PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 18.] N0' 887. Wednesday, Mmm^^ m V SHREWSBURY. January 23, 1811. Fncc Sixpence Halfpenny. ZFE /' WRB crra^ fcrf in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES .— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. , NEW PLAN OF DRAWING. STATE LOTTERY, ( Numbered from No. 1 to No. " 20,000,) All in One Day, 15th FEBRUARY. 4 8 12 20 24 144 3,800 SCHEME. Prizes of...,£ 20,000 are ,£ 80,000 2,000 16,000 1,000 12,000 500 10,000 100 2,400 25 3,600 20 76,000 4,012 Prizes. .£ 200,000 TICKETS and SHARES CHEAPER! MORE CHOICE OF NUMBERS, and NO INCREASE OF TICKETS ! MORE CAPITAL PRIZES ! and NO PRIZE UNDER TWENTY POUNDS! TICKETS and SHARES are selling at all the Licensed Offices, and by every lottery AGENT in Ihe United Kingdom, on cioch cheaper Terms, being nearly Two POUNDS per Ticket less than in the last Lottery; yet the Scheme contains superior Benefit to the Public. An early Purchase is recommended, as the demand has already exceeded any former Lottery at the same period before the Drawing, and it is most probable both Tickets and Shares will considerably rise 111 Price. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates ujion the Turnpike Road leading from Harmer Hill to the End of Cotton Wood, called or known by tbe several Namesof the Tillev Gate, Creamore Gate, Stone and Cross Gate, wilh tbe Side Gates, will be I. ET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the House of Mr. William Stockall, the Sign of the BLACK LION Inn, in WEM, in the County of Salop, on THURSDAV, tbe 21st Day of FEBRUARY, 1811, between the Hours of one and four o'Clock of Ihe same Day, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of Ihe Reign of his present Ma- jesty King George the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike Roads:' 1 which Tolls were Let the last Year for the follow, ing Sums; •£• <!• Tilley Gate 161 0 0 CreamoreGate 56 0 0 Stone and Cross Gate, with the Side Gates 108 0 O Aud will be put up at the said several Sums. WhoeVer happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Pavment. of the Rents agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. WILLIAM HICKERTON. Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Read. Wem, January\ b, 1811. TO BE LET, And entered upon at Lady- day next, 1811, or sooner if required ; (" lOTTON HOUSE, now in the Occupation of J CORBET HOWARD, Esq. with a large Pleasure Gar- den to the front, tastefully laid out with Shrubberies, and Gravel Walk around, in the Centre of which is a large Pond, with a perpetual running Stream, a delightful Summer- Honse, with Garden ditto, Sec. large Kitchen Garden adjoining, both of which are walled round, well stocked with wall and other Fruit Trees, in the greatest Variety, in a high state of bear- ing ; the Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens are about one Acre and half, or thereabouts, with an Acre and half of rich Land, wbich adjoius the House, commandingan extetv. ive aud beau- tiful Prospect of the Town of Shrewsbury, within ten minutes Walk ofthe Town- Hall. The Situation is equal, if not superior, to any about thisTown, having the Advantage both of To w 11 and Country. The House is modern built, and handsomely finish- ed, with a Portico Front, consisting of an Entrance Hall, handsome Staircase, with back ditto, with large Eating Par- lonr, Breakfast dilto, Drawing- Room, and a most pleasant Observatory over the Portico, small Servants' Hall, llutler's Pantry, large Kitchen, fitted up with Grates, Stoves, Cast I Iron Oven, & c. Brewhouse, with a Pump of Soft Water there- ! in, Boilers, & c. Larder, two excellent vaulted Cellars, with , Wine Bins of large dimension, and other convenient . Domestic ; Offices, six good Bed Rooms, Dressing- Room, convenient j Closets, & e. Coach- house, with two Servants' Rooms over, and Stabling for foor Horses, with roomy and lofty Stalls, arched I over, anil large Hay- loft.— If a respectable and responsible Person offers, he will be treated with on the most liberal Terms, and a Lease granted, if required, by the aforesaid Mr. HOWARD, of Cotton House. Shrewsbury, Jan. 8, 1811. Dl A' TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, Ihat the Tolls arising at the Toll Gale upon the Turnpike Road leading from Wem to High Ercal, in the County of Salop, called " r known bv the Name of the Shawburv Gate, with the Side Gate thereto belonging, mill be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, at tbe House of Mr. WILLIAM STOCKALL, known by the Siscn of the BLACK LION, in WEM, in ihe said County of Salop, on THURSDAY, the 2! st Day of FE- BRUARY next, between the Hours of one and four o'Clock in the Afternoon, for one Year from Lady Dry next, in the Manner directed by an Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King Geone lite Third " for legulating the Turnpike Roads: which Tolls will be put up at the Sum they are now let for. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of tbe said Turnpike Roads, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. Stanton. EDWARD HANMER, 18/ A Jan. 1811. Clerk to the Trustees, A NEW AND ELEGANT EDITION OF The Life nnd Adventures of DON QUIXOTE DE LA MANCHA, AN 11 HIS HUMOROUS SQUIBE SANCHO PANZA. In a few Days will be published, Number I. of R. SMOLLETT', TRANSLATION ofDON QUIXOTE, embellished with a superb Series of En- gravings by the first Artists, from the otiginal Drawings of that celebrated Paintet, F. HAYM AN, ESQ. London: printed for J. STRATFORD, NO. 112, Holborn- hill, sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers • COUNTY OF SALOP. A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE. TO BE LET, And entered upon at Lady- day* or Midsummer nextt GOOD FAMILY HOUSE, situate in the Vil- lage of HOPTON WAFERS; consisting of Dining Room, Drawing Room, and Study, on the Ground Floor, good Bed- Rooms and Attics ; with Kitchen, Brewhouse, Laundry, and other suitable Offices, sufficient for the Accommodation of a small Family, with Gardens, ( part walled) Coach- house, Stabling, aud Farm Buildings. The Tenant may be accom- modated with any Quantity of LAND, not exceeding fifty Acres. The House is pleasantly situated in a very retired and- sheltered Spot, with Garden, Fishpool. and Orchard in Front, and is near a Church. The Turnpike Road from Ludlow tb Bewdley, goes near the House; it is 9 Miles from the former, 10 from the latter, and 2 from Cleobury Mortimer, all good Market Towns. Apply to THOMAS BOTFIELD, Hopton Court. January 1, 1811. TO BE LET, And entered upon the hit Day of May next, NEW- ERECTED DWELLING HOUSE, 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 first and second Stories; with commodious Offices, a Pump, Yard, and Garden thereunto belonging, situate in WILLOW STREET, in the Town of OSWESTRY, now iu the Holding of Mr. Evan Jones. Apply to Mr. T. L. JONES. Solicitor, Oswestry. A1 ^ ales hp Section* CAPITAL TIMBER. BY LAKIN AND SON, At the Bowling Green Inn, Overton, Flintshiie, on Monday, the 28th Day of January, 1811, at three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following, or such other Lots us may be agreed upon, subject to Conditions : LOT I. Uf OAK TREES, from No. 1 to 92 inclusive. LOT II. 102 OAK TREES, from No. 93 to 194 inclusive. LOT III. 17 ASH TREES. The Timber is chieffy sound, aud of very large Dimensions, situate 3 Miles from Overton, and 5 Miles from Bangor. Thomas Jones, of Penlev, will shew the Trees ; and Parti- culars may he had from Mr. TURNER, Architect, Whitchurch, Shropshire. At the Royal Oak, in Welsh Pool, on Monday, the 28th Day of January, 1811, in the following Lots, and subject to sttch Conditions as will then be declared : LOT I. N eligible and compact FARM, called BWLCH EtTHIN; consisting of a new- erected and substantial FARM HOUSE, with suitable Outbuildings, and several Close? or Parcels of LAND thereunto belonging, containing together by Admeasurement 73A. 2R. 37P. or thereabout, situate in the PARISH of GUII. SFIF. LD, in the County of Montgomery, now in the Holding of Ann Savage, Widow. LOT II. TWO PIECES OF LAND, containing bv Ad- measurement 13 Acres, or thereabout, situate at MOEL- Y- G ARTH, in the said Parish of Guilsfiald, no* in the Hold- ing of the 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 tbe Time of Sale. The Sale, tu commence at five o'Clock in the Afternoon. The- Tenant will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. T. L. JONGS, Solicitor, Oswestry. LONDON. TURNPIKE TOLLS.- is hereby given, that NOTICE the TOLLS arising at the Gates erected on the Turnpike Roads leading from SHREWSBURY to OSWESTRY, and from OSWESTRY through Sylattyn to CORWEN, ( viz.) at the Gates on the Road from Shrewsbury to Oswestry, and from the latter Place to Knockin, called the Gallows- tree Bank, Knockin, and Maesbury Gates, with Weston and Wl. iltington Chains j and al- o at the Gate in or near Sylattyn, oil the said Road from Oswestry to Corwen ; the Tolls arising at I. lynclis and Porthywaen Gates, with Llyuejjs and Pwlly- Cwrw Bars; the Tolls arising at Pen- y- bont, Garthgell, and Weru- issa Gates ; the Tolls arising nt Church Street Gale, in Oswestry, and Coed- y- goe Gate ; the Tolls aiising al Willow Street Gate, inOswestiy; the Tolls arising at I. lwyn Gate, near Oswestry ; the Tolls arising at Pen- y- Clawdd, otherwise Whitehnrst's, and Pont- y- Cvsyllte Gates ; and also the Tolls arising at Croes- Hir Gate; WILL BB LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidders, at the House of Mr. William Leigh, known by the Sign of the CROSS FOXES Inn, in Oswestry, on THURSDAY, the 31st Day of JANUARY next, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, for one or three Years, as shall be then and there agreed upon, in the Manner directed by the Act of the 13th of the King, for regulating Turnpike Roads ; wbich Tolls respectively ptoduced in the current Year, the following Sums, namely: Gallows- tree Bank, Queen's Head, and Maesbury Gates, with Weston and Whittington Chains 4J0 Llvnelis and Porthywaen Gates, with Llynclis and Pwll- y- Cwrw Bars 374 I'en- y- bont, Garthgell, and Wern- issa Gates ... 186 Church Street and Coed- y- goe Gates 210 Willow Stieet Gate 124 Uwyn Gate .. 250 Pen- y- clawdd, otherwise Whitehurst's, and Pont- y- Cysyllte Gates 395 Croes- hir Gate 35 d. 0 0 Total 2034 0 0 above the Expence of collecting them, and they will be put up at those Sums respectively. Whoever happens to be the best. Bidder, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties ( who shall person- ally attend), to the Satisfaction of Ihe Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. LEWIS JONES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. December S6th, 1810. TURNPIKE TOLLS. " VTOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS . JLaiising at the Toll Gates erected on the Turnpike Roads leading from ELLESMERE to SHREWSBURY, and from ELLESMERE to OSWESTRY, in tbe County of Salop, called or known by the Names of Cotton Hill Gate, Stockett Gate, and Hardwick Gate, with the Side Gates thereto re- spectively belonging, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidders, at the House of Mr. Richard Joy, known by the Sign of the RED LION Inn, in Cockshutt, in the said County of Salop, on WEDNESDAY, the SIXTH Day of FEBRUARY next, between the Hours of Twelve and Two in the Afternoon ( for one or more Yeats, as shall then be agreed upon, com- mencing from Lady- Day next), in the. Manner directed by the Act passed iu the 13th Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike. Roads :" which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums above the Expence of collecting them, ( viz.) £ s. d. Cotton Hill Gate 522 0 0 Stockett Gate 203 0 0 llardwick Gate 40 I 0 Whoever happen to be the best Bidders, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties ( who shall person- ally attend) to tbe Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct; anil the Trustees then and there present will proceed to tbe ELECTION of NEW TRUSTEES, in the Room of those who are dead, or who have resigned or declined to act. AND NOTICE is hereby further given, that the said Trustees intend, at tbe Time and Place aforesaid, to proceed to make such Order or Orders as may then be thought proper, for tbe Purpose of taking down all such Incroachmenls as have been made on the Turnpike Road leading from the Town of Ellesmere to the Town of Shrewsbury, and for widen- ing and enlarging the Whole of the last- mentioned Road to the full Breadth of Thirty Feet; and if any Person or Persons may think that either himself, herself, or themselves will be injured or aggrieved by auy such Order or Proceeding, he, she, or they may make Complaint thereof to the said Trustees, al the Time and Place aforesaid. PETER PRITCHARD, Clerli to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, Ellesmere, 29l/ i December, 1810. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Wenlock, and from Wenloqlt to Church Stret- ton, & e. called or known by the' several Names of ( Weeping Cross, Cressage, Barley, Westwood, HSzler, and Ruphbory Turnpike Gates, and also Chilton, King- street, and Burton Turnpike Gates, upon tbe Road leading from Atcham thro' Condnver to Dnrrington, will be LET BY AUCTION to tbe best Bidder, at the Dwelling House of Mr. ANDREW DOCSON, at Cound- Lane- Inn, on MONDAY, the FOURTH Dav of FEBRUARY, 1811, between the Hours of 12 and 3 o'Clock ofthe same Day, in the Manner directed hy tint Act passed in the 13th Year of tbe Reign of his present Majesty King George the third, " for regulating tbe Turnpike Roads."— Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Securitv, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct, FRANCIS ALLEN, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. TURNPIKE TOLLS? NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at tbe Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads leading from Montgomery to Shrewsbury through Westbury and Minsterlev, known bv the Names of Aston and Minster- ley Gates, will be LE I' BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the House of Mr. DANIEL WEAVER, in the Village of Wor- then, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th Day of FEBRUARY, 1811, between the Hours of ten and twelve in the Forenoon, for oue Year, commencing at Lady- Day next, in tho Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike Roads:" which Tolls are now Let for the Sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Six Pounds, and will be put up at that Sum. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to tbe Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agieed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. THOMAS WEAVER, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. JVorlhen, lO^/ i January, 1811. TURN PLKE~ TOLLS. OTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads at Llanfyllin, Llandrinio, Alherburv, Llaugynog, Llansaintffraid, Castellmoch, Pontllogel, and Llangedwyn, called or known by the Names of Llanfyllin Upper Gate, Llanfyllin Lower Gate, Llaudrinio and Llandrinio Bridge Gate, Alberburv Gate, Ljangynog Gate, Llansainttfraid Gates, Castellmoch Gate, Pontllogel Gate, Trap Gate, and Llangedwyn Gate, will be I. ET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the EAGLE INN, in the Towi) of LLANI'YI, LIN, in the County of Montgomery, npon TUESDAY, the FIFTH day of FEBRUARY next, between the Hours of three and six of the Clock in the Afternoon of the same Day, in the Man- ner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums, viz. Llanfyllin Upper Gate £ 84. Llanfyllin Lower Gate ,£ 125. Llansaintffraid Gate £' 302. Alberbury Gate « £ 53. Llandrinio and Llaudrinio Bridge Gate .£ 125. Pontllogel Gate £ 1. 7s. Llaugynog Gate .£ 39. Castellmoch Gate £ 19. Trap Gate <£ 10. and Llaugedwyri Gato .£ 10. 10s. above » lie Expenses of collecting them, and will be put up respectively at those Sums. — Whoever happens to be ttie best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security with suffi- cient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. JOHN THOMAS, Clerk to the. Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Dated the 1 st Day of January, 1811, N< N' TURNPIKE TOLLS. OTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads at Mvfod, called or known by the Name of Myfod Gates, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the CROSS FOXES, in the Town of LLANFAIR, in the County of Montgomery, upon FRIDAY, the FIRST Day of FEBRU- ARY next, between the Hours of three and six of the Clock in the Afternoon of tbe same Day, in the Manner directed by the Act passed iu the 13th Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike Koads ;" which Tolls produced the last Year the Sum of .£ 51 above the Expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at. that Sum. Whoever happens lo be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, fur the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. JOHN THOMAS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Dated 1th December, 1810. SHROPSHIRE General Agricultural Society. r| pHE following PREMIUMS are proposed to be A given at the next JULY MEETING, which will he held at the LION INN, Shrewsbury, on FRIDAY, the 19th of that Month. PREMIUMS. A Piece of Plate, value ten Guineas, for tbe best one- year old short- woolled Ram, being in the Owner's Possession six Months before it is shewn. A Piece of Plate, value ten Guineas, for fhe best two- year old short- woolled Ham, under the like Conditions, A Piece of Plate, value t.' n Guineas, for tbe best one- year old long- wooiled Raui, under tbe like Conditions. A Piece of Plate, value ten Guineas, for the best two year old long- woolled Ram, under the like Conditions. A Piece of Plate, value seven Guineas, for the best Pen of three short- woolled Theaves, under the like Conditions. A Piece of Pl: ite, value seven Guineas, for the best Pen of tiiree long- woolled Theaves, under the like Conditions. A Piece of Plate, value seven Guineas, fur the best Pen of three one- year old short- woolled Wethers, under the like Conditions. A Piece of Plate, value seven Guineas, for the best Pen of three two- year old short- uoolled Wethers, under the like Conditions. A Piece of Plate, Value seven Guineas, for tbe best Pen of three one- year old long- woolled Wethers, under the like Conditions. A Piece of Plate, value seven Guineas, for the best Pen of three two- year old long- woolled Wethers, under the like Conditions, A Piece cf Plate, value ten Guineas, for the best Pair of one- year old Heifers, under the like Conditions. A Piece of Plate, value ten Guineas, tor the best Pair of two- year old Heifers, under the like Conditions. A Piece of Plate, value ten Guineas, for Ihe best three- year old Heifer, being iu Milk at the Time of shewing, under the like Conditions. A Premium of ten Guineas, to the Petsop who shall invent or improve any Implement of Husbandry, that shall on Trial be found most useful in saving Labour or Expence, Simplicity, anil Cheapness of Construction being deemed essential Parts of its Merit. To the Shepherd, being a Servant of a Member of the Society, who, from not less than 100 Ewes, shall rear, till the 31st of May, 1811, the greatest Number of sound, healthy Lambs, in Proportion to the Number \ eaned, three Guineas.— The Nature of the Breed, Age, and Number of the Ewes which have gone to the Ram ; Number and Age of ihr. tse ihat have yeaned ; Proportion that have died from the Time of ramming ; first and last Day of yeaning ; together with the Mode of feeding, aud other Treatment of the Ewes and Lambs, to be accurately certified to the Society 14 Days before the Meeting. For the next greatest Number, two Guineas, For tbe third greatest Number, o.' ie Guinea. All Stock intended to be shewn for the above Pieuiiums, to have been fed with Grass, Hay, or Vegetables only.— II fed with Corn or Cake, to be disqualified. PREMIUMS Proposed to be given at the October Meeting, 1811. A Piece of Plate, value ten Guineas, for the best STALLION for tbe general Purposes of Husbandry, to be used in the County of Salop the Seasons of 1811 and 1812. A Piece of Plate, value five Guineas, for the best MARE for the general Purposes of Husbandry. A Piece of Plate, value fve Guineas, for the best one- year old COLT, under tbe like Conditions. A Piece of Plate, value ten Guineas, for the best BULL, not exceeding three Years and a half old, to be used in the County of Salop the next Season. A Piece of Plate, value ten Guineas, for the best Team of four WORKING OXEN, not more than five Years old, to be shewn in their Gearing, and Certificates to be produced of the Time such Oxen have been on Work. A Piece of Plate, value five Guineas, for the best BOAR, to be used in the County of Salop the following Year. A Piece of Plate, value thiee Guineas, for the best SOW. A Piece of Plate, value twenty Guineas, to the Person who shall have the best and cleanest CROP of TURNIPS, of any Sort ( not less lhan ten Acres) in Proportion to the Quantity and Quality of the Land he occupies, A Piece of Plate, vaiue ten Guineas, for the second best, under the like Conditions. To tbe Day- Labourer in Husbandry only, who has main- tained himself and Family, and brought up the greatest Number of legitimate Children without Relief from his Parish, a Premium of four Guineas, To the second Ditto Ditto, a Premium of three Guineas. To the third Ditto Ditto, a Premium of two Guineas. To the Man- servant in Husbandry only, who has lived the InngestTime with the same Master or Mistress, and producing the best Character, a Premium of four Guineas. To '. be second Ditto Ditto, a Piemium of three Guineas. To ibe Ihird Ditto Ditto, u Premium of two Guineas. To the Wouian- servant in Husbandry only, who has lived the longest Time under the same Master or Mistress, and producing the best Character, a Premium of four Guineus. To the second Ditto Ditto, a Premium of three Guineas. To the third Ditto Ditto, a Premium of two Guineas. The Society reserves to itself, in all Cases, a Power to with • hold the Premiums entirely, if ihere appears not to be sufficient Merit iu the Claims, or to give such Part only of any Premium as ihe Caudidate appeals tu deserve. TO BREECHES- MAKERS AND GLOVERS. Oil Monday, the 4th day of February, 1811, at the Market- Hall, in Much Wenlock, in the County of Salop, unless disposed ef in the mean Time by private Contiaot, of which Notice will be given : npHE STOCK IN TRADE of JOHN BED- JL DOES, late of MUCH WENLOCK aforesaid, Skinner and Breeches- Maker, deceased; consisting of several Thou- sands of Oil Leather Skins, Allttm Ditlo, several Dozens of DeerSkins, a Quantity of Basils and Ground- Leather, and about two Tons of Glue Pieces. For further Particulars, and to treat for Ihe above by private Contract, apply to Mr. FRANCIS CI. IVLRY, of Mucb Wenlock aforesaid, Ironmonger. LUDLOW. ( UNDER A COMMISSION OP BANKRURR.) Life Estate and Interest in Four Freehold Houses, Stock in Trade of a Draper and Milliner, Interest under an Agreement for House and Shop in the Hull Ring ; also a Quantity of Oak Bark, Sfc. BY EDWARD' PASSEY, Oo Monday, the 23th Day of January, 1811, at the Sun Inn, Ludlow, between tbe Hours of four and seven o'Clock in the Afternoon ( except the Bark to be sold at one o'Clock), subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then anil there produced, in the follow ing Lots : LOT I. ALL the STOCK IN TRADE, Shop Fixtures, and other Trade Effects, of JAMES GOODWIN, late of the Bull- Ring, LUDLOW, a Bankrupt; consisting of a good Assortment of Linen Drapery, Hnberdasherv, and Ho- siery. as well as great Variety of Millinery Goods, together wilh the Fixtures in the Shop, or not, at the Option of tbe Purchaser, as the same Stock is measured and assorted in the Shop late of the said . lames Goodwin, in Ludlow aforesaid. LOT II. All tbe RIGHT, Title, and Interest of the said James Goodwin, in and loan Agreement for the Occupation of tbe House and Premises lately in his Holding, situate in the Bull- Ring, at the yearly Rent of Twenty Pounds. Together with the Use of Ibe Brewhouse behind the same, in common with the other Tenants of Mr. John Jones. LOT III. All that the LIFE ESTATE & Interest of the said James Goodwin, in and to all that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement and Outbuildings, situate in the Bull- Ring aforesaid, notv in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Weaver, Flax- Dresser, together with the Workshop there, in the Occu- pation of Mr. Edward Crundel, Carpenter, and the Use of the Brewhouse behind lot 4, in common with the Ojcupier of that Lot. The Premises described in this Lot are now let ( exclusive of the Shop) at the yearly Rent of Twenty- one Pounds. LOT IV. Also, all that the LIFE ESTATE and Interest of tbe said James Goodwin, in and to all that other FREEHOLD MESSUAG E or Tenement, situate the next House above Lot 3, together with ihe Use of the Brewhouse and Water in common with Lot 3, and also tbe Use of a Privy up the Yard belonging to Lot 3. These Premises are now occupied by Mr. William Herbert, Watchmaker, at the yearly Rent ( including the Shop intended tu be annexed to, and sold with, the last Lot) of Eighteen Guineas. LOT V. All thatthe LIFE ESTATE, Rent, or Interest, of the said James Goodwin, io and of all that substantial B; iek- built FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement, with extensive Garden, and good Stable, pleasantly situate iu Old- Street, Ludlow, now in the Occupation of Dyer, Esq. upon Lease lor the Life of the said James Goodwin, at the yearly Rent of Thirty- five Pounds. LOT VI. All that the LIFE ESTATE and Ir'erest of the said James Goodwin, in and to all that other Brick- built FREEHOLD MESSUAGE orTeueme. it, Stable, and large Garden, now in the Occupation of Messrs. Richatd and James Collier, or one of them ( except a Slip of the same Garden wbich is in Hand), as Tenants from Year to Year, at the Rent of Sixteen Guineas. Possession of Lots 1 and 2 may be had immediately; of Lot 3 at Lady- Day next; of Lot 4 at Midsummer next; and of Lot 6 at Michaelmas next. TO TANNERS. Also to be sold, about Six Tons of OAK BARK, of last Year's Bark Harvest, housed iu a Building Part of Lot 3 of this Particular, at per Ton. This Aiticle will be exposed for Sale at one o'Clock in the Afternoon ( by Permission of Mr. Weaver), on tbe Premises where it is housed. At the saihe Time also, will be sold a Quantity of 2- inch PLANK, intended to have beeu used for the laying of Pits; and some Pdles. For a View of the Property and Piemises comprised in Lots 1 and 2, Application may be made to EDWARD WELLINGS, Esq. Old Bank, Ludlow, or to WiL— IAM SMITH, the Messenger to the Commissioners, in Possession ou the Premises; of Lots 3, 4, 5, and 6, to the respective Tenants ; and for any further Particulars to Messrs. RUSSEL and JONES, Ludlow, Solicitors under the Commission. 400 Capital Oak and Ash Timber. At tbe Crown lun, Bridgnorth, in the County of Salop, pur- suant to an Order of the Court of Exchequer, in the latter End of January, or the Beginning of February neKt, of which due Notice will be given j CAPITAL OAK TREES, and 500 ASH Dilto, now growing upon the K. state of Mrs. Long, at Sidbury, in tbe said County, For Particulars aud view ing the said Timber, apply to Mr. JOHN DEVERBLL, at Sidbury aforesaid. The abovemeutioned Timber is of the finest Quality, and largest Dimensions, lit fur the R,,_ val Navy, and ail other Purposes which require first- iate Timber.— Sidbury is within five Miles of the Severn. 141/ 1 December, 1810. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY lfl. The Gazette of last night will be found in our last page, It appears from the Cadiz papers that the accounts from Catalonia arc highly favourable. Geo. O'Donnel omitted no opportunity of harassing' the enemy. Thg Volunteer frigate had returned to Tarragona, from a trip as far as Rosas, with a detachment of Spanish troops, which had destroyed several batteries along the coast, and levied contributions upon the partisans ofthe French. Joseph seems to be preparing for his final departure from Madrid. From the British head- quarters, we find that the plan of operations which Massena might pursue, was a sub- ject of much speculation with our officers. From the appreheusion of one of Massena's Aides- de- camp, on the left bank of the Tagus, opposite to Lisbon; who was surveying that part of the country in disguise, it was naturally inferred that the enemy meditated a move- ment in tliat direction ; and the report was revived that ! Marshal Soult, who ha? been for some turle at Seville levying contributions and supplies, was to advance to the same quarter with the greater part of the French army before Cadiz. Ail allusion has already been made to the probability ot this plan of attack upon Lisbon being ultimately resorted to. It is conceived, however, that one of ilassena's first operations will be the siege of Abrantes. By intelligence from Coruntta, it appears, that a considerable battering- train was on its way to join him. Whatever his designs may have been, it is satis- factory lo learn, that they have been disclosed to Lord Wellington by this Aide- de- camp, as the price of sparing his life. Advices have been received from Vera Cruz to the 30th of November. The disturbances in the interior of Mexico had assumed a more formidable appearance th an at the time of our last accounts; but. from a letter, dated the 20th of November, it appears that Venegas was making tiie most vigorous exertions for putting an end to the revolt. New- York papers were yesterday received in town to the 12th ult. The anxiety of the Americans for the arrival of dispatches from this country was extreme. The correspondence relative to the French Decrees, and the British Orders in Council, and also the documents respecting the occupation of a part of West Florida, bad been submitted to the consideration of Congress. It appears that; without reference lo any other point, Mr, Piuckney has been ordered home, in the event of our Government not sending a successor lo Mr. Jackson, 111 the character of Minister Plenipotentiary. Air. Pinck- uey is, however, permitted to act discreiionally. The President's Proclamation, respecting West Florida, and the measures taken in pursuance of it, completely ac- cord with what he stated on this subject in his Message to Congress. The troops scut to take possession of the territory alledged lo have been comprized in the ces- sion of Louisiana to the United States, have been di- rected not to resort to hostile measures for acquiring possession of any part of it that may he occupied by a Spanish force. \ packet has arrived from Rio Janeiro, bringing advices to the 20th of November, They confirm the information previously received as lo the line of policy intended to be pursued hy Admiral De Courcy. He had arrived in the River Plate, and communicated to the contending Governments of Moute Video and Buenos Ayres his determination to Observe a strict neutrality with regard to their quarrel, informing them at the same time that he would exercise all the means in his power for the protection of the British flag. This system of conduct being perfectly conformable to the Sentiments of the Junta of Buenos Ayres, they immediately proclaimed the restoration of a free trade with England. The Admiral's communication did not meet wilh a similar reception from Ihp Governor of Monte Video. lie persists iu the hostile measurei which he had adopted against the Commerce of Bnenos Ayres, anil in his determination to enforce a strict ob- servance of the Colonial Laws. It was feared that his obstinacy upon these punts would eventually compel thcBnlish commander to declare Monle Viileo in a slate of blockade, to the extent, at least, of preventing any of the vessels, armed by the Governor, from leav- ing the port. It being considered that yesterday was the first day of the Session of Parliament, Lord Gwyder, Grc. it Chamberlain of England, attended at the House of Peers, as is the annual custom since the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot of Guy Faux, to ascertain that the premises are iu a safe state j bis Lordship searched, the cellars diligently, and did not let the must obscure corner escape his attention ; he also searched under the House of Commons, where he found some barrels and pipes; but it was ascertained by Mr, Bellamy, th,? housekeeper, to whom they belonged, that these vessels contained some excellent wine, which was proved on the spot. His Lordship wtas attended by Mr. Q iariue, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, eight Yeomen of the Guard, an Usher, and four of the Maishalineu. The Cortes have resolved to adopt lh. it gicat palla- dium of personal freedom in this couulry, tfie. Habeas Corpus Act. They have, however, coins lo another resolution, which ill accords with the spirit winch dic- tated that proceeding: il is stated in several private letters, that they have banished the Members of the late Regency from Cadiz without triid, Castaiios, it is said, was ordered to proceed immediately to Galiicia. Ail Opposition Paper states, that the Duke of Rut- land has withdrawn his support of Mr. Perceval's Administration. It is understood that a gentleman of the Bank of EnglatU has offered lo the Physicians in atteudaucs upon his Majesty, a sovereign remedy which lie declares will restore his Majesty to a sane mind in three days. His letter was laid by Dr. Willis before the Physicians, but no answer has been relumed. Twenty- one sail of the homeward bound Malta con- voy were captured by a squadron of French frigates, & c. the latter end of October. Almost every wall west of Temple- bar has chalked upon it in large characters, the following words;—* " The Prince, and no Perceval." DOMESTIC ECONOMY.— By an estimate founded upon various documents, it has beeu ascertained that the annual consumption of grain of every kind in Engl uul, is 20,600,800 quarters, and in Scotland, S, 9SS, 400, making ' he consumption ot Great Britain 24,539,200 quarters, of which no less than 1,782,100 are cou. uuied in Loudon, Westminster, aud their suburbs. The annual average of the imports of grain in the three years ending with 1S09, amounts to somewhat more than 1 - 51st. part of tiie whole consumption. The auuuai average of the imports from Irelaud within these last three years, nearly l- 40tb of the consumption j aud the animal average of tiie whole imports from foreign countries iu tli. ese years, is somewhat less than I- 42J, and more than 1 43d of the whoiu totai auv> u; nj.< t; oJi within Great Britain. LONDON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, Xin , I r Tclfcpse on Saturday, v hich it is said rr by his going into the warm biltlr, where he' cinw 0 minutes, which brought on ' consider- able r !' i\" " on, Beit." ccieents both of foot and horse, are, we vtr' d to embark immediately al Plymouth and Por . mouth to join the forces under I. ord Wellington. —" here is reason to suppose that these reinforcements are of considerable amount, and are to be convoyed bv several line of battle ships, which are preparing for the purpose. These are said to be the Victory, the For- T> : dr> blr, Pompee, Ganges, Denmark, Orion, and Ven- rettr, and Ihe Primrose sloop of war. The ships are to be placcd under the command of Rear- Admiral Sir J. Sydnev Yorke, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, who is to hoist his flag on board the Vengeur, Capt. Brown, at Portsmouth. Bv a Royal Decree, just published at Stutgard. the succession to the Throne of Wirtemburgh is established in the male line, to the entire and perpetual exclusion of the females. In defiance of all the contradictions given in the Bavarian papers to the report of approaching hostilities between the two Emperors of France and Russia, it still appears to maintain its ground. The uncommon pains taken to remove this impression seems to indicate, that the differences which have arisen, w hatever they may be, are not yet entirely adjusted. Three ships arrived yesterday from the coast of France. One letter from thence distinctly mentions thai Bonaparte has declared to his Foreign Minister that the United States thall support the cause of the one side, or of the other, in the disputes of Europe j expressing at the same time his indifference whether they declare for France or Great Britain. Bonaparte is so extremely vain, in consequence of the pregnancy of his wife, lhat pasquinades have ap- peared in Paris, pronouncing him the Imperial Nurse tender to the Empress Louisa. The hopes that had been excited of some discovery of the fate of La Peyronse, from the letters from Van Dieman's Land, have been disappointed. Wednesday a meeting was held, pursuant to notice, at Lloyd's Coffee- house, of the Underwriters concerned in policies on Baltic ships. ... The Committee laid before the Meeting the particulars disclosed lo them in the course of their inquiries, w hen, according to this repre- sentation, it wm staled that for 30 ships, in only one port of the Baltic, ' also papers of condemnation had been procured, to establish the claims of the Proprie- tors of the merchandize against the Assurers. Upwards of 600 sail of ships have arrived this year at Quebec for timber s and the exertions which are • making lo give effect to the same, by the erection of Steam- engines, & c. cannot fail to render it more advan- tageous to Great Britain, as it will supersede, in a great measure, the importations from Norway or the Baltic. A dreadful rebellion and massacre of the Janizaries took place at Constantinople in November. This li- • entous military force assembled to Ihe amount of 40,000 men, and called for war, and their former privi leges. The clamour was accompanied by acts of the greatest violence. They violated Ihc Seraglio, plun- dered the treasury, pillaged the city, and set fire to one of its quarters. The Grand Signor took refuge on board Ihe Ottoman fleet. On the £ 7th troops arrived in sufficient force to attempt lo quell the rebellion ; and on the 88th, a dreadful battle took plare in the streets, in which the rebels were completely defeated, with the loss of 18,000 killed. It seems that the population of the city are inclined to peace, as it has been found necessary lo give them official assurance that the nego- tiations with Russia are in a favourable train. Revolution in the Island of Cuba.— Letters were received at Kingston, in Jamaica, on Ihe 1st of Dec. announcing that a revolution had been commenced there, and that the Governor of the island, and all the Judges, had been arrested, thrown into prison, and their lives threatened. Two violent proclamations have been issu- ed by the party in power from Princippe, censuring the conduct of the Real Andiencia, the Cabildos, Governor, & c. in the administering of justice, and declaring their determination no longer to pay obedience to their au- thority.— The insurrection is headed by the Archbishop of the island, and under his name a public instrument • was issued, declnnng its object. Yesterday a Coroner's Jury, who had sat on the bodies of two boys that were killed by falling from a ladder in New- square, Minories, made application to the I. ord Major to prosecute the Bricklayer w ho had left the ladder against a scaffold without a board affixed thereto, to prevent persons getting up. It appeared the bo\ s ascended to a chimney top, and falling there- from, were killed on the spot, His lordship repro- bated the remissness of the Builder's conduct, and promised to comply with the request. i hytiognomy.— A man was tried oo Tuesday evening nt the Old Bailey for stealing two pigs, which were discovered slaughtered and scalded on his premises. The £ rooms of the stye, who identified the pigs to be those which had been stolen, swore, that they knew them by their countenances; which, although • distorted by death, from their long acquintance with the animals, they distinctly recognized. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. American Journals to the 16th of lr. it month, are received. They state, that there exists, as yet, no symptom of a speedy approach to accommodation with either France or England. It appears from Ihe official • documents published in these papers, that General Arm- strong has so little confidence in the promises of Bona- imrte, Hint it is one of his last enquiries to Champagny lefore lie quits that country, whether the Decree, ordering reprisals upon America for her Non- Inter- course Act, was repealed; although it had been expressly declared hy thp French Government, lhat, in consequence of the removal of that Non- Intercourse, it ' Jiall been repealed. This was a precaution at once, proper, because there is, in truth, but too just ground for suspicion j but useless in tbis instance, because he who asks it finds bis anxiety eluded by tlie Jesuitism of thereply. For it appears, that though M. Champagny asserts llie revocation of the obnoxious decree, he yet attaches a new condition lo it, namely, that American • vessels shall not lose their " national character," by sub- mitting to our right of search— a right which it is not in the power of America to give up j and which, though it has practically become . Of less consequence, by reason of France having no colonies, it is neverthe- less not likely that we should ever formally renounce. 11 is said lo be the intention of Mr. Pinckney lo quit this country in the beginning of tie next month. He and his whole family and suit w ill lie conveyed to the United States by the Essex frigate, vhich is previously to carry dispatches tu France, with tbe ultimatum of the British Government as to tile Orders in Council. In answer to General Armstrong's second inquiry, Champagny informs him tliat the American pro| eriy lately sequestrated iu France, Naples, and Spain, will be fully and finally appropriated hy Bonaparte and Murat | for such, we apprehend, must be the meaning of this sentence :—- 1" Asfo . the merchandize confiscated, il hav- ing been confiscated as a measure of reprisal, the principles reprisal must he tbe Jaw in that affair." The coacitrns of America aud England are much in the same unpromising state as those of France and America. All the old grievances are repeatedi the affair of tin- Chesapeake, the dismissal of Mr. Jackson, and the want of an Ambassador of sufficient dignity in iiis room i these are auiong the chief topics pointed out Jil the American Government lo its Minister at the British Court, as requiring adjustment or explanation. Other advices from North Amcrira state that tbe Nun- intercourse Law is to be revived against Great Britain. A letter from W ashington, of the gist of fJccember, slates that this measure had beenidelermined upon by the American Executive, and a petition from Ihe merchants of Philadelphia, trading to the Cape of Good Hope, had been laid before Congress against it. • Yesterday the Prince of Wales gave ah audience to Lord Holland for a considerable time.— His Lordship, being still afflicted with the gout, was carried in and out in a sedan chair. Letters from Corunna of the 28th ult. were yesterday received. They state that " Renovales was at Luarca ( twelve leagues from Oviedo) on the 22d, and was to march, iu conjunction with the other corps destined for a general attack on the enemy, on the i? 4th. It is added that General Bonnet had received orders to retire into Castile.— Two lawyers of eminence had been arrested on a charge of disaffection." The latest letters from Lord Wellington's army are of the 30lh of December. His Lordship continued to be popular with the army in the highest degree, and nothing would so much grieve them as his removal from the command. By the Portuguese he was looked up to as the Savionrjof their country; all ranks bad the most complete confidence in his Lordship, and the most rooted hatred to the French. There happily existed the very best understanding between the British, I'oi tuguese, and Spanish troops. The Marquis de In Romaua was frequently seen riding with Lord Wellington. It was reported, that Lord Wellington had demanded 8000 more men from Ministers, to enable him to cope with Massena, re inforced as he has lately been. By the Lord Duncan packet, which brought the Anholt mails of yeS'erday, the intelligence of the Nor* wegians having revolted against the demands of Bona- parte for a supply of seamen is confirmed. It is also added, that the Danes have followed the glorious ex- ample thus given them ( but we are not yet in possession of any further particulars on the subject. The clause iu the Regency Bill respecting Heirs Apparent of Noblemen, which caused some doubts we understand, docs not relate lo eldest sons of Peers alter their father's death, and is thus explained ;— There are two ways of creating Peers— one by patent, and the other hy writ of summons: but the latter mode is used only in calling up to Ihe House of Lords Heirs Apparent in the life- time of their fathers. And it is to guard against this mode of creation, as well as by patent, that the clause has been introduced. His Majesty walked on Windsor Terrace, on Thurs- day, about three o'clock, for three- quarters of an hour. Yesterday being the Anniversary on which her Majesty's birth- day is usually celebrated, the same was partially observed in the Metropolis, the morning being ushered in with the ringing of bells, and some flsgs were displayed on the steeples aud public buildings. Neither the Park nor Tower guns were lired, nor any demonstration of joy generally observed hy the Court. The Dukes of Clarence, Kent, and Cambridge, and the Duchess of York, arrived at Windsor, to congratulate her Majesty ; anil the Prince of Wales was expected to arrive in time to dine with the Royal Family. The Duke of Kent presented the Princess Charlotte of Wales with a handsome diamond ring on her birth day. During the late severe weather, the Queen has amused herself with making patch- work; Princesses Augusta, Elisabeth, and Sophia, exercised their talents in paintings nnd etchings, Iroui some pictures of Sir Godfrey Kneller. His MAJRSTY.— The following bulletins have been issued since our las! — Jun. 15.— His Majesty lias had a good night, nnd is as well to- dny as he was yesterday. Jan. 16.— His Majesty's state is little different from what il has been the e last two days. Jan. 17. — His Majesty remains as well as be was yesterday. Jan. 18.— His Majesty continues very much in the siate iu which he has been for the last two or three days. Jan. 19.— His Majesty continues very much the same as he w as yesterday. HOUSE OF COMMONS— THURSDAY, JAN. 17. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moied that a Secret Committee be appointed to inquire into the Stale ofthe Privy Purse; and to examine what payments it would still be ne- cessary should be made out of it on behalf of his Majesty. The motion was agreed lo, and the following Members were named as a Committee:— Mr. Perceval, Mr. Ryder, Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Canning, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Adam, Mr. Bathurst. and Mr. Wilberforce. On the motion of Mr. PSRCEVAL, Ihe Older for a Cat' of the. House for this evening was discharged, and renewed for to- morrow. STAIE OF TUE NATION. On tbe Order of the Day being read for the House going into a Comtniitee on the Slate of the Nation, Mr. WUHBREAD moved, that the Committee lo whom the Regency Bill should be committed, should be instructed to examine the resolutions agreed to by both Houses, to see that the Bill agreed with Ihose Resolutions; which motion was agreed to.— The House then went into a Committee of the whole House, Mr. Lusu- IWTOV in the Chair. The lirst enacting clause was agreed to.— On the second clause, respecting the signature of the Regent to acts under the Sign Mauual, it was agreed that it should be " G. R. by G P. R." Ou the fourth clause, which relates to bis Majesty declaring his rojal pleasure for assuming his authority, Mr. WHITBRIAD said, it was now in tbe evidence of the Physicians, ihat llis Majesty had been several times ill since 1* 88, and in a slate iucapalile of performing the royal functions ; yet, duiing those intervals of incapacity his Majesty's Ministers had continued to carry on the Government. The words in the resolutiou as it now stiod, were " When bis Majesty shall be restored to such a state of health " Mr. W. therefore, moved, lhat the words " state of health," be omitted, and tbe follow- ing inserted, " full state of mental health."— Mr, PERCFVAL said, his Majesty was itill King, and the moment he proved his ability, he would resume his authority,— The amendment was negatived without a division.—- Mr, 1' ERCRVAL observed, in answer to a - question from Mr. PONSIINBY, that when her Majesty's Council ( should have declared the King suuiciently recovered to resume his authority, his Majesty was to call a Privy Council, and there declare his intention of resuming his authority; which declaration was to be published in The London Gazelle, and then the power of the Regent would cease. The 4th, 5th, 6th, - and 7 th clauses were also agreed to without any Amendments.— Sir S. ROMILLY opposed the 8th clause, oil the grounds of its making the Regent responsible, as holding au office of trust.; Ihe Molds of the clause were— " Tbat tbe said Recent shall be deemed, and taken lo be, a person executing an office of trust in England; nnd that he ihould take and subscribe such oaths and make such decla- rations as the laws nf England requited, under such pains and penalties? itc." if this was to be, the Regent might alter- | wards be subjociad, upon - tlie King's recovery, lo have an ' information ' filed - against - him by his Majesty's Attorney General.— Mr. 1' FCII. CEVAI. said he had found the clause in other Regency B il Ik. It contained no proposition so mon- strous as that tlie res) sibility would be removed from Ministers, and thrown- un the Prince. The Prince's Minis- ters w ould be equally responsible to that House for their ac- tions as were the Ministers of the King.— Alter some fuither conversation, in - which Sir T. Tuiton, Mr. Tieruey, Sii A. Pigott, the Master iif the Roll-., Mr. Stevens, Mr. Perceval, and M r. Rose,' took a part, tbe further consideration of the 8th clause was postponed. On the clause which relates tothe- restrictions being limit- ed to a certain time, Mr. J'EBCEVAI. proposed that the blank be filled up with Ihe word* February I, 1812; that the le- strictions should then cease, if Parliament she ild then have been sifting six weeks,— Mr. P, ONSONBY went at cunsiderable length intothf arguments which he bad ou former occasions urged against restrictions of any kind ; besides which, he said, there were: other feasuus, which it would be iudecoious iu him to mention, but which would suggest themselves to every gentleman's mind, why the restrictions should on no accouut be extended to 12 months. Tbe right hon. gent, concluded by Jivoving that Ihe clause should he filled up with the winds six months from the passing of the bill.— M-. WlltlasIAD spoke in favour of the amendment, and ap- pealed to the judgment of the Committee whether it was fit tbat tbe person exercising the functions of Monarchy should be lettered one moment [ beyond the period tbat tbe uecessity ot ttie case alight require ; aud whether imputations so un- just as those thrown out against the character ot the Piiuce ot Wales, should be sanctioned by the House ? Could any man in that House suppose that tbe Prince of Wales would abuse the prerogative*!* Royalty ? Was it not au insult otter- ed to his Royal Highness to talk about protracting the rights and prerogative* of his Majesty, by any Bill of restrictions ? He wished to know why the right hon. gent, did not introduce into the Bill a clause to prevent the creation of Baronets as well as of Peers. Surely ooe was a sourceof parliamentary influence as well as another. He even knew an instance in which the making a man a Ptivv Counsellor was a source of influence.— Mr. CANNING supported the Amendment. He said he had been assured, by one of the persons who was a Member ofthe Cabinet with'Mr. Pitt, during the discussion, in 1788 and 89, that it was the intention of his lamented friend to confine the limitations within a period, which should cease the moment it was found that the Kinc's recovery was hopeless. He w as clearly of opioion, that within a period of six months it could be ascertained whether his Majesty was likelv to recover from his illnes's or not.— Mr. BATHURST spoke in favour of the clause ns it stood in ihe bill, for extend- ing the limitations to tbe longer period.— Mr. Wntr « R » AO spoke shortly in reply,— Mr. TISRNSV considered the whole of the conduct adopted towaids the. Prince of Wales as ex. tremely aggravating and insulting. Could any thing be moie iusultiug than the indirect insinuation, that, his Royal Highness would endeavour to prevent the recovery of bis father?— Mr. PERCEVAL observed, it was not constitutional to insinuate or suppose, that in a measure of this important public nature, any thing of a personal kind could ever be contemplated by tho- e who brought forward such a measure. " I say," continued Mr. Perceval, " that nothing like insult has been intended against the Prince of Wales ; that no dis- respect lias been in any one instance shewn to his Royal High- ness ; and that what has been done has been founded solely on constitutional grounds."— On a division, there appeared for the clause as it ongiually stood 134; for the Amendment 160 — Majority 24. On the reading of the clause to prohibit the Regent from granting pensions, 8tc. Mr. TIKRNEY wished to know why the Regent should not have power to grant such pensions as became vacnntduring his Regency ? The Regent bad as good a right ns the Sovereign, and ought to have the power of re- warding his faithful servants; and the present prohibition conveyed an insulting distrust towards his ltoyal Highness,— Mr. PERCEVAL again denied that there had been any iusult or distrust conveyed in the measure; no such thing was ever intended, nor could any good end be answered by repeating - uch insinuations so often. With respect to pensions, the King only had a power of granting thein on the civil list; aud that only duiing his life; was it not reasonable then that the Regent should only have the like power during bis tenure m the Government F— MT. TIHRNEY remarked, that there was no instance nf a pension having been granted hy one Sovereign, without its being continued by his successor.— The clause was then agreed to without a division. On the reading of the clause respecting the Household. Mr. PERCEVAL informed the Committee toat he meant to propose that the office of l. onl Chamberlain, w hich was now vacant, should out be filled up, but the duties were lo be per- formed by the Vice- chamberlain, during the continuance of this bill ; that the Queen should nut have the appointment of the Gentlemen or Grooms of the Bed- chamber, nor that of Captain of the Yeomen of the Guards, or of the Baud of Gentlemen Pensioners. These, being Officeis of State, ne cessarily attendant on the Sovereign, should be transferred over to tile Regent. If vacancies occurred, he proposed that they should not be filled up. He should also propose, that the power of ber Majesty respecting the Household should continue for 12 months.— He should propose, besides, that the office of Lord Steward of the Household should he sup. plied in case of death; and that for a time to be limited be should not be removed. The same would apply to the Master of ti e Horse, and the Groom of the Stole, who has the ap- pointment of the Pages ; aud of the Sempstress anil Laun- dress, who must attend his Majesty, ( A laugh.) He thought gentlemen would do well to consider how necessary these persons were to bis Majesty's comforts before they indulged in ridicule. Without attending to Ibese tilings, they would be rendering tbe whole arrangement defective in those points where bis Majesty's personal comforts were particularly con- cerned. With regard to tbe state to be kept op by the Piince of Wales, there would be a saving of the salary of Chamber- lain, since the Lord Chamberlain, being dead, he ( Mr. P.) would propose that no new one should be appointed, but that the Vice- chamberlain should do tbe duties of the office; and therefore the Chambei lain to the Regent might be paid by the salary of the other. A Master of the Horse, and liveorsix Lords of Ihe Bedchamber, would only ninonnt together to about 10 or 12,0001. per annum.— Mr, PONSONBY said, it tut: not in rhe contemplation ofthe House, when they agreed to the Resolution, that tbe Officers should be under the contruu! of the Queen, unless the Captain nf the Pensioners anj Yeoman ot the Guard. He observed, that the Master of his Majesty's Buck- hounds was to be subject to her Majesty's controul. Now of all oilier Officers, he thought that least fitting for her Majesty's jurisdiction. lie had understood tbat all thuse Officers of the Household were to be under her Ma. iestv's authority who are necessaiy for the personal comforts of the King; and that the Officers fur State merely were to be allowed to the Regent. The Groom of the Stole, certain Louis of tbe Bedchamber, and the Equerries of tbe King, he thought should lemain under her Majesty's controul. It was too limited a power which they proposed to vest iu the Queen, namely, to deprive her of the power of removing any Officer who, fiom neglect ol duty, or other misconduct, might render that step necessary. He therefore proposed as an amendment, " that the portion to be under herMajesty, should consist of the Gromn of the Stole, the Master of the Robes, the Keeper of tbe Pi ivy Purse, six Lords of the Bedchamber, the Equer- ries, aud all others whose duties may be necessary at such palace as his Majesty may, for the time, be resident in ; nnd that the Groom of the Stole should have the charge of all those Officers who are usually under tbe Lord Chamberlain, Lord Steward, and Master of the Horse; and that all money for such services should be issued bv those three Officers to tlie Groom of the Stole, and paid by him as their respective salaries.!'— Mr. CANNINC was of opinion that the otficcs of Chamberlain, Lord Steward, and Master of the Horse, should make part of Ihe slate of the Regent; but not unless her Majesty was allowed the power of removing undeser ving officers under her contioul; and moved an amendment to that effect. — loid CASTLEREAOII thought that her Majesty ought to have ihe absolute confront over lhat part of tbe Household which was confided to her care, aud that nothing could be more anomalous than declaring tlie coutroul to be iu the Queen, and yet not allowing her to judge who was to b-, i employed about the person of tbe King, or who was to be removed.— Mr. ADAM decidedly approved the plan proposed by Mr. Ponsonbv.— Mr. Wilberforee, and Mr. W. Addington, supported tbe Amendment proposed by tbe Chancellor ot the Exchequer; who having replied, the Committee divided on Mr Canning's admendment; for it 1611, against it 184 — majority in tavour of Ministers 24— A second division then took place upon tile main question as proposed by Mr. Per- ceval ; for the clause 209, against it 182— majority 27. Mr. PONSONBY afterwaids proposed, as an amendment, that the office of Lord Steward should be takon fiom under the coutroul of her Majesty. Upon this amendment Ihe Committee divided, when there appealed to be ayes, 177— noes, 204— majority against tbe amendment 27. — Mr. PONSONBY then moved that tbe office of Master of the Buck- hounds should be excepted, upon which the Committee caine to another division— ayes 180— noes 202— majority 22.— Another proposition was then made to except the Master of the Horse from her Majesty's coutroul; which was negatived without a division.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS— FRIDAY, JAN. 18. On the motion ol Mr. PERCEVAL, ihe order for the C » H of the House was put off tilt Monday.— The House then leiolved itself into a Committee on the Regency Bill. On the 15th clause being read, Mr. PERCBVAL thought it necessary to say a few words on the question of tbe Queen's Council. It would be recollected, that in 1789 the Regency Bill declared, that her Majesty's Council should consist of the two Archbishops, the Lord Chancellor, Ihe Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, the Master of the Horse, tbe Groom of the Stole, and the Lord Steward, He should now follow tlie course pursued on that occasion. He should propose to tbe Committee to appoint the individuals who now hold those situations to be of ber Maje- ty's Council, and at. the same time should be named io the Bill by their uwn names and titles, and not by the offices they hi Id. His object io propo- sing this arrangement was, to prevent the Regent from having any coritroul over the Council; because, if any of the offices became vacant, or if he chose to remove some of them, the Council might consist of persons wholly under hi. influence. He would therefore move, that . Charles Manners, Archbishop of CanterburyEdward, the present Archbishop of York; John, Lord Eldon ; Edward. Lord Ellenborongb ; James, Duke of Montrose, Master of the Horse; Geoige, Earl ol Wir. chelsea, Groom of the Stole ; aud ihe Earl of Ayleslord, Lord Siewjud ; be appointed a Council to assist tbe Queen io taking care nf his Majesty', person. Some blame was imput- able to ttie fraiiiers of tbe Bill io 1789, for not having a Member ut the Commons in the Council. Tliis error he wuuid now rectily, and piopose the Master of the Rolls as tbe person, in tbe room of the Lord Chamberlain. Another reason wh> lie wished to appoint the Council by najiic was, because the., might no- t be in their offices; and the offices might be filled by others who iri^ hi not be so agreeable to her Majesty.— Lord JoBN THYNNE moved, lhat the name of thaDuke of York j be added to the Council.— Mr. RYDER did not conceive this appointment necessary; because the Queen could always have the advice of any members of the Royal Family. It would also be improper; because he felt strong objections to placing any perSons connected with the Royal Family iu a state of resporisibiity. ( Hear, Hear ! J— He objected to the motion on anotfier ground ; namely, that as the Regent him- self would be the most improper person to have tlie custody of the King's person, so it would be equally so to appoint another, next iu succession lo the Crown.— Mr. PONSONBY thought it would have been more proper to have included all the King's sons in the Council, than exclude any of them. The ex- clusion would have Ihe effect bfholding it forth to the world, lhat the sons of the King were all divested of the natural feelings which belonged to man.— Mr. C. WYNN conceived tbat no individuals could have a greater interest in the pre- set vation of his Majesty's person than the Members of his own family.— The motion for insertine the Duke of Yoik's name was then negatived without a division. On the Chairman reading over the names of the Council Mr. SHERIDAN said, as to the precedent of 1789, one of Mr- Pitt's chief arguments was, his distrust ofthe persons likely to be the future Counsellors of the Prince of Wales; il was, therefore, not a measure against a Prince, hot against Me Prince: and the proposition was not a measure for a Queen, but for ihe Queen. The appointment of the Council bv name, and not by their offices, was a direct insult on tho Prince, because it went on the supposition, that in case of the death of ary of the officers, the Prince would appoint persons at- tached to himself for the most interested purposes. He would not suffer this foul stigma to lie thrown upon the Prince ; and therefore be should move to leave out tho names of the in- dividual?, and insert in their stead tbe names of the offices.— Mr, PERCEVAL said, he bad already repelled the unjustifiable chaise thrown out against him, of an intention to insult tbe Prince of Wales; and now was obliged to do it again. He declared for himself, that he had the highest opinion of the Prince, in whose conduct at this time there was a reserve highly creditable to the character of his Royal Highness Mr. SHF. RIOAN replied.— Mr. WHITBRFAP said, if the Bill | passed with this clause, there would be for ever on the Statute ! Book a recorded imputation against his Royal Highness — Mr. ADAM said it was important that the King should be restored to his station when he recovered ; and it was equally important that he should not be restored to the royal functions until he was perfectly restored to healtjj. It was, therefore, fit that the Council which should have to declare bis state of health, should be composed of persons in whom the Public might have tbe utmost possible security ; aiul there could be no greater security than that which arose from tbe office.— Mr. G. JOHNSTONE was against appointing the Chancellor for the time being, as that officer must be the conli lential ad- viser of the Prince.— The ATTORNEY- GENERAL said, it was laid down as a principle, that the Regent should not have the custody of the King's person ; and the present measure was only following up that principle, by putting it out of the power of the Regent to appoint any of the persons who should be of Ihe Council. It was not from any distrust towards the Prince, personally, that limitations were made; but what Ministers were now doing was nothing more than a measure tbat ought to be adopted with any Regent. As the custody of the Royal Person was not to be in the hands of tbe Regent, it was equally fit that he should not have the appointment of the. Council which was to advise the Queen. Tbe several amendments were then negatived ; and the original motion of Mr. Perceval agreed to ; aud a clause was introduced that the Council should meet on tl » e 1st of February. lu the 16th clause, relating to filling up any office in the Household which might become vacant by death, the period for filling up such vacancies was limited to nine days after tbe vacancy should occur. The 18th clause gives a power to any three of the Council to call before tin m, and examine upon oath, any of the phy- sicians or others employed about the person of bis Majesty, touching the stale of his Majesty's health. On the 19th clause, relating to his Majesty's declaration of his intention to resume his authority :— Lord MILTON thought the provisions w< re not such as would satisfy the public mind. The noble lord thought too much power was given to the Queei » irn « S her Council. It appeared that, let his Majesty recover his health to what extent he might, he conld not resume his authority till tbat Council should have declared to the Pi'rvy Council such recovery, Tbis left his Majesty com- pletely in the power of the Council. The noble lord thought the whole Privy Council should have been called in on this uecasion, aud that his Majesty's recovery should have been communicated to ( lie two Houses by tlie Privy Council; and thus, through Parliament, bis Majesty should be restored to his authority, and not by the machinery of a Bflt like tlie present. His lordship did not propose any amendment. Mr. PSRCSVAL said, he should propose au ainendm* ot, which he trusted would do away all ihe objections of the noble Lord ( Milton) ; namely, that the Kinj himself should, in this case, be made the originating power; that wber> be wished to declare bis intention of resuming tbe Royal autho- rity, he should hiinwetf call the Privy Council, ar. d state to them his intention. Parliament might not be sitting at the time his Majesty might wish to- reswnebi* authority; and call- ing them together for the purpose of inquiry, rnu- t produce considerable delay ; while tbe coo* tquenee of a declaration of the Privy Council, that his Majesty intended to resume his authority, would, bv the provision, of the bill, be, that Par- liament would immediately assemble; and would, as soon as it was assembled, have an oppoitnnity of inquiry, if it should he thought necessary.— Mr. FULLER said, they were now following the glorious precedent of the Revolution in 1688; then the two Houses had determined they possessed all the power, and they bad now a right lo restrict a Regent if they thought proper—( II cat t heur IJ — He had heard a long s'ring of old precedents talked of by some, hut to him they appear- ed like a string of dried red herrings, taken off a shelf in a potaloe warehouse—( Loud and continued laughter from all parts of the Worrxc.^— Gentlemeti might laugh at him if they pleas- ed. but he wuuld again repeat, that io 1688 the two ItoU- es had doneevery thing ; why should they not do tbe 3ame now? If they did not, lie should say they were not the descendants of the House of t. ommqns of 1688. They should consider thev were now about to establish a precedent which they should look weli to, as it might hereafter operate for the bene- fit of their descendants ; and ni ght, perhaps, be of service tothe Regent himself.— Mr. PEI)(; E\ AL then stated the dif- ferent provisions of the clause for notifying the King's capa- city for resuming the Government. A notification from her Majesty and four of her Council, at least, of that event, was to be made lo the Privy Council of the Regent, who were to register the notification. A I'rivy Councjl, of not less than nine of the Prince's or King's Privy Counsellors, were then lo be assembled, to whom tbe declaration of bis Majesty's in- tention of resuming his authority was to be communicated ; and out of that, nine, six at least w ere tq attest his Majesty's capability. These precautions he ( Mr. Perceval) 1 bought would prove sufficient for preventing a premature resumption of the royal authority by his Majesty ; as no six Pi ivy Coun- sellors would, he conceived, prove sufficiently hardy to take a dangerous responsibility upon themselves, by representing his Majesty lo be in that state of heahh in which he was not. — Mr. SiiEitmAN explained; and the clause was tfcep carried according to Mr. Perceval's amendment. Mr. MORRIS moved that the Members of the Council for declaring the K'ng's recovery, should pot b£ members of the Queen's Council. This being acceded to by the CHANCELLOR of Ibe EKCII'LITLER, the amendment was parried.— On t| ie clause appointing the mode of communicating his Majesty's recovery to the public, the CfUNfsnojtof the EXCHEQUER pro- posed that it should be done by proclamation in the London Gazette, and by s notification to the Lord Mayor.— Agreed to.— Oil tbe clause for . appointing tlje Trustees of his Majesty's personal property, - Mr PERCEVAL moved that the blanks should be filled up by inserting the names of her Majesty, the Prince of Wales, and the Lord Kseper of the P.- ivy Purse.— Agreed to.— On tbe clause appointing the oath to be takeo by the Regent, tbe CHANCELLOR of the E5CHE4UIR moved, as an amendment, tbat the Regent should lake the oath of allegiance as . well as the oatj) mentioned ia the bil); and that be should produce a certificate of his having received ihe sa- crament in any of the royal chapels. This was also agreed lo without opposition. The CUANCEL(. OR of the KX£ HH. VU « R then brought up a new clause, allowing the Recent todispose of the Droits uf Admiralty in such way as jus Majesty was wont to do, with the advice of the Lords ri! trie Treasury.— Agreed to.— The Report was then received, und the farther consideration of the same was adjowriied till Monday; on which day Mr. I'ONSONBV gave notice that he would take the sense of the House oi) the bjjl as thus amended.— Adjourned till Monday. Rumours of a change of Administration still conlias* to be circulated. Lord Holland, who is now confined with the gout in his left knee, had a select party w itU hint yesterday at his house in Pall Mall. At this meet- ing; it is Baid, arrangements to the following effect wen- proposed :— Lord Holland to be first I. ord of the Trea- sury, Mr. Tierney to be Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Admiralty rests between Earl Spencer and Lord Keilhj The Foreign Secretaryship between Lord Grcn- v- ille and Earl Grey ; both Noblemen having already filled that office, it is a point of etiquette which of the two will take the appointment. By the Thomas and Sally from Oporto, arrived at Bristol, letters have be,- n received from the former place to the 4th inst. No accounts of any fresh actions had been received. The last intelligence stated the enemy to be collecting the whole of his strength to the end, as it was supposed, of taking some decisive mea- sure ; but there was great difficulty in procuring infor- mation from the armies, as the communications were cut off with Oporto, and especially from Lisbon, whicli was sometimes the case.— When the Thomas atrrt Sally sailed, more wine Was shipping, and every thing wa- » quiet and free from alarm, as the enemy had not at- tempted to make his appearance iu the neighbourhood. Government have co ne to the resolution of detaining all the vessels in the British ports which entere 1 them under the flag of Hamburg, I. ubeck, and Bremen, in consequence of these places having since become an integral part of the French Empire {• accordingly all thi; ships in the river, of the above description, as far down as Gravcsend, were detained to- day by the orders' of GoveiAmertt. A Dutch Paper of last mouth announces ( lie safe of 77 houses at Amsterdam, the proprietors of which had shut them up and absconded, being unable to pay the taxes. Hi* Maiestv walked again rm Windsor Terrace on Satur- day for nearly an hour. Towards the evening be vvas tint quite so well as he was in the morning; but be had a gooil night's rest, and was as well yesterday as be was before. Three per cent. Consols, 66|, HOUSE OF LORDS— MONDAY, JANUARY 21, The LORD CHANCELLOR took the Woolsack at four o'clock, and after some desultory conversation between Lord Liver- pool and several noble Lords, touching the subject of Appeals, the House adjourned till Wednesday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. BANKS, pursuant to his no'ice on a former day, movprl for the renewal of the Committee of Public Expenditure. He 1 had the pleasure to saj, that he understood there was nit likely to be any opposition, except of one name. The motion was carried, ami tbe Committee of last year was appointed, with the exception of Mr. Stevens. The order for calling over the House, on the motion of the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, was postponed.— The order of tbe day was then read for taking into farther consideration the report of the Committee on the Regency Bill. Sir F. BORDETT Opposed the taking into consideration of the report, and thought it ought to be thrown out altogether principally on the ground of the division of the Regal power* in the hands of the Regent; which powers, h'tbey exi- t at all, ought to exist entire ill the hands of the person aopointed t<' exercise the Royal power ; and that tbe mreasnre ought to be permanent. He thought tbat so far from the power of tbe Resent being diminished, it ought to be increased and strengthened. He saw 110 impediment to the facility o. f his Majesty resuming his functions in case of hrs recovery. He thought the dividing of the Household' was erecting a Govern- ment divided against itself, and neutralizing the wh- r'e bv dividing the separate parts into b utile factions. ft" the- power* given to tne King were unnecessary for carrying ou the Executive Government, they ought to he curtailed ; anil if not, they ontrht to be committed entire to the Regent appointed to carry on the Regal functions of Govei nmert. The Regent would have the power of dissolving the Parlia- ment, and of doing away the whole arrangement of the right lion, gentleman ; and therefore it was in effect nugatory, anil would answer no prwpose but that of procrastination. Mr, LocKNAirr supported the Resolutions of the Committee on the general grounds upon which they had been already sustained. He vindicated the Chancellor of the Exchequer again. t tbe charge of merely wishing to retain power: thert> mtirhtbe some gentlemen as anxious 10 seize power as others to retain it, but if his right hon. friend had merely wished for the retention- of power, he would have pnrsued very different steps; but then, lire character would not have stood so higli as it now does in this House and in the whole Country, Sir THOMAS TUKT0.1 spoke against the Restrictions on the- Prince. He thought the bill did not bear out toward his Royal Highness the spirit of the first Resolution 011 which it- was professellv fjuuded. Ami he should have thought, after the moderate anil dignified answer of the Priuee of Wales,, that those Resolutions ought to have been fully maintained to- him in tb'sbill, instead of consigning to him in thelpresent state ot tha country, the duties of tbe executive authority maimed and mutilated in its privileges and prerogatives. [ Sir Thomas was left speaking. The House was extremely crowded; and tbe debate expected to be Ling, and the dccison wilt afford another trial of strength postscript L0JVD0J\\ Monday JVight, Jan. gl, 181J. " Windsor Castle, Jan. 20.— His Majesty appeared to be rather more indisposed in tbe course of yesterday, but is this morning as well as he was before." " • Ian. 21.— His Majesty appeirs to be in a favourab'e state this morning." SHREWSBUIIY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23., 1811. BIRTH. On the ! 5th inst. at Cossey Hall, Norfolk, Lady Jerniiigham, of a daughter. MARRIED. Monday last, the Rev. Humphrey Sand find, B. A. eldeit son of Foiliot Sandford, Esq. of Ibe Isle of Up Rossall, near this town, to Miss Holland, only child of tbe late Rev. George Holland, Rector of Hanwood and of Mindtown, in this county; On tbe 15th inst. at St. Chad's, Mr. John Bratton, to Miss- Margaret Till, of Copthorn. Same day, Mr. Joues, grazier, of Strefford, to Miss Puglv nf Newton. LiteVy, Mr. Furnival, of Overton, to Miss Jones, second' j daughter of Mr. Jones, grocer, Bai'cey- streef, Oswestry, On the 14th iust. at Shiffnal, Mr. John Cope, jun. druggist-, of Birmingham, to Miss Maiy Wright, of H. ttton, in this county. Wednesday, at Ashford, in this county, the Rev. John G'asse, Rector of Pe . ombe. Herefordshire, 10 . Vrs Charlton, widow of the lale Nicholas Lechmere Charlton, Esq, of Lull- ford Park, iteir Ludlow. DIED. Thursday last, Edmund Lyon, Esq. of Neston, Cheshire. On the 10th instant, Mr, Duckett, paper- maker, of Weston Rliyn, near Oswestry. Same day, at an advanced age, Lawrence, Esq. of Hoxon, near Minsterley. Same day, Mr § . Bailow, wife of Mr. G. Barlow, of Newport.. On tbe llth inst. in thu 78th year of his age, uuiversally respected, Mr. Boult, formerly of Chester, grocer. IJISI week, at Ludluw, Mis. Hand, of the Lamb Inn. Saturday last, Mr. Samuel Wbitford, of the New Inn, Knockin. Lately, at his mother's house, near Edinburgh, John Car- michael, M. D. lale of Birmingham. Iq Londoq, a few days ago, Mr. Joseph Smart, formerly printer arid bookseller, of Wolyeiharnpton. Thursday se'unight, Mr. Joseph Paisley, the celebrated Gretna Green Parson, aged 79. For the last 40 yeais of his life, it is supposed be did not drink less than two buttles of br. audy daijy. The order Jor discontinuing the Agncullwal Society Pre- miums far 1811, cam' too late to be attended to this week. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Liuzee:— House- Visitors, Messrs. Rowdier and Studley. Ou Friday last, Mr. Robert Wilson Evans, of Trinity College, Cambridge, formerly pupil of the Rev. D . Butler, at the Free Grammar School in this town, w; g admitted Bachelor of Arts, and received the high di - tinclion of being ranked as Seyeuth Wrangler, The Rev. R. Corlield, M. A. is presented to the Per- petual Curacy of Norton, in the county of Stafford, on the nomination of the Rev. John Newling, B. D. Canou Residentiary in the Cathedral Church of LichfieU', Three bakers of this town were a few days ago tinea 10s. each, and their bread seized and given to the poor, iu coiisequen. ce of its being tound short of weight; and another was lined 5s. for having four- penny loa es in Ins possession, which are not allowed by law to be 111. de. At I hp Quarter Sessions on Wednesday, Win. Thorn, - son, found guilty , of stealing notes and cash from Mi Smart, of Wellington; and R. Smith for fraudulently obtaining goods from Mr. Broughtou, of Llanvinyneci entered into his Majesty's service :— and James Steel,, for stealing wearing apparel from Mr. It. Brown, of Watling- street, was sentenced to transportation for seven years. The light- boned Berkshire Gaut, 19 months old, fed hy Mr. Armson, and exhibited at the last Agricultural Show in Oswestry, " for quantity of fat and lightness of bone," against another fed at Huyton, was cut up on Thursday last at the House of Industry! Measure. ft. in Weight. Ms. Hound the middle 4 9 Head 29 From tail to nose 6 4 Carcase 400 Round the bead 3 9 Rough fat 15 ' J incktiess of fat on the back 0 6 444 Our informant observes, that tho' the decision of the umpires was against the above pig, when living, it wtrtild he satisfactory if the proprietor of the other, which he learns is abo killed, would enable us lo lay before our readers a statement of ils weight, & r. Mr. Wolseiey has openly declared his intention to oppose Sir John Wrottesley in the representation of Staffordshire at the next election. The Wh& lley Agricultural Society has adjudged their prize- medal on Forest Planting, to James Taylor, Esq. for planting last season 400 acres of land, with upwards of 1,660,000 trees. Accident. — A melancholy accident happened in Thoresby Park, Nottinghamshire, on Thursday se'n- night. As the Rev. Mr. Saltun was skaiting on one of the lakes there, the ice unfortunately broke with him, and he was drowned. The House of Lowndes and Bateson. of Liverpool, are in the list of Bankrupts in Saturday's Gazette. It is supposed their failure will involve a much greater number of persons than any which has occurred there for a considerable time. Fat Cow.— A few days ago was killed at Birmingham, that surprising Herefordshire Heifer, fed by Mr. Vyse, of Hockley House, which has been exhibited for many months past, in some of the adjacent counties, and was allowed by the best judges to be the completest animal, for symmetry and fatness, ever shown. She weighed 17 score and 4lb. per quarter; rough fat 173lb. hide 99lb. and cut seven inches thick in fat along the back. A curious thrashing machine, driven by water, was started lately at Crocker's farm, near Shaston, Dorset, in a barn which stands G4 feet above the level of the • water, and full 336 feet distant from the machine.— It goes remarkably easy, scarcely a straw either crippled or cortt left in it was'to be found, and it thrashed nearly three quarters of oats in one hour, A veiy distressing scene was witnessed on Monday, on tbe road between Swansea and Morriston: a horse on which a servant lad was tiding fell down and tolled over the boy, and rising before the latter could disengage bis feet from the stirrups, the poor fellow was dragged a short way, when his • hoes fortunately came oft, by which he was relieved from his perilous situation, but in a dreadful state, having a leg and Ihigb fractured, and his head shockingly lacerated The horse w as soon stopped, and some children having collected round the animal, one of them who was standing close to his heels received a kiek, which threw the child a distance of several yards, but happily without material injury, as the blnw operated iu the nature of a violent push, froin the vicinity of the object. Two notorious poachers of tbe names of John Whitman, Otherwise Weetman, and Isaac John Western, who are sup- posed to belnng to a large gang uf persons of lhat descrip. lion, which has for some time infested that neigbbouihnod, were brought a few days ago belore the magistrates at Staf- ford, in custody of a constable. They had been apprehended by Sir Edward Littleton's gamekeepers, on ihe night pre- ceding, between tbe hours of 11 and 12, in Newland's Wood, near l'eukiidge, nnd had in llieir possession a very curious air gun, with which they had been shooting ; an air pump, wilh apparatus complete, and 5 pheasants recently killed.— The magistrates upon an investigation of the circumstances of tne ease, committed the two prisoners till the next ses- sions, as rogues and vagabonds, under tbe act of the 39 and 40 of the King, chap 50. " A Writ having been issued for the election of a member for rtie county of Glocester, the contest, which has excited so much interest, arid agitated the cnuuty from one end tothe ether, will soon be bmugtit to an issue ; the day of election is fixed for Monday next. The troops quaitered in that district are under orders to lernove. On Tuesday night, one of tbe gentlemen of the Grand Jmy, attending the county sessions at Chester, had a most miraculous escape, he slept at the White Liun, and being alarmed about 12 o'clock at night, mistook the window for the door of the room, and actually fell thro' ihc same, 5 stories high, upon the pavement below, without sustaining any material injury. IMP » OMPTU.— The following jeu- d'- esprit, by Loid Erskine, was occasioned by his being much indisposed one evening at Lady Payne's, who prevailed on him to letire aud lie down. He soon returned with Ihe following lines iu his bund, which he presented to her Ladyship:— ' Tis true, I am ill, bui I need not complain, For he never knew Pleasure who never knew Payne. Price of Grain in our Market on Saturday last— Wheat 14s. 6( 1 to 15s. Sd.— Barley 6s. Od. per bushel cf 38 quarts.— Oats 7s. Od. per customary measure of 57 quarts. WORCESTER.— VV beat 13s. 4d. to 14s. 8d.— Barley 5s. Od. to 6d. 6d.— Oats 4s Od. to 53. 0d.— Beans 6s. 2d. to 7s. 4d. per bushel of 36 quarts. BIRMINGHAM.— Wheat 12s. Od. to 13s 0d.— Barley 4s. { Id. to 5s. 9d.— Oats 3s. 9d. to 4s. 3d,— Beans 7s 6d, to 8s. Od. per bushel of 36 quarts. Marh'Lane, January 18, The contrary winds coastwise have prevented the expecied arrivals ol Wheat; there is notmuch on hand, and last prices are fully supported.— Barley likewise— Malt heavy sale- White and Grey Pease are each falling articles.— There aie not many Oats at market, and this trade continues at our last quotation. Current Price of Grain per Quarter as under ;— Wheat Otis, to 92s. ihterrtiptiQii to liii progress tW shall be at nil pamfal to Ma feelings.— A gentleman would not think of being driven, or of driving, furiously through a crowd ( or if he should do so, he ought tobe upset), and a well- tauglit crowd would not think of impeding bis fair progress. The huzza was the thoughtless burst of the moment, \ have no doubt, but it may quite as well or better be omitted, I meant nothing offensive towards the respectable City of Worcester; but I can and will make tny fellow- creatures conscious that 1 never will spare reproof when it appear requisite. It may be an unthankful office, but it is useful; and on that principle 1 shall invariably act. I shall trespass on you, Mr. Editor, no farther— am satisfied with my own conduct, and with what my brother Rriton has done Our letters unitedly I hope will act as " an antidote" to insolence nf behaviour towards any foreigners.— I glerv in the bravery and strong sense of my countrymen ; but w- ish to see as little violation of decorum as possible. I am. Sir, respectfully, A BRITON. SAtE POSTPONED. THE Sale of the valuable HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, & c. tea. belonging to the late Rev. JOSEPH VF. NASLES, of Willow Street, in the Town of OSWESTRY, in the County of Salop, which was advertised to be Sold by Auction by Richard Maddox, on Thursday, the 24th nf Januaiv, and the two following bays, IS UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED till a future Day, of which due Notice will be given. Oswestry, January 21, 1811, STATE LOTTERY., HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Slock- Brokers, respectfully inform Ihe Publ cthitTieiCFTs and SHARES for the NEW STATE LO TTERY, are now on sale at their Office, No. 93, ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. The Lottery consists of 20,000 Tickets numbered froth 1 to 20,000, on an entire New Plan. The Scheme contains Four Prizes of ,£ 90,000,— Forty other Capitals,— add no Prize lower than ,£ 20. All to be drawn the 15th FEBRUARY Next. In the late October Lottery, No. 27, a Prize of ,£ 20,000: and 2.388, a Prize of .£ 2,000, were both sold in Shares at the above Office. Letters, post paid, duly answered. Schemes gratis. TICKETS and SHARES are Selling bv T. NEWLING. Printer, Shrewsbury, Who lately Sold Two Shares of a PRIZE of .£ 20,000, And One of a ,£ 5,000. No Shares but those for tbe State Lottery said by HAZARD. BURNK, & Co, DRAWING. CBROWN takes the Opportunity lo inform his • Friends that his SCHOOL will open on MONDAY, the 28th Instant; where the different Departments of Land- scape, Figures, Flowers, Ornament, and every Branch of useful Drawing, will continue to be taught every MONDAY and SATURDAY Evening, from three till five. Castle- Street, January I'M. or no EJVD ON ROWTON ANI) MORHALL's BANKRUPTCY. fjpHE Creditors of ROWTON and MORHALL * who have proved tbeir Debts, are informed ( to prevent Mistakes) that the Dividend of their Estate, advertised to be MADE en the 31st of January, is not payable on THAT DAV as understood by some Persons, hut WILL BE PAID any Time after TUESDAY, the 12th of FEBRUARY, at the Bank.— Shrewsbury, January 22, 1811. BELMONT HOUSE BOARDING SCHOOL. ISS HAWKINS respectfully informs her Friends and tbe Public, her SCHOOL will open again on MONDAY, the 28th Instant. Shrewsbury, Jan. 21, 181t. M1 TO BE LET, A FARM at UPPER TnrnvErt. CONTAINING about 240 ACRES of LAND, in a Ring- Fenee, excepting four Fields, which the Roads only divide. ' The Tenant may have, the Stock, Corn, Hay, & c. at a Valuation, aud would be required to preserve the Plantations, & c. Likewise, tbe COAL and IRON STONE, under the Lodge Farm,—' The Main Coal is of an excellent Quality, not verv deep, very much in Demand, and after a small Engine is put down, worked at a small Expence. Apply to Mr BOOTHBY, Lodge; Mr. RELPORP, Franks Farm ; or GEORGE GREGORY : who has on Sale a HOUSE, COUNTING- HOUSE, WAREHOUSE, STASTE, & c. No. 56, Crane Street, goes fiom Street to Street, with capital CELLARING, suitable for Bonding, & c. Chester, dun. 17, 1811. EXPECTED LAST LOTTERY. EVERY Person in this County is most respectfully informed, that. should tho CHANGE in PUBLIC IVIEASUJIVIJ take place, it is most probable THIS will be the last STATU LOTTERY, and the ONLY OPPORTCNITY of gaining an INDEPENDENT FORTUNE by the Risk of a small Sum of Money. Jn. the Arrangement of the present Scheme, every Advantage in past Lotteries is retained, and the Capital Prizes increased to 44. There are upwards of Four Thousand Prizes, and the lowest is £ 20, which gradually increase in Value to the . Capitals of £' 20,009. A Purchaser of several Numbers may gain £ 20,000 by each of them, which could, not lie obtained in the late Lotteries. Tickets and Shares are much cheaper, and may be had of every Ageilt in this County, or by sending Post- Office Orders or good Bills to any Lottery Office in Londou. An immediate Purchase is advised to prevent Disappointment. The Whole Lottery will be'drawn In One Day, 15th of February. GRAMMAR SCHOOL, WEM, WILL be opened again on MONDAY, Janu- aiv 28, 1811. Rev' F. SALT, Head Master. TO PLUMBERS, WANTED immediately, a young Man, as an ASSISTANT ill the Plumbing and Glazing Busi- ness. One well acquainted with both Branches may expect good Wages. — For Particulars applv to Mr. JOSEPH ASH. FORD. Glazier, & c. Welshpool, Montgomeryshire. WANTED, ASTEADY, active Person, of good Character, as ASSISTANT in a retail Drapery Business.— Letteis ( Post- paid) addressed to A. B. at - HE PRINTER'S, with Par- ticulars of tbeir late Employers, & c. will be immediately attended to. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED immediately, TWO YOUTHS of respectable Connections, as APPRENTICES to a SILK MERCER. & c For further Particulars apply to Mr. BRAYNE, Top of Mardol.—-- January 16M, 1811. fVeston Rhyn Paper Mills, 18th January, 1611. ryiAMAR DUCKETT, Widow of the laic JL THOMAS DUCKETT, Paper Manufacturer, respectfully begs Leave to offer her grateful Thanks to the Friends of her late. Husband for the Favours conferred on him in the above Business ; and to solicit for herself a Continuance thereof, which it shall be her constant Study to ment.— » Thos « s Persons to whom the late Thomas Duckeit stood indebted at the Time of his Decease, will be pleased to send an Account of their Demands to the said Tamar Duckett, in order to tbeir being discharged : and all Persons indebted to him are requested to pay their several Debts to her. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AM) DEBTORS. 11HB CREDITORS of Mrs. HRYAN, late of . the Coach and Horses, in Castle Street, Shrewsbury, are requested to send a Statement of their Accounts to Messrs. M/ DDOCK and SIMPS, Attornies, Shrewsbury, in order that A Distribution of the Kffeets may be made among them : and all those Pfrsnng who stand indebted to the said Mrs. Bryan, are desired forthwith to pay the same to ihe above Gentlemen. Shrewsbury, lid January, 1811. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Tolls arising at ttie Cotton Hill and . Present Gates, on ibe Road leading from Shrewsbury to Baschiirch, will be LET BY AUCTION to ihe best Bidder, on MONDAY, the FOURTH Day of FEBRUARY next, at II o'Clock iu Ihe Forenoon, at tbe Guildhall, in Shiewsbury, for one or more Years, rts nlay be agreed on, from Ladv- dav next, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of his present Majesty, « ' for regulating the Turnpike Roads :" which foils now produce the Sum of Two Hundred Pounds above the Expenses of collecting them. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must give Secur'ty, wnh sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the 1 ruslees, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such ' I imes as they shall direct. Also to be LET BY AUCTION. th- Tolls of Fro. leslev Gate. To be Sold at the nauieTinie, the WEIGHING MACHINE in Frankwell, now rented of the Trustees by Mr. Bromley. TO BE LET, at the same Time, the foils or Frodesley Gate. TURNPIKE SURVEYOR WANTED, to superintend the first 5 Miles of the Road leading from Shrewsbury to Westburv. Also, a few WORKMEN. JOHN JONES, Clerk to the trustees of the said Roads. Shrewsbury Jan. 7, 1811. £> aleis bp auction. SHROPSHIRE. Capital OAK, ASII, POPLAR, and other TIMBER BY FRANCIS KITE, On Friday, the 25th of January. 1811, between the Hours of three aud five o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions tben to be produced, at Mr. F„ Smith's; the Crown Inn, in Munslow, iu the County of Salop, in such Lots as shall be ngteel upon at the Time of Sale: 1 RJ MAIDEN OAK TIMBER TREES, 141 1 \ J / ASH, 5b POPLAR, 19 ALDER, 12 MAPLE, and 6 WYCHE, all numbered wilh White Paint, and standing on a Farm ea'ied the THONG LANDS. in the Pari- h of Mnnslow, and County of Salop, s'nuate near the Turnpike Road leading from t. iwlow to Wenlock, 12 Miles from tbe former, and 7 from tbe latter, and about 10 fiom tbe River Severn or Bnildwas Bridge.— The above Timber is of large Dimensions and excellent Quality. For a View of the Timber apply lo Mr. LACON, on the Estate, who will appoint n Person to shew the same. For further Particulars apply to THE At'CTlovrtn, Lower Broad Street, Ludlow, who has several more Lots for Sale. VALUABLE TIMBEIL Jc Barley 26s. to 42s. Beans 50s. to 55s. White Peas 48s. to 55s. Oats 24s. to 28s. Malt 6bs. tu 72s. Fine Flour, 80s. to 85s.— Seconds 75s. to 80s. | er sack. JANUARY 21.— The arrivals of Wheat make a considerable supply, with part of last week's foreign, upwards of 6000 quarters, and sales are about 2s. lower. Barley and Mali maintain last prices. Pease and Beans aie at little fluctuation. Oats are nearly at last currency. Flour at last week's re- duction. FINAL EXPLANATION F1V0M A BRITON TO MS BROTHER BRITON. MR. EDITOR,— I am far from wishing to occupy any part of your paper with useless controversy ; nor do I intend this to in> a controversial letter, further than what is indispensable with requisite explanation.— When 1 sent off the first part of my letter relative to the conduct of persons at Worcester, 1 acted under the purest impulse of patriotic regard for the honour of our country. If I gave an incorrect statement, 1 was deceived by false rumour, I wished to prevent anv re- currence of such rude conduct as I tlitn supposed to be fuct. It was not a tale fabricated by me, or I should deserve much severity of reproach for having been instrumental to circulate calumny. But I would ask any man of common sense • whether it was at all incumbent on me to send an expiess lo Worcester, or go myself, or wait the more tedious process ot enquiry by letter, to know if such behaviour actually took place, or that it was false rumour ( Or wa « 1 to go or send to Mr. Mackenzie, or to any of tbe persons then with M. Lucien Bonaparte, to ask whether or not he had been ill- treated ? No, Sir. though my remarks had some retrospective opeiation as censure on supposed facts, the evident intention of them was patriotically prospective, to check the rage which men of turbulent minds Blight manifest tor want of timely reproof. 1 prefer preventive remedies lo those which are dilative, or acting as punitive reproach for transgression of decorum. The instant I tiad received a rontre- itatement, I sent off the postscript, which you did me the favour to insert; but as the n> n< r » - intelligenca may as well have been false as the first, I was not hound to absolute retraction, but to put it in that hypothetical form ; which I knew would prove a stimulus to some tovei of tiuth to give a correct statement ol occurrences. The event has nuswered my expectation ; and I return thanks to my brother Briton for having sent you a letter. From lhat letter two facts appear evident, lhat he did receive on hufza, and was stopped on the bridge. I nope that neither example will be followed in any place, but let him pass on, unmolested, as a private gentleman.— In whatever part of our county, or country, he may be allowed to travel, I hope be will not be shy to gratify public curiosity by reasonable display of his person; and 1 trust that he will never meet with any NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. OHN WIGLEY, late of LONGDEN, in the County of Salop, INNKEEPER, and WHKLWR1GH T, having assigned over the Whole of his Estate and Effects in Trust for the mutual Benefit of all and eveiy his Creditors; NOTICE is heieliy given, that the Deed of Assignment is deposited in the Office of Mr. PHILLIPS, Attorney, iu Shrews- bury, and will remain there for the Space of Twenty, one Days from the Date hereof, in order to give the Creditors an Op- portunity of inspecting the same, and of testifying tneir Consent thereto : at the Expiration of the said Twenty- one days the Assignee will divide the Whole of the Effects to and amongst suoh of tbe Creditors only as shall have executed tbe said ' Trust Deed. All Persons who stand indebted to Ihe said John Wtgley, are requested to pay their said Debts unto Mr. THOMAS LAWRENCE, on Wyle- Cop, or to Mr. Pamirs, in Shrewsbury. Dated lid January, 1811. NOVELS OF THE PRESEMT SEASON. Published by Crosby and Co. Stationer's Court. I. HE DEAD LETTER OFFICE, and a Tale for the English Farmer's Fire- side, in 2 vols. 10s. By the Author of Corinnaof England, Banks of the Wye, Winter in Bath, Worpan of Colour, Black Rock House, Sec. &. C. 2. ELFRIDA, HEIRESS of BELGROVE, in 4 vols. SOs. By Miss Emma Parker, of Fairfield House, Derbyshire. 3. HENRY and ISABELLA; or, The Revel sen of For- tune, in 2 large volumes, 10s. 4. CHARLOTTE SMITH'S OLD MANOR HOUSE, in 2 vols, a new edition, 10s. The Proprietors of Circulating Libraries are respect- fully informed, an extensive Catalogue of Novels in quires, new, half- bound, and second- hand ; also, Histories, Voyages, 1 ravels, Plays, & c. may be bad as above. Sold by W. EDDOWES, Wood and Watton, Newling, and Morris, Shrewsbury ; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Iron- Bridge and Wenlock; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Whit- church; the Booksellers in Chester; J. Painter, Wiexhain ; and by all other Bookselleis. 40' rjpt BY GLOVER AND SON, At the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 16th Dav of February, 1811, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following Lois, and subject to such Conditions as will be then produced : LOT I. OAK TIMBER TREES, in Boreatton Park, near Ba5cliurch, in the County of Salop, marked and numbered from 1 to 40 inclusive. LOT II. 38 OAK TIMBER TREES, in the same Park, marked and numbered from 41 to 78 inclusive. LOT III. 43 OAK TIMBER TREES, marked and num- bered, on a Farm adjoining Boreatton Park, in the Occupa- tion of Mrs. Morris. LOT IV. 41 OAK TIMBER TREES, marked and num- bered in a Coppice, called the Drumble, near Boreattou Park aforesaid. LOT V. 62 OAKTIMRF. R TREES, ma. ked and numbered, in a Coppice called Nuekainoor Coppice, near Baschurcb aforesaid. The above Timber is situate within two Miles of the F. llesmere Canal, and four of the River Severn; near good Roads, and well worth the Attention of Ship Builders and Timber Merchants in general : some of the Trees are upwards of 50 Feet long and 30 Inches in Girth. Richard Bennett, the Keeper, at Boreatton Park, will shew ihe same; and further Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Richard Hughes, Timber Surveyor, Oswestry; or Mr, ASTERI. EY, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. bv Auction. T the Oak Inn, in the Towri of Pool; In the County of Montgomery, on Monday, the 11th Day of February, 1811, at three in the Afternoon; TEN SHARES In the Montgomeryshire Caitat. FREEHOLD MANOlT", ESTATE, and TITHES, /. V THE CNVNTY OF SALOP. BY JONATHAN PERRY, Sometime in the Month of April next, ( unless disposed of in the mean ' Time by private Contract) iu Lots; Particulars of which will appear in future Papers; HPHE FEE SIMPLE and Inheritance of that rie- sirahle MANOR of SUTTON MADDOCK. and of several very eligible and compact FREEHOLD FARMS, LANDS, and Tenements, situate in the Parish of SUTTON MADDOCK, in the County of Salop, containing in theWhole bv Admeasurement, THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY SEVEN ACRES, or thereabouts, of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, with the TITHES of Com and Grain arising from nearly the Whole thereof The above Estate lies completely together within a Ring Fence, with excellent Farm Houses and Buildings thereon, . orniin- a most desirable and advantageous Property, situate in a fine Sporting Country, finely wooded, and abounding with GAME. i Part of the Estate adjoins to the River Severn, near to CoalbrixiV Dale, has the Advantage of good Roads, and is Close to I. ime and Coal. There is a considerable Quantity of fine growing TIMBER on the Estate, and a Vein of Coal runs under a considerable Part of the Lands. the Estate is Within 3 Miles of Shiffnal, 7 of Bridgnorth 2 of the Iron Bridee, 2 of Coalbro > k Dale, 3 of Broseley, aud 13 of Wolverhampton, all good Market Towns. For further Particulars apply to FRANCIS- WALPORD, Esq, Croukhill; Mr WiLtiASi Jebt. tene, Benthall; or to Messrs PEMBERION and COUPLAND, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. 3d January, 1811. SHROPSHIRE TiMBER. BY RICHARD MADDOX, I At the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestrv, on Tuesdav, tbe 29lh Day of January, 1811, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in tbe following, or such other Lots as shall be then and there agreed upon: - K LOT I. | F) ASH, 3 Sycamore, 3 Elm, and 4 Cherry Trees, on FERN!) ILL Farm, in the Parish of Whit, tington, in the Holding of Mr. John Menlove, LOT II. 23 ASH, 18 F. ltn, 6 Sycamore, 1 Walnut 1 Alder, and 5 Chen y Trees, on D E RWEN- Y- PA N DY Farm, ad joining to Fernhill, in the Holding of Mrs. Williams. LOT 111 12 AS H Trees, on B UCKNELL Farm, in tbe said Pari- h of Wbittington, in the Holding of Thdinas Vaughan. LOT IV. 1 ELM, and 13 Asb Trees, oil Lands near the Village of Whitliuglon, in tbe Holding of Mr. J. Venables. N B. The above Lots lie near each otber, « ud near the Turnpike Road from Whittington to Chirk. LOT V. 11 ASH Tiees, on H ISLAND and MILEHOU3E Farms, in the Parish of Oswestry, in the Holdings of Mr. Richard Menlove ar. d Mrs. Jones. LOT VI. 10 ASH, and 4 Cherry Trees, on WOTTON- 11 ALL Farm and Lands adjoining, in the said Parish of Os- westry, in ' the Holdings of Humphrey Jones and George Davies. LOT VII. 48 ASH Trees, on Lands near Aston, in the said Parish of Oswestry, in the Holding of William Lloyd, Esq. Lor VIII. 104 BEECH ' Trees, on the LEASOWS Farm, iu the said Parish of Whittington, in the Holding of William Lawrence. N. B. The four last Lots lie near each other, and near the Turnpike Rnads from Shrewsbury to Oswestry and Whitting- ton.— All Ihe Trees are of laige Dimensions, and well worthy the Attention of Buyers. I OT IX. A larsre Quantity of ALDER and BIRCH POLES on the DECOY COPPICE, within a hundred Yards of the Canal. *** The Tenants will shew the Trees, ( which are Scribe- marked aud numbered); and further Particulars may be hod of THE AUCTIONEER, or at the Office of Mr. LEWIS JONES, in Oswestrv. One Hundred Head of Prime Herefordshire Cattle. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Thursday and Friday, the 14tb and 15th Days of February, 1811: Mr. DOWNES, of WIG- ffllHE Property of - I MORE GRANGE, ABREY WOOD INCLOSUKE. WE, the undersigned JOHN DODSON and WILLIAM JELLICOE, the Referees named and appointed ill and by certain Articles of Agreement for the Inclosure of the Common or Waste Land, called ABREY WOOD, in Ihe County of Salop, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that we shall meet at the Dwelling House of JOHN BAIL, known bv ihe Name of the BOWLING GREEN Inn, in liFFlNGTON, in the said County, on TUESDAY, the 29th Day ot JANUARY instant, tor the Purpose of bearing Evidence in Support of Claims of the different Proprietors of Lands inteiested in the said Inclosure, aud also of Objections to such Claims. JOHN DODSON, WILLIAM JELLICOE. lid January, 1811. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. OTOLEN, on Monday Night last, the 21st of January, 1811, out cf a Stable belonging to Mr. THOMAS WHITEFOOT, of LONGVILLE IN THE DALE, in the County of Salop, a BAY PONEY, eight Years old, twelve Hands and a half high, with a cut I'ail, and is marked on the right Hip with a Letter C. Whoever will give Information of the Offender or Offenders, so that he or they may be brought to Justice, shall receive TEN GUINEAS Reward, by applying to the above Mr. WHITBPOOT, or Mr. DANIEL LOWE, ol Grctton, Dated Longmle, Jan, I'M, 1811. A capital Assortment of Dry and IVetl- Seasoned TIMBER AND BOARDS. BY HAND AND GWYNN, On Wednesday and Thursday, the 30th and 3lst Days of January, 1811, on the Wharf belonging to Mr. SAMUEL JONES, of BRIDGNORTH ; rjpHF, STOCK IN TRADE of a JOINER and X CABINET- MAKER, under a Deed ol Assignment for the Benefit of the Creditois : comprising 400 capital dry and well- seasoned Christiana and S wedish Deals, 6 capital Pieces of Balk Timber of large Dimensions; also 4 Flitches of Prime Honduras Mahogany, and 3 Flitches of excellent prime Spanish ditto, 300 feet of prime seasoned Table Wood, in Hoards, 30 inches wide ; also 600 feet of capital Veeeers, in Spanish and Bay; the Whole of which will be sold in small Lots for the Accommodation of the Trade. The Sale tohegin each Morning at 10 o'Clock. N. I!. In FEBRUARY will be sold by Auction, all tbe elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects of the'said Insolvent, of which due Notice will be given. is now quitting his Farm: 35 Beautiful young Cows and Calves 1 Four- year old Bull 17 Ditto Bullocks 1 Yearling ditto 13 Yearling ditto 16 Two- year old Heifers 17 Ditto Heifers. The Principal Part of the Cows, and the four Years old Hull, are bv a Bull bred by Mr. Jefferies of the Grove, in the County of Hereford, which is a Brother to Mr. Gwilliani's old Prize Bull, that was allowed to be the best in the Kingdom. ' The young Stock are by the four Years old Bull, which the Auctioneer hopes the Company will find equal to any Boll of his age. The AUCTIONEER begs Leave to inform his Friends and the Public, that the above Stock, upon Inspection, will be found, both in quality and uniformity of Colour, equal to any Stoek ever offered for public Sale. Wigmore Grange is situated 10 Miles from Leominster, seven from Ludlow, 12 from Bishop's Castle, and 28 from Shrewsbury. N. ( I. The Cows and Calves, the four Years old Bull, and the two Years old Heifers will be sold the first Day. The Sale to begin at ten o'clock each Morning. ^ aleg bp tottQit. BY MRN~ SALTER, At the Soil, in Oswestry, oil Wednesday, the 6th Bay of February, 1811, between the Hours of four and six in the Afternoon, subject m Conditions, in ohe Lot- ADWELLING HOtiSE, situate ih BEATRICE STREET, ill the Town o< OSWESTRY aforesaid, formerly in the Occupation of the late Mr. Edwards, Carrier. A newly- erected MAt. THOUSE adjoining the above, with a good STABLE and YARD. ( C5> The House has a Front of upwards of 25 Feet; the Stable will hold five Horses ; and the Piemises occupy a con- siderable Space, which may he converted to many valuable Purposes. Possession may be had immediately. For Particulars apply to Mr. HUP- LHITON, Solicitor, or THE AUCTIONEER. COPPICE AND TIMBER. ' ALL that Messuage HOUSE, and Ouiti FOR SALE BY AUCTION, BY R. POOLE, At the House of Mr. Morris, of the Jerniugham Arms Inn, Shiffnal, iu the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 5th Day of February, 1811, between the Hours of four aud six o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Couditions ; LOT I. ALL that FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with Shop, Parlour, Kitchen, Brewhouse, and Pantry on the Ground Floor, a good Cellar, and six Lodging Rooms, a Yard with Pump ill, a goud Warehouse, Brazier's Shop, and small Garden to Ihe same belonging, situate at the Corner of ASTON S'ftlEET, iu Ihe Town of SHIFFNAL, and County of Salop, now in the Occupation of Messrs. Collier. LOT II. All those THREE FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES, with Shops, Waiehouses, Blacksmith's Shop, Penthouse, Stable, Pigsty, and otber Appurtenances tothe same belonging, and adjoining each other, situate in the Centre of the MARKET PLACE, in Shiffnal aforesaid, iu the several Holdings of Messrs. Collier, Juseph Reaae, and Win Pnickstone. The severalTenants will shew the Premises; and furthei Particulars mav be had from Messrs. COLLIER, Shitfual • Mr, RIDDING, Mercer, Wellington; and THE AecfiostEit." MONTGOMERYSHIRE CAPITAL TIMBER. At the Dragon Inn, Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 19ih Day of February, lbll, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : O / L0T j/ t OAK Timber Trees, marked with a Scribe 1 to 34; 1 ASH Tree, ditto 1, standing ou a Piece of Land named the Coppice Piece, part of a Farm called ARGOF. D, in the Parish of Churchstoke, in tbe Occupation ot Mr. Thomas Williams. LOT II. 50 OAK Timber Trees, marked in like manner 1 to 50, standing in a Coppice on the above Farm, beginning at the bottom of the Mill Meadow, and ending at the upper end of the Slang Piece. I OT 111. 62 OAK Timber Trees, marked in like manner L to 62, standing in a Coppice adjoining Lot II. LOT IV. 50 OAK Timber Trees, maiked in like manner 1 to 50, standing in a Coppice on the above Farm, near Lot III. LOT V. 26 ASH Trees, sciibed 1 to 26, standing on AR- GOED Farm aloresaid. LOT VI. 8 ELM Trees, ditto 1 to 8, standing on the above Farm. LOT VII. 31 OAK Timber Trees, Scribe- marked 1 to 31; 3 ELM Trees, ditto 1 to 3, standing on a Farm, called BACHELDRE, in the said Parish of Churchstoke, in the Occupation of Richard Owens. LOT VIII. 34 OAK Timber Trees, I to 34, standing on STONE HOUSE Farm, in the Parish of Churcbstoke, in the Occupation of Richaid Morris. ' I he Timber on the Argoed Farm is about 8 Miles from fhe Montgomeryshire Canal, at Garthmil; that on the Bacheldre Farm about 6 Miles; and that on Stone House Farm about 5 Miles from the Canal at tbe said Place. The Trees are of large Dimensions, well calculated for the most superior Purposes of the Navy, ond will be found deserv- ing the Attention of Persons in want of capital Timber. tjP The Tenants will shew the Lots; and furthei* Pattieu lars may be had of Mr, GOULD, of Golfa, near Welshpool, Montgomeryshire, BY S. TUDOR, At the Mermaid liin, Shrewsbury, on Saturday; the 2fith of January Instant, between the Honrs of font and six o'Clock : LOT I. ACOPPICE of 4| Acres, at ARSCOTT; 5 Miles West of Shrewsbury, of strong lengthy OAK POLES, of 30 Years' Grbwth, together with 28 BEKCH and 12 OAK TIMBER TREES, within tbe said Coppice. The Beech Trees, Oak Timber, Poles; and Saplings to stand; are marked with White Paint. LOT 11. 22 OAK TIMBER TREES, 3 ASH, and 1 SYCA- MORE, at HANWOOD, near the ' Turnpike Road, 4 Miles from Shrewsbury.— Several of the Oak are of large Dimen- sions. LOT III. 7 OAK TREES, of large Dimensions, 2 lofty LARCHES, and 1 ASH. For Particulars nf Lot I enquireof Mr. HARRIES, of Arscott, and of Lots 2 and 3 of Mr. WOOD, of Hanwood, or of Tin AUCTIONEER, Shrewsbury. SHROPSHIRE— CAPITAL TIMBEH. BY S~ TUDOR, At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, tbe 13th Day of February, 1811, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon : OAK TIMBER TREES, and 132 BEECH l) 4Aj TREES, situated at LIN'LEY, near Bishop's Cas- tle, in the County of Salop, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed on at the Time of Sale: OAK TIMBER. LOT I. 154 OAK TIM BER TREES ? standing in a Wood ad. 11.146 DITTO S joining the Heruery. Ill 34 DIT TO, standing on Squire Hall Farm. IV. 138 DITTO, standing in the Haves Coppice, V. 48 DI TTO, standing in the Beech Coppice. BEECH TIMBER. LOT I 88 BEECH TIMBER TREES ? standing near the 11.44 DITTO 5 Hayes Coppice. The Trees in the different Lots are blazed and numbered with a Scribe.— The Oak Trees are of the best Quality, and large. Dimensions, well adapted for superior Purposes of the Navy, & c. where long and large T imber Is required.— Tbe Beech Trees are sound, and many of them of considerable Dimensions. LINLRY is 16 Miles from Shrewsbury, and 11 from Garth- mill, on the Montgomery shire Canal.— Mr. PEI'LOW, at Liuley Half, will shew the Timber; and for fuilher Particu- lars enquire of Messrs. PEMBERTON and COUPLAND, Shrews- bury; or Mr. GOULD. Golfa, near Welshpool. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. BY S. TUDOR, At the Fox Inn, in the Town of Shrewsbury, in tbe County of Salop, on Satuiday, the 16th Day of February, 1811, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in Ihe following, or sucll other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : LOT I. Quantity. or DWELLING A. R. P. Outbuildings, situate in WILMINGTON, in the Parish of Cbirbury, in the County of Salop, called THE LOWER HOUSE, with divers Pieces or Parcels of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pastnr f LAND thereunto belonging, uow in the Possession or Occupation of Mr. George Roberts, containing together 69 0 13 LOT II. All those, several Pieces or Parcels of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, situate in WILM1NG TON afoiesaid, in the several Occu - pations of the said Mr. G. Roberts, and others, containing toge. her 69 1 13 Possession of the whole of the preceding Lots may be had at Lady- Day next, except nboul 29 Acres, which are in Lease to Richard Wheathall, fur a Term of five Years, and of 1A. 1R. 19P. to Joseph Evans, for 41 Years, from the above- men- tioned Period, at certain yearly Rents. LOT III. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate in WILMING TON aforesaid, called THE ALDWYN, now in Ihe Occupation of Andrew Turner, as renai:'. at Will, containing 3 2 31 LOT IV, Ali those several Pieces or Parcels of LAND, in WILMINGTON aforesaid, in the Occupation of the said Andrew Turner, as Tenant at Will, containing together 6 0 28 The above Lots lie witbiu a Ring Fence, and would make together a very complete Faun ; and in Lot : " here is a Quarry of excellent Stone fur Building. LOT V. All lhat Messuage, in TWO DWEL- LINGS, wiih the Orchard and Gardens thereunto belonging, and also a Pie. e of LANL), situate in ROKRLNGTON, in the several Occupations of Mr. John Roberts, Thomas Saver, and Mr. James Wynne, as Tenants at Will, containing together 7 0 0 This Lot is entitled IO a Right of Com. inoti on Rorriugton tlills. LOT VI. All that new- built MESSUAG E, Barn, and Outbuildings, situate in MARTON, inthe Parish of Cbirbury aforesaid, with tiie several Pieces or Parcel, of LAND thereunto belonging, uow in the Occupation of Mr. John Blockley, UJII- taiuing.. 25 3 13 This Lot is in Lease to tile ' Tenant for five Years from l. ady- Day, 1811, at Ilia yearly Rent of „£ 78 5s. The Land- Tax of Part is tedeemed. LOT VII. A Piece or Parcel of rich Meado* LAND, situate in MARTON aforesaid, in the Occupation of Thomas Williams, containing..., 9 9 19 Possession of this Lot may be bail im- mediately after Candlemas. LOT VIII. A MESSUAGE, and Buildings, to be completed in two Ye are, ( by and at the'Ex- penceof the present Tenant, Mr. William Bostpek, » h> has a Lease thereof for 30 Years, Irom Lady- Day next, at the yearly Rent of .£ 47 5s.) with tbe several Pieces or Parcels of LAND thereunto belonging, containing.... 21 1 0 The whule of the Land- Tax upon this and the preceding Lot is redeemed; and all the Lots in Marton will be entitled tu a Share of Marlon Mountain, upon its Iu- closure, which is expected to take place in a short Time. The above Estates lie near to the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Montgomery, and possess considerable local Advantages. Mr. ROBERTS, of Wilmington, will shew the Pieinises, and further Particulars may be had of him ; and also from Mr. JONES, of Garthmd, near Welshpool; and Messrs. MADDOCK and SiMts, Attoruies, Shrewsbury. Also, NINE DWELLING HOUSES', situate I in'ROUS . HILL, in tbe Town of SHREWSBURY, in tbe several OCCJ, paiions of Edward Ralphs, Tnonlas' ft tchird, Evan Diviss Thomas Brown, Thomas Jenkins, Richard Everall, DpviA Sllis, Thomas Jones, Edward Clayton, or t ieir £ u. J* tc its. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1.0 HI> CHAMBERI. JUN'S oVl'tcB, JANUARY 14. Orders for tbe Court to change the Mourning further on Sunday, the 27th instant, for her late Royal Higli-\ ness the Princess Amelia,^ iz.— The ladies to wear black silk br velvet, coloured ribbons, fans, and tippets; or plain while, or white and gold, or white tsnd silver stuffs with black ribbons.— The gentlemen to wear black coats, ami black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stutt waistcoats, full trimmed ; coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday, the 14 th of February next, the Court to go out of mourning. DOWNtNG- STREET, JANUARY 14. The following Extracts of Dispatches have been received at Lord Liverpool's Office from Lord Wel- lington :— MY LORD, Cnrlnxo, December 22. The enemy still continue in Iheir position at Santarem, in which no alteration of consequence has been made since 1 addressed your lordship on the 12th instant. They continue to collect boats on the Zezere, oyer v, hich river they have now two or three bridges. The enemy have shewn themselves on the Lower Coa, ac- cording to the last accounts from General Sllvicra; but not, in his opinion, in such force as to pass that river. The reports which I had received of the march of the troops of the 9th corps towards Madrid have ndt been confirmed. The last accounts which I have received from'Cadiz are of the 8th inst. I have, & c. ( Signed) WELLINGTON. Cartaxo, December 29. Since I addressed you on tbe 22d instant, 1 have received reports that the enemy's troops which had retired from Lower Beira, in the end of last, and begin- ning of this month, had crossed the Coa at Almeida, on the 15th and 16th instant, and had moved into Upper Beira, by the roads of Pinhel aud Trancoso, and of Alvcrca a" nd Celerico. 1 have not been able to ascertain exactly the strength of the body of troops which have entered by this frontier ; but it. is stated to be 16,000 or 11,000 men, and consists, I should imagine, not only of Gardanne's division, but of Some, if not the whole, of the troops of the 9th corps. By the last accounts 1 have of these troops, the advanced guard hid arrived al Maceira, in the valley of the Mondego, on the ' 22d, and their progress had not been rapid. lint if they have continued their inarch, Ihey ought by this time lo be in communication with the enemy's post in the neighbourhood of Thomar. Gen. Silviera had retired with his division of troops to Moimento ( le Beira; but he and Gen. Miller and Col. Wilson were prepared to act across the Mondego npon the flanks and rear of the enemy's troops, the whole of which it. appears were marching on the left of that river. No alteration has been made in the position of the enemy's troops in front of this army, excepting that a detachment of be- tween two and three thousand cavalry and infantry had moved into Lower Beira, across the Zezere, towards Castello Branco, probably with a view to gain intelli- gence, By accounts from Estremadura. it appears that Generals Mendizabal and Ballasteros have had some success in their operations against a French division belonging to Mortier's corps, which had been stationed in Llerena. They have obliged this division to retire from Guadalcanal, with some loss. [ This Gazette contains an account transmitted by Admira' Sir C. Cotton, of Ihe capture of a French privateer, tbe Caasar, of four guns and 59 men, by the boats of his Majesty's sloop Blossom, Capt. Stewart, under the direction of Lieutenant S. Pavies and Messrs. Humbly and Marshall, midshipmen; in which action, the Lieutenant and tlnee men were kdled, and Mr. Hamblv and nine others wounded; the enemy had four killed and nine wounded.— Also an account of the de struction, on the 4th and 6th of October, of two of tbe enemy's gun boats, ond 34 troop- vessels, on tbe coast of Naples, by the boats of his Majesty's ship Success and other vessels, un- der the orders of Captain Ayscough.— Also an account of the boats of his Majesty's ship Thames, the Hon. Captain Walde- grave, and the Eclair sloop, having brought out. 10 ot the enemy's transports collected near Agripoli, in the Gulph r f Salerno, on the 5th of October.— And an account of the cap- ture of the French privateer l.' Aimable Floic, mounting fourteen 6- pounders ( pierced for 20), and 94 men, by Ins Majesty's ship Princess Charlotte, Capt. Tobi'n j Dennis Coverty was indicted at the Old Bailey on ' " ' of Singular Bargain.- • At Bradford, Yorkshire, last week| a bargain w as s ruck between two persons, one agreeing to deliver to the other a million of potatoes, for the sum of fifteen pounds I The two men enjoyed their glass, and then parted, each with the intention of fulfilling his engagement; but next daj, the venders on making a serious calculation, naturally enough de- murred ; for it was apparent, studying from an average weight, that the million might be worth two thousand pounds I The purchaser is for enforcing the bargain by law; and if lie does, theie will be some pickings for the wigs ! Public Revenue.— The following account has been published as a correct statement of the produce of the Public Revenue in the year 1810, -. s compared with that of- the preceding year. 1809. 1810. I Consolidated Fund, exclusive of War Taxes War Taxes ....... .... ,£ 37,838,034 .£ 40,046,244 20,198,144 23,021,442 Tuesday, for stealing a piece of wood, the property \ Vm. scarlet,— The evidence on the part of the prose- cution was, that the prisoner was employed as a la- bourer by Mr Scarlet, who has a contract with the London Dock Company for driving piles on certain parts of their premises; an » that an apprentice of the prosecutor saw Coverty selling the piece of wood in question ( which was the head of a pile) to a Jew, in liatclitfe Highway, on a Sunday. The lad informed his master, and ihe prisoner was, of course, appre- hended. When asked if he had any witnesses to his character, he said, in the true Hibernian stile, " % my soul, Sir, ihe. devil a body have 1 here, along with me, but myself '." Verdict— Guilty. Tbe Jew to whom lie sold the wood, having applied for his expenses, the Recorder said, " How can you ask for your expenses, when you encourage men ot our religion to sell you goods on our Sunday i" To which the Jew replied, " 1 own, Sir, that it is wrong; but it is not worse for me to buy on a day which is not my sabbath, than for the London Dock Company to encourage these poor men to work for them on the day which ought to be their mutual sabbath."— The Recorder said, " There is much reason in what you say ; and you shall have your expenses," Same day the Sessions ended, when sentence of death was passed on Ann Nesbitt, for uttering a counterfeit shilling ; G. Love, for uttering ti counterfeit bill of ex- change; Jane Holiday, for a burglary in the house of J. Fonsick; J. White, for a highway robbery; H. Wilson, for stealing goods, value £ 11. the property of R. L. Brooks, in his dwelling- house ; J. Blay, for a burglary in the house of G. Hoby ; 11. Goucher, for horse- stealing ; T. King, for robbing Ann Jones on the highway ; W. Lewis, for stealing the gotjds of R. Clay, in his duelling- house ; J. Blair, for uttering a forged order for payment of jtOOO, with intent, to defraud P. C. Bruce and others ; and VV. 11, Attlebury, for steal- ing goods privately in the shop of Philip Plumb.— Twenty- one were ordered to be transported for seven years; one to be imprisoned in the House of Correc- tion for two years; nine for one year ; and eight for six months; 10 in Newgate for various periods; two to be privately and one publicly whipped; two fined Is. each, and discharged; six judgments respited ; and 23 were discharged by proclamation. Caution.— Last week, Mr. Dyer, of Flausham, near Chichester, had his waggon and five horses, with two and an half loads of wheat, seized by the Custom- house officers of Chichester, in consequence of his having about 10s. viorili of wool on the top of the waggon, which he had neglected to make au entry of at the Custom- holf ® when he sheared it. EXTHAOHDINAITY ESCAPE.— On Thursday, the 10th £ 58,636,118 £ 63,013,686 From this statement it appears that the revenue of the year now concluded exceeded that of the year im mediately preceding, which wis a. year of remarkable production, by a sum of not less thftn./ oK'r millions four hundred and thirty seven thousand pO'tnds. In the article of Excise, which affords the ' surest proof of the prosperity of individuals, the increase has been up- wards of one million four hundred and fifty ' liiottsand pounds. The Catholics.— At the late meeting of the Catholic Committee in Dublin, Counsellor O'Gorman proposed that the Members should subscribe to a pledge in the following fcruis, and which was immediately agreed to: —" We, the undersigned Members of the General Committee of the Catholics of Ireland, do hereby solemnly pledge ourselves, upon our honours', that we will Hot directly or indirectly ask or receive for ourselves or others, pension, place, or title under the Government, until the total and unqualified eman- cipation of our body shall have been firs obtained." An extract of a letter from a gentleman, dated the 4th instant, contains the following particulars, com- municated to him by two French ladies which left Paris about a month ago, where they resided many years:—" Bonaparte is now become exceedingly un- popular; and since the burning system has been adopted, tlie people arc extremely clamorous; for thousands, in Paris alone, have been ruined by it. His life has been frequently attempted. About three weeks before they left Paris, while he was hunting in the forest Of Fontainbleau, he was fired at, and the bullet went through his coat at the pocket; a little previous to that, he was also fired al, and the shot went through his hat. They say, he is sure to be popped off' soorii as he is universally detested.— The Royal family of Spain are treated with cruelty, and are in extreme indigence.— The following are the prices of some articles in France :— Cotton Wool, Is. per lb.— Broad Cloth-, £ 3 Ss. per yard.— Flannels, 10s. — Raw Sugar, 5s. per lb.— Loaf do. fis.— Tea 30s. to 35s. Coffee, 6 s— Beef, is.— Fruit and Wine cheap.— Land sells for almost nothing." It is reported, that the dethroned King of Holland, Louis Napoleon, after having Visited the baths a't Top- litz, endeavoured to reach the coasts of the Baltic, without exciting any suspicion of the plan he had form- ed for emigrating to this country. Unsuccessful iu all his attempts, he suddenly altered his course, and cross- ing the dominions of the Emperor of Austria, arrived, disguised, at Trieste, where he engaged With the captain of an American vessel to bring him to England. He had already embarked, and was on the eve of setting sail, when the vigilance of the French Police, which had followed all his steps, once more frustrated his design. He was seized on board the vessel, instantly carried back to France, and, it is supposed, cast into a prison, as no tidings are said to have since beeu received respecting his fate.— It is also said, that the Empress Josephine has made many attempts to repair to this coun'ry, which have failed of success. She alledges, it is said, that Napoleon has robbed ber of the whole of her jewels, to present them to his new bride, Maria Louisa. She also complains that not the smallest part of her stipulated income has yet been paid to her ; and that ever since Bonaparte's recent marriage, she has been compelled to seek an almost precarious existence amongst those of her friends and acquaintance, who still dared to feel for, aud relieve her w ants. Earl Berkeley ( or Lord Dursley) is thrown into a most aukward kind of Parliamentary Purgatory ; and that for uo offence, unless " the sins of the father are allowed to be visited on the eldest of his children I" This young nobleman having been displaced from his elective seat in tho House of Commons, by one authority ; has at the same time had the door of the House of Peers shut against him by the interpo- sition of another j The legacy duties on the property of the late Duke of ( iueeusberry amount to £ 120,000. It is hoped, when the disposal of more important matters shall afford leisure to the Legislature to turn its attention to the state of the current coin of the realm, it will see the necessity, and be induced to confer an obligation on the trading classes, by the issue of a new silver coinage. At present the want of silver change is hourly fell, and by none more than tbe re tail dealer, who is materially inconvenienced in his busi ness by the scarcity of it. Gallant Action.— The Cumberland, William Barrett master, from Quebec, bound to London, with masts and spars, on Government account, has arrived ill the Downs, having been attacked on the evening of the 13th, about seven o'clock, between Dover and Folkestone, by four of the ene- my's privateers. The first lhat came up with her bailed to know if he wanted a pilot; Capt. B. having suspicion of her, replied in the negative; immediately after another privateer ordered him to lay back his mainyard, and the whole of them commenced a fne of inuskf try, and two of them ran alongside and boarded Ihe Cumberland, previous to which the Captain had ordered all the ship's crew into the cabin; they being armed with their boarding pikes; as soon as about 20 men came on board, the Captain ordered the ship to be sheered off from the privateers, leaving the Frenchmen no good retreat; and on the ship being boaided, the privateers ceased firing : irr the mean time the ship's company rushed forward, and cleared the deck ; the greatest part of the boarders being killed, and- the remainder jumped overboard. Immediately aftei another came alongside, and told the Captain they would give no quarter; on hearing this, the ship's company cheered them, and they were boarded and cleared in like manner.— Tnis was repeated three times afterwards, with the like glorious success ou the part of the ship's crew, and their taking three prisoners, two of whom were wounded, and one has since died of his wounds. Immediately after this Captain Barrett dis- charged three of his carionades, loaded with round and can- nister shot; the first was seen to carry away the mainmast of one of the privateers, and the second carried away the bow- sprit of another, antl it was supposed destroyed many of the men, as they were beard to cry out, and the shots were heard to strike the vessel. They then made off, and the Cumberland proceeded for the Downs. We are sorry to say, Mr. Coward, Chief Mate, is wounded in the shoulder, and that one man on board the Cumberland has died of his wounds.— The loss on the part of the euetny is supposed to be nearly 60. Capt. B. killed thiee himself, one of which he was obliged to put his foot on to extricate bis pike. This is supposed to be the most gallant defence made by any merchant ship during- the war; as her crew consisted only of 26 men, and those of the pri- vateers, according to the prisoners' statement, to 210 men.— For this spirited action tbe Lords of the Admiralty have sig- nified their intention of granting protections to the crew from the impress scivice for three years. Press'urc Of the Times. — THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS hitve beeeu subscribed at Plymouth for the erection of a ball- rOom, theatre, & c. I I I The Enjoyment of Sunshine was a predominant wish of I) i" ger. es bot modern Philosophers are more wisely an- xions to receive the Sunshine of Fortune, which may be obtained by adventuring in the new Slate Lottery, which is so formed as to concentrate the beneficial Rays of all former Schemes into one Focus, thus presenting the Public with more Capital Prizes, and gieater Choice of Numbers, yei no increase of Tickets, but so arranged, that a purchaser of three or four different Numbers may obtain a Twenty Thou- sand Pound Prize by each of them, the whole ot which, amounting to Two Hundred Thousand Pounds, will be. drawn in One Day, 15th February next. The usual Committees of Privilege, Religion, Clandes- tine Outlawries, & c. & c. were then appointed, and the Standing Orders revived. THE REGENCY BILL. Mr. PERCEVAL called the attention of the Home to the bill for Supplying th « Suspension of the Royal authority. After the Resolutions which that House had adopted, and the full discussion which the subject had undergone, it must now be thoroughly understood by every one. He should therefore confine himself to moving " for leave to bring in a bill to provide for the Administration of the Royal authority; and for I he Care of his Majesty's sacred person during his indisr position ; aud also for the resumption ol the Royal authority by him Upon his recovery." After a few observations by Mr. W. SMITH, who lamented that the mode of proceeding which had been recommended by gentlemen on his side the House, had not been adopted, as that mode would have restored the government to its full force long prior to this time, leave was given, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Clive, the Master of the Rolls, and the Attorney and Solicitor General, were ordered to prepare the bill.— Mr. Perceval soon after brought in the bill, which was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to- morrow, and to be printed. On the motion of Mr. PERCEVAL, BH Order for the Call of the House was made for Thursday next. — Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16. Mr. BANKES gave notice, that upon Monday next he would move for the continuance of the former Finance Com- mittee, and also submit a motion upon the subject of Sine- cures. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, agreeable to notice yesterday, moved, " That this House will not receive any private Petitions for private Bills, after Friday the 1st of February next." " That this Bouse will not reccive any private Bill after Monday the 4th of March next. " That this House will not receive any Report of piivate bills, after Monday the 24th of April next." These motions were severally agreed to, and ordered to be printed. Upon the motion of Mi. LOSHINGTON, a Committee was appointed, as usual at the commencement of every. session, to inquiie what temporary laws have expired from the fust day ot the present one; ajid what laws ore about to expiie on or before the 12th of August 1811. Said Committee to re- port to the House what laws ought to be made perpetual, or to be continued for a limited period. The Report of the like Committee of last session to be referred to them. Upon the motion of ilie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Regency bill was r'ead a second time hem con. and oidered to be committed to a Committee of tbe whole House to- morrow.— Adjourned. instant, three fine boys were amusing themselves upon the ice, a little above Blackfriar's- bridge, when the sud- den thaw separated the piece on which they were, from the main sheet, and the rapidity of the tide carried them instantaneously into the middle of the Thames. Several boats put off from both sides of the river to their assistance, but, as the boats approached, pieces of the ice broke off, and every hope of their escape va- nished. In this manner they were carried up hy tl « ; stream, and passed through the centre arch of West- minster- bridge, when, by a sudden turn of the current, the piece ot ice on which they floated was driven among the pleasure barges moored off Lambeth Walk stairs, aud they were thus fortunately rescued from an untimely fate. Two of the boys suffered little more than arose from the effects of wet jackets; but the third, who was about nine years of age, was biought to shore in a state of iuseusibility. Alter some medical assistance, however, was administered, he came to him- j. if, and, w. e uadcrstand, is iu a fair way of recovery. H EIJENCY BILL.— The Regency Bill has been print- ed. The following are the principal heads of it:— Prince of Wales to exercise the royal authority, subject to restrictions— Present appointments to remain until the Regent declare to the contrary.— Upon his Majesty's recovery, and declaration of his pleasure to resume his authority, this act to cease, and no act done under it afterwards to be valid—- any acts,^ orders, appointments, & c. previously made or done under it, to remain iiniil countermanded by his Majesty— no act of the Regent to be valid, unle- s done in the name of his Majesty, and according lo Ihe provisions of Ihe aci— Regent to take oath to administer the law according to the act— to be deemed a person holding on office in trust, and to take the oath, and make ihe declaration relating to such persons, before the Pilvy Council. Regent to be restrained from granting Peerages, or * sum- moning Heirs- Apparent, or appointing to Titles in abeyance, until after a given time— from granting offices in reversion, or for longer period than . timing pleasure, except those which are by law granted lor life ; ol- during good behaviour; aud ex- cept pensions toChancellnr, Judges, &. C.— not to be empowered to give the royal assent to any bill, to repeal any bill tor va- rying the order rind course of succession to the Ciovvn— to reside in Great Britain, und not to marry a papist. Care of his Majesty's person, and appointment ol a suitable part of his household, to be vested in her Majesty. Her Majesty to be assisted by a Council, which shall assemble some day in April, and on the 1st day of every third month after, and declare the state of his Majesty's health, a copy of which shall be transmitted to the President of the Privy Council, aud published in The London Gaiette. Her Majesty's Council to examine the physicians in at- tendance upon oath— to notify his Majesty's recovery by instrument sent to the Pi ivy Council— the Privy Council to assemble and enter said instrument; after which his Majesty may, by sign manual, require the Privy Council to assemble — it his Majesty, by the advicc of such Privy Council, so assembled, shall signify bis pleasure to resume the personal exercise ot' his royal authority, a Proclamation shall be issued accordingly ; such Proclamation, countersigned by the said ol Ihc Pi ivy Council, together with the other proceedings, to be sent to the Loid Mayor, and the present act to cease. In the case of the death of the Regent, or of her Majesty, or of the resumption by the King, Parliament, if piorogued or adjourned, to meet and sit; or if dissolved, the members of the last Parliament to meet and sit again— Parliament so met, not to sit longer than months. In the case of the death of her Majesty, the care of ' nis Majesty's person to be vested in her Council. * This latter is a new restraint, not Contemplated in the Regency Resolutions. It is enacted in this clause, that the Regei. t " shall not grant any rank, litle, or dignity, of Peer- age, or suitimon any person lo the House cf Lords by umj title to which such person shall be the heir . apparmt," HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. The Commission in his Majesty's name, authorising the opening of Parliament in foim, was read.— The SPEAKER of the House of Commons attended by a number of the members of that House, appearing at the bar, the Lbkri CHANCELLOR read the speech, which was in substance as follows: " My Lords and Gentleman— Acting under the authority which is given to us by the letters patent which haveju- t been read, we have only now, among the discharge of our other public duties, to call your attention to his Majesty's present most unfortunate indisposition— to recommend to you to make such provision for the care and custody of his Ma- jesty's most sacred person, as is consistent with the honour and dignity of his Crown ; and also to provide for the defect in the royal authority, iu the best manner that the exigencies of the times may appear to require." The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that he would submit some Resolutions to the House on the subject of proxies oil Wednesday se'unight, for which day their lordships were summoned.— Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMON'S. Mr. PERCEVAL said a mistake had found its way into the Resolution, which had been communicated to that House fiom their lordships, and alterwards agreed to hy them, which rendered the Resolution perfect nonsense. The error alluded to by him was as follows:— The Resolution commenced by saying, " That it was expedient that Letters Patent under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain aud Ireland, called Great Britain." Which was called " Great Britain," the Great Seal, or the United Kingdom, he could not decide ; he was only surprised that such an error should have passed unseen through both houses; and although he was perl'ecctly aware of the irregulaiity of such a proceeding, vet he thought that it would be better to discharge the order, which had been made for communicating to the Lords that that House had agreed to their Resolution without amend- ments, and to amend the Resolution, by omitting the words, " culled Great Britain," and to communicate that amendment to their lord bips, lhan to suffer the Resolution to be placed on the Journals in its preseut state.— Mr. SHERIDAN said, he did not rise to oppose the amendment proposed by tbe right hon. gentleman, although he could see no impropriety in tbe Resolution bearing the same character as the proceeding to which it related : in his opinion the whole of the measure had been perfect nonsense,— f A laugh.) The amendment was then put and carried, aud Lord CLIVE was sent to the Lords to desire a Conference, which was granted, aud the amendment communicated to their lordships.-- A Message was sent fiom the Lords, informing the House tiiat their lordships had agreed to the amended Resolution. Mr. SHERIDAN ( in allusion to the execution of Cardura, a Portuguese, for murder) said, as the House had at present nothing before them, lie would take the opportunity ot' mentioning what bad made a very detp and serious impression upon his mind, which was the circumstance of the sentence of the law having been carried into execution upon a person who had been condemned to suffer death during the suspension of the functions of mercy. He ( Mr. S.) had written a letter, on Sunday Inst, ou the subject, to the right hon. Secretaiy opposite ( Mr. Ryder), and he had to acknowledge tbe atten- tion which had been paid to it by that hon. gentleman. He should not now make any motion on the subject, but should probably bring it before the House on some future occasion. Mr. PERCEVAL conceived his right lion, friend was perfectly justified ; he had acted in strict compliance with a direct and positive act of Parliament. With respect to tiie channel of mercy being stopped, the Judges had the full power of respiting, and were the intermediate channel; and, though the ultimate channel of mercy was stopt, the intermediate ones were open ; but through none of them had any intima- tion been given that a respite would, have been advise able.— Mr. SHERIDAN Said he was perfectly aware of the act to which the right hon. gentleman had alluded ; and also of the power of the Judges in cases where they considered a respite advise- able; but he wished, in the present ease, to lay the merits qtiile out of ihe question ; the channel of mercy, he again contended, being suspended. The right hou. gentleman had, in one case, taken upon himself the responsibility ot respiting a criminal in Scotland twice; he did not find fault with him for having done so; it was honourable to bis feelings ; but why was it done ill one case and not in the other ? Tins sus- pension of mercy was oue of the lameutable consequences, arising from the crippled state of the Monarchy, which might have been avoided, if the more speedy and di- rect mode of supplying the royal authority had been adopted. Lamentable indeed was the state ot' the people, when an individual felt himself authorised to say this man shall die, but that shall not, because 1 think proper it shall be so.— Mr. RYDISB entered into a justification of his eon- duct ; and asked whether it would have been consistent with his duty, without any application having been made by any one, for him to have taken on himself to suspend an absolute law, which, fur wise purposes, had provided that persons convicted of the crime of which the prisoner iu this case had been found guilty, should be executed in 48 hours after sen- tence being passed. He was convinced that what bail occur- red was what ought to have taken place j antl that it was right the law should be suffered to take its course. The same circumstance had occurred in 1188- 9. Persons bad been tried, convicted, and executed for murder, during his Ma- jesty's indisposition ; and if he had now interfered to prevent the la-. v taking its cotir- e, his conduct would have been un- piecedenled and highly improper. The House was summoned to attend in the House of Peers, to hear the Commission read for opening Pailiament. On the S| eakei's return, he informed the House, that he had been in the House of Peers, and had heard a speech delivered by the Lord Chancellor, oue of tbe Commissioners appointed under the Great Seal to open Parliament, of w- hicii he had obtained a copj, and would read it to the House. He then read t he speech— I tor winch see Report of the Lonts.) In answer to a question fiom Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Perceval said a second commission would be necessary to annuitize the Royal assent being given tu any bills whiati nag lit pass the two Houses, BANKRUPTS, JANUARA 19. Lazarus Solomon, of St- Martin's- court,- Leicester- square, Mid- dlesex, umbrella- marer, January 22, 26, February 23," at Gn Id- bull.— Elisabeth Campbell, of Southwark, Surrey, milliner, Jan. 21, 24, February 23, at Guildhall France Noble, late of Bo- ton, America, but now of Leadepliatl- slreet, Loudon, master- mariner, January 19, 23, February 23, at Guildhall Thomas Taylor, of Charlotte- street, Christ Church, Surrey, linker, January 19, 26, February 23, at Guildhall.— Joseph Potter, ot Manchester, corn and flour- dealer, January 28, 29, February 23, at tire George Inn Manchester.— John Pro'ot, of Bristol, baker, January 15, 25* February 23, at the Rulumer Tavern, Bristol.— Timothy I'arer,, ot Dewsb'iry, York, merchant, January 15, 29, February 23, at Guildhall, London.— Robert Sajitm,.. of Manchester, grocer, January 28, 29, Februarv 23, at the George Inn, Manchester Janies Ilerchall, of Brindle, Lancaster, cotton- manufacturer, Fe. bruary 6, 7, 23, at the White Horse Inn, Preston.— Walter Drum- inond, of New'caslle- upoh- Tvtie, grocer, January 11, February 22, - 23, at the George Inn, Newcastle- upon- Tyne.— Lucy Ken- dricfc - and Margaret Barlow, both late of Warrington, Lancaster, milliners, February 1, 8, 23. ut ( he Eagle and Child Inn, War- rington.— John Child, of Neath, Glamorgan, flour- lactur, Jan. 21, 22, February 23, at the Bush Inn,- Swansea William Dennis Taylor; of Cranley, Surrey, apotbtea'rv, January 22, 26, Fe- bruary 23, at Guildhall, London — James Blow, late of Ware, Heritor*!, malt- factor, January 15, 22, February 23, at Guildhall, London — George Boitonand Joseph Bolton, of Witney, Oxford, Victuallers, January 19, February 23, at Guildhall, Loudon. Shields Legg, now or iate of Portsca,- Southhampton, hoot and shoemaker, February 6, 1;' 23, at the. George Lin, Portsmouth — William Carr, now or late of Hvlhe, Kent, draper, January 16, 23, February 23, at Guildhall, London.— Billy Wade, of Rolher- hithe- street, Str Mary, Rollierhithe, Surrey, mast and oar- maker, January 19, 26. February 23, at Guildhall,— John Cory, of Holdsworlh, Devon, shopkeeper, January 19. 26, February 23, at Guildhall, London.—. Henry Crompton, of Cymtin, Flint, paper manufacturer, February 4, 5, 23, ai the George Inn, Dale- street. Liverpool.— Joseph Duckham and Robert Lmikester, of Bread- street, Cheapside, . London, warehou- emen, January 19, 26, Fe- bruary 23, at Guildhall,— Charles Cuimrierow, ol' Billitcr- squarc, London, merchant, January 15, 27, February 23, at Guildhall. — Hannah Webb, of Manchester, victualler, February 6, 1, - 23, at the Mosley Arms lnr., Manchester,— Joseph West; jnn. for- merly ot' Bury- slreet, St. James, Westminster, M ddlesex, tailor January 19, 26, Februaiy 23, at Gii Idhall.— Samuel Walker, of Bull Wharf- lane, Qileenhilhe, London, hoop- binder, January 22, 26, February 23, at Guildhall — William Gouch, of Bow Common- lane, Mile- End, Old Town, Midd e, ex, britklay January 19, 26, February 23, at Guildhall. JANUARY 15.]— J. Badger, Old Jewry, uierclunt, January 19, 29, February 26, at Guildhall.— 1T. Taylor, Charlotte- street, baiter, January 19, 26, February 26, at GuiUlnall.— E, Levy, Clifton- ilrect, merchant, January 23, February 6, 26, al Guild- hall.— Ft. Muckleston, Cannon- street, warehouseman, January 19, 22, Februaiy 26, at Guildhall.— J. Long, Kingston, mtiUaler, January 22, 29, February 26, at Guildhall.— ij. Cade and J. Steevens, Uarhck- hill, wine merchants, January 22, f- 29, February 26, at Guildhall— W. Couch, Axminster, builder, January - 25, 26, February 26, at the Dolphin, Honilon.— W. Barllett, Ply- mouth- dock, tnason, February 5, 6, 26, at the King's Arms, Plymouth- dock.— M. Hairison, Carlisle, stationer, Jauuarv 29, 30, February 26, at the Sco. u h Aruis, Rickersguic.— T. Hawkes, Newport, butcher, February 12, February 13, 26, at the George, Southampton.— J. luglish, Manchester, linen- draper, February 4. 5, at ihe Bridgewatcr Arms, Manchester R. Crocker, Calnc, shopkeeper, February 4, 5, 26, at the Elephant aud Castle, Bath.— T. Wright, Birmingham, grocer, January 29, 30, Fe- bruary 26, ill the White Hart, Birmingham.— J. Lane, Petworth, linen- draper, January - 28. 29, February 26, at the Hall' Moon, I'eUvorth.—. 1, Dawson, Chester, corn- dealer, January 28, 29, February 26, at tire Coach and Horses, Chester.— J. Roberts, Liverpool, Woollen- draper, February 6, 1, 26, at Uie Glolre, Liverpool.— J. Bias, Bristol, woollen- draper, January 30, 31, February 26, al the White Lion, Bristol.— J.— Pollilt, ' Manches- ter, grocer, February 6, 7, 26, at the While Bear, Manchester.— T. Howell, Chepstow, iroamongi- r, January 19, 21, February 26, at iKe Rummer Tavern, Bristol.— J. Hemingway, Halifax, grocer, February 4, 5, 26, at the Talbot, tlaliiax.— G. Bottle, Allriston, grocer, January 26, February 1, 26, at the Star, Lewes— J. Lewis, Bristol, wodlen- drapcr, January lb, 31, February 26, at the Rammer Tavern, Bristol— J. Fletcher, Little Lever, colton- manufaelurer, January 30, February 19, 26, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. Dr. Smitlfs Ploughman's DrcrpS' HAT is most wished for?— Sound Flesh, pure Blood, and a strong Constitution I— Then come to me all ye that are broken in Spirit, and your Health shall be renewed, it will come again, and yon shall be like Ihe Tree that putteth out new Leaves at the approach of Season.— Let no one despair; the Ploughman's Drops will afford " Ease and Comfort iri the most inveterate Cases of Venereal, Kinc's Evil, Turn of Life, See. & c. . To Dr. Smith, Upton Magna. Dear Sir— In the year 1806 I was troubled with the Vene- real Disease, and immediately applied to one of tbe faculty in this town, under whose care I remained for a long time without receiving any relief; mv legs swelled prodigiously ; and 1 can safely say, thai for five years I neither experienced a good night^ sleep, nor a day's rest, but was always in the most eScruciating pain, and thought myself iu a very deep decline. I now got recommended as an in- patient to on Infirmary, in the hope of obtaining a cure, but I was miser- ably disappointed; for nltho' my legs were blistered and the usual remedies applied, it was all to no purpose, and only served to increase my sorrow.— I then went home to my friends ill a most weak and shattered condition, being re- duced to nearly skin and bone; when Providence provided me a friend, who gave me a sin ill bottle of vour Plough- > man's Drops, from ihe use of which 1 found benefit in a few days, and before I bail taken tbe third bottle, the inercucy , was driven out Of my holies, I ate antl drank heartily, slept soundly, and considered myself as well as ever I was in my life, but. took two more bottles in older to make a safe cure. l~ fibpe, dear sir, you will make this public, for the benefit of manfclW, its I Ant- frilly convinced of your Superior skill in the cure of this disorder, and that no man neerl despair, bow- ever dreadfivllv he may he afflicted. — [ am, dear sir, with the most heartfelt jtratiturle, your obliged humble servant, Bridgnorth, Wth Jan. 1811. SAMUEL DAVIES. TheSe Drops aie to be had in square Bottles, with these Words moulded on each,, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops," ( alt others are spurious), at £ 1 2s. the large, aud lis. the small, Duty included, at the Doctor's House, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; of W. EDDOWES, Printer of this Paper, in Shrewsbury; Capsey, Wellington; Mr. Yeats, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge ; Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Silvester, Newport ; Griffiths, Ludlow; Rough, Ellesmere ; Jones, WhitcbtireH ; Procter, Drayton ; Price, Oswestry ; Painter, Wrexham ; and Waidsoii, Welshpool. r jPHAT most excellent Medicine, the CORDIAL J. BALM of GILEAD, is universally resorted. to for its extraordinary superiority In all Complaints of the Stomach, Relaxations of tbo Solids, Nervous Weaknesses, the deleteri-_ cus effects of not climates, and particularly ihe ill eonse-' quenccs Of intemperance. In short, in all cases where the constitution has been reduced by disease or irregular, tv, the ' effects of the Balm of Gilead are iinecnailed. Also, The ANTl- IMPETIG1NES, Or SOLOMON'S DROPS, tbe mast powerful alterative, purifier and sweet- ener of the blood ever discovered, and may be Confidently relied on as the most safo and certain remedy for the Scurvy, Scrofula, King's Evil, Scorbutic Eniptions, Leprosv. and other disorders arising from an impure or impaired state of the blood and lymph. Ladies and Gentlemen may have their orders completed for the Half Guinea, or Famiiy Bottles, which contain four for 33s. on which 9s. is savetl. Scarce a person who purchases one bottle of either of these medicines, or rends that interesting 3s. tracl, tailed " Solo- mon's Guide to Health," hut has reason to sound its praise. Dr. Solomon when consulted, expects bis usual fee of Hrflf- a- Guinea, Such letters should, for safety, be thus directed. Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gileaii- Hoiise, near Liverpool." 1 Observe — Each bottle of Dr. Solomon's Medicines has'a Go- vernment Stamp, with the name of the proprietor, Saml. Solo- mon, Liverpool, eiigrdved thereon, to imitate which is felony. Sold by F. DDOWES; Wood, Sandford, antl Newling, Shrews- bury ; Guest, Broseley ; Gilton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth* Harding, and Scarrott, Shiffnal; Dean, Newport; Hoiilstoiw. Wellington ; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge and Wenlock ; Trevor, Much Wenlock ; Evans, Welsh Pool ; Fallowes, Baugb, Jackson, and Birch, Ellesmere ; Wright, Whit, church ; Snelson, and Craig, Nantwich ; Paiuter, Wrexham; Price, Edwards, and Mirtshall, Oswestry; and by the prin- cipal Venders of Patent Medicines in every Town throughout the Kingdom. NEAR 20 Years Experience, together with au, extensive Sale, has sufficiently proved that FORD's Pectoral Balsam, of Ilorehound has the pre- eminence over every other Medicine, yet t- ffarel to the Public, fur radically curing the most obstinate Coughs, Asthmas, Hooping Cough, Consumptions, and all Disorders of the Breast and Lungs. Horebound is an Herb which has ever been esteemed bv the most able Physicians, for its salubrious Qualities in ther Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and all Pulmonary Com- plaints. As the usual Method of using it was attended with considerable Inconvenience, the Proprietor of this Medicine was induced to Offir the Public an elegant Preparation from that universal and well- known Herb, and the distinguished Approbation it has received froin on impartial anil generous Public, is a sufficient Testimony of its superior Virtue over every other Medicine, The Public are partieulaily requested to observe that each Bottle of the Balsam of Horehound is enclosed in an Affidavit, made before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of the City of London, June the 7th, 1805, and signed by the Proprietor, without which it cannot be genuine. Sold in Bottles at 10s. 6d. 4s. 6d. 2a 9d. and Is. 1 Jd. II. FORD respectfully informs the Public, that the largo Bottles. aie made larger in Proportion to the Price; as the 10s. 6d. Bottle contains three of 4s. ML.— Tbe 4s. 6d. Bottle two of 2s. 9d.— The 2s. 9d. Bottle three of the small Is. l$ d. Sold by Dicey and Co. Newbery and Sons, Shaw anil Edwards, Barclay and Sons, Howard and Evans, Johnston, W. Green, by the Proprietor, Goswell- plaee, Islington, R. Butler, London; by W. EDDOWES, Printer of this Paper, Shrewsbury; aud all other lespectable Venders in every Town in the United Kingdom. T Swedish Soap, MILFORD HAVEN, SOUTH WALES. HIS NEW SOAP will be found beyond all comparison the best preparation known for the MILL- ING, & c. OF WOOLLEN CLOTH, & c. antl to be a most important improvement. Made onlv as ordered, and sold in CHESTS PRICE FIFTEEN POUNDS STERLING EACH, con- taining in general about THREE HUNDRED WEIGHT, but regulated always by the current value of LONDON CURD SOAP, it bearing the same Price. £ j" ORDEP>. S for any quantity not 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 M1LFORD- HAVEN SOAP AND ALKALI COMPANY, PEMBROKE, willbe executed within threeWeeks' Notice, and delivered free of Expense at any of tbe principal Ports in the UNITED KINODOM. *** NO CREDIT whatever. HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. DR. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS, which weie contrived by tne Inventor as a remedy for him- self, and which preserved him to an atlvanced age, are admirably calculated for Rheumatisms, Colds, antl all those complaints to which tho human frame is liable from the vicis- situdes oi our climate: likewise for Bilious, and all other Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels ; and for Hcad- achs, occasioned by indigestion or by fiee living. Recourse should be had to them alter any excess, and upon every slight indis- position ; and thus their well- known characteristic of pro- moting longevity will be maintained ; for by timely assisting uatnre in the diie discharge of tne animal functions, they • preserve the body in health and vigour, aud prevent prenia- ture decay. Sold only by F. NCWBESQF and SONS, nt the Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard, Loudon, in boxes, price 4s. tid. each, duty iucioded , or six in one laige box, for II. 4s.— None are genuine but those wtiicu have the words, " F. Nembery, No. 45, St. Paul's" engraved iu tiie stamp, and by those Venders in the Country who have an appointment under their Jiands, W. EDDOWES, PRINTER, SHREWSBURY, HAS JUST RECEIVED A MIPRLY OF ITHERS'S CORDIAL HALM of QUITO, Price 2s. 9d. a most convenient, safe, and infallible remedy for Nervous, Bilious, Gouty, and Rheumatic dis- orders, and every kind of debility or relaxation in persons of either sex, young or old, whether hereditary, natural, or occasioned by a residence in hot or unhealthy climates, the immoderate use of tea, spirituous liquors, or other noxious fluids, too sedentary a lite, or too close an applica- tion to study, excessive grief, injudicious administration of mercury, dissipation, excess, improper practices, fainting fits, violent head- achs, complaints of the lungs, inward, wastings, trembling or shaking ot Ihe hands or limbs, short- ness of breath, consumptive habits, & c. & c. In all cases, and iu all ages, where the solids are relaxed, where the con- stitution has received a shock, or is by any means debilitated, this restorative and re- animating BALM of LIFE and HEALTH will produce tbe happiest effects. The cold and tremulous nerves will be warmed and steadied, the relaxed fibres or soft flabby flesh will be braced and rendered fimi, the muscles will be invigorated, tbe sinews will be strength- ened, the emaciated limbs will be covered with firm flesh, the exhausted vessels will be replenished, the impoverished watery blood will become rich and balsamic, antl its languid circulation restored to the sanative impetus, which is the true criterion of health; the languid drooping spirits will be revived antl exhilarated, digestion will be promoted; in shoit, the tone of the nerves witl be restored, and by these means the whole constitution will be renovated. The Cordial Balm of Quito is prepared and sold by W. Withers, Chemist, 229, Strand, London; retail by W. EDDOWES, antl Wood 3nd Watton, Shrewsbury, and all respectable Medicine Venders, price 2s. 9d. per bottle. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itchinii'nstantly removed by WHI TE- HEAD'S ESSENCE OF MtJSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, antl Complaints of the Stomach ; but where thia certain remedy bas beeu uuknowu or neglected, and the Chil- blains have actually suppurated, or broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will . ease the pain, and very speedily heal ihetn. They are prir- pned and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each— tbe Cerate at Is. l^ d.- i ' Tbey are also sold by EDOOWES, Newling, and Palin, Shrewsbury ; Painter, Wrex- ham ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Houlstons, & Mobbs, Wellington ; - Silvester, Newport; Prodgers, Ludlow ; Partridge, 8c Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Etlivards, Price, and Minshall, Oswestry ; and I by every Medicine Vender in tiie United Kingdom. Tbe genuine bas a black ink Stamp with the Name of R. Johnston, inserted on it. Printed and published by IV, Eddotxcs, Corn- Market, Shtemsbury.