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The Salopian Journal

30/01/1811

Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 888
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 30/01/1811
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 888
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 18.] N°' 888. Wednesday, wm COIIN- MARRET, SHREWSBURY. Price Sixpence Halfpenny. January 30, 1811. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. THE WON DERFUL WHEEL OF FORTUNE. Just published, by Dr. Parkins, Editor of Culpepper's Her- bal, price 2s, 6d. with Plates, and explanatory Tables, THE UN JVERSAL FORTUNE TELLER, or Guide I > the Secret aud Hidden Decrees of Fate, founded upon tl te Wisdom of the ancient Magi, and confirmed by many Years Experience. Being a ne w nnd regular System for FORETELLING JUTURE EVI { NTS and Contingencies. Containing t he Art of Divination l> y the Sciences of Astro- logy, Physiogi | umy, Geomaney, Chiromancy, or Palmistry ; Birds, Beasts, Numbers, & c. ; the Signification of Moles, and the Meth' > d of receiving Oracles by Dreams; the Art of Discoursing v rithnut Speaking; the Use and Virtue of The Wonderful Wheel of Fortune; and many other valuable Secrets never Before published, rendered plain to the most simple Mind. By Dr. Parkins, of Grantham. London: ] tinted for T. Tegg, HI, Cheapside, and sold by W. EDDOV ' ES, Shrewsbury. Where may be had, Dr. PARI' HNS's improved Edition of CULPEPPER'S ENGLISH I IEKBAL, with 369 new Articles, 12mo. 5s. bound. The same on fine Paper, with coloured Plates, Is. 6el. *"" EN CREASED VALUE 0 F FREEHOLD PROPERTY. THE to ftunate holders of the Shares drawn Prizes on the First Day nf Drawing, may, on application to the Offices wher i the said Shares were purchased, receive the full . mount, wit bout any deduction whatever. The four Prizes drawn the First Day have been sold by public Auct'ion, at Garraway's Coffee- House, and ptoduced ^ 131 more than valued in the Scheme. All the gi reat Capital Prizes in the Wheel, and only Three Days to dra w. Tickets : end Shares for the Second Day of Drawing now on Sale. ^^^^ TURNPIKE TOLLS. "\ TOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS _ L si arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Boads « t Llanfyllin, Llandrinio, Alberburv, Ltangynog, Llansaintiffraid, Castellmoch, Pontllogel, and Llangeilwyn, called or known by the Names of Llanfyllin Upper Gate, Uanfylliri Lower Gate, Llandrinio and Llandrinio Bridge Gate, AJ. Ijerburv Gate, Llangynog Gate, Llansaintffraid Gates, O istellmoch Gate, Pontllogel Gate, Trap Gate, and Idangedn yn Gate, will he LET BY AUCTION, lo the best Bidder, at the EAGLE INN, in the Town „ f LLANFYLLIN, in the Con. nty of Montgomery, npon TUESDAY, the FIFTH day of Ft I1RUA RY next, between the Hours of three and six of the Clo. ik in the Afternoon of the same Day, in the Man- ner direct' jd by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his Ma; psty King Georce the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums, viz. Llanfyllin Upper Gate .£ 84. Llanfyllin lower G: ite ,£ 125. Llansaintffraid Gate .£ 302. Alberbury Gate £ b 3. Llandrinio and LlaudriniO Bridge Gate -£ 125. Pontllogel Gate £",.' Is. Llangynog Gate .£ 39. Castellmoch Gate £ 19 . Trap Gate <£ 10. and Llangedwyn Gate .£ 10. 10s. abov. e'he Expenses of collecting them, and will be put up respect ively at those Sums.— Whoever happens to be the best Biddi ir, must at the same Time give Security with suffi- cient Sure ties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Ti mes as they shall direct. JOHNTHOMAS, Clerk to the Trustees ofthe said Turnpike Roads. Dated t if li< Day of January, 181 I. NEW ADMINISTRATION, SEVERAL of the intended Ministers have declared their Determination lo have No MouE LOTTERIES; therefore it is incumbent upon all Persons desirous to have a Ticket or Share in the present incomparable STATE LOTTERY Scheme, to buy without Delav, as there can be little Doubt ol the Whole being sold a Week before the 15th of FEBRUARY, the Drawing Day, when the 44 Capitals, ihe Four £ 20,000, and the Four Thousand other Prizes, none less than £' 20, must be all Drawn, Upon a new Plan, superior to any former One, All Paid in Money. N. B. Tickets and Shares may now be had of all the Lottery Agents in this County, or by sending Post- Office Orders or good Bills, Post paid, to any Lottery. Office in London. NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA, or WORLD OF WIT. This Day is published, price 3s. bd. extra boards, MOMUS'S CABINET OF AMUSEMENT. The NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA, or WORLD of WIT; & choice Selection of Bon Mots, Puns, Epigrams, and Humo- rous Tales, in Prose and Verse; also. Anecdotes of eminent and eccentric Persons, calculated to enliven the Mind, and exhilarate the Spirits, in these difficult Times. Printed for Wogan and Co Dublin; Monro, Edinburgh ; and Crosby and Co. Stationers' Court, London ; and sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsburj'. Where may be had, lately published, The ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF LOVE, from the most cele- brated Writers on that Subject, 18mo. 4s boards. ANACREON, in English Verse, with Notes. By F. Girdlestone, 3d edit. 4s. boards. EFFUSIONS OF LOVE, from Chatelar to Mary Queen of Scots, consisting of Songs, Sonnets, Poems, Amours, and Fragments of that unfortunate Princess. Price 6s. THE MIRROR OF WIT, a Collection of the best Bon Mots, Witticisms, and Anecdotes in the English Language ; a new edition, enlarged, Is. 6d. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gales upon the Turnpike Roads at Myfod, 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 Countv 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 the same Day, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year eif the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, " feir regulating the Turnpike Roads ;" which Tolls proeluced the last Year the Sum eif £ b\ above the Expenses of collecting them, anel will fie put up at that Sum. Whoever happens 10 be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, to the I Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for the Payment eif the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. JOHN THOMAS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roaels. Dated lilt December, 1810. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOT ICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS ari sing at the Toll Gates npon the Turnpike Roads leading ti om Montgomery to Shrewsbury through Westbury and Mins terley, known by Ihe Names of Aston nnd Minster- ley Gates , will be LE I' BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at tbe Hoi jse of Mr, DANIEL WEAVFR, in the Viltaee of Wor- then, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th Day of FEBRUARY, 1811, bet ween the Hours of ten aud twelve in the Forenoon, for one Y car, commencing at Lady- Day next, in the Manner directed I ay the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his Maj< * ty King George the Third, " feir regulating the Turnpike Roads:" which Tolls are now Let for the Sum of Two Hill aired and Fifty Six Pounds, and will be put up at that Sun t. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satifcfacti on of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment , of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall dire ict. THOMAS WEAVER, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Worthi 10M January, 1811. A NKW AND ELEGANT EDITION OP The Life and Adventures of DON QUIXOTE DE LA MANCHA, AND MIS HUMOROUS SQUIRE SANCHO PANZA. In a few Days will be published. Number I. of R. SMOLLETT's TRANSLATION of DON QUIXOTE, embellished with a superb Series of En- gravings bv the 6rst Artists, from tbe original Drawings of that celebrated Painter. F. HAYMAN, ESQ. London : printed for J. STRATFORD, NO. 112, Holborn- hill, sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers. D NEW PLAN OF DRAWING. STATE LOTTERY, ( Numbered from No. 1 to No. 2n, 000,) All in One Day, 15th FEBRUARY. SCHEME. 4 Prizes of....£ 20,00P are ,£ S0,0O0 8 2,000 16,000 12 1,000 12,000 20 500 10,000 24 100 2,400 144 25 3,600 3,800 20 76,000 TO BS SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, On o< before tbe 25th Day of March, 1811, < JK OAK TREES, growing on theNEWHOUSE FARM, in Melverlev, ill the Occupation of Mr. JUHS RICH. EPS, who will shew the Timber, and treat for the same. The l imber is excellent for Building U- e. Swedish Soap, MILFORD HAVEN, SOUTH WALES. rpHIS NEW SOAP will be found beyond all JL comparison the best preparation known for the MILL- ING, Sec. OF WOOLLEN CLOTH, &' c. and lo t> e 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 LONDOS CURU SOAI-, it bearing the same Price. £ 3? ORDERS for any quantify not less than a Chest In Post Paid Tetters ( 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, will be executed within three Weeks' Notice, and delivered free of Expense at any of the principal Ports in the UNiTEb KINGDOM. *** NO CREDIT whatevih 4,012 Prizes. .£ 200,000 TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given. That the TOLLS ari » ing at the several Toll Gate, upon tbe Turnpike Boads leu ding from Moiton Bridge by West Felton to Ellei- mere, in t he County of Salop, called or known hy the several Names of Rednall " and Blsckwaters, will be LET BY AUC- TION, to the best Bidder, at the TOWN HALL, in ELLES- MERE, in thesaid County ofSalop, on MONDAY, the25th Day ofFE BRUARY next, between the Hours of Ten antl Twelve in tbe Forenoon, for one or more Years, commencing from the fn It of May next, in the Manner directed by the Act pasted iin the 13th Year of the Reign of his Majesty King Geori| e the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike Roads.,'" which Tolls produced the last Year the following Bums above the Expense of collecting them, viz. Re lnall Gates ,£ 33 0 0 Bhickwaters Gate <£ 21 0 0 and will be p « t up at those respective Sums. Whoever hap pens to be the beht Bidder, must at the Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction e> f the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed • for, and at such Times as they shall direct. P. PltlTCHARD, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Ella mere, 19( 4 January, 1811. TO BE LET, And entered upon the Ist Day of May next, ANEW- ERECTF. D DWELLING HOUSE, handsomely finished, consisting of a Vestibule, two good Parlours, Kitchen, See. on the Ground Floor; a Draw- ing Room anel well sized Bedchambers, upon the first and second Stories; wilh commoelious Offices, a Pump, Yard, and Garden thereunto belonging, situate iu WILLOW STREET, in the Town of OSWESTRY, now iu the Holding of Mr. Evan Jones, Apply to Mr. T. L. JONES, Solicitor, Oswestry. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, lhat the TOLLS aiisingat the Toll Gates erected on the Turnpike Roads leading from ELLESMERE to SHREWSBURY, and from ELLESMERE to OSWESTRY, in Ihe County of Salop, called or known by the Names of Cotton Hill Gate, Stockctt Gate, anel Hardwick Gate, with the Side Gate, 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 Cockshntt, inthe paid 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 Yeais, as shall then he agreed upon, com- mencing from Ladr- Dav next), in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 15th 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 263 0 0 Hardwick Gate 40 1 0 Whoever happen to he the best Bidders, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties ( who shall person- ally attend) to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the raid Turnpike Roads, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct; and the Trustees then and there present will proceed to the 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 the Purpose of taking down all sdeh Incroachmenls as have been made on the Turnpike Road leading from the Town of Ellesmere to ihe Town of Shrewsbury, and for widen- ing nnd 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 any such Order or Proceeding, he, she, or they may make Complaint thereof to the said Trustees, at tho Tune and Place aforesaid. PETER PR1TCHARD, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Ellesmere, 29th December, 1810. HALLAM'J PILLS— Invented by E. HALLAM, Surgeon and Aputhccary, Bury St. Edmund's. THIS safe and elegant preparalion is justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, by w hich it effectually removes all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach nnd Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, or Cold ; Sickness at Stomach, Head Ach, & c.— It operates by dislodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in the intestinal canal, and nets ns on alterative to the system generally. Free from any antimonial or mercurial piepar- ations, it is at all times safe ; and has been given with singular goexl effect during Pregnancy. Its action is particularly adapted to Persons of Villous Habiit, and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are frequently pro- ducing pains and distensions, heael- achs, languor, and giddi- ness, or a sense of - weariness and oppression. " Remove the cause, the effect must cease." A single trial will fully convince the patient of their efficacy. Tbe worst cases of Pilious or S< dc Head Acln are certainly removed by o single dose, and in a much shorter time than could be credited, but from experience. The Proprietor thinks it proper to remark, they will be found not only to act without pain or uneasiness, but to leave the body, after their immediate act'on ceases, free from that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of laxative medicines. Sold wholesnle and retail by SHAW and EDWARDS, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard, London. Price 2s. 9d. per box.— Retail elso by f. DLIOWES, Bythell, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Ridgevvav, and Procter, Drayton; Chester, Newcastle ; Silvester, Newport ; Fowke, Stafford ; Mobbs, Wellington; and Smith, Iron- bridge, and Wcnlock. TICKETS and SHARES CHEAPER! MORE CHOICE OF NUMBERS, and NO INCREASF. OF TICKETS! MORE CAPITAL PRIZES! and NO PRIZE UNDER TWENTY POUNDS! TICKETS anel SHARES are selling at all the Licensed Officcs, and by everv Lottery AGENT in the United Kingdom, on much cheaper Terms, being nearly Two FeiUNDs 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 cwisielerably rise in Price. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given. That the TOLLS arisiue at Ihe Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Ileiad lending from Harmer Hill to the End of Cotton Wood, called or known by the several Names of the Tilley Gate, Creamore Gate, Stone and Cross Gate, with the Side Gates, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the House of Mr. William Stockalt, tlie Sign of the BLACK LION Inn, in WEM, in the County ofSalop, on THURSDAY, the 21a Day of FERRUARY, 1811, between the Honrs of one and four o'Cloek e> f ihe same Day, in the Manner directed by the Art passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Ma- jesty King George the Third, 11 for regulating the Turnpike Roads:'* which Tolls were Let the last Year for the follow, ing Sums ; £. s. d. Tit ley Gate .. 161 0 I) CreamoreGate 56 0 0 Stone and Cross Gate, with the Side Gates 108 0 0 And will be put up at the said several Sums. Whoever happens to he 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 ofthe Rents agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. WILLIAM BICKERTON. Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Wem, January 1811. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed bv WHI TE- HEAD'S ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections; and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chil- blains have actually suppurated, or broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. They are prepared aud sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, I tie Essence and Pills al 2s. Od. each— the Cerate at Is. ltd. They are also sold bv EDDOWES, Newling, aud Palin, Shrewsbury ; Painter, Wrex- ham ; Baugh, Ellesmere; Houlstons, & Mobbs, Wellington j Silvester, Newport; Prodgers, Ludlow ; Partridge, & Gitton, Bridgnorth; Edwards, Price, and Minshall, Oswestry; and by every Medicine Vender inthe United Kingdom, The genuine has a black ink Stamp with the Name of R. Johnston, inserted ou it. palest? auction. AT the Oak Inn, in the Town of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, on Monelav, the 11th Day of February, 1811, at three in the Afternoon: TEN SHARES In the Montgomeryshire Canal. C.' WALSH'S MEDICINES. GAM AGE, sole Proprietor of R. Walsh's ANTIPERTUSSIS for the Hooping Cough, Asthmas, and Complaints of the Lungs, and R. WalsMdKX> LTSFOOT LOZENGES for Coughs and Colds, respectmlly informs ihe Public, that Walsh's Medicines, wheu genuine, will in future be signed C. Gamage on the Stamp. To Mr. It. Walsh Catharine Street, Strand. SIR,—- The Cause ot my troubling you with this is, that I thought it a Duty v h* ch j owed yourself and Society, that I should mention the 5 « lutary Effects the ANT1PERTUSS1S had upon a Child of mine, who was afflicted with the Hooping Cough in a dreadful Degree. He was attended by some of the most eminent Professional Men here, who for three Days gave him over. A Friend of mine mentioning the wonderful Cures performed by the Autipertussis, though we had no Expectation that the Child could po » sibl\ recover, still I resolved to trv it; I gave him two Bottles, and have the Happiness to state they quite cured him, and that he has not the least Symptom of his Complaint remaining. i am, Sir, Your humble Servant, Jos. ELLIS TOM KINS. Path, June 20, 1806. Sold Wholesale aud Retail by C. Gamage, Chemist, No. 32, Brydges Street, Stiand, London J also by KD'DO- VJES, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury j Baugh, Ellcsmere; Painter, Wrexham ; Price, Morral, Oswestry ; Hpulstons, Wellington ; Silvester, Newport; Smith, lion Bridge and Wenlock j and most Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. WHERE MAY BE HAD, ot'. s. d. t£. R. Walsh's Antipertussin —— Coltsfoot Lozenges.. Peppermint Ditto . T. C. Walsh's Ginger fteedt ... —— Powdered Ginger .., Aperient Pills Oil Digestive Dinner Ditto... 0 11 0 Improved Paregoric Elixir 0 11 0 —— Huxh » m's Tinc- ture Of Bark 0 11 ' 0 i - i Aromatic Vinegar..;. - —- — A liberal Allowance to Drugg sts, & c. Observe C. GAM ACE, written on the Stamp. TURNPIKE TOLLS. * NOTICE is hereby given, lhat the TOLLS arising at the Gate* erected on the Turnpike Roads leading from SHREWSBURY to OSWESTRY, and from OSWESTRY through Sylattyn to CORWF. N, ( 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 Whittington Chains ; aud also at the Gate in or near Sylattyn, on the said Road from Oswestry to Corwen ; the Tolls arising at Llynclis and Porthywaen Gates, with Llynclis and Pwll y- Cwrw Bars; the Tolls arising at Pen- y- bont, Garthgell, and Werti- issa Gates ; the Tolls arising at Church Street Gate, in Oswestry, and Coed- y- goe Gate ; the Tolls arising at Willow Street Gate, inOswcstiy; the Tolls arising at Llwyn Gate, near Oswestry ; the Tolls arising at Pen- y- Clawdd, otherwise Whitehurst's, and Pont- y- Cvsyllte Gates ; and also the Toils arising at Croes- Hir Gate; WILL BE 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, ns shall be then and there agreed upon, in the Manner directed by the Act of the 13th of the King, for regulating Turnpike Roads ; which Tolls respectively produced in the current Year, the following Sums, namely: X s. d% Gallowa- tree Bank, Queen's Head, and Maesbury Gates, with Weston and Whittington Chains 420 0 0 Llynclis and Porthywaen Gates, with Llynclis and Pwll- y- Cwrw" Bars 374 0 0 Pen- y- bont, Garthgell, and Wern- issa Gates ... 186 0 0 Church Street and Coed- y- goe Gates 250 0 0 Willow Stteet Gate ; 124 0 0 Llwyn Gate 250 0 0 Pen- y- clawdd, otherwise Whitehurst's, and Pont- y- Cysyllte Gates - 395 0 0 Croes hu Gate 35 0 0 TO BiiEECHES. MAK. ERS AND GLOVERS. On Mondav, the 4th day of February, 1811, at the Market- Hall, in Much Wcnlock, in the County ofSalop, unless disposed cf in tlw mean Time by private Contract, of which Notice will be given : HMHE STOCK IN TRADE of JOHN BED- A DOES, tale. of MUCH WENLOCK aforesaid, Skinner and Breeches Maker, deceased ; consisting of several Thou- sands of Oil Leather Skins, Allum Ditto, several Dozens of Deer Skins, a Quantity of Basils and Ground Leather, and about two Tons of Glue Pieces. For further Particulars, and to treat for the above by private Contract, apply to Mr. Fanners CnvtEV, of Much Wenlock aforesaid. Ironmonger. FOR SALE 11Y AUCTION, BY It. POOLE, At the House of Mr. Morris, of the Jerningham Arms Inn, Shiffnal, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 5th Day of February, 1811, between the Ifours of four and six o'clock in Ihe Afternoon, subject to Conditions ; LOT I. ALL that FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with Shop, Parlour, Kitchen, Brewhouse, and Pantry on the Ground Floor, a good Cellar, and six Lodging Re*, ms, a Yard with Pump in, n good Warehouse, Brazier's Shop, and small Garden to the same belonging, situate at the Corner of ASTON STREET, in ihe Town of SHIFFNAL, and County of Salop, now in the Occupation of Messrs. Collier. IflT II. All those THREE FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES, with Shops, Warehouses, Blacksmith's Shop, Penthouse, Stable, Pigsty, and other Appurtenances to the same belonging, and adjoining eaeh other, situate in the Centre of the MARKET PLACK, in ShitToal aforesaid, in the several Holdings of Messrs. Collier, Joseph Reade, aad Wm. Pinckstone. The several Tenants will shew tlie Premises; aud further Particulars may be had from Messrs. COLLIER, Shiifnat; Mr. RrbntNo, Mercer, Wellington ; and TRTE AucrioNEEK 0 11 0 11 0 3 0 and 0 - 0 - 0 0 I) I) 0 0 I) 0 0 0 0 d. 6 ii i* 9 0 6 fi 9 9 9 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 the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at Auch Times as they shall direct. LEWIS JONES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, December 26th, 1810. DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC IS lar superior lo all other external applications in the Cure of Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatisms, & c. as also in Cramps or Numbness, and iu promoting Circulation in the Liuibs when in a paralytic state, it is the best Remedy for Chilblains, if dissolved in a spoon, anel applied warm, or with a pledget of liut well moistened with it, and tied on the part affected. It is likewise of admirable service in the accidents, anel local complaints to which Horses are subject. Sold only by F. NEWBERY and SONS, NO. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard ( four doors from the corner of Cheapside), London, price 2s. 9d. a bottle, duty included ; but none are genuine but those which have the words, " F. Newbery, iVo. 45, SI. Paul's," engraved iu the stamp, and by those Venders iu the Couutry who have an Appointment under their Hands. M O N T G O M E R Y S HIR E TIMBER. At tbe Oak Inn, in the Town of Puol, in the said County, on Tuesday, the 5th Day of March, 1811 ; rjlHE following LOTS OF TIMBER, subject to JL such Conditions as shall then be produced. LOTI. 160 OAK TIMBER TREES, growing on Pentre- buaith Farm, in ihe Parish of Guilsfield, in the Occupation of John Williams. LOT II. 70 OAK TIMBER TREES, growing on Lands in \ the Parish of Guitstield, in the several Occupation? of Williatn Jones, Thomas Powell, John ( jriiffiihs, and David Jones. ! LOT 111. 53 OAK TIMBER TRICES, growing on Ponty- I scowrid Farm, in the Parish of Myfod, in the Occupation of I John Jones. LOT IV. 80 OAK TIMBER TREES, growing on Moely- ! garth South Farm, in the Parish of Guiistield, in the Oc- | cupation of William Hughes. j LOTV. 30 OAK TIMBER TREES, growing on Moely- garth North Farm, in the Occupation of John More ton, in the said Paiish. LOT VI. 160 OAK TIMBER TREES, growing in Gwern. hailin Wood, part of Garth Demesne, iu the Caul Parish. LOT VII. 60 OAK TIMBER TREKS, growmg in Cae du Wood, Part of Garth Demesne. LOT VIII. 20 OAK TIMBER TREES, growing on the West Side of the Wood Meadow, Part of Garth Demesne. LOT IX. 26 OAK TIMBER TREES, growing on the South Side of the same Meadow. The respective ' Tenants will shew the first five Lots, and a Person will be appointed, on Application at Garth, to shew the Remainder. Further Particulars may be had of Mr. NiCHOtLS, Welsh Pool, or Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, ' TimberSurveyor, Keriy. The Whole are remarkably tine Timber, fit for the superior Purposesof the Navy, 8cc. Capital Oak and Ash 1 imber. At the Crown lun, Bridgnorth, in the County of Salop, pur- suant to an Order of the Court of Exchequer, in the latfer End of January, or the Beginning of February nest, of which due Notice will be given; / nn CAP1TAL OAK TREES, and 500 ASH \ J Ditto, now growing upon the Estate of Mrs. Long, at Sidbury, in the said County. For Particulars and viewing the said Timber, apply to Mr. Jons DEVKRSLL, at Sidbury aforesaid. The above mentioned Timber is of the finest Quality, and largest Dimensions, fit fur the Royal Navy, and all other Purposes which require first- iate Timber.— Sidbury is within I ve Miles of the Severn. 1414 December, 1810. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. Hamburgh papers were received to the 8th inslant The inhabitants of that city had sent a Deputation to Paris, to thank their oppressor for takiiig them under h>> immediate government. This proceeding they must, of cotirsc, now represent as highly advantageous to them, notwithstanding the immense sacrifices, which they had made to prevent it. The intelligence from Vienua throws a doubt upon the advices la « t received from that place, respecting the rupture of the ncgo ciation between Russia and the Porte. The Berliu Gazette contradicts the rumour elf a misunderstanding between Russia and France. The reports circulated upon this subject seem to give great uneilsiuess to the Corsican. liy an arrival yesterday from Holland, letters were received to the IStb iustant. They arc filled with ac counts of the execution of the burning decrees iu various parts of the continent The search for con- traband commodities from the frontiers of old France, to Ihe Elbe, goes on with unabating rigour; and it ie understood that the system of visiting the merchants' warehouses, at short," but uncertain intervals, will be continued until the Emperor is satisfied that they have wholly broken otf their commercial intercourse with this country. The last search made at Amsterdam, was productive of seizures to the amouut of 20 wa- gon loads; and being chiefly English mntmfactures, they were immediately consigned to the flames, in the Plan tagie, with all the solemnity of an auto dafe. A recent visitation of the warehouses at Rotterdam and Emhden, had also led to the detection of fresh imports of pro- hibited merchandize, which were ordered to be dis- posed of in a similar manner ; but, for some reason not stated in the letters tte have seen, these orders had been suspended; The Dutch Journals contain a dccrce respecting the manufacture and sale of tobacco, which includes a variety of new regulations, by which it ir asserted, that, with- out adding to the butdens of the people, an increase of SO millions of francs may be obtaiuCd to the revenue. The expenditure for the city of Amsterdam, for the current year, is estimated at 2,600,000 florins, of which 500.000 florins are derived from the fixed revenues of the city, and the remainder is to he supplied by the duties upon meat, imposed by the law of the 29th of November, 1808, and various other assessments. There is not a word in these papers upon the state of military affairs in Spain or Portugal. Letters were jesterday received from Dantzic to the 11th tilt. The merchants in that and the Prussian towns in the Baltic having failed to pay Ihe duty of 40 per cent, imposed on colonial property, the French douaniert have adopted an extraordinary mode of liquidating: this impost They seize such a proportion ° f property of this kind as," in their estimation, wi 1 cover the duty, and send it oft' to Paris. Every week immense quantities of goods are taken out of the mer- chants' warehouses, and forwarded to the French capi- tal, amidst the hisses, groans and execrations of the populace. The French Custom- house officers, as might be expected, do not put themselves to the trouble of calculating to a fraction the quantity of produce that will cover the amount of the duty. They not onlv make a very liberal allowance for a possible fall in the price of the article, but even include in their seizures as much of it as will defray the expence of trans lortiuz it to Paris. ' Letters have been received from Cadiz to the 2Sth ult. The only important communication in them is, that an arrangement had been made with the Barbary States, by which a liberal supply of corn and other provisions will be obtained, both for Cadiz and Lisbon. The bags with the letters collected on Thursday last, in the vicinity of Temple Bar, by the Bellman, and stolen from the mail- cart conveying them to the General Post Office, contained nearly 70 letters from the houss of Child and Co. bankers, inclosing remittances, bein ' the first post after making up the accounts for the last • year, and the receipts of tne dividends at the Bank being included, the booty would afford a rich harve> t to the rogues who committed the depredation, if they could obtain the value, which happily is scarcely pos- sible, without detection. The combination of France, Gcrminy, and Russia, is again talked of, for the dismembernient of the Ot- toman empire. One would suppose the two last men- tioned allies had had experience enough al home oi' such invasions of independent states: but if ihat has produced no effect, there can be no doubt that, whe. i they have succeeded in dividing Ihe Turkish dominion* into three shares, their colleague, Bonaparte, will soo i inform them which is the largest. Not only some of Mr. i'itt's adherents in 17S5, within the House, but also without, begin now to se • a wonderful difference iu the state of tilings, and th: « is so very natural that it seems to pass unobserveei. They are aware that the longest day must have an en , and are eainestly desirous to provide for to- morrow. As matters advance to a crisis, certain gen lente i are beginning to be disturbed by Ihe fears of dissfl j- tion, lor which, as usual, they are now very well pre pared. This measure, however, will not be adopte . unless absolutely necessary { and there seems so miici perspective wisdom atnon » our politicians now- a- d r . and such a happy knack at " seeing things in adiffere t light," that the so much dreaded event is not vc. . likely to take place. Shopkeepers are in some measure lo blame for ex- posing articles of value in their windows to tempt t ihieves. A few days ago, two diamond necklace., marked 600 and 630 guineas ! were exposed in tin- shop- window of a jeweller. What more likely to invil • a combination of the light- fingered tribe I A few days sinco a parcel was sent from NewmarkcJ, by tbe double- bodied Norwich coach, containing not; -. bills, and drafts, to the amount of £ 1200, directed Messrs. Stephensons and Co. bankers, Loinbard- streo.. London. On the arrival ofthe coacli in town, no pir eel directed to Messrs. Stephensons could be fou i ; but there was one without a direction, r. hich was tali to Messrs. Stephensom On opening the parcel, it proved to contain only some old books. As two d. tv t had elapsed before the mistake was discovered, note , bills, and drafts, to the amount of j£ 600 was paid in th : course of the time, which had been taken out of th; parcel. The population of Carthagena, previously to tl: o contagion appearing there, consisted of 12,000 souls; and during eight weeks prevalence of the malady, 4000 were swept off. A cabinet- maker iii Windsor has made for the King a draft- board and men, with such marks lhat his Majesty knows them perfectly well by the feel. He now some- times plays with General Fitzroy. The late Mr. Lewis, the comedian, is said to have died worth upwards of 50,0001. Counsellor Const and Mr. F. Reynolds are his executors. He has made a very liberal and equitable partition of his property. LONDON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. By the Indefatigable, 44, arrived at Plymouth from tiff I/ Orient, vc learn, that during the late blowing weather three frigates slipped out of that port. They are supposed, as - well as the two whicbiatcly escaped from Brest, to be destined for the Isle of France. The Marquis Wellesiey and Mr. Yorke yesterday had an audience, for about an hour, of the Queen at Windsor. Government have very properly come to the deter- mination of detaining all Hamburgh, Bremen, and Lnbeck vessels in our ports. The reasons a signed to ihe merchants, who have applied for information on 1he subject, is said to be, the prevention ofthe French Government from using the seamen with which they I are manned in any expedition against this country ; as 1 rfM the accounts from France and Holland indicate that an expedition from the Scheldt is in the contemplation of Jjonapaite against some part of the British empire. F JUDAY, JANUARY 25. T3y a letter from St. Peler'sburgh, of the 25th ult. we earn, that the sales of the confiscated merchandise actually commenced on the 19th ult. The business ^ as entrusted to a certain number of the merchants, who had paid in advance the portion of tbe forfeitures ac- cruing to the Imperial Treasury, and given security for payment of the remainder, at a moderate valuation, to the public officers w ho effected the seizures. The troops ordered for embarkation at Portsmouth are expected to be all on board by the 30th. The\ amount, as has been already stated, to about 5000 men. Further reinforcements are also to be sent to Lord Wellington, from Cork and Plymouth. The total un- der orders to join him from home and Sicily consists of not less than 13,000 men, which, with the additional levies going on in Portugal, will, it is supposed, enable Jiim lo maintain a decided superiority over the enemy. A gentleman just arrived from Germany, says, that nothing can exceed the general gloom that pervades the " Continent, in consequence of the interdict which Bona- parte has, by his oppressive Decrees, laid upon the human mii. d. It is impossible, at Hamburgh, Altona, Lubec, or Bremen, to speak freely on political subjects. The number of spies in pay is immense, ar. d they thrust " themselves into every society. Hamburgh, once so busy, so opulent, is a gloomy waste. Its merchants, Tieart broken, pace the streets in melancholy silence, and the tyrant has rivetted its chains by forcibly annex- ing it to his dominions. The coffee- houses are quite deserted- Lieut.- Ool. Campbell, Deputy Adjutant General of the army in the West Indies, has arrived in town.— He left Barbatloes on the 7th of December, at which time the army under Sir G. Beck with was healthy and • effective. 1 The Duke of Brunswick is perfectly recovered from his late indisposition; his Highnesses illness proceeded from the measles; fortunately his children have not » caught the < rnalady, they being separated from his '" Highness during its continuance. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26. IIis MAJESTY.— Tha following Bulletins have been ossued since our last. Jan. 22.— Bis Majesty is quite as we'I this morning as he was yesterday. Jan. 23.—• His " Majesty appears rather better to day. Jan. 24.— His Majesty is as well as he has been on any preceding day. Jan. 25.— His Majesty continues in the S3me state in • which he was yesteidgy. • Jar,. 26.— His Majesty goes on in a satisfactory manner. The Lord Chancellor and Mr. Perceval went down to Windsor on Thursday, butclid not see the King, having, after conversing sometime with thePhysicians, conceived . that an interview would not be advisable. The Physicians, . it is said, did not object to it. They stated, distinctly, that his Majesty's bodily health was good, but that the . erroneous views of- things ( for that is the phrase) re- mained the same. The Lord Chancellor, upon this • statement, declined the admission to the Hoy a I presence which was conceded to him, probably anticipating that • if he did hold » conference with his His Majesty, he •- would be called upon in his place to give a solemn declaration, upon his own responsibility, of the impres- sion of the interview upon ii is mind, and which was the avowed object of his visit to Windsor. New- York papers to the 21st last, have been received ; containing the proceedings in Congress up to the 13th— in tho House of Representatives to the 12th. The Speaker laid before the House the Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, vulgarly - called in tins country The Budget. It exhibit* aiavoui- able state of the Revenue and Treasury. The Secretary, however, in order to guard against any great deficit in instrument requiring it. Sometimes it wat < f George R.'' in full; at other times " G. R." He would therefore panose that the signature of the Regent should he " G. P. R ." in those cases where his Majesty was accustomed* to ufce " G R ** and where his Majesty signed " Georce R " the Recent should sign " George P. R."— The Lord CF! AVCELT, OR did no* object to the alteration.— The Earl of Boss suggested that the variation of signature might he mentioned in the clause, ad- ding the woids " according to the discretion of the Recent." — Lord FMKNBOROUP said, there was no control which obliged the King to vary bis signature according to the different instruments he signed; and the defining of the mode of signature, in an act like the present, might be productive of great inconveniences, and might go so far as to render a sig nature invalid, because through mistake or inadvertence it might be written'" G P. R." instead of " George P. R -- His lordship thought if the two modes were mentioned, the application of them should be left to the Regent's discretion. — The Lord CHANCELLOR was anxious for the continuance of Ihefoims, which in his opinion were of importance in many departments of the exercise of the Roval power.— The amend- ment 3s proposed hy Lord Grenville was agreed to. Lord GrtENViLLR next submitted an amendment in the clause which provides that the acts of the Regent be done in the I.:.. I... „—,,;„„ + tl0 " in thp n? the receipts for the- year 1S12, suggests to Congress the expediency of a considerable and immediate increase of ihe present duties on Importations. After some financial calculations on the subject, the Report thus concludes :— From what has been stated, it appears that no other pro- visions are necessaiy for the year 181), than a continuance of the additional per cent, duty, commonly called the Mediterranean Fund : and an authoiity to borrow a sum, probably much less, and ceitair. lv not greater, than the amount of tbe public debt which - will be reimbursed during the year. But, in conformity with the Act of the 1st of May, 1810, the impoitaiion of ai tides, the growth, produce, oi mauufactuie of the dominions, colonies, and dependencies ot • Great' Biitain, will be prohibited after the 2d day of February next, if that nation shall not, before that time, scyrevoke or modify her Edicts as that they shall cease to violate the neu- ral commerce of the United States; some provisions appear • necessary for the purpose of stippljing the deficiency in the • revenue arising from that cause, and of giving to that measue nil the efficacy of which it is susceptible. This morning Mr. Pinckney received dispatches from his Government. We understand that no facts of i public importance are transmitted, and that the Repub- lican Ministers are anxiously waiting for the determina- tion of this country on the important subject of the late proclamation. They will soon learn, with surprise, that the British Court has come to no decision on the business. Through the channel by which ihe dispatches were con veyed, some additional NewYoik, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelph'a, aud Boston papers, are leeched. The pro- • cet. dings- m Congress, contained in them, inform us, that in the H< vuse of Representatives, Mr. Mumford had presented a petition from sundry merchants of the former city. The pe- titioners statt d, .1 hat ihey had ordeied goods from England to a large amount; that the orders were given befoie they had . any'knowledge of the pioposfcd renewal of the Non inter- tcour^ e- that the goods weie purchased from the manufacturer.*, and would piobably remain in the hands of their agents m • England, at the risk ot tbe American me. chants. It was lurther s- aid, that a large part of the goods was actually paid - for j Ihat a Miiall poition only could arilve before the 2d of February, and u& der these circumstances they prayed for jelief from the operation of the prohibitoiy law. This pe- tition was icftried to ihe Committee of Foreign Relations. By a letter from Kew York, of the 18th of December, we • imdeistand, that the Secretary to the Tieasury, Mr. Gallatin, . lias rccumnn ruled, s that all goods ordeicd in England ftom America, and paid for p ior to tbe 2d of November, although ariiving after the 2d of February, shall not fall within the puiView of the non- intercourse act. We believe that an ap- plication has been made to place under the same eircum stances tueh meichund- « v' as may have bicn ordered and paid 4o by American meichanU in London aud Liverpool prior to 4he rc< eipt of the intt iligeuce of the Pieisideut's proclamation • of lhe. 2d of Not ember. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. HLCBNCY BILL. The House resolve d itself into a Committee sof the whole House on the Regency bijl. Upon the first clause being tread, Lord GKKNVILLE noticed some words in the laiter pail of it which were objectionable, . and moved to ba\ e them omitted, VIZJ.— lo exercise and administer the Royal power and authority, according to the. laws and constitution of the, limited kingdom of- Great Britain aud lu land, and the dominions j » f his Majetly." Alter some conversation, it was agrted Aooinit the words marked iu Italics. Lord GRUNVILILE then submitted an alteration in the mode « * f - signature by the ' Regent. His Majesty had been . in the habit of varying bis signature according to llie nature of the name of liisMaiesty, bv moving that tlie words " in the name and on the heha'f of his Majesty" be left out.— Agreed to. Upon the c'ause relative to the period of the limitations being read, I. ord GRENVILLE said, he would not designedly | bring on anv discussion respecting this part of the bill at present. His lordship, however, observed, that from the iudgment he had fortned from the evidence of the physicians, he was disposed to propose a short period to the Restrictions. P was the be> t opinion, his Majesty might recover within six months and it had been his intention that the Restrictions should continue for that period from their first meeting; and when the Report should be brought Up, he should move an alteration, that instead of February, as at pfesert in the clause, " August preceding'' he Inserted, which would be about six months from the passing of the hill — The lord CHANCELLOR was surprised at the change which had taken place inthe period which the noble baion meant to propose. He had understood him before that he meant six months from tbe 1st of November.— Earl GREY took the first opportunity afforded him to make a few observations on the Restrictions which this part of the bill intended to impose on the Regent; and he felt himself hound from every consideration to repel them. He conlended that there was not. a part of the Royal Prero- gative but what was conferred upon Royalty for the people's good ; and that not the smallest part could be suspended, without doing n violent injury to the country and the con- stitution ; and therefore, instead of limiting the Restrictions, he should ever maintain they ought not to exist. If Restrictions, however, must be admitted, be should certainly support the amendment for a shorter period.— Lord SIDMOUTH observed, that the testimony of his Majesty's physicians did not furnish any ground which cculd call for the amendment intended by the noble Baron. — Lord GRF. NVTLLE said, if any one doubted his opinion of the nature of that testimony, thev might ex- amine for themselves j it was printed, and might be easily referred to. The clause which regulates the disposition of his Maiestv's Household having b en read by the Cleik, the Marquis of LANSPOWKF. stated that it was his intention to propose an amendment, upon such grounds as he hoped would call for the concurrence at least of that part of their lordships who had voted for the Resolution upon which this clause had been j framed, because they would be convinced upon a comparison, that the principle of the Resolution had been almost entirely abandoned ; and thev would be astonished to find provisions in the clause, which could never have been contemplated in their agreement to that Resolution,. . To these provisions was placed a hand, which was " the hand of E- an, but the voice was the \ oice of Jacob.'*— Though the offices of Lord Cham- berlain, Lord Steward, Master of the Horse, & c. had beeu acknowledged not. so material to the comfort of his Majesty, as they were to the dignity of his Government ; yet by the provisions of this bill, they were to remain without any con- trol of the Regent, and were liable to become vacant and unoccupied for a considerable period of time ; and if they could be dispensed with tor so long a period, it was an argument against the utility of their existence. He would be far from not possessing every tender consideration fur his Majesty's comfort and dignity. In his present situation he was entitled to all the rank of Majesty, and he who hid been great in the days of his prosperity, ought not to he neglected inthe hour of misfortune. But still he could not peiceive the wisdom or propriety of separating from the Regent's authority, those offices which were essentially united with the dignity of Government. The noble Maiquis concluded, by stating that it was his intention to move the omission of this clause, for the purpose of inserting the following: " That in order to place in the disposal of her Majesty such pait of the Household as should be suitable to his Majesty's comfort and maintenance, a bill shall hereafter be introduced into Parliament for the purpose of pioviding such regulations as may be necessary." The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he saw that inconvenience would result from the Resolution which had been adopted. The expressions in it were so general, that he. believed those who voted for it at the time had afterwards contrary and con- fused opinions how it was to be applied. The noble Marquis has found fault with the arrangements adopted in the Bill, and for the purpose of extricating them out of difficulty, he wishes to adjourn the discussion altogether, and make fresh provisions in another Bid, to be brought in at a future period. In the'speech of the noble marquis, it w as laid down that the great offices of Lord Chamberlain, Lord Steward, and Master of the Horse, were not necessary to the personal ease or com- fort of his Majesty, but that tiiey were offices of mere show and pomp, aud as such more fit to be attached to the dignity of the Regent. Mere the noble marquis and he were at issue- he thought quite otherwise, he considered those offices as mixed up and incorporate d with all the suboidinate oiliees; and it appealed to him that it was right arid necessary that men of high rank and dignity should be interposed between his Majesty and his inferior officers of state, in order to direct and interfere with their attendance upon him. The whole prin- ciple of the Bill was similar to that of 1789. The great feature of the present Bill was, that it proceeded on the supposition aod expectation of tne shoit duration of his Majesty's illness; and there was eveiy ground for such a supposition in the depositions which lay on their lordships.' table. Nay, the noble baron himse f ( Grenville) had made such an admission. This was the last department that should be > ouched ; moie particularly did he think so, because he eon ceived a ch& nge in il would be most likely to affect bis Majesty on his recovery, tit was evident to all who knew any thing o- the nature of the human mind, that its first awakening euei- gies from a state of suspended reason, would be diiected to those objects with whichlit- iiad been most familiar. The state of a King was not different in this respect from the rest of mankind ; on the Contrary,' from tbe limited sphere of domes- tic intercourse in which lie moved, from the little commu- nication which he had with the rest of . the world, when compaied with other men, it was natural that, above all others, he should direct his inquiries . to those persons wilh whom he had been connected, and that his mind should anxiously seek those objects as necessary winch bad been habitual. All that was required of tkeni was to leave matters as they were for the short space of one year, - not prematurely and unnecessarily breaking in upon au arrangement . calcu- lated for contributing to ihe comfort aud dignity of bis Majesty ; ahd be hoped their lordships - would concur in supporting the original clauxe. Earl GREY begioi by a<!\ citing to what owglit to have keen the main object of the Hill, namely, not to depart Irotn ihe principle oil which the original res tlutions wer- e founded. Whatever dtfieience of opinion might aiise ou the matter of detail, the principle of it was, to give to the Executive Government all that was connected with live infiueiice, power, ai d htaie of the Crown ; and to give to the King all that could possibly administer to his comfort.—£ lie re Ui « e noble, earl read the resolution of the two Houses relative to aire Household, j — Wheu they voted such " pujlion of the house- hold as was necessary ( or the suitable attendance, of his Majesty. Did they mean the whole household, with only . two ^ e ly exceptions in the Captains of the Band of Pensioners and Yeomen of the Guaids? It was inipossib'e to conceive that seteh a construction was in the contemplation of any one; and it was undoubtedly m a different seijse ihat their con. s< queut otfer had bei u received by his Royal Highness, who had accepted the difficult trust propo& ed to . him, under the f. uth and assurance that tbe conditions then laid doW'n would he implicitly carried into execution. Was this their inter- pretation of the lesolution saying that a jwittvn of the house hold should be le'. t to- the Queen— to divide it into two parts, and of a whole number of Jorly- rurte, give foiiy- seven lo the Queen, and Uvo to the Regent i Would an agreement of this kind between private parties stand good ? Suppose, for in stance, tlie ca> c id a will came before a noble and learned lord opposite ( Eldon), in wtiieh a man left to trustees ins piopniiy to Oe divided between his aged widow aud hi* heir, who haofciu support the dignity ot his name, to fill his rank m sooiett and represent his state j and these trustees gave to the wido# lorly seven paits, and to the heir only two— would the noble lord, in his judicial situation, sanotiou a distribution so dis- P opoiliuuate and unj. usi ? If not ( and lie believed he wouid not), bd then called upon that noble lord to discharge hi? duties in that House with the same conscientiousness, and not put the Great Seal to an Act relating to the Sovereign, which he would not sanction if it respected a private individual. His lordship insisted that the clause before them was a direct violation of the terms on which the Regency was proposed to the Prince, connected with all royal state and power, not necessary to be retained for the personal care of, and attend- ance upon, bis Majesty^ This period of unparalleled peril and danger, when every energy ought to be exerted, and every means of strength kept in full vigour, was not a time that the power of the Crown should not be preserved entire in the hands of the Regent, but most impruden'ly suffered to be divided. If the confront of tbe army and tbe navy was given to the Regent, was it not necessary for him. to have the power to direct them to the benefit of the public, without being exposed to the interruption which this influence ( wished to be taken fromtiim and put into- other [ bands) would render , him liable to. Thfey had also addressed the Queen, and carried up resolutions, begging her lo take the care of his Majesty's royal person, " with the sole direction and manage- ment of a portion of the Household." Had they done so by the present measure ?— N<>; they made a provision by which, so far from having the sole direction and management, she had not authority to remove a single individual; and from the highest to the lowest, they were all made completely inde- pendent of her. H^ re, then, they had also departed from the terms offered to the Queen. But Ibis was not all— Ministers by this clause declared that a Lord Chamberlain should not be appointed ; but were his great authority and power to be in abeyance ? — No ; they were to be given to the Vice- Cham- berlain, made by the two Houses irremovable. Thus they were brought every day to commit new violations of the Constitution, and usurp the royal functions. Why was all this jealousy of Queens and Princes to be kept alive at this moment, and all jealousy with respect to Ministers aban- doned? Doubtless, the pow ers, prerogative, and increase of infiuene* e in the Crown, were fair subjects for the Constitu- tional jealousy of Pailiament ; but be, in the whole course of his political life, had ever heard that the more active jealousy should be maintained against Ministers. In carrying the resolutions into * ftVct in tbe way proposed, they were doing infinitely worse than if they had left all the household to the Queen; for, in fact, they had transferred the influence fioni ; the Queen to the Ministers. And how would they affect tbe Government? Was it nothing that the expenditure of 3 or <£ 400,000 a- year was put beyond all controul > - He would not believe that such a cl . use could be passed, but that they would rather keep faith with the Prince, the Queen, and the Public, by agreeing to . the amendoient of his noble friend. He defied the noble lords opposite to contradict him, or shew that any inconvenience would result from postpoi ing this dis- cus- ion till a Bill was brought in after Parliament was regularly opened. Under all these circumstances, the amendment had his most cordial support. Or » fhe point of his Majesty's restoration to health, after what they now knew— that at a former peiiod the noble lord ( Eldon) had ustd the Gieat Seal at a moment when his Majesty was under the coVitroul of a medical attendant and his subordinate ( into which act he trusted ii quiry . would yet be made\, he must excuse him when he Said that he ( Earl G.) must have more indisputable proof than his assertion, before he was convinced ot the propriety ol the resumption ofthe royal functions. Lord ELPON defended himself witb much energy from the imputations thrown upon him ; but from the effect of his feelings upon his voice, many points in his speeeh were lost, and others heard so impei fectly that their import was scarcely to be gathered.— Into thofe periods to which the noble earl bad alluded, as to his having improperly used the Great Seal, he said he would rather court than dread au inquiry into his political conduct. He had throughout life acted right to the nest of his own judgment, and would rather perish on the scaff > ld than not fulfil the duties his mind pointed out to him as due to his country and beloved master. Me thought the accusations came ill from that noble lord— » \ vor- e than Irom any other ; and he begged leave to tell him that till his country told him he was wrong, no mau had a right to call him criminal. The noble cart had put a case to him, aud asked him how be would deal wilh it in Chancery, He would plainly tell him that he would. consider the resolution as unintelligible, and such as no Court could act upou; and their proposed amendment confessed that they did not know- how to underhand it. The noble earl contended that an influence against tbe Government would be created in those ' fficers of the household who had been recommended by Ministers. It was a most scandalous, abominable, and jacobin, cat thing to say, that no consideration of their King and country would actuate those who held any office inthe State, but that, despising the welfare of the people and their Sovereign, thev would vote for those who appointed them. His lordship then went into a detailed argument against the i amendment. By the clause they did fulfil the resolution, and gave a poition of the household to each ; but if they agreed to the amendment, they would fulfil it in respect to neither, but leave the whole future anangement a mystery unexplained. The noble and lenrned lord coucluded by calling upon them to shew their respect for the King, by giving ihe he< t proofs of their allegiance by securing it during nis infirmity, which he trusted would not be of long duration, as he could venture to say to their lord- hips that he enter- tained confirmed hopes ol his recovery from the view taken of his case, and the actual state of his health — ( Hear, hear, hear!). The Rarl of CLANCARTV said, he should give his vote for the omission of the clause; but he would also think it ne- cessary to propose an amendment himself in lieu thereof. Lord GRENVILLE said, that in order to discharge their duty to the Sovereign, they must surround his sick bed with dignity. It would be a painful duty to impose upon the Queen the care of his Majesty's person, without giving her ihe means of doing it with that dignity to winch the Sovereign was accustomed. Should any individual of the household behave improperly, it was surely right that the Queen have the powei of dismissing him, otherwise it would be leaving the Queen entirely dependant upon the will of the subject. He should tiiereloie vote a^ aiujt the amendment. Tbe ex- penditure uudt- r the civil list was a matter of esseulial im- portance to be attended to iu the present instance. It was well known, that by far the greatest part of 1,200,0001 sterling were expended out of that list, uuder the derailments of the Lord Chamberlain, the Loid Steward, and the Master of the Horse. B/ the law as it now stood, the Commissioners of the Treasury were responsible for the excess iu the expen- diture, although officially they have no ri& ht to i^ sue orders lo those gieat officers, lu 1788, it was found that the ariange- mew> provided tor in tbe bid might in some respect interlere with that responsibility, and therefore a clause was inserted, that the excess of eacnof tnpse departments should not, din- ing tbe continuance of that bill, exceed the amount of Ihe fo. jncr quarter's allowance and expenses. Why Was nut a similar itgulaiiou included iu thi# present bill ? Lord KBI> ESDAI.£ submitted lo the noble Marquis ( Lans- down), whether it would not be acting more fairly with the Committee to alter the terms of his motion, for the purpose of enabling thein to discuss, in tl) e first instance, w hether the amendment should be received or not ? and ( hen reject or adopt the elausc afterwards - rr- Eari STANIJOPE said it ever he had a motion before that House w hich he wished to be spoiled, he would apply tothe noble lord to alier jt—( a luughj— Ur he had so great a respect for his abilities and perseverance, tliat he shuuld place great reliance upon his assistance; but in the present instance he thought they were strong enough to manage the matter without it.— LQJ'd Sji.- woimj suid, the more lie considered this subject, tjj. e ipQie he was convinced that all the difficulties wer* » produced by a departure from the precedent of 1788- 9. Lie could not, and would not Consent that the dignity that should. attach to the Regent should be taken from him ; nor could he, at the same time, consent that that patronage and power", as far as the b° nsehold was coucerued, should be tak£ u from that person w^ o w^ as to haye the care and custody of the King, and giv. e. n to his Royal Highness ; for without it, it » as impossible for the Queen to execute her trust with efficiency. As he was satisfied that that clause which was then before them was w. hal was alone propter . to be adopted, should vote tor i. t as i. t a, lieady stood, instead of voting for the amendment. Tbe quesiion was then called for, and strangers ordered to withdraw.—' the House divided, when there> appfared— tor omitting all the clause, after the word 44 That5* 108— against it - 96— majority 12. The question was then put on the clause as amended, viz. 4< ' 1 hat in order to place in the disposal uf her Majesty such part of the household 3s should be suitable to his Majesty's Comfort> ind maintenance, 1 a bill shall hereafter be introduced into Parliament for the purpose of providing such legislations as may be necessary :" when there appealed— for the amend- ment 10( 3— against it 97 — majority 9. During the exclusion ofstiangeray an amendment was pro- posed in the clause relative to the Council appointed to assist her Majesty— similar, to that proposed in the Commons, viz. to mention the persons composing ihe Council, not by their name* but., by. their official titles. The Kail of L. tvrjR POOL con- tended lor the propriety ot the clause as it siood m tilt bill. — Eail GREY was of opinion, that ihe provisions, of ihe clause evidently shewed a dist'n- t ot hi « iioyal Highness, and r- eemed to suppose,, that, in nominating lo vacancies he wodid IOOK, uot. to the qualifications of tile parties to divehar- e the duujs of tbe situation's to which they would be appointed, but to the i to be placed in the situation of e or l; k£> lih/ ir » fl rst tl^ hlr » ..". l. l „ It„ _ _ .. rs . -: i t :... . , . - ' likelihood of tlVeir be'ng sc rviceable in the Queen's Council. Nothing, he was convinced, could be more invidious than such a proceeding.— The question was then put *' That Charles, Archb'shop of Canterbury, stand part of the clause,"— which was carried without a division.— The name? of the other Coun- cillors mentioned ih th, e clause were then put, seriatini, and agreed to without a division.— The different clauses, up to that relative to the Privy Purse, were read and agreed to. On reading the last- mentioned clause, Earl Grey said, he thought fhe disposal of the entire Privy Purse should be vested in the hands of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, when Regent, to enable him to dispense those Royal bounties— to perform those acts of regal munificence, which shed additional splendour on tbe Kingly dignity, nud for which purpose the Privy Purse was granted to his Majesty, who on his recovery, wou'd be pleased to learn that his bounty had been distributed during bis illness under the superintending care of his son — T The Earl of I. IYFRPDOL thought that to take ad vantage of the temporary indisposition of his Majesty, for the purpose of transferring the controul of it to any other person, would be a most ungracious and indelicate action. The mode of enquiry way pursued, afrer mature consideration, in preference to coming forwaid with the mere statement of Ministers, which, on a former occasion, had been seVerelv censured.— The Earl of MOIRA differed from the opinion delivered by a noble Earl ( Grey) as to the propriety cf granting the control of the Privy Purse to the Regent— and, he was oonvinccd, if it were offered to him, that from motives of refined delicacy, he would de- cline it. No oue, he thought, was so fit to perform those acts of bounty in which the King had indulged himself, as her Majesty— who, from her situation, must be in possession of those amiable secrets which were connected with the expen- diture of the Privy Purse.— The remaining clauses were then read and agreed to, and the House adjourned, at eleven o'clock, until Monday^ on which day the Report was ordered to be received. postscript. L0ND0A\ Monday Wight, Jan. 28, 1S11. fVind* or Castle, Jan. 27.— His Majesty continues in the same state as before. Jan. 28.— His Majesty is rather better to- day than be was yesterday. About 12 o'clock yesterday the Prince of Wales, accom- panied by Earl Moira, Lords Dundas and Keith, an ire J in the Palace- yard, in St. James's, in his carriage, when the guard was drawn out, with the colours flying; and the Prince was received with tbe same honours as his Majesty would have been. His Royal II ghness then proceeded to the Chapel Royal, entered the royal closet, and took his seat in the front of the right side, when the service of the day began, which was lead by the Rev. Mr. Pridden, and the Litany by the Rev. Mr. Hayes. On the Bishop of London ( the Dean of the Chapel) and the Rev. Mr. Holmes ( the Sub- Dean) entering the altar, to lead the Communion Service, they turned to tbe royal closet, and made their obeisance to the Prince, as is customary when the King is present. A sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Madley, from the fourth of the Acts of the Apostles, and the twelfth verse:— Neither is theie salvation in any other: for there is none other name under , P IR. H Minister. He was tho eldest son of our Sovereign, and a person interested in all the privileges nnd rights of the Crotfn. It was not, therefore, to be presumed be would abu- e thos « rights and privileges of the Crown, too heavy at present fof the head of his Roval Father, and which it would be Iris duty to aid his Roval Father in bearing. If the powers and privi- leges enjoyed by the Crown itself were in any case superfluous or unnecessary to cairy on the Government, they ought to he abridged ; but if they were necessary to the Crown for carry- ing on the Government, they ought not to he diminished in the hands of The Regent on whom the duties of the Crown wcr « now to be imposed.— He therefore thought, the species of arrangement and limitation proposed by Ministers no tbe Regent, had a direct and obvious tendency to sow the seed* of faction, and to cherish a party against th<* government of the Regent, which it would he impossible for him tootet- come.—[ His Royal Highness continued ip° ahing\\ HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House having met pursuant to adjourivjncnt a num^ r of private petitions praying bills for roads, Enclosures See. ' were presented and referred to Committees.— Mr. MARTI* moved that the report of the Committee in Courts of Law i- i the last session be referred to the like Committee in th* present session, ordered.--- Oidered that the ( Chaplain of this House do preach before this House on Wedn< jiday next th « 30lh of January instant.— Adjourned. ........ v. v^.. ... mi, wn » « t . iw iMcic is UUDC omer name unoer i . J " llKJ heaven, given among men, whereby we must be saved."— !*, nInan and brazier, of Wellington t c. ... .-. » _: I - .. . . J .. . _ I l.^ f U-|./> L- SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30* 1811. MARRIED. Wednesday last, at Manchester, Mr. Thomas Gittin « , draper, Smithy Door, son of Mr. Gittins, of Quarry Place, in this Cow n, t> Mis, Stubbi, of Manchester. Yesterday se'nnight, at l^ ebotwood, Mr. Cox:, of Broom, to Miss Hotchkiss, of the former place. Thursday last, at Mundow, bv the Rev. M. N Powell, Mr. Dmvnes, of Aston, to Miss Wainv right, of Hungei iftrd. Lately at Smethcott. by the Rev. C. Curtis, Dir. Wilkes, of Ed- Ion", to Mrs. II. Wilding, of Bedchcott. ' DIED. Saturday, the 12th inst. Mr. Martin, of Over ton Hall, in the county of Flint. Thursday last, after a Ion? illness, r,- hich she bore vith exemplary fortitude, Mrs. Tudor, of College Hill, in this town; leaving a numerous family to lament the lo- sof a most afiectu. mate mother.* Wednesday last, J. C. Sparling, aged two year- , only son, and Sophia Sparling, youngest daughter, of William S, iariing, Esq. of Petton, in this county, of an inflammation of the luags. On the 22d inst. Pryce Buckley, Esq. ol Glan liatren, Mont- gomeryshire. aged 79 years. On the 19th inst. at the house of Mrs. Cooper, at Aclon Burncll, Mrs. Grim- haw, aged 82. On Wednesday last, aged 54, afte. r a long illness which she bore w'th christian fortitude, Mrs. Wood, wife of Mr. 5 llephen Wood* B rm'ngham, and sister- in- law of the late Mr. Wo ad, prin. er, ot this town. Lately, Mrs. Woodw ard, of Frainch, near Kidder minster. Sunday se'nnight, just as he had emered into his place at O'd- sw in ford church, wh;: re he was a very constant atte idant, Samuel B ngham, of Stourbridge, aged 70 ; a poor man, bu t distinguished for sobriety, honesty, and civ. litv. He served as a dr aminer, at the taking of Q. ieliec by General WolJ'e. Thursday last, atter a few hours illness, Mr. Robert Collier,. After which the Anthem of 44 God is our Hope and Strength," was sung; and at a quarter past two o'clock his Royal High- ness descended from the closet, and, followed by the three above noble Lords, went up the aisle of the Chapel and took his seat under a canopy, and the Earl ot Moira, Lords Dundas and Keith, on the opposite side of the Altar, when the Sub- Dean presented to the Prince a gold dish, and his Royal Highness put in his offering, and afterwards the same was presented to the Lords attending him.— The Dean, after taking the sacrament himself, administered it to his Royal Highness, and to the three noble Lords, and Mr. Madley, who had preached. On his Royal Highness leaving the Chapel to get into bis carriage, he was again received with military honours, and the yard was nearly filled with spectators, who greeted his Roy al Highness with acclamations as he left it. New- licences have been granted by the French Go ern- ment. They direct that ihe ship using them shall be obliged to export a cargo, one- third of which is to consist of brandy, one- third of silk, and the remainder of other articles of French manufacture or produce. Advices have been received from Gibraltar to a late date.— They confirm the account of the enemy having obtained pos- session of Marbella. The place, though very slightly forti- fied, sustained the fise of several pieces of ordnance for six days, when the garrison, consisting only of 150 men, embark ed onboard the Topaze, carrying off with them a considerable quantity of effects and military stores. Dutch papers to the 20th instant are received, which notice a number of changes in tne Dutch Government, aud confirm by fresh accounts from Vienna that tbe negociation between the Turks and Russians bad been broken off, the Turks, in consequence, were using. every exertion to augment their forces. These papers give various dates from Constantinople subsequent to the peiiod at which it was said a massacie amongst tbe Janissaries had taken place, and no icferenc is made to such an event. Three per cent. Consols 65£. while ploughing alone in the field, Mr- HOUSE OF LORDS.— MONDAY, JANUARY 28. Earl GROSVENOR rose, and expressed his icgrel mat lie had not been present on a former night, during the proceedings on the Hegcucy Bill : if he had, he should have expressed his dissent from the proceeding altogether. He thought it was the first duty of the Convention Parliament, in the necessity under which they were unfoilunately placed, to have pro- ceeded to the appointment of a Regent in the first instance, and thereby have provided for the deficiency of the third Estate, which would have placed thein in the capacity of acting as a Parliament. But to the proceedings lor regulat- ing and restricting the Regent, and io the other proceedings of opening the Parliament by tbe Great Seal, he protested against it altogether. He thought tiie House had proceeded without consulting the fatalities to which their proceedings must lead, aud that they would place his Royal Highness the Prince ol Wales iu a most disagreeable predicament; for, supposing he should be called upon to exercise the deliberative Privileges of the third Estate upon any measure passed by both Houses before he was appointed regularly to execute the capacities of that thud Estate, to what fatality ot precedent might it not lead ? The noble Lord concluded by re.', ling, as part of his speech, his written protest, expressive of tne senti- ments against the proceedings , wnich he moved to be entered ou the Journals. Lord LIVERPOOL should only answer the noble Lord, by saying that the proceedings to which he objected were in all respects perfectly aualagoies to those uuder similar circum- stances in 1789. Lord GROSYENCR replied, that he thought the proceedings in 1789 were also adopted prematurely, and without duly at- tending to consequences: besides, they were never carried into effect.— The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that several occur- rences had taken place, even during this session, without any objection from the noble lord, which were tqually opposed to his protest as the proceedings to wnicn he objected. Proceed- ing-, for instance, by the Judges in their Courts, and ihe ad- mission of Peers to take iheir seats in this House; and the noble lord would be bound in consistency witn his objections now, to object to all such peers voting this night, , The protest was laid on the table. The Duke of NORFOLK presented a petition from the Corpo- ration of Lewes, in Sussex* praying tnat the office of Regent nnght be coufeired upon his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, without any restriction in the royal authorities.— | Oidoied to lie on the table. The ofder of the day for bringing up the Report of the Regency Bill being read ;— the Duke of SUSSEX rose— his Royal Highness feeling the importance of tbe present occa- sion to expijess his disapprobation of the present measure, said, he might perhaps be accused of want of delicacy in what he should say ; but when the cause of truth was at siake such a subsidiary consideration must gjye way. The present was a moment when e^ ery man should speak out. He thought the example which was now about to beset tor futuie ages was unsupported by precedent, was contrary to law, and consequently au infringement of the Constitution. Jii the first place, there was not one of ihe precedents which were laid before the House to guide its proc-. edings which had any analogy to the present measure: and in the second place, Parliament had assumed the ro\ al authority illegally, because they, in their several capacity, were not responsible to the Country- for their conduct. Besides there were innumerable Acts of Parliament expressly declaratory upon this subject, ail of which expressly declared, thai any person who shall maintain, that either House of Parliament, or both, have power to assume the kingly functions, shall be subject to certain, pains and penalties. He said, the House was bound, as guardians of the royal authority, to maintain all its inter- ests inviolable ; and that, iu attempting to restrict the Regent, ihey were in fact intrin& ing that autnority which t^ iey weie bouud to maintain pet feet and undivided.— His Koyal High- ness contended that Regencies aie extraordinary and raie expedients, and such as it was always most lamentable to have recourse to. The Regent now proposed ought not Last week, suddenly _ . - Hay ward, ot the Br \ n ; formerly land- steward to T. N. Parker, Esq. of Sweeney Hall, in this countv. A few days ago, Mr. Hilton, of Knockin. At Braehcad Abbey, parish of Paisley, on the Hth itist. Mariatv Sproull, aged 95 years; married in 1^ 23 to Jafiits SXevenson, by whom she had only one son and one daughter, and who has left 15 grand- children, 40 grea'- grand- children, and 10 great- peat- giand- children. She has seen seven generations, five of whoon were alive at one time. Saturday last, Mr. John Roberts, late wools'. apler , of Kidder- nvnster. On the 22d inst. in his 61st year, at his hou< e in Lavtonstone^ Essex, Mr. John Lloyd, of the fi in of Messrs. Taylc; » r, Hanbury, Lloyd, Bow man, and Co. banker*, in London ; a man highly esteemed and beloved for his integrity and benevolence. He had for several years been sfil. cted wi h an asthmatic com plaint, which at length put a period to his valuable life, which had 1 > eeu honour- ably and usefully sucnt. He was an early and assidu< > us promoter of the abolition of the slave trade, having been a ni ember of the committee which met in the Old Jewry, and exposed the enormity of the uefarious traffic so effectually, that Parliament at length, lo- Ihe eternal honour of the nation, abolished it. Lately, at Duftield House, near Derby, in her 86 h ) ear, Mrs., Gould, mother of Col. Gould, and grandmother to I Jie late right hon. Lord Grey dc Ruthyn. On the 20th inst. deeply lamented by her family and friendsr Elisabeth, wife of the Rev. Latham Hinde, vicar of SI. jffnal. Lately, al Much Wenlock, aged 87, Mr. Nicholas Davies, for- merly a tanner jn that town. At Boaudesert, n^ ar Henley- iu- Arden, Mrs. Mary Court, at the venerabhr age ot 103. l. ctelv, at Threepland, Cumberland, Mrs. Mary J | ckson, agerl 82: bhe was the person w ho first discovered the meth > I of rearing what are now called POTATOK OATS, SO generally cu \ livated, and • vith such success, in various parts of the kingdom — - Thecircu+ n-' stance which led to it was the dcccased's observing a v jnglesSera of oats grovvuig'on a potatoe rig, the seed of which had be * n conveyed thHher by ihe wind. Observing that the straw was t lucommonly strong, when the grain was matured, she preserved ii > and used it for seed ihe ensuing season, which succeeding in a ^ e.- y extra- ordinary degree, the method was soon atter adopted by numbert of farmers. The tenants and pr: r. ciI> 1 inhabitants of F.' lg!* n, hiving bnen previously informed of the intended marn i^' e of the Rev. H. Sandford, son and heir of H. Sandford, fcsq. of tb « Isle, in this comity, met at the Iiasford Inn on the flay it took place, to celeb. ate the. happy event, where they purtook of an excellent dinner ; and a quantity of roast beef, with bread | and ale, was alterwards distributed to tho^ e pe who came to testify their j » y on the occasion The am . cement of dancing commenced in the evening, and was k fpt up to a late hour. The Lord Chancellor hai appointed Richard G liffithes, of I. lanfyllin, in the connty of Montgomery, gent, to -> e a Mas'er Extraordinary in tbe High Court of Chancery.— G izttle. The XiOrd Chancellor has also appointed Kicha rd Brownpr of Wrexham, in the county of Denbigh, gent, to lie a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Ch mcery.— Ctizette. The Rev. Philip Smyth, L. L. 1!. Fellow' of N( ew College, Oxford, is presented to the Rectory of Wort. Jen, in tbis county, void by the death of tbe Rev. Kichaid K'lig. An inquest was taken at Henlev- in- Arden on Tuesday, the Md inst. on the body of John Pace, aged 41, landlord of the Red Lion public house in that town, who, on the Saturday evening preceding, was drinking to a late hour, rith two of hi* customers; one of them having left, the otb sr, who is- an inmate in tbe house, wished to go to bed, aod requested tiie landlord to go also ; he said he had a hor ? e to get ready early iu the morning, and that he should lie d > wn and ileep on tbe hearth, and then he should be ready \ ftieo the horse, was called for. The landlady, being much fatigued, had retired te rest at an early hour, aud when she iwoke, towards morning, not finding li'jr husband in bed, immediately went down into the kitchen, aud found him lifeless on tbe floor—• verdict, died fty cxccssive drinking. " We have been favoured with the perusal of a letter from Lieut. William^, commanding U. M. cutter Entrepeuaute, to his sister Mrs. Williams, of this town ;— it contains a « account of a most gallant action fought on the coast of Spain with four French privateers, containing collectively a force of 17 gunn and 170 men, some of the guns long 18- pounders, and about 33 men and boys. The privateeis were all heat off, after being almost entirelv crippled, and with an immense loss of hness i me"— They attempted to board three several times, but were 1 repulsed with great slaughter, and were at last obliged to desist. The Entreprenante had one man killed and si* wounded. This resolute defence leflects tbe highest honour on our townsman and Ilia gallant crew ; and has not been excelled by any action fought during the present war."— Liverpool Advertiser. At the parish church of Leeds, within tbe last year, the number of mairiages has increased 1- 3, and the number of births 35 ; while the burials have decreased 459 ! The driver of a waggon was convicted, on Saturday, be- fore the magistrates of Glocester, iu the penalty of l2Us. f< ir refusing to druw off from the wrong side ofthe road, thereby placing a gentleman on horseback in imminent danger, and afterwards refusing to give up his name when demanded, Co: e Pock Institution, Dublin.— The Dilectors of this insti- tution, in their annual report, say, " The addition of 4,000 cases during the year 1810, tends ouly to confirm their be- lief in the elficacy, safety, and policy of pursuing Vaccine Innoctilatiun. Tne register dues not afford a single instance of Cow Pock exciting ii) ^ he constitution any new or unheard of complaint; nor doei it appear that children who have had the Cow Pock, an? njore subject than others lo eruptions of the skin. The most satiifactory accounts of the progress of Vaccination throughout the iuteiiorof licUnd, have beeu received ; and the Diiectors have great pleasure in obseiung the zeal and disinterestedness of the country practitioners, who sac. ifice private interest tu the public good, iu strongly recommending the practice." It is a lamentable fact, that one 19th part of all the death « within toe ( 4> ndou bills ot uiortalitv last year, were occasion cd by suiall pox. 1 b id Ih l- rr ie ly ht L Ihe jrd ( 1/ t • of < it [ iy ra- h w die the Klk I of : nd iho 0 a 1 of Iter tbis tiie , tbe > er of , be- s. for sreby , and i insti- 1,000 ir be. tccjnfi itnoce • beard it had ions of If 51 Of been A subscription which was some time since set on foot for tha orphan children of Mrs. Staodevens, of Halifax, Yorkshire, ( the widow of an actor, totally unprovided for) now amounts to ,£ 653, In consequence ofthe snCcesB of Mr. Milton, another warrer of considerable magnitude is about to take place. A premie- man of equestrian celebritv, in the town of Grantham, has undertaken, for a bet of 1000 guineas, to ride from York to J ondon, a distance of 180 miles, in the space of nine hours, nnd is to perform the ta= k in March next. Bets arc six to four against the performance, During the first fourteen Session ® of the present reirrn, no fewer than seven hundred and two Acts were obtained for the dividing of commons, inclosing of wastes, and draining of marshes. Thus w as added more useful territory to the empire, at the expense of individuals, than had been gained by every • war since tbe Revolution. A melancholy accident occurred on Sunday night, at tbe feat of Pierce Mahonv, Esq. near Killarnev. Three female domestics unthinkingly placed some coals of fire in a room which bad no chimnev, and in which they a'ept. Ihe dreadful consequences nf this imnrndent measure was, Hint two of thorn were found suffocated next morning, I be third providentially survived. , , - The parish of Boston ( in Lincolnshire) lias been placpil in the unpleasant situation of being returned to Hie Exchequer in arrear, for a lame sum due on tbe Assessed Taxes, in eon fqtierc it is believed of the misconduct of a Collector of tho= e duties for the year 1803. Process is expected to he commenced csninst the parish for the defalcation, which amounts to <£ 2138. A Vestrv was held on Thursday se'n night to consider of the steps to be taken in so bard a case, - ind was resolved, that a Memorial and Petition should be diawn up praving the Commissioners of Taxes to suspend all proceedings atrainst tbe pari4, for the recovery of the arrears, as the parishioners are investigating by what means the debci- rncv has arisen. . The Gretna- Green Parson.— Joseph Paisley, the Gretna Gieeu Parson, whose death we lately noticed, was born at Kerkandrew- np E k, in Cumberland, nnd early in life was bound an apprentice to a tobacconist. He soon left his trade to follow the employment of a fisherman ; and he was showed by his cotemporarics, from his uncommon strength and anility, to be the most expert man in the use of tbe Inter, for the destruction of salmon, of any ever heard of. His delight was in talking of juvenile feats of activity, and the immense quantities of brandy he could have drunk, without feelin" the smallest effects from intoxication. He was accus- tomed tn relate in the presence of concurring witnesses, that he frequently swallowed a pint of unadulterated brandy at a draught. He dwelt with complacency on a celebrated achievement of which he shared the glory with a great brother drinker : they consumed without any assistance what, ever, no less then ten gallons of brandy in three days. Tbe following ludicrous circumstance occurred on Tuesday week, at Bristol :— A couple of Jews being apprehended in the act of stealing several articles from the stables of the White Hart inn, were hauled into the yard by two stout fe 1- lows, whither tbe whole fraternity of the curry- comb we'e immediately summoned. The long beards of these rogues were stuck together by pitch ( their bauds being previously tied behind them); and while thus face to face, a profusion of snuff, mixed with hellebore, was administered, wnich caused them tn sneeze in such a manner, that bv thefiequent nnd vio'ent bobbing of noses one against the other, a copious stream of blood issued from either nostril, while the enraged culprits were kicking and capeiing about in all directions; and it was not uotil they asked forgiveness, and vowed never again to commit depredations upon people's property, that they were released from their situation, by cutting their beards asunder with a pair of shears. ASSIZE OF BREAD, Set the 30th of January, 1811, for the Town and liberties of Shrewsbury, to take place on Saturday next. lb. oz rtr. JOHN BOWD'LERJ ( Lab: Foreman to Mr. ROTTOW, Culler to II. It. H. the Prince of Wales, London ; and formerly with Messrs. Richards & Morris, of this Town), SURGEONS' INSTRUMENT, & RAZOR MAKER, Cutler, and Table- Knife Manufacturer, STttREWSKOnV, RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public in general of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, that he has taken Ihe House lately occupied by Mr. ANDREW JONES, Draprr, SFIOPLATCH, which be will open ou SA- TURDAY NEXT: and from ( he great Experience he has received, and by a production of superior Articles, mannfac- tmed by the first London Workmen ( under his own immediate Inspection), he hopes to merit a Share nf their Favours, which will be gratefully ackiwwledeed, aod executed with tbe greatest Punctuality and Dispatch. N. B. Crests and Ciphers neatly engraved on Ivory Tab'e- Kriivcs in the present lashionable Style ; Specimens may be seen. Plated on Steel Dessert Knives, Spoon- Forks, &. c. & c. of the first Manufacture, Swords, Belts, Sashes, and other Military Articles.— Fowl- ing Pieces, Pocket and Saddle Pistols, warranted of Ihe best Quality. Cutlery made to any Pattern, on the shortest Notice, and Old Cutlery properly repaired and ground.— Jewellery aud Silver neatly repaired— Any Quantity of Knives to Hire.— Full Value for all Kinds of Beasts' Horns. FR3> AN APPRENTICE WANTED. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED immediately, TWO YOUTHS of respectable Connections, 3? APPRENTICES to a SILK MERCER. & e— For further Particulars apply to Mr. BR AVNE, Top of Mardol. January 16th, 1811. J< NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. OHN WIGLEY, late of LONG DEN, in the County of Salop, INNKEEPER, and W H E LW RIGHT, having assigned over the Whole of his Estate and Effects in Trust for the mutual Benefit of all and every his Creditors; NOTICE is hereby given, that the Deed of Assignment is deposited in the Office of Mr. Pmrurs, Attorney, iu Shrews- bury, and will remain there for the Space of Twenty one Days from the Date hereof, iu order lo give the Creditors an Op- portunity of inspecting the same, and of testifying their Consent thereto • at the Expiration of the said Twenty- one days Ihe Assignee will divide the Whole of the Effects to and amongst such of the Creditors only as shall have executed the said Trust Deed. All Persons who stand indebted to the said John Wigley, are requested to pay their said Debts unto Mr. THOMAS LAWRENCE, on Wyle- Cop, or to Mr. PHILLIPS, in Shrewsbury. Hated 22rf January, 1811. HHHE NEXT WELSH POOL DANCING Jl ASSEMBLY will be held at the OAK INN, on WED- NESDAY, tbe 13th February. DIVIDEND ON ROWTON AND MORlIALL's BANKRUPTCY. RJPHE Creditors of ROWTON and MORHALL H. who have proved their Debts, are informed ( to prevent Mistakes) that the Dividend of their Estate, advertised to be MADE on the 31st of January, is not payable on THAT DAY as understood liv some Persons, but WILL BE PAID any Time after TUESDAY, tbe 12th of FEBRUARY, at the Bank.— Shrewsbury, January 22, 1811. f Wheaten fid. ditto SWheaten Household 0 11 | Wheaten 0 12 1 • i 4 4 5 11 TO THE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS OF THOMAS PIirCE, LATE OF CASTLE FOREGATE, CIIOCER. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Deed of Assignment will remain with J. FORD, Grocer, for the Signature of any Creditoi until February 7; and anyone neglecting or refusing to execute the same on or before that Day will be excluded the Benefit thereof; and on February 14 a DIVIDEND will be paid. All Persons who stand indebted to the above Estate are re- quested to pay the same, or tliey will be proceeded against without fuither Notice. January 29, 1811. II1NSLEY WATER CORN MILL. BY WRIGHT AND SON, To be Let by Auction, AND STFTKRKD UPON AT LALIY DAY WEST, At the Talbot Inn, in Drayton, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, February 20th, 1811, at four ' o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject lo such Conditions as will be then pro- duced, if not previously Let by private Contract, of which Notice will be given t ALL that newly erected substantial bevel geared WATER CORN MILL, siliiate near DRAYTON, in the said County of Salop, known bv the Name of IIINSLEY MILL, containing four Pair of Stones, two Dressing Machines, Sark Tackles, Corn Arks, and suitable Store Rooms; a newly erected Dwelling House, with necessary Outbuildings, a good Garden, and upwards of THIRTY ACRES nf rich Aiable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, adjoining the same, now in the Tenure or Occupation of Mr. WILKINSON N. B. The above Mill and Building are in excellent Repair, in a peculiarly sheltered and pleasant Situation, supplied with that redundant Stream the River Tern, not subject to Tail Floods, and upon the Whole, a most desirable Situation.— For a View of the Premises, and other Particulars, apply at THE AUCTIONEERS, in Drayton aforesaid. ^ ait$ bp aucttom CAPITAL OAK TIMBER. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Fox Inn, iu Shrewsbury, on Friday, the 22d Day of February, 181- 1. at four n'Clock in the Afternoon ; OAK TIMBER TREES, growing on % JVJ\ J BUTTON COPPICE, 3 Miles from Shrewsbury, in thp following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : LOT I. 125 OAK Timber Trees, in that Part of tbe said Coppice next to Great Betlon, and numbered with White Paint. LOT It. 125 DITTO, numbered with a Sciibe. LOT III. 125 DITTO, numbered with Red Paint. I/ IT IV. 125 DITTO. Oil that Part of the said Coppice next to Little Betton, and numhered with White Paint. Tie above Trees are lengthy, and of tbe first Quality, being fit for Plank, Cleft, or any other valuable Purposes. Mr. Aston, nf Great Betton, will shew the Timher; nnd for further Particulars apply to Messrs. PEMBERTON and COUPLAND, Solicitors, Shrewsbury, Threepenny loaf , Sixpenny loaf 3 9 § 8 6 12 1 8 2 0 4 j Household 1 t Wheaten 1 f Household 2 2 5 Wheaten 3 3 Twelvepenny loaf } Household 4 4 X- p, All Wbeaten and Household Bread must be made of Wheat only.— Wheaten to be marked with a large W.~ Household with a large H. Price of Grain in cur Market on Saturday last— Wheat 14s. Od. to 15s. Od.— Barley 6s. Od. per bushel of 38 quarts.— Oats 7s. Od. per customary measure of 57 quarts. Marie Lane, January 25. The last Prices of Wheat are fully maintained— Barley and Malt are- neaily at our last quotation— White Pease are somewhate dearer.— Beans under— Oats of best quality keep their price, second and inferior heavy sale. Flour is without variation. Current Price of Grain ]> er Quarter as under ;— Wheat 68s. to 92s. I White Peas 50s. to 55s. Inrlev 26s. to 40s. I Oats 24s. to 28s. Beans 50s. to 56s. | Malt 66s. to 73s, Fine Flour, 80s. to 85s,— Seconds 73s. tn 80s. per sack. JAN. 28.— Wheat to- day has arrived intolerable supply.— Sales in the forenoon weie brisk, at an advance of about 2s. per quarter, but dull afterwards.— Barley ready sale, and a trifle dearer.— Malt anil Pease of each surt at little variation. Ueans of both sorts are dearer.— There are large arrivals of Oats, and this trade quoted somewhat cheaper.— Flour at last prices. TO COACHMEN. WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family in this Town, a COACHMAN.— Apply to Mr. JONES, Crown jnt) l Sirembury, January 29, 1811. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ironmongery, Cutlery, Grocery, Plated and Japan Ware, Guns, Pistols, Crow- bows and their appendages, Braziery Goods, and all Kinds of Edge ' tools, STc. He. IXc. G. BRADBURY RESPECTFULLY informs the Nobility and Public at large, that he has fitted up a large and commodious Shop, in the SHUOPSHIRG- STREF. T, in MARKET- DRAYTON, where he intends selling every Article of genuine Manulaclory in the above Branches upon the lowest Terms, and assures them no Assiduity or Attention shall be wanting to merit their Patronage and Support ; and tbat one certain Trice will be affixed to every Article, from which no Abate- ment wha'ever will be made. ( t^ p Goods procured to Order and Pattern on the shortest Notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. HEREAS JOSEPH PENLINGTON, of the 11U. L OF BUCKLEY, in the Parish or Mucclestone, in the County of Stafford, Farmer, bath assigned over his Effects to JOHN WHITMORE, of Riclgwardioe, in the Parish of Dravton in Hales, in the County of Salop, Farmer, and SAMUEL BRADBURY, of Spoonlcy, in the Parish of Addei - ley, in the said County of Salop, Farmer, for the Benefit of themselves and all other the Creditors of the said Joseph Penlington : NOTICE is hereby given, tbat such Asdenment now remains in the Office of Mr. STASLIY, of Maiket- D. ay- ton, for the Inspection of such Creditors as may chu « e to take the Benefit thereof, who are lo execute the said Assignment on or before the FIRST Day of MAY next ; and such Creditor efns: ng to Sign the same will be excluded the Benefit thereof 23d January, 1811. MONTGOMERYSHIRE CAPITAL TIMBER. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At Ihe Dragon Inn, Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 19th Dav of February, Ibli, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : bp auction:. BY GLOVER AND SON, At the Market- Place, Shrewsbury, precisely at one o'Clock, on Saturday, the 2d Day of Febluary. 1811 ; ACAPITAL BROWN STALLION, betler than 16 Hands high, an excellent Workman. Shrewsbury, January 30, 1811. LAND FOR BUILDING UPON, H ITH IMMEDIATE P0SSEU3i 0 V. BY S7~ TUDOR, On Monday, the 11th Day of February, 1811, at the House of Mr, Crowther, the Castle Inn, Castle Voregate, Shrews- bury, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Condi- tions ihere to be produced : APIECE or Parcel of LAND, situate at Ibe End of the CASTLE FOREGATE, nearly adjoining and lying between the Premises of Mr, Bright, and Mr. Philip Jones, forming nearly a Square, and containing 636 square Yards, most admirably adapted for building upon, and where Mouses of easy Rents are greatly m Demand by the Artifi- cers employed at the different Manufactories which lie con- tiguous thereto. For Particulars apply to Mr. ASTERLEY, Attorney, where a Plan ofthe Premises may be seeii. Shrewsbury, Januwyli, 1811. SHROPSHIRE— CAPITAL TIMBER; BY S. TUDOR, At tbe Tnlbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, the 13th Day of February, 1811, at five o'clock in the Afternoon : zd) f\ OA K TIMBER TREES, and I3' 2BEECH TREES, situated at LlNI. EY, near Bishop's Cas- tle, in tbe County of Satop, m the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed on at the Time of Sale: OAK TIMBER. LOT I. 154 OAK TIMBER TREES ? standing in a Wood ad- II. 146 DITTO 5 joining the Hernery, III 34 DITTO, standing nn Squi're Hall Farm. IV. 138 DITTO, standing in the Hayes Coppice. V. 48 DITTO, Branding in the Beech Coppice. BEECH TIMBER. LOT 1 88 BEECH TIMBER TREES J stoddlng near the II. 44 DITTO ^ H » yps Copoice. The Trees in Ihe different Lots are blazed anil numbered with a Scribe.— The Oak Trees are of Ihe best Quality, and large Dimensions, well adapted for superior Purposes of the Navy, & c. where long and large Timber is required.— The Beech Trees are sound, and many of them of considerable Dimensions, LINLEV is 16 Miles from Shrewsbury, and 11 from Garth- mill, on the Montgomeryshire Canal.— Mr. I'EPLOW, at Linley Hall, will - hew the Timber ; and for fuither Particu- lars enquire of Messrs. PEMBERTON and COUPLAND, Shrews- bury; or Mr. GOULD Golfa, near Welshpool, VALUABLE EHEEHOLD ESTATES. BY S. TUDOR, At the Fox Inn, in the Town of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salon, on Satuidav, the 16th Day of February, 1811, at four q'Clock io Ihe Afternoon, in tbe following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : LOT I. LL tbat Messuage or DWELLING bp toefoit. CHOICE FARMING!" STOCK, & c. BY CHURTON, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 2d Dav of April, 1811 ; ALL Ihe LIVE STOCK. IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, and Dairy Vessels, tbe Property of Mr. THOMAS JAMES, of THE WEIR FARM, near Wem, in the County of Srilop N. B. This Advertisement will not appear again till near the Time of Sale. BY MR. J. SALTER, ~ At the Sun, in Oswestry, on Wednesday, the 6th Day of February, 1811, between the Hours of four and six in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions, in one Lot; DWELLING HOUSE, situale in BEATRICE STREET, ill the Town of OSWESTRY afrsai!, formerly in the Occupation of the late Mr. Edwards, Carrier, A newly- erected MALTHOUSE adjoining the above, with a good STABLE and YARD. { t^ P| ie House lias a Front nf upwards of 25 Feet; the Stuble will hold five Horses ; and the Piemises occupy a con- siderable Spar e, which mav, be converted to many valuable Purposes. Possession rftay br* bad immediately. For Particulars apply to Mr. BufcLESTotf, Solicitor, or THE AUCTFOVEER. 1 MOST capital OAK TIMBER TREES, 1 27 ASH, and 11 ELM D. tto, in t Lots : N1 TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. OTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Road leading; from Shrewsbury to Waters Upton, caUed or known by the Names of CatwaII ard Crudjrington Gates, will be LET RY AUC- TION, to the hm Bidders, at the Shiiehall, in SHREWS- BURY, on SATURDAY, the 23d Day ot FEBRUARY, 1811, between the Hours of 12 and 3 o'Clock.— Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of tho Trustees of the said Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they siiall appoint. FRANCIS ALLEN, Clerk to the Trustees A: Quantity. A. R. J*. ABDON AND STOKE SAINT MILBOROUGH IN CLOSURE. WE, tbe undersigned HENRY BOWMAN, WILLIAM JELLICOF-, and SAMUEL SOUTH AM, tbe Commissioners named and authorized in and by an Act of Parliament, made and passed in tbe 49th Year ofthe Reign of King George Ihe Third, for inclosing Lauds in the Manors of Abdon and Stoke Saint Milhorongh, in the County of Salop, DO HEREBY GIVENOTICE that all Common Right in, over, and upon the Commons or Waste Lauds in the Manor and Parish of Stoke Saint Milbniongh, in the said County of Salop, will cease'and be extinguished from and after the TWENTY- FIFTH Day of MARCH NEXT. And all Persons interested in, or having Right of Pasture upon, tbe same Commons or Waste Lands, are. required to with- draw his, her, or their Horses, Sheep, Swine, and all other commonable Cattle whatsoever, from and off the same Com- mons and Waste Lands, on or before the said Twenty- fifth Day of March next. Dated the Twenty- fifth Day of Janu- ary, one thousand eight bundled and eleven. HENRY BOWMAN WILLIAM JF. LLICOE. SAMUF. L SOUTHAM, the follow ing LOT I. 34 OAK Timber Trees, marked with a Scrilw I to 34 ; 1 ASH Tree, ditto 1, standing ou a Piece of Land named the Coppice Piece, pait of a Firm called ARGOF. D, in ihe Parish of Churchstoke, in the Occupation of Mr. Tho- mas 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 1 to 62, standing in a Coppice adjoining Lot II. LOT IV. 50 OAK Timber Trees, tuaiked io like manner 1 to 50, standing in a Coppice on the above Faim, near Lot HI. LOT V. 26 ASH Tree » , scribed I to 26, standing on AR- GOED Farm aforesaid. LOT VI. 8 F. LM Trees, ditto I 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 O* ns. Lor VIII. 34 OAK Timber Trees, 1 to 34, standint; on STONE HOUSE Farm, in the Parish of Churchstoke, in the Occupation of Richaid Morris. The Timber nn the Argoed Farm is about 8 Miles from the Montgomeryshire Canal at Garthmil ; tbat on the Bacheldre Farm about 6 Miles; and that on Stone House Farm about 5 Miles from the Canal at the said Place. The Trees are of large Dimensions, well calculated for the most superior Purposes of the Navy, and will be found deserv- ing the Attention of Persons in want of capital Timber. KJ" Tbe Tenants will shew the Lots; and further Particu- lars may be had of Mr. GOVLD, of Golfa, near Welshpool, Montgomeryshire. rgro COVER, at THE ROYALS, near Nantwich, JL Cheshire, CASTREL, BHOTHF. R TO SEI. IM, HUONZS, AND KUHENS, At Ten Guineas, and Ten and Sixpence. DIAMOND, At Three Guineas, and Five Shillings. Good Accommodations for Mares and Foals at 7s. 6d. per Week The Money to be paid at the Time of Covering, or before the Mares are taken away, as the Groom is answerable for all F. xpences. TO BE SOLD AT THE SAME PLACE, GOLDEN HERCULES, Late the Properly of Mr. JONUS, of Overton. Berths fusion HYTHELLs CELEBRATED LOZENGES. rriHAT long- established and efficacious Medicine _ JL for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Hooping- Conghs, & c. To prevent the Formation of any morbid Matter iu Ihe Lungs, or even a Tendency to Fever or Inflammation— to relieve the Vehemence of tbe Cough, and that general Oppression which interrupts Respiration, are the valuable Qualities of thise LozefljfiS; and lor all Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore- Throats, and incipient Consumptions, they are tbe most effectual Remedy ; for they immediately relieve Shortness of Breathing and take off the Rawness and Soreness of the Throat, Breast, and Lnngs, ind if taken early in the Complaint, they prevent Diseases of more fatal Tendency. They aie an elegant ami snfe Composition, of a veiy pleasant Taste, and may be freely taken by Persons of all Ages, anil at all Times, Price Is. 1^ 1 the Box, Prepared and sold by J EYTHFLL, Druggist, and THE PUNTER OP THI* PAI> FH, Shrewsbury, Sold also bs DICEY and Co, Bow Church Yard, Loudon, wno are ap- pointed the sole wholesale Venders. They may be hud retail of the principal Medicine Dealers in every Town throughout the Kingdom Be careful >° for " ] 3j/ thell'f Lozngs." Stamp- Office, Loudon, January 23, 1811. TTTIIEREAS Information has been given to the ' ' Commissioners for managing his Majesty's Stamp Duties, that many Bankers have been and continue in the Habit of re- issuing Notes after the Expiration of the Periods allowed by Law ; to the end, therefore, that no Person may plead Ignorance of the Act of Parliament in that Behalf, Notice is hereby given to the Public, That by the Act of the Forty- eighth of the King, Cap. 149, Bankers' Notes for £ 2. 2s. or less, only stamped according to that Act, are now allowed lo be re- issued after Payment, without any Limitation of Time ; and that Notes for Sums amounting to £ 100. and above £ 2. ' 2s. only are allowed to be rc- issued after Payment, for the Space of Three Years from the Dale. Bankers' Notes, bearing the Duties existing before the 10th of October,> 1808, if bona tide issued and in Circulation before that Day, and if then re- issuable under the Act of the Forty fourth of the King, were allowed to be re- issued only as follows, viz. Notes for £ 2. 2s. or less, until the Expiration of Three Years from Ihe Date, if dated before or upon the 25th of June, 1806, or if dated after that Day, then until the 24th of June, 1809, bnt not afterwards; and Notes for more than £ 2. 2s. and not exceeding £ 20, until the Expiration of Three Years Iroin the Date thereof, but not afterwards. The Act declares, that all re- issuablc Notes paid after the above Periods, shall upon Payment thereof be wholly discharged and vacated, and no longer negotiable or available in any Manner whatsoever, under the Penalty of £ 50, for each Oftence; and the Party offending is answerable for such further Duty as would have beeu chargeable thereon, to be recovered as a Debt to his Majesty; And all Persons receiving or taking any Note, Bill, Draft, or Order in Pay- ment, knowing the same to he re- issued contrary to Law, forfeits for every Offence the Sum of £ 20, and the Note is void, and the Amount thereof irrecoi erable from the Drawer. By Order of the Commissioners, Wuham KArrxjf, Secretary, FREEHOLD MANOR, ESTATE, and TITHES, ;. v THE cocNvr OF strop. BY JONATHAN PERRY, Sometime in the Month of April next, ( unless disnosed of in the mean I . me by private Contract) in Lots; Particulars of which will appear in future Papers ; npHE FEE SIMPLE and Inheritance of thai de- X sirable MANOR of SUTTON MADDOCK. and of several very eligible and compact FREEHOLD F\ RMS. LANDS, and Tenements, situate in the Parish of SUTTON M ADDOCK, in the County of Salop, containing in theWholt by Admeasurement, THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTYSEVEN ACRES, or thereabouts, of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, with the TITHES of Corn and Grain arising ftnm nearly the Whole thereof The above Estate lies completely together within a Ring Fence, with excellent Farm Houses aud Buildings thereon, forming a most desirable and advantageous Property, situate fine Sporting Country, finely wooded, and abounding with nra GAM E. Part of the Estate adjoios to the River Severn, near to Coalbrook Dale, has the Advantage of good Roads, and is close to Lime and Coal. There is a considerable Quantity of fine growing TIMBER on the Estate, and a Vein ot Coal runs under a considerable Part of ihe Lands. The Estate is within 3 Miles of Sliiffnal, 7 of Bridgnorth 2 ofthe Iron Bridge, 2 of Coalbro ik Dale, 3 of Broseley, and 13 of Wolverhampton, all good Market Towns. For further Particulars apply to Fit ANCIS WALFOH n. Esq, Croukhilt; Mr WILLIAM JELLICOF., Benthall; or to Messrs. PEMBERTON and COUPUND, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. 3it January, 1811. WILMINGTON, in the Parish of Chirbury, in the County of Salop, called THE LOWER HOUSE, with divers Pieces or Parcels of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND thereunto belonging, uow in the Possession or Occupation of Mr. George Roberts, containing together 69 0 13 I OT IL All those several Pieces or Parcels of rich Arable, Meadow, aod Pasture LAND, situate in WILMINGTON afmejaid, iu the several Occu- pations of the said Mr. G. Roberts, and others, containing toge. her 69 I 13 Possession of tbe whole of ihe preceding Lots may be had at Lady- Day next, except about 29 Acres, which are in Lease to Richard Wheathall, for a Term of flva Years, and of 1A. IR. 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 WILMlNfiTON afiresaid, called THE ALDWYN, now in the Occupation of Andrew Turner, as Tenant at Will, containing 3 2 31 LOT IV. All those several Pieces or Parcels of LAND, in WILMINGTON aforesaid, in the Occupation ofthe said Andrew Turner, as Tenant at Will, containing together 6 0 28 The above Lots lie within a Ring Fence, jpid would make together a very complete Faim, and additional Lands, adjoining, may be had, if required. In Lot 1 tlieie is a Quarry of excellent Stone for Build- ing- I T. OT V. All tbat Messuage, in TWO DWEL- LINGS, with the Orchard aud Gardens thereunto belonging, and also a Piece of LAND, situate in RORRINGTON, iu the several Occupations of Mr. John Roberts, Thomas Saver, anil Mr. James Wynne, as Tenants at Will, containing together 7 0 0 ' This Lot is entitled to a Right of Com- mon on Rorriugton Hills. LOT VL All that new- built MESSUAGE, Barn, and Outbuildings, situate in MARTON, iu the Parish of Chirbury aforesaid, with the several Pieces or Parcel, of LAND thereunto belonging, now in the Occupation ol Mr. John Blockley, uoo- taining 25 3 12 Tbis Lot is in Lease to the ' Tenant, for five Years from Lady- Day, 1811, at the yearly Rent of <£ 78 5s. Tbe Land- Tax of Part is redeemed. LOT VII. A Piece or Parcel of rich Meadow I. ANl), situate iu M ARTON aforesaid, in the Occupation of Thomas Williams, containing . ... 9 2 19 Possession of this Lot may be bad im- mediately after Candlemas. LOT VIII. A MESSUAGE, and Buildings, to be completed in two Years, ( bv and at the Ex- penceof the present Tenant, Mr. William Bostock, who lias a Lease thereof for 30 Years, from Lady- Day next, at the yearly Rent of £ il 5s.) with the several Pieces or Parcels of LAND theieuuto belonging, containing 21 1 0 The whule of the Land- Tax upon tbis and tbe precedipg Lot is redeemed ; and all the Lots in Marten will be entitled to a Share of Marton Mountain, upon its 1 ra- closure, which is expected to take place in a short Time. The above Estaies lie near to the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Montgomery, anil possess considerable local Advantages. Mr. ROBERTS, of Wilmington, will shew the Premises, and further Particulars may be had of him ; and also from Mr. JONES, of Garthmil, near Welshpool ; aud Messrs. MADDOCK and SI$ ES, Attoruies, Shrewsbury. BY MR. SALTER, At the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, on Monday, the 25th of February, 1811, between four and six o'Clock in tHe Afternoon, subject to Conditions: LOT 1. THE NEAR PART of a Field, called tbe LOWER SHF. LF, near the Towti of Oswestry, now marked out, and containing 2A. 2R 9P. iu the Holding of Mr. Davies, Saddler., LOT 11. The MIDDLE PART of the said Field, likewise marked out, containing t he same Q lantity as Lot 1 LOT III. The FURTHER PART of the said Field, also marked out,. containing 3A OR, 4P. LOT IV". A newlv- erected HOUSE, situated at the lower F, nd of WILLOW STREET, near the Cross, in the Town of Oswestry aforesaid, comprising a good Shop, 19 Feet by 12 Feet, with a Sash Window ; Kitchen, Brewhouse, Yard, one large and one small Cellar, Tea Room, three good Chambers, and one large. Attic, with Closets — It is eligibly situated f t Business, well calculated for an extensive Trade , and is now in the Occupation of Mr. Morris, Cabinet Maker, Each of the Pieces adjoins the Road to Middleton, and each has the Advantage of Water ; thev ate within the Liberties, and near the Town of Oswestry; and Possession of i he Land and House maybe had at Lady- day next: for other Parti- culars applj to Mr, DAVIES aforesaid, or THE AUCTIONEER, where a Mao of the Land miv be seen. One Hundred Head of Prime Herefordshire Cuttle. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Thursday anil Fridav, ihe 14th aud 15th Days of February, 1811 : HHHE Property of Mr. DOWNES, of WIG. Ji MO HE GRANGE, ill the Couuty of Hereford, who is now quitting his Farm: 35 Beautiful yotuig Cows and CaH'cs 1 Four- year old Bull 17 Diito Bollocks 1 Yearling ditto 13 Yearling ditto 16 ' Two- year old Heifers 17 Ditto Heifers. The Piincipal Part of the Cows, and the'four Years old Bull, are by a Bull bred by Mr. Jefferies of the Grove, in ttis County of Hereford, which is a Brother to Mr. GwilliamM old Prize Bull, tbat was allowed to b? the best in the Kingdom. The young Stock are liv the four Years old Bull, which the Auctioneer hopes the Company will find equal to any Boll of tiis age. The AUCTIONEER begs Leave to inform his Friends and the Public, that Iheab ive Stock, itpon Inspection, will be found, both in quality and uniformity of Colour, equal to any Stock ever offt- r- d for public Sale. Wigmnre Grange is situated 10 Miles from Leominster, seven Irom Ludlow, 12 from Bishop's Castle, and 28 from Shrewsbury. N. l-' i Tbe Cows and Calves, Ihe fon- Years old Bull, and the two Years old Heifers will be sold the first D- iv. The Sale to begin at ten o'Clock each Morning. MONTGOMERYSHIRE FREEHOLD ESTATE, BY RICHARD MADDOX, At the Dwelling House of Mr. Rees Evans, known by the Sign of the Bear, in the Town of Pool, In the County of Montgomery, on Monday, the 11th Day of February, 1811, between tho Hours of four and six o'Clock in the Afternoon, and subject to such Conditions as shall then and there be produced ; ALL that new erected Messuage, or DUELL- ING HOUSE, and GARDEN, Barn, Stable. Cow. homes, and other Outbuildings thereunto belonging ; with about 30 Acres of excelleut Arable and P istuie LAND, situ, ate in the Township of BRONYGAR. TH, in the Parish of Guil- field, in the Coilnty of Montgomery aforesaid, uow in the Holding ef Mr. Richard Pugh. or bis Undeitenants. The Timber growing On the Estate to be taken at a Valuation, to be produced at the Time of Sale. The above E- tate is pleasantly situated near the Village of Guilsfield ; within three Miles from Pool, six from Llanfair, and six from Llanfyllin, all excellent Market Towns, and two Miles only from a Branch of the Canal. Also will b • SOLD at the same Time, in Lots, a Quantity of ASH, SYCAMORE, and other TIMBER, now tell, an I will be drawn to a Piece of Land by the Canal Side, near Guilsfield. Any further Particular may he known by applying to Mr. SIMON POC. H, of Farcbwell ; or THR AUCTIONEER, Otwestry. BY RICHARD MADDUX, On the Premises of Mrs. MARGARET SOCKETT, of the WERN LACE, in tin Parish of Kinnerlev, in the County of Salop, oo Monday and Tuesday, the 25th and 26tii Days of February, 1811 • ALL the truly valuable LIVE . STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS io HUSBANDRY, CORN, HAY, SC. B, ew- imr and Dairy Utensils, tone! her with the greatest Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE. — Catalogue will be prepared in due Time, and may be had at the C. osS Foxes, Cross Keys, THE AUCTIONEER, and Mr. Priie, Printer, Oswestry ; Biidgewater Arms, Ellesmere ; Cross Keys, Llany- mynech ; and tbe New Inn. Kuockin and Kinnerley. BY GLOVER AND SON, At tbe Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 16th Day of February, 1811, at four o'tlnek in the Afternoon, in the following Lots, and subject to such Conditions as will be then produced t LOT I. A0OAKTIMBER TREES, in Boreatton Park, near Bascburch, in the County of Salop, marked and numbered from 1 to 4t! 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 Bnreatton Park, in the Occupa- tion of Mrs. Morns. LOT IV. 41 OAK TIMBER TREES, marked and num- bered in a Coppice, called the Diumble, near Boreatton Park aforesaid. LOT V. 62 OAK TIMBER TREES, marked and numbered, in a Coppice called Nuckamoor^ Coppice, near Baschurch aforesaid. The above Timber is situate within two Miles of the F. llesmere Canal, and four of ihe River Severn; near good Roarls, anil well worth the Attention of Ship builders and Timber Merchants in general : some of the Trees are upwards of 50 Feet I nig and 3U Inches in Girth. Richard Bennett, Ihe Keeper, at Boreatton Pa- k/ will shew the same; and further Particulars may be knoWti by applying to Mr. Ricbaid Hughes, Timber Surveyor, Oswestry; gr Mr, AsrkP LLY. Solicitor, Shrewsbury, Also, NINE DWELLING HOUSES, situated in ROUS- HILL, in the Town of SHREWSBURY, in the several Occu, pationsof Edward Ralphs, Thomas Pritcharu, Evan Daviss Thomas . Brown, Thomas Jenkins, Richard Kverall, David Ellis, Thomas Jones, Edward Clayton, or tneir Cndei tenants CHOICE SELECTED FARMING STOCK, FAT CATTLE, & c. BY CHURTON, On Monday, the 11 th Day of February, 1811, on the Pre- mises at" CLOVBRLEY HALL, in the Parish of Prees, and County of Salop ; ALL the desirable COWS, YOUNG STOCK, FAT CATTLE, and DAIRY VESSELS, the Property of Thomas Taileton, Esq who i9 declining the Dairy j con- sisting of 13 in- calf Cows, 2 Diito with Calves, 1 Barren, 5 calving Heifers, Pair of miled Sturka, Pair of half- bred Hol- derness Ditto, 1 Ditto D. tto, 3- years old Bull, bred by Mr. Dickin, of Peatswood, 1 fat Cow, ditto Bull, 4 fat Bullocks, 4 Pair of yearling Calves; Sow and six Pigs; 5 Pair of Cheete Vats, Cheese Board, Ditto Hoop, Ditto Wuey Tub, Churn, & c. & c. N. B. The above valuable Selection of Dairy Cows are well worth the Attention of Gentlemen Farmers, being mostly young and in high Condition, and will come in for early Profit.— The Sale to begin precisely at ten o'Clock in tbe Foienopn, BY EDWARD GRIFFITHS, At Old Club Inn, Bishop's Castle, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 15th Day of February, 1811, between the Hours of four and six o'Clock in the Afternoon, in one or more Lots, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale: LOT I. 1 Af' MAIDEN ASH, growing on a Farm, lvit) called TAN HOUSE, in the Parish of Mainstone, and County of Montgomery, in the Holding of Mr. J. Price. LOT II. 12 ELM TIMBER TREES, growing on the same Faim. LOT III. 16 ASH TIMBER TREES, growing on a Farm called DROWKN, iu the Holding of Mr. Mountford. The above Trees are all marked with a Scribe, except the F. lm Timber, which is marked only with white Paint, grows close to the Turnpike Road leading from Bishop's Castle to Montgomery ; aud are worthy tile Attention of Wheelwrights, Coopers, and Tinners. ' The respective Tenants will shew the Timber ; and for fur. ther Particulars apply to Mr. . OUN JONES, Timber Dealer, Bishop's Castle. Jlishop's Castle, 28th January, 1811. On Thursday, the 7th Day of Februaiy nexi, tietweeu the Hours of three and five in the Afternoon, if not disposed of iu the mean Time by private Contract, of which due Notice wilt be given, at the Plough Inn, in Church Stretton ; ALL that DWELLING HOUSE, with com- modious Outbuildings, extensive Garden, and Orchurd well planted and in full Bearing, together with four Pieces ot excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND lying together, and in the Whole about five Acres, now in the Possesion ol Mr. William Pritchard, as Tenant at Will, and situate and being in or near HENLEY, aud in the Township of Alcaston, in the Pariah of Acton Scott, in the County of Salop, The above House aud Buildings are large, convenient, anrl in general iii good Repair ; there is a Pump of good Water ir the Yard ; there is a Right uf Common on Henley l. oinmor which is close adjoining, and the Distance from the Turnpike Road from Ludlow to Shrewsbury not more than Half a Mile — The Whole forms a most desirable Object to Persons whr inay wish to retire aud live in a pleasant Neighbourhood. Foi Particulars, aud to treat for the same by private Con tract, apply to Mr. REUBEN f. swis, Rushbjiv. 25th January, 18U » ON MEANS TO COUNTERACT POISONS, Mn. F. nDOwss, The letter I ain now going to write to von may, hy some, be " considered more adapted for a medical magazine than ii news- paper, as referring to matters immediately connected with medical practice; but, sir, there is a certain degree of mc- dical science requisite to be known hy the public, whereby on many occasions lives would be saved, which are lost for Want • of such knowledge. The extension of this branch of popular medicine wlis one of the many laudable efforts of the late ingenious and long to be lamented Dr. Hcddnes. It is 1o b'J hoped that some men of talents and public virtue will follow his example, and that of Mr. Alcock the anatomist, in making the general view of medicine nnd surgery more known, so as to preserve life, ( like what THOMSON says of the art of swimming) in " the swift illapse of accident disastrous." I have been led into these reflections, In'consequenCe'of the statement givenof an inquest, held in Lincolnshire, on a man who died from having eaten cake, made of flour in which mercwy had been thrown by accident: aiid all tbe party, on the Christmas Evening, spent at the house of tbe Shepherd tvheie it happened, were sufferers in so great a degree, that their lives were greatly endangered— but saved by the skill ofthe apothecary, Xlr. Brocidesby. It might bewell for society if we knew what were the nieahs he adopted. The statenicnt relates the poison to be Mercury, and it was in so large a proportion that tbe shepherd's w ife took a handful of it, a fcjv days before, and mixed with flour to poison the vermin. Tbis was, unguardedly, by another person thrown into the lub of'flonr from whence the cakes were made. From its being in the hduse in so large a quantity, that the wife could take a handful, which implies that it was in powder, 1 should almost suppose it to be white arsenic, riot sublimate mercury. However it matters not as to that point. It was a poisonous mineral, and produced much danger, and one death. A little time ago we had an account in the papers of a Turk tit ' Constantinople, called Suhjman Subl'mute, frOtn his fre- quently taluirg a dram weight of that corrosive poison as a dram or cordial, and that he found from it peculiar sensations of pleasure— a quantity enough to poison several Englishmen. It struck me at the time, that IF the statement were really <• fact, his impunity probably arose from a great tree of opium, and that the stimulus aftbided to the gastric neives ( the nerves of the slomach) from the mercury might give him agreeable sensations, such as a glass I) f wine to a peasant not accus- tomed to such stimulus; < bnt that a common coidial would not have acted upon a stomach to Vitiated by the great u> e of opium— I then reasoned, that in cases of poison, may it not be reasonably inferred that large doses of opium would be the mo- t prompt method to counteract the danger that would Otherwise arise from them, and that opium in such cases might be given in much larger quantity than could be ad- ministered with safety at other times; that the stimulus of one article would counteract the sedative or soporific proper- ties of the: other.* I appeal to medical gentlemen whethef practice has confirmed this theory in any conspicuous way ? It may be proper to try the counteraction of these substances alternately upon dogs, or other animals, and then reason by analogy to human animals. I am of opinion that if these people had immediately taken laudanum largely, or opium dissolved in water or milk, they might have prevented much of their sufferings, and mercuiy would have kept them awake, though opium might desire them to take a n:* p — One circumstance the public ought to know is, what liquor the - people in the Fens of Lincolnshire drink. Probably spirits. That pet haps might assist the virus of tbe mercury. In statements of these disasters we ought to have as many particulars given as possible. Perhaps, sir, if you were to send a copy of your paper to Mr. Brocklesby, at Gosbeiton, in Lincolnshire, he would return to you a few brief statements well worthy of public attention; and from your paper it may be copied by others, and thus society at la'ge derive bent lit from the shepherd's Christmas cakes, w hich proved so un- iapp)' in their effects. I am, sir, your humble servant, A STUDENT IN MEDICINE. * Taking the converse view of this subject, I should suppose, that where eillier from design, or mistake, an excessive quantity of lau- danum has been introduced into the stomach of am human being or other animal, the best remedy to counteract its effects would be to administer corrosive sublimate in doses wh ch at other times would not he safe; rational theory sanctions the remedy, and I think it would be perfectly justifiable practice ; more especially after favour- able experiments on other animals ; but no experiments ON BHUTES could be perfectly satisfactory, on account of the different juices in their stomach's, parllj arising from the difference of theirxliet com- pared wilh lhat of man.— I think it a circumstance to he lamented, lhat in many ca< es of criminal law the delinquent doomed to die should nut have the option uf commutation ot punishment by taking chance for existence by these bold medical experiments pei formed in public or before many respectable vouchers. Salutary and Seasonable Advice on Fashionable Female Attire, BY DR. YOUNG, OF NEW YORK. " As Ibe prevenfion of Consumption is preferable to the best methods of curing it, it is of importance to point out some of the causes which produce it, espe- cially with respect lo females. The first 1 shall men- tion is a combination among ' the shoemakers; who appear to have resolved, that as the ladies' gowns have no bodies, their shoes should have only the resemblance of a sole, but so narrow that half an inch of the vamp comes to the ground at every step, and admits tbe water very freely.— Secondly, I must mention the per- nicious effects of their bodiless gowns, without sleeves. When a lady rises in the morning, she dresses comfort ably, probably in a gown with long sleeves; but Mrs. A. receives the following polite card from Mrs. B. " Mrs. B. presents her most respectful compliments to Mrs. A. and ( having invited a lew select friends) re- quests the pleasure of her company to spend a social evening." The weather is cold and damp, but Mrs. R. cannot think of entertaining her company in the common room, and about half an hour before the visitants are expected, a fire is kindled in the best par- lour, which had been well scrubbed in the forenoon ; and to have things complete, the carpet is laid down before the floor is dry.— The time draws near. Mrs. A. retires to a cold room to dress, and as a suitable substitute for the morning dress, adopts the book or cambric muslin, with short sleeves, and other corre- sponding articles of dress I The neck and breasts arc bare, or covered with very thin gauze, and the arms naked almost to the shoulders. If the breast be left open to facilitate the entrance of Cupid's darts, it affords a moie certain mark for the envenomed shafts ofthe grisly King of Terrors. A muff and tippet may be worn in the streets, lint arc laid aside before the room gets warm. But Mrs. A. sallies forth in a suit much belter adapted to the month of August than December: she looks out of the window, and observes that it has rained, and that the slreets are very wet,- but no matter, the walks arc pretty dry, and it is but a step. Madam sets off, aud gets her feet wet. When she arrives, the fire just begins to blaze, the room is cold aud damp, but off go the muff and tippet, her feet are w et and cold, hut politeness will not permit her to dry them : she sits shivering until the fire has warmed the room. The company having all arrived, the warm tea is served about, which, with the heat of a crowded room, opens the pores, and produces a co- pious perspiration. At length the company breaks up, and the visitants return home thro' the damp night air, and find many of their fires extinguished, and the rooms cold ; they go shivering to bed, and are awaken- ed in the morning with a most violent cough aud hoarseness. " The Deity has mercifully adapted the human con- stitution to bear very considerable extremes of heat aud cold, bul the changes from one, condition lo Ihe other must be gradual; as all sudden changes, ei. her from heat to cold, or from extreme cold to beat, are attempted with imminent danger. When a warm morning gown, wilh long sleeves, and a shawl, are ex- changed tor thin muslin without sleeves, and a gause handkerchief, the change is too sudden to be borne wilh impunity; aud any person w ho considers the circumstances can he at no loss to account for the fre- quency and fatality of consumptions. Here is Fashion exhibited 011 one side, attended with disease, death, and desolation; anil common Prudence ou the other side, piomising health, pleasure, and longevity, submitted to the choice of rational beings." " LUCIKN BONAPARTE, the third brother, ( Joseph the eldest, Napoleon the second) at the commencement ofthe Revolution was an obscure clcrk in oue of the military offices in the South of France, at a salary of j 12 or 1SOO livres a year. He was afterwards put on' half pay. Finding this pittance much too' small for his wants, he applied to the government for an Aug- mentation of his allowance; and his petition to the Directory on this subject is still extant. Under these circumstances Lucien married the daughter of a rich innkeeper, who consented to the match. It is added, that Napoleon, before his campaigns in Italy, wished to have married one of Lucien's sisters in law; but his alliance was not acceptable either to the lady or to the p& rents.— On the strength of his brother's in- creasing fame, tucitn, who was always bold in speak- ing, got a seat in the Council of Five Hundred, where he acted a distinguished part. In the year 6, he moved for the liberty of keeping the shops open on Sundays, citing the example of Home iu support of his opinions. In the year 7, he invited his colleagues to swear to die for the constitution of the year 3 1 and was generally- considered as a Jacobin and freethinker. He has since however taken a no less active part in destroying the constitution of the year 3; and in re- establishing the ancient forms of the Roman Catholic worship.'— Since the establishment of the Consular Government, Lucicn has been successively appointed Minister of the In- terior, Embassador to the Court of Madrid, Member of the Tribunate, and of the Legion of Honour, & c. He is deemed a man of considerable talents; he and Joseph were of great service to the general in the prosecution of his views of aggrandizement."— 7' he foregoing account ' is extracted from Dr. M'Lean's Excursion in France, publishcdin 1804. A new optical instrument has been invented by a Member of the Parisian Conservatory of Arts, which enables every draflsman, without knowing the rules of perspective, to design with ease and correctness all kinds of subjects 011 every scale, not exceeding five diametres square. The inventor acknowledges the merit of the instruments made by Mr. G. Adams for this purpose; but observes, that they were liable to insufferable objections, on account of their mechanism being clogged by a number of glasses, and that they have not, like his, an achromatic glass, by which the perspective of objects, placed at a distance, may . be traced. Petition.— On Tuesday morning, the 15th instant, when the men employed at the lime kiln near Saint Catharine's, Waterford, went to their work, they found a man and a woman lying dead on the edge of its eye. The parties were soon recognized ; the young man having lived in the immediate neighbourhood of the kiln, and the unhappy woman, who was the widow of an industrious carpenter, at no great distance from it. The wretched youth was known to hare been drinking at ablate hour in the neighbourhood the preceding evening, and it is thought the parties must have found their way into the yard, at low water, thro* the sluice lit John's Hill, incapable of reflection, they had suf- fered themselves to be so much attracted by the heat of the kiln, as to seek repose 011 its very crown, where, rendered senseless by the mephitic vapour, they were retained till death closed their mortal career. When found, one side of the man was literally roasted. Winters.— It is a curious fact, worthy the investi- gation of our natural philosophers, that for some years past the winters have been much more severe in London than in Edinburgh, and much more snow and frost in England than in Scotland. Last Thursday the maw of a fat ox, slaughtered by a butcher at Winchelsea, on being opened, presented Ihe blade of a clasp knife, which had been productive of no apparent injury to the animal* The atrocious disposition which had manifested itself some time ago in the northern part of the parish of Maresfield, on the borders of Ashdown Forest, by threatening letters, and the burning of buildings and stacks, has burst out aft < sh w ith double violence, and 011 Thursday morning last, about one o'clock, the Parsonage, adjoining Maresfield church yard, where the Curate, tbe Rev. Mr. Bingham, resided, was burnt down. Last year Mr. Bingham's stables were destroyed in the same manner, and, as supposed, because he had en- deavoured to check the disorderly conduct of some of his parishioners ; but, notwithstanding the active measures of Lord Sheffield, and the rewards offered, no discovery has yet taken place. The encroachments on the forest hail con- tinued in an audacious manner, supported by the most nut- rageous threats, such as those held forth in the threatening letter, for the discovery of the author or authors of which two hundretl guineas reward were offered. Nevertheless, the laying them open, and tbe levelling of the fences, were edict" ed about a fortnight ago, without resistance or disorder, through the precautions taken by Loid Sheffield, who ap- pointed the piiucipal people in the neighbouring parishes peace officers ; but, it can hatdlv be supposed that what was done o. n that occasion gave rise to the malice that has been shewn towards Mr. Bingham, who had taken no active part in that business. If Mr. Bri ghton had not been awake 111 con- sequence of indisposition, he and his wife and nine children, would undoubtedly have been smothered, or burnt in their beds. The particulars are said to be as follow :— Mr. Bingham having beard a noise, got up, went down staiis, and saw a man gomgfrom the house; he attempted to open a door, which he found obstructed by part of the furniture raised against it; he then went to an outward door, which he bad bolted within just before he went to bed, and found it broke open, and some fmze faggots burning, which had been brought into the room, and tbe furniture placed round them. The fire was so rapid, tbe house being principally of wood, antl tlie smoke so instant- aneously gieat, that it was with difficulty any lives were pre- served. Two of the children were obliged to be thrown out of the window, and two were nearly suffocated before they coold be extricated ; but no wearing apparel or furnitnre could bt saved. The extreme distress of Mr, Bingham's family is, for the present, in some degree relieved by the kind reception of it into different houses in the neighbourhood. Since writing the above, certain facts have transpired, which envelope the cause of this very serious conflagration in much mystery, and it will, nodoubt, in consequence, undergo a very stiict investigation. Iltr. HI. ANo SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND.— At Ihe Annual Meeting of this Society, held a few days since, among other interesting communications, Mr. Jeffery, of Ailer- beck, stated that he had an opportunity of seeing experimental trials of the dynamometer, made at the desire of the Society, by Mr. Innes, a gunsmith, upon the principles, and after the mode of Regnier's, the Parisian mechanician, and staled to the Meeting, that this instrument seemed well calculated to accomplish the objects which the inventor had in view ; in particular, Mr. Jeffery mentioned, that it was extremely well adapted for ascertaining the comparative quality or excellence of ploughs, as it shewed, with great precision, the resistance made by ploughs of different construc- tions to the draught, when at work, and might thus be the means of bringing that material implement the plough, to its greatest perfection. Among a variety of matters referred to the Directors for consideration, were a communication from Mr. Henderson, at Brechin Castle Garden, of experiments made by him for preventing the smut in wheat; and another from Mr. Mackenzie, of Richmond Place, Edinburgh, on the art of breeding salmon fry, and augmenting the number of that fish. It having been stated to the Meeting, that, although the attempts hitherto made to introduce uniformity in weights and measures had not been successful, yet that, from the importance of the object, it merited the attention of such institutions as this Society, the Meeting referred to the Directors to consider of the propriety of bringing this subject again forward. That a " Know ledge of a Disease is half its Cure," is on adage which never was mure fully verified than in theVenereal Disease, which, Proteus like, assumes so many different. forms, lhat it requires no small portion of experience arid knowledge to distinguish some of its symptoms from other complaints, and to apply wilh efficacy such remedies as will produce a radical cure without undermining Ihe constitution. The Anti- Jmpetigines, 01 Solomon's Drops, is the long sought for re- medy lor all its stages, when Mercury or Antimony, Nitrous Acid, and other Medicines so fashionable of late, prove abor- tive. These Drops prom of the highest utility in all cases of " depraved habit, with affections of the skin ;" hence its efficacy in cases of Scurvy, Scrofula or Leprosy, as well as in the confirmed Lues i and hence by its sanative power it expels ihe virus out of the system, and restores it to con- valescence when impaired by Disease or the deleterious pre- parations of Mercury, Antimony, aud Aquafortis. This so- vereign remedy may now be bad of W. RDCOWBJ, Printer, Shrewsbury, and all reputable Venders of Genuine Medicines throughout the United Kingdom, in Half- Guinea and 33s. Family Bottles, containing four lesser ones. Duke's Place in an uproar.— On Friday se'nnight a considerable disturbance took place among the Jews in Duke's- place, arising from the circumstance of a Jew baker there, who had, previous lo that lime, been in the habit of baking joints of meat, puddings, pies, & c. j and delivering them on Friday evenings, after the commencement of the Jewish sabbath, information and complaint of which was made to one of their priests, who went to the baker's at the time of sun- set on Fri- day evening, and put three seals upon the entrance to the oven, wilh a view to prevent its being opened till after the sabbath was over. A short time after, the persons who owned the dishes applied for them ; the baker informed them what had happened, and that he dared not open the oven. At length, one man more resolute than the rest, put the priest's seals and orders at defiance, knocked the baker known, insisted upon having his pudding, and proceeded to break open lhe seals. On opening the oven it was found that his pud- ding was at the back, aud that many dishes must be re- moved before the identical one could be come at. The owners of the different dishes, taking advantage of this circumstance, ran away with their property. This breach of the order of the priest will be brought before the heads of the Synagogue. An order has been issued from Whitehall, that no French women shall be permitted to land in this coun- try, who might have left France to see their husbands. The reason to be assigned to them for such refusal is, that the French Government would not permit Lady Lavie and family to land in France, to join Sir Thomas, who is a prisoner at Verdun.— The order is in force at Portsmouth. Accidents.— We are sorry to add another to the calamitous list of females who have lost their lives by their garments catching fire'in the person of a Mrs. Jenkins, wife to a gentleman of that name in Gray's lun; who, being locked into her room when the ac- cident happened, was so dreadfully injured before assistance arrived, as to survive but a few hours. On Wednesday last a farmer's son, at Paul, in Hold- erness, of the name of Binning, while threshing, having a loaded gun by him to shoot pigeons, just as he was firing out of the barn at one, a young woman, his cousin, who lived in the family, passing the door, received the whole contents of the piece in her head, which was literally blown to pieces. On Thursday a fatal accident happened at Huddcrs- field,— A post- boy from the Rose and Crown Inn, having suffered his carriage lo remain at the door of a house in King- street, without any person in charge of the horses, they set off at full speed down King- street, and in the way knocked down a young woman, and killed her on the spot. Pursuing their unrestrained course, the horses made a turn up the main streets and again took down King- street, into the yard of the Rose and Crown, without doing any further injury, except to the chaise, which was almost shaken to'pieces. The day following an inquest was held on the body of the deceased, and a verdict of manslaughter returned against John Garside, the driver, who has since been committed to York Castle. Shocking Occurrence.— Monday last a poor woman, who resided at Bayswater, was brought to bed of a boy ; and not having money sufficient to supply a nurse, a neighbour of her's tendered her services ; but the husband coming home from his work in the evening, declined the offer, adding at the same time, that he could attend on her himself. The next morning some acquaintance called to see them, and knocked at the door several times; but 110 one answeiing, the doors were broke open, when the man and his wife were both found dead, and a little infant sucking at the breast of the woman. The cause is attributed to their having burnt some charcoal to air the room, which suffocated them. They have left three young children. The Grand Jury found a true bill against Captain Stevens, who it may be recollected, some time since, was charged with an assault, with intent to violate a lady named Popplewell, who had taken her passage on board his ship, for the West Indies. The prisoner wishing to put off his trial, entered into fresh sureties, himself in £ 1000, and two housekeepers iu £ 500 each, to appear at the next Admiralty Sessions, which will take place the 14th of February next, to which day the Court adjourned. By the present arrangement of the Household, if not cancelled by the lords, a sum of not less than £ 400,000 per annum is actually taken away from the influence of the Crown, and put at the disposal of the Queen, who is not responsible for its application. She is to pay in salaries to Members of Parliament .£ 30,000 per ann. And she has further to pay to persons who may be the sons, daughters, or connexions of members, in salaries 70,000 She has further to expend in the King's Household as she pleases 210,000 She has her own Privy Purse 58,000 And of the King's ditto • ... 20,000 Resides various olhcr sums— and yet upon there is 110 check ; but, on the contrary, appointed by name, not on account of hi « liOUSE OF LORDS— WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23. Lord EKSKINE presented a Petition from the Lord Mayor, and some of the Aldermen antl Livery of London, in Common Hall assembled, praying for a speedy supply of the Royal authority, and that his Royal Highness the Prinre ot Wales might be appointed Regent without any restriction ; at the same time deprecating the conduct of his Majesty's Advisers, who hail added to the catalogue of all their former crimes, that of usurping the Royal Power ; which Petition he moved should lie on the table.— The Lonn CHANCELLOR thought the House could not entertain the Petition as that of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery, it being signed but by a few persons ; but it might be received as the Petition of the individuals whose names wete affixed to it.— Lord ERSKINR said the HoUse might throw out the Petition ; but he was persuaded they would soort have another Meeting of the Livery, and have as many fikmes signed to the Petition, as would occupy their lordships some days to read over.— Lord Mr. GILES objected to tbe household clause.— Mr. Sn » * ji>*> » agreed fully wilh what had been said by hit ben. and learned friend ( Mr. Adam), respecting the appointment of the Secret Committee, for examining into the state of the King's privy purse; this, in bis opinion, was the most indecent and indeli- cate point in the whole of this indecent and indelicate tians- action. lie would always be ready to promote inquiry into tbe expenditure of public monies ; but after Parliament had voted a certain sum to be placed at the disposal of his Ma jesty, they ceased to have any controul ovei if, or to have any right to inquire in what manner it was appropriated. Mr. PEBCBVAL defended himself from what had fallen from the right hon. gentleman ( Mr. S.) He said he had a clause to propose, lo be added to the Bill by way of rider, providing that none of the Great Olficeis of the Household should appoint any Officer under him, in case of vacancy, longer than during her Majesty's pleasure. He trusted this would do away tbe idea that some gentlemen seemed to entertain : LAUDERDALE thought the present Petition could not be rejected viz. that his principal object was to preseive an influence NIT THN M011C1) - I RI.) T » ' » » -! .\£* F ^ NN N N - .' 1 .* * 1 " R\ . •.• I 1 _ . T A, _ » by the House.— The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that this Petition could only be considered as the Petition of the persons who signed it, since the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery, in the Common Hall, possess 110 corporate powers whatever.— Lord F. RSKINE wished to withdraw the Petition, to give the Petitioners time to present one that might be unobjectionable. This was agreed to; and the Petition was of course withdrawn. ifter all this persons h office, ( for their successors are not to supply their places in case of death) are to composc her Majesty's Council. The maids of Honour are said to be all delighted ; that the Queen has got the Royal Stud and Buck- hounds* as they expect lo be, of course, well- mounted. Recipe for a Regency.—" While our noble and hon- ourable Senators are employed in the serious business of preparing a Regency, it becomes every individual, however obscure, to throw his mite into the general treasury of wisdom. With an humble hope, therefore, of adding something, be it ever so little, 1 beg leave to inform you that I have discovered a plan for aRegency, in a veiy old book, called the HOLY BIBLE. In that, Sir, you may find it, if you look at the fortieth verse of the forty- first chapter of Genesis. " Although it is but short, I do not transcribe it; first because I hope the work is to be found in the house of most of jour readers, and may be easily consulted. Secondly, because I would excite a little harmless perplexity in the coffee- rooms wherein such a work may be called for, and perchance not found, as 1 well remember was the case once with a certain coffee- house near the Royal Exchange ; and, lastly, because any Gentleman, who has never heard of the book, and is now disposed to look into it, may perhaps discover that it is worth reading upon many other accounls besides that of the Regency, and that there are in it a considerable number of precepts, and remarks which may be extremely serviceable on other occasions."— Ad- dressed, by a Curate, to the Editor of a London Paper. SULTJECT OF PROXIES. The LORD CHANCELLOR ( after the Report of the Committee appointed to search for precedents on the subject of Proxies, and the circular letter which his lordship had written to call their lordships together, had been read) said, that it had been from time out of mind a practice of that House, that those Lords who were absent should have a power of voting by proxy, unless in those ca? es against which there were Standing Orders of the House. To him it was a matter of absolute indifference whether proxies on a late occasion were admitted or not; but unless they could divide the Peers of England into two classes, it was impossible for them to admit the Lords present to vote, and rfeuse the Lords absent to send up their proxies. They might as well refuse the right of voting to a noble lord who had not been present at a debate, but came into the House about two o'clock in the morning. The popular mode of viewing this subject he would not enter into j but their lordships ought not to destroy a privilege because that, like every other right, might be abused. His lordship concluded by moving four resolutions, the effect of which was, to declare that noble lords have a right to vote by proxy, unless where Standing Orders were provided against that measure ; or when the House shall have decided by a majority of the lords present, and of those absent ( by proxy), against it.— Loid iVIoiRA was of opinion, that as they were now assembled, no noble lord had denied their right, of voting by proxies, it could therefore serve no good purpose to enter the present resolutions on their Journals. It was evident, how- ever, that the noble lord on the Woolsack, much as he had disclaimed the intention, did mean, by these resolutions, to arraign the proceedings of tbe House with regard to proxies, on a late occasion. He could not but see the absurdity of establishing that as a principle, which could not be denied t< the House. He would say of the noble lord on the Woolsack, as Shak* peare has described Richard III. and the Duke of Buckingham— that he had met them " in rusty armour, marvellously ill- favoured." Nothing but the power of some demon, in revenge for the actions of noble lords opposite, could have infused into them the spirit of that night's pro- positions. In speaking upon the present question, he could not refrain, nor would he refrain from turning his animad- version upon those subjects with which it was connected. The motion was framed in his mind in concert with other measures to cramp the power of the Regent. For the same purpose was contrived the restriction which prevented him from making Peers. There could be no doubt but a con- federacy was intended, which should attempt to overpower the Monarchy; and he charged the noble lords opposite with framing such measures as were calculated to produce that kind of confederacy. This, of all other forms in the English Constitution, and in all the governments of the earth, was the most detestable and odious. Better would absolute despotism be in this country, than such a blistered government as that which seems to threaten us at this moment. The despot may be unjust and tyrannical when he is guided by the dictates of caprice— he may occasionally be ferocious—* st ill the gusts of passion will be transitory; but the oligarchy we have to dread will bean unceasing tyranny; the evil dispositions of the human mind will never cease to operate upon their coun- sels, and will be kept alive by mutual jealousy and gloomy apprehension. They ought to be considered a nest of scor- pions, which can never stir without stinging. With this predilection for framing such an odious confederacy,! the Regent is to be deprived of ihat power by which alone he can prevent such an evil association— for in that House they would recollect, there could be no dissolution to counteract such an evil tendency. On a late occasion they were not a House ot Parliament but a Convention; and no person could deny, but that, when assembled as one of the Houses of Parliament, their lordships have a right to vote by proxies. His lordship concluded by moving that the House should then adjourn. [ Here notice was given, that a Message from the Commons was in waiting to bring up the Regency Bill ; which Mr Perceval, attended by several of the members, brought up accordingly; and on the motion of Lord Liverpool, it was read a first time, and ordered to be printed.} Lords Ross and MANSFIELD defended the resolutions of the Lord Chancellor; as did the Duke of NORFOLK the motion lor adjournment. Earl STANHOPE did not see that the resolutions could he productive of any good, except exciting speeches from the two noble lords on his right and left ( Ross and Mansfield). The noble lord on the Woolsack would excuse him if he said, that a protest of that noble lord would condemn himself; thereby verifying the saying—" out of thine own mouth will 1 convict thee." It would seem as if he intended by his protest to censure his resolutions, or that his resolutions should be H mockery of his protest. This exposure of his protest he thought would make tlie noble and learned lord more careful how he makes protests again. He thought he saw another noble and learned lord ( Redesdale) twitching the noble lord en the Woolsack by the elbow, and beard him say to him, 41 Friend Jack ( or some such word) let us go down to the House of Loids, and go into a private room, ami read over our protest; aye, aud I'll tell yon what, friend Jack, let us do it carefully too, for fear that logical fellow Stanhope should come down to the House, and read it after we have entered it." About the words Parliament and Convention, the Lord Chancellor had made a play, something like that of a gentleman, who when at- ked by a lady to make a pun, desired tier to give him a subject, on which she said, " his Majesty,"—" O, Madam 1" he replied, " his Majesty is no subject." Would they allow proxies on all occasions, and not let bishops vote unless in their lawn sleeves? The noble lord was fond of self flagellation, | like those foolish pilgrims who walked barefooted over flinty I roads, aud then tumbled down in some church, and, having stripped themselves to the waist, began, with a rod in one hand, and a whip in the other, to flog themselves mrtst un- mercifully. The defeat which the noble lords opposite had received on the subject of proxies before, had given satis- faction to both town and country ; so much so, that a respect- able tradesmau in a country town, a Whig and a barber, had painted on his sign, in letters large— Shave Whigs for a penny,— Tories for three half- pence." On being asked why he had done so, he replied, that the Whigs price was his ordinary one ; but the Tories had such long faces, since their last defeat, that he could not afford to shave them so cheaply. —( A laugh through the whole House). After a reply from the LORD CHANCELLOR, the House divided— For the Adjournment 95— Against it 93.— Majority against Ministers 2.— Adjourned. he was out of office. He did not expect gentlemen would give him credit for the assurance, but he did assure them he was guided by no such motive. ( A lau* h).— Mr. WILBBR- FOR" E said, the objection made by him was, that, so great a portion of power should be taken from the Executive Govern- ment and placed under the Queen ; bat. when his right hon. friend proposed to render them irremovable by her Majesty, he thought that objection was done away ; and that instead of giving the Queen an influence, it would have a different effect. He thought his right hon. friend had, by his pro- ceedings on tbe present occasion, done himself immortal honour ( Hear, Hear) ; and that he had proved himself worth v of the station he held; and, placed in the station in which he had been placed, he had convinced the country that he possessed those superior talents which enabled him to meet those difficulties which were opposed to him, with honour to himself and to the advantage of the Public ( loud cr ics of hea~, hear!).— Mr. PERCSVAL then pro- posed the clause; which was agreed to ; and the Bill was then read a third time and passed. The House adjourned at half past seven till Monday next. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21. REGENCY BILL. A long debate ensued on the Speaker's putting the question for the amendments m* de to this bill in the Committee, being now read asecond time; which produced no new argu- ment; the same amendment was again moved by Mr. Pon- sonby on the clause relating to the household, which was 1 negatived, the numbersbeiug, for the amendment 190, against it 212— giving Ministers a majority of 22. On the motion of Mr. PERCEVAL the bill was then re- com- mitted, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Re- port of the Secret Committee appointed to enquire into the state of the Privy Purse; the Resolutions were read and agreed to; and the Hou> e resumed.— On the Report being brought up, Mr. PERCEVAL proposed a clause, directing the oath to be taken by the Keeper of the Privy Purse, relative to the issue of money, founded on the Report from the Secret Committee; which was agreed to, and ordered to be ingrafted in the bill. After some further observations from Lord Castle- reagh, Messrs. Whitbread, Canning, Ponsonby, and Perceval, the other Resolutions were agreed to, the bill « as ordered to be engrossed, and to be read a third time to- morrow.— Ad- journed at one o'clock. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. The SPEAKER proceeded to count the members present at four o'clock, when the number bci ig only 29, they immedi- ately adjourned till to- morrow. HOUSE OF COMMON'S. PETITION FROM LEWES. Mr. SHERIDAN presented a Petition from the Borough of Lewes, in Sussex, humbly praying that the restrictions and limitations, if any, to be imposed upon his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, as Regent, should be for ti e shortest time possible. Read, and ordered to lie on the table. REGENCY BILL. Mr. PERCEVAL moved the third reading of the Regency Bill.— Sir T. TURTON objected to the Bill, the title of which he said was inconsistent with the subject matter of it; he also objected to the clause respecting the Household — Mr. G. JOHNSTONE objected to the clause relating to the Privy Purse; and to the Household clause, which he said, would give to her Majesty a patronage inconsistent with the Constitution. He did not mean to say it was probable it would be made an im- proper use of; but, in legislating, they were not to consider probabilities, but to guard against possibilities.— Mr. LAMBE repeated his opinion that no restrictions ought to be laid on the Regent, it had been said, and allowed, that the Crown could on no occasion dispense with or suspend any Act of the Legislature without the consent of the other two branches; neither could the other two branches of the Legislature, ou any occasion, suspend the povveror pierogatives of the Crown, without the consent of the King, given from the ' Throne.— Mr. ADAM objected to the clause relating to the management of the privy purse ; and thought the same measures relative to it as were adopted in 1788, Should now be adopted on that head. BANKRUPTS, JANUARY 19. W. Woodde « on, Pall- mall, printseller, January 26, February March 2, at Guildhall.— R. H^ ad, Southwea'ld, shio- owner, January 22. February 2, March 2, at Guildhall.— J. G. Wer- ninck, Plymouth, merchant, January 26, February 2, March at Guildhall.— G. H. Archer, Queen- street, warehouseman, Jan, 26, Februarv 2, March 2, at Guildhall.— J. Parker, Som r » Towns, timber merchant, January 26, February 2, March 2, Guildhall.—- W. Teasdale, Manchester, warehouseman, Januarv 26, February 2, March 2, at Guildhall.— W. Wood, Padding'. ™ , brewer, January 22, February 5, March 2, at Guildhall.— A.- Israel, Portsmouth, silversmith, January 22, February 2, March 2, at Guildhall — J. B'enjamin, Rochford, shopkeeper, January 22, February 1, March 2, at Guildhall.— J. Hucks ard J. Price, Wapping, sail- makers, January 26, February 2, Ma- ch 2, at Guildhall.— T. Morgan, Crow n- street, scrivener, January 22, Februarv 9, March 2, at Guildhall.— F. Hill, Wood street, weaver, January 26, February 2, March 2, at Guildhall.— E. B. While, Chamber-. treet, carpenter, January 26, Februarv 2, March 2, at Guildhall.—- W. Brown, Sackvihe. steet, laceman, January 26, February 5, March 2, at Guildhall.— D. Newham and J. Ohpivant, Cheapside, factors, January 22, February 5, March 2, at Guildhall.— C. Chatterton, Newark, drapt- r, January 26, February 9, March 2, at Guildhall.— J. Manly, Mansel- street, merchant, January 26, February 9, March 2, at Guildhall — W. Stevens, Leeds and Lambeth, stone- dealer. January 22, February 2, March 2, at Guildha',.~ R* Colling;*, Prince. Vsquare, cabinet- maker* January 24, February 2, March 2, at Guildhall. — B- Aspinall, Cheapside, manufacturer, Februarv 5, 7, March 2, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester.— T. Hinde, Liverpool, mer- cl- ant, January 25, February 13, March 2, at the. Star and Garter, Liverpool—' T. Ashinead a fid W. Furlong, Bristol, haberdashers, January 22, February 4, March 2, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. — G. Downes, Eccles, calenderer, February 4, 5, March 2, at the George, Manchester.— J, Kroger, Plymouth, merchant, Fe- bruary 2, 4, March 2, at the New Crown, Plymouth Dock.—* P. Abbey, Leeds, clothier, February 1, 2, March 2, at the Three Legs, Leeds.— T. Lowndes, jun. and R. Bateson, Liverpool, brokers, February 11, 12* March 2, at the Globe, Liverpool.-— J. Wood, Brighton, plumber, January 29. 30, March 2, at the Old Ship, Brighton.— J. Knowles, Kidderm- nster. butcher, Fe- bruary 12, 13, £ t the Stourport Inn, Stourportj March 2. atthe Unicorn, Worcester.— J. Rees, Clifton, smith, January 28, Fe- bruarv 4, March 2, at the Rummer, Bristol.—^ Hannah Maddy and T. T. Gough, Hereford, woolstaplers, February 4, 6, March 2, at the City Arms, Hereford.— T. Lax, Halifax, merchant, February 11, 12, March 2, at the Talbot, Halifax.— J. Ward, Sutton, merchant, January 29, 30, March 2, atthe White Swan, Norwich.— T, Howse, Bath', carpenter, January 31, February 4, Mauch, at the Christopher, Bath. JANUARY 22.— John Kennedy Malleson, of Sweeting's Alley, Cornhill, London, bill broker, January 26, 30, Maich .*), at Guildhali.— Thomas Greaves, of Oldham, F^ ncashire, grocer, February 5, 6, March 5< at the Spread Ea^ fe Inn, Oldham — William Cogswell, of Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothier, bebruarv 5, 8, March 5, at the George Inn, Trowbridge.— John Lewis, of Worcester, vintner, February J4, 15, March .5, at the Golden Lion, Worcester.— Thomas Knight Kent, of Cannon- street Road, Middlesex, timber dealer, January 26, February 2, March 5, at Guildhall.— James Kelly, of Great Pultney- street, Golden Square, Middlesex, victualler, January 26, February 2, March 5. at Guild- hall— Edward Bradshaw White, ot Chamber's- itreet, Goodman's Fields, Middlesex, carpenter, January 26, Februarv 2, March .5, at Guildhall.— Allatson Hodgson, of Fenchurch- street Chambers* London, merchant, January 26, 30, March 5, at Guildhall.— John Joseph Lockley, of Toolov- street, Southwark, Surrey, dealer in soap and cmdles, January 29, February 9, March 5, at Guild- hall.— John Sells, of Brixton Hill, Surrey, carpenter, January 2- 6, February 2, March 5, at Guildhall.— Lawrence Ainsworth, of WithneU, Lanca> hirc, and Philip Bennett, of Witton, Lancashire, cambric manufacturers, February 12, 13, March 5, at the Black Bull Inn, Blackburn, Lancashire.— Thomas Belshaw, of Man- chester, machine maker, February 4, 5, March, 5, atthe George- Inn, Manchester.-— Robert Graham, of Liverpool, merchant, February 13, 14, March 5, at ihe Globe Tavern, Live pooL CiEsar Jones and % Benjamin Loadsinan, of Sheffield, Yore- shire, druggists, February 2, b, March b, at Guildhall.— William. Llewellin, of Bristol, toy deafer, January 24r February 18, Mar « . h b, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol.— Archibald Crook, of Coine, Lancashire, calico manufacturer, Februarv 13, 14, March 5, nX the King's Head inn, Colne.— Philip Bennett, of Downi- nd,. Gloucestershire, moahnan, January 25, February 18, March 5, at the Rummer ' Tavern, Bristol.— Thomas Bennett, of Long Acre^ Middlesex, ironmonger, January 26, February 5, March 5, at Gu ldhalh— Edmund Smith, of Greenwich. Kent, grocer January 2b, February 2, March 5, at Guildhall.— John King, of Hainp- stead, Middlesex, shopkeeper, January 26, Februarv 2.. March by. at Guildhall.— William Augustus Grobecker, of Great St. Helenas, London, ship owner, February 2,- 9, March b, at Guildhall.— John Wa'. ker, ot Little Britain, London, lace draler, January 26, February 4, March 5, at Guildhall.— Morris Cabell, Sun- street, B. ishopsgate- street, London, shopkeeper, January 26, February 2, Mart h 5, at Guildhall. RHEUMATISMS, RHEUMATIC GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, PAINS of the BACK aid KIDNIES, NUMBNESS, PALSY, & c. are speedily and effectually cured by that inestimable newlv discovered Medicine, The CUMBERLAND BITUMINOUS FLUID. Upon application to any of the medicine venders, mav h* had gratis, an account of a number of surprising Cures effect- ed by this extraordinary Medicine, in the most hopeless an t deplorable cases, with the most unquestionable reference, from amongst which the following is selected. From Mr. R, Heiherton, Printer, Wiglon. — July 28. " Sir—' The following remarkable cure having been effected by your Cumberland Bituminous Fluid, I think it a duty in- cumbent upon me to send you an account of it, as does Mrfc Charles, who desires it may be published for the benefit *> f those who may be affected in a similar manner. Mr. Charles, grocer, of Wigton, a truly respectable man, had tor eight years and upwards been afflicted with a severe Rheumatic Complaint, 90 that he could neither stand upright nor diess or undress himself, and was totally dis- qualified to attend his business. Having applied to several medical gentlemen, and made use of almost every public medicine to no effect, he had given up all hopes of ever gaining relief, when a friend of his from Penrith, ( Mr. Har- risou, tobacconist) strongly recommended to him a trial of your medicine j ami, from the use of three bottles, he w?> t happily relieved from the above complaint, and is now aa able as ever he was to attend to his business. I am, sir, youv most obedient servant, R. HETHERTON." Discovered and prepared only by G. Ramsay, Apothecary, Penrith, ( many years of Apothecaries Hall, London), and is put up in bottles, with full instructions, at 2s. 9d. each. Sold Wholesale by BARCLAY and Son, No. 95, Fleet- market% Londou: and Retail by W. EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury ; Miller, Madeley Market- Place ; Houlstons, and Mobbs, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge and Much Wenlock ; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Evanson, Whitchurch; Baugh, Crosse, Ellesmere j Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones and Co. Evans, Roberta, and Powell, Welsh Pool ; Monall, Price, Edwards, and Min- shall, Oswestry ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle ; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Scarrott, Shiffnal ; Pain- ter, Wrexham; Joues, Chitk ; Morris, Ruabon; Evahs, Llangerniew; h> ans, Newtuwu; aud by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdom. Printed and published by IV. EcUlowes, Corn- Market, Shrrjtsbury.
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