tiequently disordered, the body is weakened ; paleness, bodily decay, and emaciation, succeed this mosl destructive habit, and the eyes sink into the bead. The virtue of the Cordial Balm of Gilead is daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst and most dangerous symptoms of Nervous Disorders; and nothing has tended so mucb to establish the fame of this medicine, as its certain success in ihose complaints which strike their roots so deep in the constitution; and are so fatal to the hap- piness of mankind. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool, IU 10s. 6d. and 33s. bottles; the latter contain four of the former, by which the purchaser saves 9s. Every genuine bottle has a Stamp, which bears the proprietor's name and address, " SamL Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony. N. B. The postage of all letters to the Doctor must be paid, and 10s. Od. as a fee enclosed for advice. Sold by EDDOWES, Wood, Santlford, anil Newling, Shrews- bury; Guest, Broseley; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Haidiiig, and Scarrott, Shiffoal; Dean, Newport; Houbtous, Wellington; Miller, and Smith, lrun Bridge and Wenlock; Trevor, Much VVenlock; Evans, Welsh Pool; Fabowes, Uaugh, Jackson, and Birch, Eliesmere; Wright, Whit- church; Si. elsbn, and Craig, Nuntwich ; Painter, Wrexham; Cheapside, London, merchants, December 5, 10,' January 8, at the I l^ T^ t? ^^ C ^ f " I Golden Lion L- cds. [ cipal Venders ot Patent Medicines in every fowu throughout the Kingdom, THK FOLLOWING ARTICLES AND GENUINE MEDICINES, Are prepared only bv the sole Proprietors, HUMBERT and Co. At fheir Warehouse, No. 53, Long Acre, London. rglHElR ROYAL BRITISH ARCANUM ; the - 8L only Hair Wash in England lor cleansing, belm lying, and preserving the Haif- from falling off; promoting its giow h, and rendering it beautifully glos- v, giving il a natural, any and flowing appearance. Its effects will be found pleasant and beneficial after violent exercise, in Cleansing away per- spirable matter, such is nriseS from dancing, hunting, and it has also been highly leconimeoded by the taouliy for hot climates. Patronized by several branches of the Royal Family, Hi. in buttles, 6s. and 3s. 61. GOWLAND's LOTION', improved by MACDONALD, from DICKINSON, attested by some of tbe first Characters in the Kingdom, as being superior lo any othei in tbe cure of cu ictl— lar aud scorbutic complaints ; al reduced prices— quarts, 6s. pints, 3s. 9d. and haif pints, 2s. 3d. EMOLLIENT PREVENTATIVE LOTION; the most safe and elegant Wash in the U. iiverse, for clearing art 1 softening; the complexion, removing sun- tan, freckles, tnorphelv, pim- ples, blotches, ring- worms, Sac. ami if used after the Gow- iand's Lotion has cured the. eruption, it will infallibly prevent a return ; it is safe for slight eruptions in children, and will be found to give certain ease and comfort to the face after shaving: it is also excellent to cure stings of veuemous in- sects, such as knats, musquitos, &. C.— in bottles, S3. 9d. ANGELICAL, or the FAMILY PILLS of GRULINGIUS; the best Spring and Autumn Medicine in the whole Materi- Medica, sanctioned by the practice of St. Thomas's and Bartholomew's Hospitals— in boxes, 4s. 6d. Dr. CLARE'S OPTHALMIA OINTMENT; an infallible remedy for inflammation in the eyes, dry or humid, in gener- ally less than 48 hours application has effected a cure. Satis- factory references can be given of persons having violent in- flammations thus relieved— in pois, Is. 9d. MACDONALD's SPECIFIC for the DROPSY, every stage of which lias given way to this medicine, except the Hydro- cephalus, or Dropsy of the Head. References can be given to persons 80 years of age, who Were perfectly cured by the use of one paekei— each lis. ITALIAN DENTIFRICE, the best antiseptic and medi- cinal Tooth Powder in use— in boxes, 2s. 9J. HOFFMAN'S OINTMENT; an infallible remedy for the Itch, in two applications. It may be used bv the most deli- cate families or tender infants, with tbe utmost confideuce— in boxes, Is. 9d. Di. DARWIN'S STOMACHIC, or DINNER PILLS, for loss of appetite, indigestion, and debilities of tbe stomach in general; they are very beoeficial after too free living, and also valuable to females, old aod young, as a regulator of tne system— in boxes, 5s. 6d. Stamps included in all the above prices.— Tbe pToper di- rections and uses of the above will b « given iu bills to tbe purchasers, and may be bad of the Proprietors ; also uf their Agents— W. KDDOWES, Wood aud Wattui, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Houlstons, Pearse, Wellington ; Gitton, Bang- nam, Bridgnorth; Feltou, Griffiths, Ludlow; Meredith, Burlton, Leominster ; Edwsrds, Minshall, Oswestry; Wright,, Evauson-, Whitchurch ; Atkinson, Chester; Denman, Simp- son, Wolverhampton ; Harding, Bewdley-; and of all other respectable Venders in the Kingdom. N. B. Merchants and Captains of Trading Vessels supplied on beneficial Terms on Credit, with the above and numerous otbei' article-. Printed and [ kMis c. t by IV. mMn, Cor ^- Market, Shrewsbury,
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