FEAIJI UBSa i.> ad' 9TRyVT- n PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, FOR THE PROPRIETORS, BY G. F. HARRIS. VOL. X. No. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1811. PRICE SIX- PENCE HALFPENNY. WEDNESDAY'S POST. LONUOK. TUESDAY, SEPT. 3. ADVICES have been received from Oporto this morning, to the lStli nit. The allied army, it appears, continues its inarch to the north, and the advanced guard lias passed Almeida. The following is MI extract of a letter, dated Oporto, August 17iU: " Part of our army is round Pinhel, and it is said, Park's brigade hits passed Almeida, and is to remain in front of Ciudad Roclrigo, ot which fortress the French have changed the garrison. The stores are all gone from hence by water, and the men, about 200 in number, went yesterday. The army ofGallicia was in motion about a fortnight ago, but is said to liavc baited again. We do not hear of any troops having entered Spain, though it was reported at Cnrunna that some bad. In consequence of the move- ment of our army, trade is verybri. sk here; but re- jKiitstal. es, that the greater part of the provisions will be sent up the Mondcgo. Colonel Trant, who has hcen at Lisbon for some days, will be here to- morrow." It is with great concern that we have to announce the ic- capttirc of'lhe important fortress of Figueiras. French papei « to the 29th ult. have arrived, by which • Vie liny received tin' melancholy intelligence that Pimiciras surrendered at discretion on the 19th ult. <) ii : he night of ( he Ifith, a sortie was made by the g « rri « on, but the works of eircumvallation were too : streng to he passed, and the Spaniards were driven liiek to the fortress, with the loss of 400 men. Ac- cording to a letter from General Martinez, addressed to the Junta of Catalonia, after he was in the power ofthe French, the loss of I'igueiras is stated to have been caused by the want of provisions, the garrison having bein reduced to the necessity of eating their hbrses, and these having failed them. The loss of tbe garrison dminc the blockade is stated, by Marshal Macdonald, who commanded the besieging force, at above two thousand men, and there remained fifteen hundred in the hospital, and two hundred unfit for service. Tiie number of prisoners that marched out of Figueiras amounted to three thousand five hundred teen, and three hiiii'lred and fifty officers. The French papers contain some account of an- other sortie oftlie Toulon fleet. As usual, they kept too close to their batteries for our squadron to come ill contact w ith them. New York papers to the 4tli nit have been received, containing a proclamation for convening Congress on the 4tii of November.— These papers are filled with observations on the differences subsisting between tliis country and the United States. There is much contradiction in the remarks of the American poli- ticians, bnt it is stated in a private letter, that Mr. Foster's negociation is suspended until he receives further instructions from our Government; and that the meeting of Congress, though sootier than expected, has still be- n fixed at a period which will allow full time for further communications with Frahce 011 the subject of the Berlin and Milan Decrees, and also a reply to dispatches which Mr. Foster was to forward to this country. The reported action between the , British sloop Atalanre and the French frigate Entre- prenante, is stated to be unfounded. A court- martial is to be held at New York, on Commodore Kotlgers, at his own request, for his affair with the Little Belt. Two mails have arrived from Airiiolt, by which we have received Danish and German papers to the 17th int. They contain very little of importance. A British convoy, of 200 sail, arrived between Long- land and Sprogoe 011 the 7th ult. aud immediately proceed to the northward. In confirmation of the increasing good under- standing between Great Britain and I'nssia, a letter from Memcl cites the orders which had been received at Revel from St. Petersburg!!, directing the release of 36 vessels, which, with their cargoes ( most part English goods), had been under sequestration ill that port. Accounts from the Baltic^ state, as a report, that Sir James Sauuiarez, in pursuance ofhis instruc- tions, had applied to the Swedish Government to surrender up the whole of tbe sequestrated property belonging to British subjects, ami threatening, in the event of a refusal, to commence operations against the ports of that country. Carlscrona is, we under- stand, completely within his power. The 15th Sept. was appointed for the time of the return ofthe British fleet, but it will not probably withdraw from the north much before November, unless the inclemency of the season should render it necessary. A singular instance of boldness 011 the part of the Mayors of various departments in Holland, particu- larly those of the Zuyder Zee, is communicated in private letters. Ever since the annexation of Holland to France, domiciliary visits have been instituted, under pretext of searching for English goods. The douauiers employed in this hateful service are French- men, and theii over- bearing conduct in the execution of their duty has never been found to allay those feel- ings of hatred and jealousy which it is calculated to excite. Having, in many instances, met with resist- ance, the donaniers applied to the Mayors for assist- ance, who not only refused, bnt those of the depart- ment of Znyder Zee had actually the courage te as semlile together and sign a memorial to the Count de Ocllcs, their Prefect, stating their reasons for such a refusal. The termination of this business proved honourable to themselves and beneficial to their fellow citizens. The Mayors engaged in future, that a mu- nicipal officer should accompany the douaniers, and thev obtained from the Prefect in return the dismissal and punishment of several, against whom various specific acts of outrage were alledgert. Some letters have been received from Hamburgh, bv way of Gottenburgh, w hich notice increased seve- rities exercised - by Davoust to prevent all correspon- dence with England. ' Several merchants, and two of the principal bankeisji have been sent under a guard to Paris. Among them is a gentleman named S , , whose sister, upon hearing the news of his arrest, having obtained admission to the presence of Da- voust, threw herself at his feet and implored the re- lease of her brother. The tyrant thrust her from the apartment with brutal violence. A gentleman who quitted Paris on the 10th instant states, that a new army of 30,000 men had been or- dered for Spain, to be commanded by Gens. Moiitor nnd Dumonceaiix. Admirals De Winter and Vilhirct are at Boulogne, where Napoleon, it is said, intends to re- establish bis camp. From the same authority we learn, that Count Ma- jor a Praxim, a Counsellor of State to the Emperor of Russia, end formerly employed in tbe Embassy of M. De Mureoff, arrived at Paris on the 8th, bnt that no- thing had transpired as to the object of his mission. Bonaparte is expected to visit the coast, includ- ing Antwerp, & c. in the present autumn. The ships in the Scheldt are in a forward state for service. By an arrival from St. Domingo, which left Jac- queniel as late as the middle of last month, we have some information 011 the present state of parties in the island. Rigaud, who was employed by Petion to suppress an insurrection, anil who, for that purpose, was provided with troops, instead of engaging these forces on the duty intended, endeavoured to alienate the affections otiiis detachment from Petion, to form au army ofhis own, and to raise a dominion indepen- dent both of his master and of Cliristophe. In this design he has been disappointed— many ofhis soldiers have deserted, and have returned to the standard of Petion, who was marching against the rest when these accounts came away, and it was supposed that Ri- gaud would soon be reduced to submission. The legality of the late arrests has been openly and positively denied by three of the present Judges, ele- ven King's Counsel, and upwards of sixty other bar- risters. Some of the most eminent characters and splendid ornaments of the English bar also have nne qnivocally pronounced opinions contrary to those of Lord Maimers, Mr. Downes, and Mr. Saurin.— Dub- lin Evening Post. We have the pleasure to announce the safe arrival ofthe following ships in the Downs, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Hamadryad; viz. from Bengal— Astell, Lord Keith, and Diana.— From Madras- Harriet, Sir William Bensley, Earl Spencer, Indus, Ann, Sir Stephen Lnshington, and Tyne.— The ships from Madras sailed from thence the 17th of March. Saturday's Gazette contains an address to the Prince Regent from the High Sheriff and Grand Jury ofthe county of Limerick, expressive of their satisfaction at the re- appointment of the Duke of York to tbe office of Commander in Chief. The Prince of Wales outw ard- bound packet was lost on the 10th July, oil the Heneage shoals, Bahama Island. The crew, mail, and specie, all saved. The Pantheon is now dismantled of all the articles and erections for the National Institution, which were sold by auction on Tuesday. The beautiful ceiling is destroyed, and Colonel Greville has begun his intend- ed theatre. The Jockey Club have adopted the resolution of doing away with play or pay races, wliith have been the principal cause of the late poisoning oftlie race horses. Lieutenant Bnrke. of the forty- fifth foot, who de- serted to the enemy in Portugal, has been brought to Portsmouth, in tbe Leyden, and sent to the depflt at Newport. To consult the public opinion on any plan offinance, is a sure prognostic of its success. The contractors tor the present small Lottery, impressed with this truth, have been desirous to remove every popular objection to former lotteries. In tlie present they have introduced a much greater variety of capitals, aud instead of lfi/. prizes, the lowest prizes are now 20?. Instead of tbe tickets being 231. each, they are now only 19 guineas. Thus, in the present lottery, of only 13,500 tickets, all to In; drawn 22d October, the public are presented with tickets and shares con- siderably cheaper than for many years past; and when it is considered, that in the October lottery, 1809, upwards of 19,000 tickets were sold, K is very likely, from this approved scheme, the wfiote of the J 3,500, tickets will be disposed of some days before the drawing. Mr. Sadler again ascended in his balloon, at ten minutes before three 011 Thursday, from Hackney, accompanied by Mr. Beaufoy, son of Colonel Beau- foy. The crowds assembled to witness it were im- mense. The weather being cloudy, the aeronauts re- mained in sight only about sixteen minutes. The voyage terminated about ten minutes past four, at a little village called East Thorpe, a few miles from Colchester. After taking some refreshment they ob- tained a post chaise, und arrived safe at the Mermaid, at Hackney. A trial of a very extraordinary imtnre took place on the 23d of June, 1810, before the Recorder of Bombay, Sir J. Mackintosh. Perhaps a case of more enormity never came on to be heard in a court of justice; it was that of a husband suborning his wife to swear herself an adulteress with several men. The Recorder had the unhappy lady placed near him, and after she had been assured of the kindness of her family and the protection of the law, she swore that she was iu fear of death from her husband, and a warrant was accordingly issued to imprison him, nntil he should finil sufficient sureties to keep the peace. On Wednesday were landed at Plymouth, three fine lively alligators. These animals were landed out of an American ship from Goree. Sixpenny private silver tokens are now much in circulation, owing to the want of regular change. A few- days ago as Mr. Cropley, a respectable farmer, ofBurwell, near Newmarket, was returning home from Cambridge market, on horseback, in a state of intoxication, he was unfortunately drowned in a pond near the town through which his horse was accustomed to pass. He was in the habit of riding the same horse for the last twelve years, to New- market and Cambridge markets, twice a week ; being a free dri uker, he was frequently tied 011 his horse, who used to take him safe home. O11 the night the unfortunate man met his death, the animal stood still in tbe water till tbe following morning, which led to the discovery of the body. The horse would not leave the spot until his master's remains were taken on shore. The assizes throughout the country this circuit have been productive of fewer capital convictions than have been known these 25 years past, and even of those, fewer in the proportion left for execution. TITHE LAMHS.— It was laid down by the Chief Baron, at the Sussex assizes, on this subject, that lambs are weanable when they can thrive 011 tbe same food that the dam subsists 011, and that the farmer is bound to treat the parson's lamb in the same manner that lie treats his own. This doctrine gives the parson the right to the tenth fatted lamb, and establishes a criterion upon tbe subject of tithe- lambs which can never be productive of litigation, inasmuch as the time of tithing is rendered certain, and the farmer has his option to wean his lambs or not. Monthly Agricultural Report.— The bright weather through the early part of last month, most genially checked the mildew that was making a rapid progress upon the wheat plant in particular situations. Those wheats that have escaped this destructive malady, have been haivested in a good state, are very produc- tive, aud of fine quality. Barley is considerably more than an average crop ; but the quality is not so tine as when the crops are lighter. Oats are the largesi crop that we have had for many, years, and the quality good, considering the great bulk of straw. Beans, on every soil, and in every situation ( except a very few spots that are injured by the flv,) are most productive. Pease, aud the other pod crops, are good, and have been well harvested. Turnips, and all the brassica tribes, have made a large growth in the last month, llopa are flowering in the most luxuriant state. RANKRUPTS FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. Robert Cooke, Manchester, merchant, d. c. Sept. 19, it, Oct. 12. at the DOE, Manchester. Alts. Dicas, Manchester; or Longdill and Co Gray s Inn. Thomas Taylor, jun. Lincoln, horse- dealer, d. c. Sept. 9,10, Oct. 12, at the Rein Deer, Lincoln. Atts. Spencer, Lamb's Conduit- street, or Baldwin, Lincoln George Skurray, Smith- street. Cterkenwett, merchant, d. c. Sept. as, 21, Oct 12, at Guildhall. Att. Farlie, Lincoln's Inn. Samuel Martin, jun and William Martin, Loughborough, Lei- cesier, grocers, tallow- chandlers, anil copartnan, Sept. 5. 6, Oct. 12, at the Anchor, Loughborough. Atts. Bleasdale and Co. New Inn ; or Bond, Len der Oliver Frederick Stockrn, Wallum- green, Fulham, brewery- agent, d. c sept. 14, 21, Oct. li, at Guildhall. Att Lamb, SwithinV lane. Manuel del Campo, Tokcntiouse- vsrd, merchant, d. c. Sept. 23, 24, Oct. 12, at Guildhall. Aits, tilson and Co. Chatliani- place, New Bridge- street. Jacob Chamberlain, Pain^ wick, Glocestersbire, clothier, d. c. Sept. 3, 4, Oct. 12, at the Faicon, Painswick. Atts. Vizard and Co. Lincoln's Inn; or Vizard, Durslev. . George Cresswll and Richard Barns, Worcester, carriers, d. c. and partners, Sept. 14; 21, Oct. 12, ai the Unicorn, Worcester. Ails. Bray and Co. Droitwi.- h; or Price and Co. Lincoln's'Inn John Pryse, Dorset- street, Salisbtlrv- squSre, - carver, d. c. Sept. 17, 18. Oct 12, at Guildhall. Att p. ipkin, Dean - treci. DIVIDENDS.— Sept. 2' i- Edward Halfont, Biislol, baler, at Ihe Bush Ta^- rn. ' ' Sept 27. y. H. Smith, Bristol, linen- draper, at the Rummer 1 avem CERTIFICATE.— Sept. 21. Joseph Wibb, Bristol, linen- draper, BANKRUPTS FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. William trace, Macclesfield, Chester, druggist, d. c. Sept. 10,28' Oct. 15, at Guildhall. Alts. Lowless aud Cross, St. Mildred's- couru Poultry. Isaac Sproston, Tewkesbury, Gtocestershire, draper, erocer, dc. Sept. 17, IS. Oct. 15, at the Swan Inir, Tewke hurv. Atts. Wliit- comh and King, ScrjeamMnn ; or Harri-, Tewkesbury. Nathaniel Burnt, Wickhlm Markei, Suffolk, miller," d. c. Sept. tfi, 17, Oct. 15, at the Crown Inn, Woodhriilge. Atts. Wood, woodbridge; or James, Buckler, hurv, London Richard Kinchin, Hvetham, Southampton, common carrier, d. c. Sent. 27, M, Oct. 15, at ihe George Inn, Oldilam. Atts. Trimmer, Alton, Hants; or Dyne, Lincoln's Inn- fields. James Drew and Robert M'Katteh:, Manchester, cotton- spinners, partner!, d. c. Sept. 26, " ft, Oct. 15, at the Moslcy Anns. Manches- ter. Atts. Hewiti and Kirk, Manchester, or Ellis, Chancery- lane Thomas Guitlaume, jun Southampton, ship- builder, d. c. Sept. 23, 24, Oct. la, at the Vine lnu, Southampton. Atts. Nicholb, Southampton. William Rugg, Cardiff. Glamorganshire, cabinet- maker, shon- Iceper, d. c. sept 4, 16, Oct. 15, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Atts. James, Gray's Inn square; or Morgan and Livett. Bristol. Thomas Brett and John Stoever, Puddle Dock, London, sugar- re- finers and copartners, Sept 7, 28. Oct. 15, at Guildhall. Alt. Glutton. St. Tliomas's- street, Southwark. CERTIFICATES.— Sept 24 William Harry, Weston, Here- fordshire, dealer in cattle, ri. c. Sept. 24. John Wynde, Leominster, Herefordshire, merchant. NOTICE is hereby given, That application will be made to Parliament in the next Session, for leave to bring in a Bill tor dividing, allotting, and in- closing the Open and Common Fields, Common Mea- dows, Common Pastures, aud other Commonable and Waste Lands, in the parish of Pebworth, iu the county of Glocester. Dated this 31st day of August, 1811. ALVINGTON ENCLOSURE? NOTICE is hereby given, That the Commis- sioners named and authorised in and by, and acting finder and in exeution of, an Act of Parliament lately made and passed, for allotting, dividing, and in- closing the Waste, Commonable, and other Lauds in the parish of Alvington, in- the county of Gloeester, will hold their next Meeting, for the purposes ofthe said Act, at the BEAn INN, in Newnham, in the said county of Giocester, on Monday, the 7th day of Oc- tober next, precisely at twelve o'clock at noon, LONG and BEALE, Clerks to the said Commissioners. Upton- on- Severn, Aug. 28,1811. TURNPIKE ROAD *" From Faringdtm to Crickladr, Matmcsbury, Acton 1' ureille, and Downend. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees for putting in execution tlie Ant pas- sed in the thirty- fifth year of the reign of Ins present Majesty, for more effectually repairing, widening, and improving Ihe Road from Faringdon to Crick lade, from thence to Maimsburv, and to the ' i unpike Road at Acton Turville, and also from Shcrsti lie to the Turnpike Road leading from Tetbury to Bath, and for making, maintaining, widening, and improving, several other Roads communicating therewith, will be held ( by adjournment; at tbe house of Crook Godby, the White Horse Inn, in Cricklade, on Saturday, the twenty- first day ofSeptemberinstant, at eleven o'clock iii the forenoon; at winch Meeting, the Tolls aris- ing at the several Toll- gates upon and on the sides of the said Road from Cricklade aforesaid, to Malmesbnry aforesaid, called by the names of Horsey Down Gate and Side Gate, Minety Com- mon Gates, Charlton Gate and Side Gate, the Gate at the Five Lanes, and Perry Green Side Gate, will be together or separately LET to the best bidder, for one whole year, from the sixth day of Ootober neat, and will be put tip at such sum it' let together, or such respective Sums if let separately, as the Trtis- tees of the said Roads shall think fit. Whoever hap- pens to be the best bidder, must at the same time give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfac- tion of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct. By Order of the Trustees, JAS. CROWDY, Clerk. Highworth, Sept. 3, 1811. ~ TURNPIKE ROAD From Lechlade to Swindon. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees appointed by an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the thirty- second year of the reign of his present Majesty, King George the Third, inti- tuled, " An Act for repairing, widening, turning, aud " altering the Road leading from the Town of Bnrford • « in the County of Oxford, to Leachlade in the County " of Glocester, and for making a Road from thence " to the River Isis or Thames, for building a bridge " across the said River, and for making a Road from " thence to join the present Road leading from Lecli- " lade to Inglesham, and for repairing, widening, turn- " ing, and altering the said last- mentioned Road to " and through the Town of Highworth in the County " of Wilts, to the present Turnpike Road leading from " Cricklade to Swindon in the same comity," will be held by adjournment, at the King and Queen Inn, iu Highworth aforesaid, on Friday, tiie 20rli day of Sep- tember instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for carrying the powers of the said Act into execution for the second District of Road therein mentioned. And at such Meeting the Tolls arising at the several Toll- gates or Turnpikes erected on the said second District of Road, ( that is to say) the Gate or Turnpike at the north side of the town of Highworth aforesaid, called or known by the name of Westrop Gate, the Gate or Turnpike at or near a certain Ground called the Pest- lionse Ground, on the south side of the said town of Highworth, called or known by the name of Bury Gate, and the Gate or Turnpike at or near a certain Gate called the Marsh Gate, at the extremity of the parish of Stratton Saint Margaret's, in the county of Wilts, called or known by the name of Swindon Marsh Gate, will be together or sepaiately LET to the best bidder, fir one whole year, from the thirty- first day of October next, aud will be put up at such sum, or respective sums, as the Trustees of the said Road shall think fit- Whoever happens to be the best bid- der, must at the same time give security, with suffi- cient sureties, to the satisfaction of Ihe" Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rentagreed for, and at such times as they shall direct. Bv Order of the Trustees, JAS. CROWDY, Clerk. Highworth, Sept. 3, 1811. NOTICE is hereby given, That application is intended to he made to Parliament iu the course of the next Session, for leave to bring in a Bill for inclosing Lands in the parish of Westoii Subedge, in the county of Glocester. Dated the 7th day of September, 1811. LITTLETON IN CLOSURE NOTICE is hereby given, That all Persons, and Bodies Corporate or Politic, who have orclaim any Common or other rights to or in any of the Lands and Grounds directed to be Divided and Inclosed by vritue of au Act of Parliament, intituled " An Act for Inclosing Lands in the parishes of North aud Middle Littleton, and South Littleton, in the comity of Wor- cester," are required to deliver, or cause to be de- liv, red, to the Commissioners appointed by virtue of the said Act, or one of them, upon Thursday the 12th day of September next, at eleven o'clock iu the fore- noon, at the Northwick Arms Inn, in Bengworth, in the county of Worcester, an Account or Schedule ( in writing) signed by them or their respective Hus- bands, Guardians, Trustees, Committees, or Agents, of such their respective Rights or Claims, and therein describe the Lands and Grounds, and the respective Messuages, Lands, Tenements, and Hereditaments, in respect whereof they shall respectively claim to he entitled to any and which of such Rights in and upon the same, or any part thereof, with the name or names of the person or persons then in the actual possession thereof, and the particular computed quantities of tbe same respectively, and of what nature and extent such Right is, and also ill what Rights and for what Estates and Interests they claim the same respective- ly, distinguishing the Freehold from the Copyhold or Leasehold; and describing such pai ls thereof as are held under settlement, or on non- compliance there- with, every one of them making default therein, will, as far only as respects any claim so neglected to be delivered, be totally barred and excluded of anil from all Right and Title in and upon such Lands to be divided respectively, and of and from all Benefit and Ad- vantage in or to any Share or Allotment thereof. Dated tliis 13th day of July, 1811. THOS. BLAYNF. Y, WM. LAW PHELPS, • CLERKS TO THE COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE is hereby given, to all Persons whom it may concern. That application is intended to be made to the Honourable the House of Commons, at the next Session of Parliament, tor leave to bring in a Bill, for amending, widening, extending, and repairing the present public Carriage Road or Highway, branching out of the Turnpike Road, leading from Stratford- up- on- Avon, in the county of Warwick, to Shipston- upou- Stour, ill the county of Worcester, at a certain place called Clifford Toll Gate, in the parish of Old Strat- ford, in the said county of Warwick, and leading from thence unto, and through the town of Chipping Cauipden, iu the county of Glocester, and shooting into and ending at the present Turnpike Road leading from Worcester to London, at a certain place there called the Cross Hands, at tiie end of Campden- lane, in the parish of Chipping Campden aforesaid. And for forming, making, aud converting SUCH public Car- riage Road, or Highway, into a new Turnpike Road, from the said Gate called Ci ffor* Toll Gate, to the junction of the said Road with the Worcester and London Turnpike Road, at the place called tbe Cross Hands aforesaid, ill the present line or direction cf the said public Carriage Roail or Highway, or as near thereto as may be. And for maintaining aud sup. porting such public Carriage Road oir Ilmhw- iy, ii « a Turnpike Road; and which said public Carriage Rod or Highway so intended to be converted into a Turn- pike Road as aforesaid, passes or is intended to pass into, through, andover the several parishes, hamlets, or places of Old Stratford, otherwise 1 ratford- iipbu- Avon, in tne county of Warwick, and Clifford Cham- bers. Upper Quinton, Lower Qtunton, Clopton, Mickletoii, Weston Subedge, Berrmgton, Chipping Campdeu, Westington, and Broad Campden, in the county of Glocester. ANO NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN, that provision is intended to be made in such Bill, for defraying the expences of obtamiug, and ex- ecuting an Act of Parliament for the purposes afore- said, by a toll or duty, to be collected from all per- sons using or passing over such intended Turnpike Road, with horses, cattle, or carriages. Dated tins twenh - third day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eleven. EDWARD CO TTERELL, ?,,<,,•. HUNT and HOB i'. ES, \ Jo, nt Solicitors. N. B. Subscription books are deposited at the Of- fices of Mr. Cotterell, in Campden, and Messrs. Hunt and Hobbes, Stratford- upon- Avon, for receiving the names of such gentlemen who are disposed to advance money for this undertaking, on security ofthe tolls. DEERHURST AND LYE INCLOSURE. THE Commissioners named and appointed in and by an Act of Parliament, entitled " An Act for inclosing Lands in the Parishes of Deerhnrst and Lye, otherwise Leigh, in the Comity of Gloucester," DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That in addition to the Roads aud Ways by tiiem already set out and appoint- ed, of winch Notice bath been before given, they have set out and appointed the under- mentioned Pri- vate Carriage and other Roads, in, over, upon, and through or by the sides of the Allotments made aiid set out in pursuance of the said Act, which they think requisite. One Private Carriage Road, ( but not a Driftway,) ofthe breadth of twenty feet, leading from Ihe south end of an Allotment set out to Nathaniel Hartland and William Bridge, ill a northward direction over an Allotment set out to the Earl of Coventry, in the Red Field, on the east side thereof, till it meets the Public Carriage Road leading from the Tewkesbury Turnpike Road towards the Haw Passage. One Private Driftway, in Flood- time only, leading from a Close of Pasture Ground belonging " to Samuel Higgs, over an Allotment set out to Joseph Lane, in Walton Hill, till it communicates Willi tiie Carriage Road along the top of Walton Hill. Oae Private Carriage Road and Bridle Road, lead- ing from the Homestead of Wdliam Hill, over an Allotment set out to Corpus Christi College, in the Lve Common, to the Swing Bridge across the Coinb- hi'll Canal. And the said Commissioners DO ALSO GIVE NOTICE, that they have prepared and signed a Map, in which the said Roads herein- before- mentioned are accurately laid down and described, and that such Map is deposited with Mr. John Phillpotts, and Mr, Thomas Davis, Solicitors, in Gloucester, the Clerks to the said Commissioners, for the inspection of all persons concerned; And the said Commissioners Do HEREBY APPOINT AND Givfc NOTICK of a Meeting of tile said Commissioners, til be held at the SWAN INN, in TEWKESBURY, in the said County of Gloucester, on MONDAY, the THIRTIETH day of September next, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon, at winch Meeting any Person who may be injured or ag- grieved by tlie setting out of such Roads, may attend and make any objection tiiercto, to he heard and de- term, ned as it is directed by an Act of Parliament commonly ca. led " Tiie General Inelosure Act." Dated this Twenty- second day of August, one thou sand eight hundred and eleven, THOS. FUt. LJAMES. FRED, PHELPS. THE Creditors who have proved their Debts un- der a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issned against JOSEPH MORRIS, of the town of Chepstow, in tliecotinty of Monmouth, Grocer, Shp- keeper, Dealer aud Piapnian, are desired to meet the Assignees of his Estate and Effects on the 13th of September, 1811, at eleven in the forennom, at the George Inn, m fhe town of Chepstow aforesaid, in order to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees commencing and prosecuting a suit at law or in equity against certain persons, touching and concerning the recovery of the sum of Five Hundred Pounds, insured on tlie life of a lady lately deceased; and to assent to or dissent from the Assignees commencing, prosecuting, or defending any suit or suits at law or m equity for recovery of any part of the said Bank- rupt's Estate and Effects, Or to Ihe compounding, submitting to arbitration, Or otherwise agreeing any matter or thing relating thereto, and on other special affairs. '" pHE Commissioners in a Commission of Bank- JL nipt, bearing date the 5th July, 1809, awarded and issued forth against JOSEPH MORHIS, of the town of Chepstowj iu the county of Monmouth, Grocer, Shopkeeper, Dealer and Chapman, Intend to meet on the l3th of September, 1811, at eleven in the forenoon, at tbe George ion, Chepstow, to make a Dividend of the Estate aud Effects of the said Bank- rupt ; when and where the Creditors ivbo have not al- ready proved theirDebts are to Come j re- pared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the hem fit of the said Dividend. And all clains not then proved will be diallowed. JUST COMPLETED IN THIRTY NUMBERS, Pit ' CP. ovr. v SIXCRNCE EACH, ( Embellished with a tine Portrait of. huhe " ac'- stone) THE COMPLETE ENGLISH LAWYER - of EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER Be. ing a Summary of the LAWS , IND CONSTITUTION OF ENO- I. AND, from the writings of Blacksion.-, lim n, Coke, Lyttteton, Vyner, Raymond, and other Authois. To Which is annexed, or incorporated with the Work, the particular LAWS and SrA- io- rss relative lo Mas'cr anil Servant, Husband and Wife, Guardian and Ward, Landlord and Tenant, Lodgers, Parish \ ffairs, Alrests for Debt, Dankrupts, Distress for Rent or other Dues, Wills and Codicils, Bills of Exchange, & C< & e The whole carefully Compiled, and the Jitatutes di- gested aud brought down to the 50th George HI. in* elusive, BY A STUDENT OF TH 1-. 1HNER TEJil'tE. To Which is added, a Copious Index of Reference'; x< it. Any quantity of the Numbers nitty lie had a I once, or the whole complete, price Fifteen Shillings in Boards. The utility of a work ofthis kind must he so obvious to every one, that no apo'- nrv, we hope, is required for bringing it before the Public. A Compendious Sysiem ol rue Laws, written in ail easy and fnmiiiai style, mast be useful to thousands. Indeed, there is no individual whatever that may not, at some time of his life, require the assistance of such a book. Though it be not necessary for every man torbe a Lawyer, it is surely incumbent upon every « ne that he should possess some knowledge of the laws under which he lives; . yet how fciv have the lestst claim lo ( Ins desirable aud useful branch of learning, This might have been formerly imputed to the want ol pro- per Treatises on the Laws and Constitution ; bui since tbe appearance of Blackstone's Commentaries; ri , such excuse can remain. The great price, hnuevtr, ofthat work considerably diminishes it's •• cuc- at diffusion. By m. ikioK this, therefore, nt'ainnhlc y" . the most material paiti o< Btncksfone, ne hope it' will meet the encouragement of a liberal and dis- cerning Public. Loudon: Printed for A. WHELLlElt, 3, Paternos- ter- row; and Sold by all Booksellers m the United Kingdom. BEAU I'lFUL WO- lt.\. * ~ THE greatest blemish to Hcauiy is super- fluous Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Anns. HU- BERT'S ROSEATE HOWDLR inmieclia'elv removes them ; is au elegant article, perfectly innocent, and plea- sant to use. Price 4s.; or two in one parrel 7-. Sold by the Proprietor, No. (! 3, Russell- strect, Co- vent Garden, London ; also by D. Walker, ai his New Medicine Warehouse, Westgate- street, and by Whittick, Gloccster; Selden, Henney, Ruff, and Whi'iiek, Chel- tenham; Stevens and Watkins, Cirencester; Wilson, an } Jenner, Stroud; Heath, MotrmOutlij Roberts, Ros, d Reddell, Tewkesbury ; Airg, Evfslialn; Ty nibs, Wor- cester; Frosser, Bristol ; atld by ohe person in every town, PERSONAL ELEGANCE, FEMALE BEAUTY, A Card to the Nubility, Ladies of Hunk anu i ' ash on, Parents, Guardians, Public Teachers, and the I ublia at large, ALSANA EXTRACT, or, ABYSSINIAN BOTA- NICAL SPECIFIC, for the TEETH and GU VIS, as first discovered by M. BARASBINSKA, Dentist to tlie King of Abyssinia. This beautiful Specific far surpasses any European preparation for eradicating the Scurvy from tie Gn . s, producing a healthy red, cleanses the Teeth frum tar- tar, readers them inimitably while, secures Ihe fine enamel from sustaining injury, imparls to the brealh a delectable fragrance, immediately expels the tooth achf and preserves the rising generation from destructive ravages in the teeth. In fine, it is the restorer oftlie teeth, and preserver of their beaty, It is a Stomal Inc. Sold at 10s. 6d, and 4s. per bottle, duty included, by the Proprietors, ROWLAND aud SON, Kirby- street, Hatton Garden, London; and by their appointment by Mr. Wood, Herald- Office, and Ingram, Giocester j by llenney, Seidell, and Ruff, Cheltenham; Stevens and Watkins, Cirencester; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders in everv market town throughout the kingdom. Observe the signature " A Rowland and Son," A WONDERFUL DiSCOVi. RY. Patronised by their Royal Highnesses the PRINCESS OF IV ALES and DUKE UF SUSSEX, and most of the Nobility. MACASSAR OIL, FOR THE HAIR. THVirtues of this OIL, extracted from a Tree in the Island of MACASTAR, in ihe East In- dies, are far beyond eulogium for increasing iheGnowTii oi- HAIR, even on SALD PLACES, lo a beau'iful length arid thickness, preventing it falling off or changing colour, strengthening the curl, bestowing an inestimable GLOSS and SCENT, rendering the hair inexpressibly attracting, nourishing it . after sea- bathing, travelling in hot climates, violent exercises, & c. promotes Ibe growth of whiskers, eyebrows, & c. In fine, it is tlie lirat production in the world fur restoring and beautifying Ihe hair of Ladies, Gen. tleinen, and Children. Such celebrity has it aua'neu that il is daily honoured with the sanction of Royally, Nobili- ty, - Gentlemen of the Navy and Army, the Faculty, and Public at large. It is innoxious and suited to all climates. Sold, at 3s. fid. per bottle, or large bottles, con'aining eight small, with a Treatise on the Hair, at on ® guinea each, bv the proprietors, Ro N LAND & SON, K rpy- i street, Hatton Garden, London; and by appi in inent by Mr. Wood, Hciald- Oitice, and Ingram, Glocester; by Henncy, Selden, and Ruff, Cheltenham; Stevens and Watkins, Cirencester; and by all perfumers and medicine venders in every market town throughout th* Ut-. ited Kingdom. Beware of servile imitators, as the Genuine Macassjif Oil has the signatures-— A. Rowland and Son. THURSDAY'S POST. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4. DISPATCHES from EOH Wellington, dated 6e 1,', ill id;, al Fiiente Gosnoal to, were received by Government this morning; bnt they do hot ctn- t ii: i anv intelligence of importance. Ou the 12th his Lordship reconnoitred Ciudad Rodrigo, covcrcd by Gen. Shelf's division. The garrison consists oil ,/ i00 infantry, and a tew cavalry, anil the place- is supplied with provisions for three months.— Marmont remained in the vicinity of Piacentia: the movements ofthe allies do not appear to have caused any alteration in his plans.— General Hill, with two divisions, and a bri- gade of cavalry, continues iu the Alcntejo.. Uy the fall of Figucras, the patriots, we regret to state, are left without any pUee of strength in Spain, except. Cadiz; and the three great armies lately seen upon the theatre of w ar, have mouldered away, and are broken into small skirmishing bands, called Gue- ril as. Galicia is the only quarter w hich presents mi- litary means upon a larger scale. One object of'Lord • Wellington in returning to tbe Agueda may be to open a communication wilh the Patriots in that quarter. A gentleman who linsjusi reached town from Cadiz, states, that there were upwards of 1,300 Spanish- offi- cers parading the streets and filling the coffee- houses, who received pay from the Regency, without being employed on any military service. The British troops lire represented as being disgusted with this indolence, as well as all the well- wisher, to the patriotic cause. The central army, under General Frcyre, which Blake has now joined, consists of 7,000- men, well organized and disciplined. It has been greatly aug- mented by recruits, and being supported by the whole population of Grenada, it has abundance of supplies of all kinds. It is also furnished with a quantity of smail artillery well suited to the country it occupies, an-.! extremely destructive to. the enemy. The castles abandoned by the French,, in Baza Guadix Motril ( where General Blake landed)' Almeria, & c. have been mounted with cannon. At ten ot twelve diffe- rent points the number of 1000 men are stationed, by which expedient the French are greviously annoyed iu almost every direction. It is stated in a letter from an officer of our fleet in the Adriatic, that an insurrection against the French has taken place in the Bocca de Cattaro, and the neighbourhood of Ragnsa. The French arc not above 6000 strong in th; » t quarter, in consequence of the troops having been sent to Spain ; and the w riter ex- pects that in a short time they will be flriveu com- pletely out of Dalmatia. Ail Anbolt mail arrived this morning, but tlie in- telligence brought by it is not of a very striking nature. From Heligoland we learn, that not the least com- munication was practicable with the adjacent con- tinent, and the only business transacting there was shipping off the merchandize to the Baltic, to Great Britain, and to the Mediterranean. The principal articles in progress of exportation w ere tw ist and indi- go. The colonial produce had been nearly withdrawn. A placard was issued at Copenhagen ou tho 9th August, for Denmark and Norway, by which it is declared, that the Hanoverian, Hamburgh, Bremen, and En bee flags, are no longer acknowledged. On the 10th August another placard appeared. prohibiting the exportation of raw silks by sea from Denmark. Tilt French authorities on tne Continent have inter- cepted three bags ol letters destined for Gotteiiburgk. These bags have heretofore been made up at Hain- huri. il, and until the present instance have been forwarded to Sweden without molestation. It now appears that suspicions h iving been entertained that through that channel a correspondence was carried oil with British subjects, the mails w ere intercepted for the purpose of detecting the offenders It is added that several persons had in consequence been taken into custody, whose property had been seized, and who have been sent to Paris. Distressing accounts have reached lis from Gotten- burgli relative to the fleet of merchantmen which was dispersed on the 13th nit. in the Baltic. It was appre- hended that many of the ships w ould fall into the hands of the enemy ; and that those which escaped would sustain considerable injury. Sir Jus. Satnuarez, the moment the storm abated, gavo onli- rs far the collection of the scattered vessels, w ith which ' view be dispatched several ships of war; but, by the last accounts from Gottenburgh, au inconsiderable num- ber ordv had been assembled. i The Hamburgh papers ofthe 17 th and 20th of Au- gust, contain little else than an account of the festiv- ties t! at took place in that city on the 15th of August, the birlh- dav of Bonaparte. The account begins thus « Vesterday was tlie joyful day on which we, for the first time, had the happiness to celebrate as subjects, the birth- day of the greatest of Sovereigns recorded in ancient or modern history." H imbnrgh is crowded with French artillerymen and officers of different descriptions. A letter from thence says, there are uot less than 30 Generals quar- tered in that city. By a mail which arrived this day from Surinam we received accounts from Barbadoes of duly 27, by which it appears that the French privateer the Duke of Dautzic had taken and burnt several merchant Vessels in those seas. With the exception of the city of Monte Video, now besieged by the people of Buenos Ayres, all the provinces of South America have declared their inde- pendence of Old Spain; still, however, acknow ledg- ing their allegiance to Ferdinand, and avowing their determination to resist France. We received this morning some more Jamaica pa- pers, which inform n « , that fresh attempts have been made to set tire to tin town of Montego Bay. Gen. Miranda, according to the Jamaica Gazette of the 51I1 of July, is in custody of the civil authority of Caraeeas, charged with inciting some persons to insurrection, for which crime he w ill be executed. Bonaparte is making every effort to subline the in- flexibility of pills VI. and bend him to his purpose. The private letters from Vienna say, that a Corres- pondence has for some time been carried ou between the Emperor Francis, and his Holiness tlx' Pope. The object had uot transpired ; but from Freueli en- voys being chiefly employed iu conveying tlie letters, it was conjectured that they meditated au accommo- dation between his Holiness aud the French Ruler. A letter from Sweden observes, that " the Kiiig is In progress of deposition, but has not yet been for- mally deposed. As to all real authority, lie is com- pletely set aside." INDIA.— Serious tumults lately took place at Be- nares, on account of some new duties levied upon the inhabitants, which was followed by assassination of tlie tax gatherers; tranquillity was restored by the arrival of a detachment of the 67 th reg. when the ring- leaders were apprehended. Upwards of 100 persons, including several boatmen, fakeers, aud sepoys, were swept away in Dec. last, by an overflow of the rivers in the neighbourhood of Futtyglhir anil Hinducar. Tiie crops in the low countries were materially in- jured by this inundation, which had obliged the na- tives to seek shelter in the hilis, where many subse- quently perished through want.— Sir G. Barlow's measures are uot likely to render bint popular in India. A gentleman who arrived in the late fleet states, lhat jot. e officers who had refused his invitation to a pub- lic entertainment, had been sent to a station 200 miles up the country; and in one Instance, it required all the influence ofthe Commander in Chief to induce certain of the King's officers to accept of his invi- tation to a dinner.— The Indian Government has granted a loan to the pepper planters in Prince of Wales's Island, in consequence of distress arising Tram the usual investments not being taken off their ban Is. I t future, their attention will be directed to aie cultivation of cotton aud coffee. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex had an- other violent attack ofhis complaint yesterday. Lieut.- Gen. Gothcr'Monn is appointed Inspector- General of Fortifications, in the room of Gen, Robt. Morse, retired,— Gazette. The capture of the French ship Entrcprcnante, by the Atalanta, is made still less doubtful. than nver by the following article in the last American papers: NEW YORK, AUG. 3.— The following extract is copied from Captain Bulkeley's log- hook : — " Remarks, Sunday, July 11, 1811.- Fresh breezes and pleasant weather. At five p. 111. saw two slup^ under our lee, standing t » the eastward. At. six p. 111. saw them engaged, and after exchanging a few broad- sides, saw one of them strike her colours. At seven p. 111. was hoarded by the Lieutenant ofhis Britannic Majesty's sloop of war Atalanta, of 24 guns, Captain Mickey.— The Lieutenant informed us the other ship was the French National ship Entreprepante, of 32 gnus, a prize to the sloop of war. The sloop of war had one man killed, and four wounded; and thirty men kilted aud wounded on board the French sii p. ' life was from Brest, bound to New York, and had ihs- patches on board for our Government." " Captain Bnlkeley informs, that We saw the above action— that the Atalanta was to windward during the engagement--* that the French ship was a proper frigate- built vessel, and appeared to be one quarter larger tlian the Atalanta— that the French ship, after the first broadside, wore round, and gave another broadside, the Atalanta keeping up her fire iii her first position until the second bsoadside was fired from the French ship-; then die Atalanta wore and con- tinued the engagement, which from this time till tlie French ship struck, was 15 minutes. " The Lieutenant of the Atalanta shewed Captain Bulkeley a shot- hale near the fore- chain ofhis vessel, which had broke the waist in. Neither of the vessels appeared to be much injured ; but during the engage- ment Captain ". saw the main- topsail of the French ship come down on the cap, owing to the tie having been shot away.'* Glocestir Royal West Local Militia. IN pursuance of the Act lately passed for enabling his Majesty to establish a permanent Local Militia Force, under certain restrictions, for defence of the Realm, Notice is hereby given. That the ROYAL WJST BATTALION of. LOCAL MILITIA, under the Command of the Right Honourable Lord Ducie, do assemble in front ofthe York Hotel, at Clifton, near Bristol, on the 231 day of September . nst. at ten o'clock i- n the forenoon, for fourteen days' Training and Exercise, elusive of the d iys ofari iving at, and departure from, and inarching to and from the P. ace of Assembly^ And Notice is further given, That the Permanent Serjeants and Drummers, together with the whole ofthe Men who have not been Trained wilh the Local Militia in any precefing year, do assemble at Clift. ii aforesaid 011 llie ,0th day of September next, at ten o'clock in t e forenoon. And Notice is further given. That every Man ( not labouring under any infirmity incapacitating him,) who shall not appear as aforesaid, will be deemed a Deserter, and proceeded anan. si accordingly. Signed, by Orderof the Lord Lieutenantofthe Conntj of Gloees'er, and Citiesof'Giocesterftiid Britol. H. WILTON, Clerk of Ger- i ral Meetings. N. B. No Billets will be issued until the Morning of Meeting. TEWKESBURY KEY BRIDGE. AT a Meeting of the Trustees for putting in exe- cution an Act of Parliament passed in the forty- eighth year of his present Majesty's reign, iotitiiled " An Act for taking down and rebuilding the Key Bridge, across tne Kiver Avon, in the Borough of Tewkesbury, 111 the County of Glocester, and for making ami forming convenient Roads thereto," ; eld at the Tb. ilsev. mTevvkesburv, pursuant toudji- m- umeiit, JOSEPH WILKES, Esq. in the Chxdr: t. Itesolved,- r- That the said Bridge be limit with all convenient speed. 2. Resolved,— That it appears that the sum of .£ 2000 wil be sufficient to build the stud Bridge, to purchase ine necessary Buildings ami Premises for forming con- venient Avenues thereto, and to cover all incidental expellees. 3. llesitlvcti.— That a Subscription be immediately entered into, for raising the above Sit-... Such Sub- scriptions, and the Inter st thereof, to lie secured on the Tolls arising] f, 0111 the said Bridge. ' 4. Resolved, That the. Gentlemen m and about th • said Town aud Neighbourhood be invited to advai e • ine said Sura ou s icli Secuiitv. 5. ife. « fr « f, T- That the ab ve Resolutions be in- serted in the G ocester and Worcester Papers, and be circulated by 111- a s of Hand- bdiS, signed h\ tle- Chairmaii. JO EPH WICKF. S, CUAIRMVN. For the Particulars of the Security above offered, and other Information, application may be made to lL W. II VRKIS, Clerk to I be Trustees. BISH is happy in acquainting the Public, • that lie has contracted with Government for u small Lottery ofonlv 15,500 Tickets, ou such terms as enables him to sell Ticketsand Shares CONSIDERABLY CHEAPER than for many years. Ti. ey may also he had of his Asreiits, HOUGH AND SON, GLOCF. STEI4 ; B. BARKY, BRISTOL; AND MR. WEBB, CHEPSTOW. BISH has been remarkably fortunate for several years, in selling a vast number of Capital Prizes, which have been distributed by his Agents in t/ us and the neighbouring counties. As Ihe wnole of this small Lottery will be drawn 011 the 22d OCTOBER, 110 time should be lost, especially as there are only 13,5^ 0= Tickets. *„* Tiiose who find any difficulty in being supplied by tne Agents, may send their Orders, ( Post or Car- riage pad>, accompa ned witti good Bills, or Post Of- fice Orders, to BISH, 4, CorNHILL, or 9,' CLLAR- ING- CROSS, LONDON. To Cloth and Cetssimere Manufacturers, Factors, and Merchants. TO be SOLD, a LEASEHOLD ESTATE, in the vicinity of LONDON, 56 years unexpired, with an excellent Steam- engine well supplied with water, two gig- mills, two pairofstocks, brushing mill, 18 shearing frames, with upwards of one hundred pairs of shears, aud tw o presses; the whole of which are iu complete con iitiou; and tbe premises well adapted I'm- the business, occupying a space of ground 3t 5 feet hy 100 feet, in an open airy situation ; having also a drying- stove 110 feet long, and a dye- tub boiled from the steam, capable of dying eight ends ( black only) at least four days 111 the week, when the whole- of tbe machinery is 111 action. Tins situation affords peculiar advantages to any persons who may wish to attach to then- own eoncer s the opportunity of finishing and refinishiiig Cloth for the I ondoii Trade. Letters addressed, post- paid, F. B. S. at the Office of this Paper, will be immediately answered, and an interview appointed, to explain further particulars. N. R. A part of the purchase would be taken in Cloth at a fair market price, or might remain 011 good security. CIREN CESTE1L ro BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by DANIEL EVANS, At Ihe Fleece Inn, Cirencester, on Thursday, the 26th day of September instant, at live o'clock 111 the afternoon, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,) subject to conditions ;- FOUR INCLOSURE3 of good and very improveabte ARABLE LAND, near to the town of Cirencester, 111 the occupation of Mrs. Evans, CHiUaniing in the whole by estimation Sixty- five Acres, and which will be sold together or in the following lots, viz. A. H. B. Lor I.— The Eight » ere Piece 8 0 f> LOT 2— The Great Pool Gionnd... 23 0 O LOT 3.- The Eleven Acre Piece.... 11 0 0 LOT 4, - Hull Field 23 0 0 For further particulars, apply to Mr. Pitt, Ciren- cester ; and for a view ofthe premises, to Mis. Evans, also of Cirencester. TO be SOLD, or LET, on a repairing Lease, and entered upon immediately;— A neat com- pact DWELLING- HOUSE, with a waded GAR DEN adjoining, fit fi r the residence of a genteel fa- mily, situated upon STROUD'S HILL, consisting of a Parlour, Dming- icnm, and Kitchen, three Bid- rooms 011 the second floor, and- Att cs over the whole. The above premises are delightfully situated adjoin- ing the populous town of Stroud, commanding a most beautiful* prospect of the adjacent country, and a full view ofthe Cheltenham road. Also, to be Sold, or Let, on a repairing Lease, and entered upon at ' adv Dav next; a neat COTTAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, situated upon Stroud's Hill, near the above premises, consisting of a Parlour, Kitchen, and Out- houses, three Bed- rooms on the se- cond tlour, and Attics. For farther particulars-, and to treat for the above, enquirfof Mr, Thos. Franklin, on tlie premises. ' hie above is situated 10 miles from Glocester, and 13 from Cheltenham. — August 20, 1811. Sale of Farming Stock '. ear Pauntley Court, - within two miles of the town of Neiaent, GLO'C ESTERS HIRE.. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by l W. MOO R E a ml SON, fin, Monday, the 16th day of September, 1811, be- ginning precisely at eleven o'clock in the morning, iu a Mradtne, ( near the river Leadon,) called PRESTON'S Fi.- ni. oN 1, within two hundred yards of PAUNTLEY COURT;— The rema ning part of THE CAPITAL LIVE STOCK And Implements of Husbandry, Tlie property i f Mr. THOMAS TBOCNCELL, who is leaving tlie Farm, consisting of four three- year . old steers, four three- year old heifers in calf, 12 two- year old and 12. yearling heifers, one capital cart stallion, one six vear old cart gelding, one five- year old ditto, two useful cart mares, one hackney mare and colt, and one two- year old hackney fiiley, two narrow- wheeled waggons, » narrow- wheeled cart, seven sets of geering, ploughs, dray, cow- cubs, rick staddles, ail.? other im- plements, the whole of which will be expressed in catalogues, that may be bad seven days previous to the sale, at tiie Feathers, Ledbury; Red Lion, Newent; Maidenhead, Glocester; Staunton Swan I1111; and of the Auctioneers, Tewkesbury. PACNTLEY COURT is distant from Glocester ten miles, from Tewkesbury nine, from Ledbury seven, frem Nemxt two, and from Staunton Swim three miles.. GLOCESTERSHIR E. Exceedingly valuable Stock of Fat C'otc. rr Dairy Cotes and Heifers, of the Long- horned llrccd; superior Floc c of Sheep, of the mi red Leicester and Colswold Sort; capital (' art. Geldings, feeding and breeding Pigs, Implements of. Husbandry, and Dairy Utensils. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by I W. MOORE and SON, On TimrsdSv and Friday, the 19tb » nd 20th days of September, ttJ- II, « n the Premises of tise late Mrs. lii. l7. ABHi 11 CLAYTON, at Dumbleton, within half a tulle of the tnriq ike- road leading from Tewkesbury io Evesham, eight miles from the former, and four from the latter place, and four from Winchcomb. Oil I he Hist day wit be s . hi tiie SHEEP and COW- KIN D; which consist of 136 eayilal breeding ewes anil ( heaves, .> 1 e'welambs, 59 wether lambs, 80 shearling we- thers, m fin two- shear wethers, 2 stlear- hog nuns, hud 2 ram limbs ; 31 ri - ne dairy cows in calf, 8 t* o year- old neifers in calf, 38 fat cows, l'O year . ing beliefs, 11 weaning calves, anil a well- bred tliree- year- oid bull. ON tlie second day will be sold " the HORSES, PIGS, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, and DAIRY UTENSILS;. WIMAIcomprise sis very etfpitalyoungfiiil- iiletcaftgeldiiigs, twocartmares hifoal, twoyearhug cart calls, awl one weaning ditto-,- a very nsefol six- year- old hackney gi.- ldiug, one twe- jeas- old colt, aud one yearling ditto by Km> u> slcy, out of a Pumpkin . nare, anil one two- year- old fi. ley, by Guildford; four fai bacon ' hogs, ten poskers,. aud two sows with pigs ; finr narrow- wheeled waggons, - tluee broad- wheeled carts,, one narrow ditto and a light cart, eight sets of long and three of tluller's gecrwig, four long ploughs, four drill ploughs, three pair of harrows, one pair of drag harrows, one large drag, cow cubs, sheep racks, winnowing tans, sieves, ladders, hurdles, and other implements of husbandry; iron and wood screw cheese presses, barrel and upright churns, milk leads, whey leads, cheese cowls, skeels, and other dairy, uten- sils.— Aid also, about 160 t. ils- of excellent long WOO!,, and about two tons- of rich best making CHEESE. The gal j will begin each day precisely at ten o'clock m the morning. Catalogues may be had seven days preceding the sale, at the Hop Pole, and Guildhall Coffee House, . Worcester; Rose and Crown, Evesham ; Nortliwick Anns, iteiigwnr. h; Star, Upton; White Hin t, Winch-- comb, . it Beckford Inn, at the plaee of Saie, and of the Auct iineets, Tiwkesburv. The whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China. Gloss, Brewing Utensils, capital Casks, and other Efl'ects^' on tiie afoie- named Premises, will be SOLD BV t'CTioS, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 1st and ad- of'Orteber'; particulars of which will ap- pear 111 due time. ( One Concern.) G LO C EST E Its H1 RE. ' ro BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by X W. MOORF. and SON, At the HOP- POLE INN, in TEWKESBURY, precisely at four o'clock in the afternoon of Weihies- day, September 2Ath, iu Lots, and according to con- ditions of sale . « be then aud there produced;— About seventy Acres of Common Fieid ARABLE LAND, And a Homestead, and sevcial Inctosures of Meadow and Pasture Land, situate in ihe hamlets of Aston- upo 11- Cariant, 111 the palish of Asiichnreh, in the eonn- ty ol Glocester; and Kr. sliam, iu the parish of Bre- don, in the county of Worcester, now in the occupa- tion of Mr. William Haynes, the Proprietor; aud who, on application » o him fur tiiat purpose, will cause the same to be shewn. %* The premises are in part Freehold, and other part Leasehold, for a term of one t housttnd years and upwards; and the Lands are of Ihe. most fertile description, und the situation extremely convenient, particularly as an inclo- sure of the hamlet of Aston is about to take place, hy me'ims of which the property cannot but be greatly benefitted. Descriptive particulars of tiie several Lots will be ready for delivery, within one week from tins time, at the several principal Inns iu Tewkesbury, Chelten- ham, Eevesitara, aud Winchcomb; and the l. ke parti- culars, or any other information relative to the pre- mises, may be liad on application to T. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, in W. nchcoiub; or at the Auctioneers" House, in Tewkesbury aforesaid. nro BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY A W. MOORE and SON, Ou Thursday, the 46th day of September, 1811, at t ie WHITE LION INN, in UPTON- UPON- SEVERN, in the county of Worcester, between the hours of four and si\ o'clock in the evening, subject to the conditions of sale which shall be then and there produced;— All that the Scitq, CAPITAL MES- SUAGE, FARMS, and Demesnes, of the MANOR of MOKETON- CASTLE- GREYN DOR, in Castie- niorton ; together witn two eapital Farms, callcd the Lower Farm and Over Farm, in the parish of Castle- morton aforesaid, and which comprise a modern- built aud very compact Farm House, replete with all farming and domestic offices, and Three Hundred and Tu enty Acres of most capital ARABLE, MIC A DOW, and PASTURE LAND, in a high state of cultivation, now and for many years, past in the possession of the Proprietor thereof, Mr. Richard Heming. Tne premises, which are hohlen by lease for 21 years under the Dean and C- apter of Westminster, renewable every seven years, are situated at easy and convenient distances from Woicester, Glocester, Led- bury, Tewkesbury, Upton, and Cheltenham, are mtitled to a very valuable aud extensive Right ot Common over a larue tract ot waste land adjoining, aud abound with Game. A Purchaser may have im- mediate possession of almost the whole Estate, and of the residue tiiei . of in a very short period. Mr. Ricnard Heming will shew the premises; and for furthnr particulars enquire at the Officeof Messrs. Long and Beale, Solicitors, Uptoii- upou- Severn, Worcestershire, Mr. Ne- Js Annual Sale of Sheep, AND LETTING OF RAMS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY 1. W. MOORE and SON, On Tuesday, the 17th day ef'September, 18TX, be- ginning precisely at ten o'clock in the morning, in a MEADOW, near BECKFORD INN, adjoining the Turnpike- road leading from Tewkesbury to Evesham, ill Lots; — IOO Capital Breeding Ewes and Thcaves, AND 100 VERY FAT WETHERS. And at the same time wi'l be SOLD, or LET bv AUCTION, 30 Capital R AMS. The Sheep above described, which are of L'te mixed LEICESTER and Co'rswolD Sorts, were bred by und ore the Property of Mr. JOHN NEW, of Als'tone. They have been selected with rery great care, and are well worth the attention of Breeders und Glaziers who prefer handsome Sheep, that bear much Wool, and fatten quickly. At the same tiii'ie, and in the same Meadow, Mr. New will have JO Fat COWS, and 2 prime COWS and CALVES, to DISPOSE OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. Catalogues may be had at the Hop Pole, Worcester; Angel, Pershore; Crown, Evesham ; George, Winch- comb; at the Place of Sale; and ofthe Auctioneers, Tewkesbury. ( One Concern.) DUMBLETON; GLOCESTERSH1RE. Capital Fat Cows and Sheep, excellent Dairy Cows, and other Farming Stock. TO BE SOLD BY'AUCTION, by W. MOORE and SON, On Friday and Saturday, tbe 27th and 28th days of September, 1811;— All the verv CAPITAL LIVE STOCK, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Casks, and other Effects, 011 the Premises of Mr. JOHN DOBBINS, ( who is going to leave the Farm,) at Dumbleton, w th- in half a mile of the Tin npike- rnad leading from Tewkesbury to Evesham, 8 mili- s from the former, and - s from the latter place, aud 4 miles from Winch- comb: consisting of V64 shearhog wethers, 70 fat ewes, 36 fat two- shear wethers, and 20 lambs, 22 fat cows, 23 prime daily cows in calf, 3 two- year old hei- fers, 5 yearling ditto, and a yearling bull,' 7 full- tailed cart geldings and mares, 2 hackney mares, and 4 colts, I sow in farrow, 3 fat sows, and 7 fat porkers; 2 wag- gons, 1 broad- wheel cart, 6 sets of gearing, ploughs, harrr. ws, barley roller, ladders, and other Implements of Husbandry; 3 screw cheese presses, churns, Cowls, i skeels, leads, brass pans, and Dairy Utensils; together with an assortment of Household Furniture und Brew- ing Utensils, several well- bound and seasoned casks, of , various sizes, ami many other useful articles, the whole • of which will be expressed in Catalogues that may be ; had ( 7 days previous to the sale) at the Hop Pole and I Guildhall Coffee Hons", Worcester; Coach and Horses, Pershore; Fox, Evesham; Noithwick Arms, Bong- worth; White Hart, Wnicheomb ;' TodMSiigton Inn; Beekfard Inn; at the Place of Sale; and of the Auc- tioneers, Tewkesbury, Tue sale will begin precisely at ten o'clock each morning. VALUABLE FARMING STOCK, & C. Al Maugershury, near Stow, CLoqestcrslure. ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION',, by I T. ACOCK, On Friday and Saturday, the 27th mid 23th Septem- ber, lul I,' on the Premises at Maugersburv;— All the CAPITAL LIVE STOCK, ' Implements in Husbandry, and other Effects, The Property of Mrs. PUTV,. who is retiring from business; comprising 85- ew- es, 40 thcaws, 99- lamls, 18 fat sheep, 22 dairy cows, 10 heifers m calf, 13 feeding oxen, 10 stirks, two bulls, and one martjn heifer, eight useful cast horses, one mare a- at cult, 25 pigs, also about 17 - acres of grass till Lady- day next, and 20. tons of good hay, to- be spent on the premises ; four waggons, three carts, ploughs and drags, with every other necessary implement in husbandry, dairy • and brewing utensils, unit- part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; the whole of which- will he expressed iu catalogues, and distributed in due time. The Sheep are of the mixed- Cot, swold anifLcieester Breed, which, as well as the other Stock, is worthy of attention. The sale to begin each day at eleven o'clock, and the whole will be sold without the least reserve. ' flT'O be LET, from Michaelmas next, or to be I' SOLD l^ y PRIVATE CONTRACT, and possession given , rt that time,— All that ue. it, large, and capital stoiie- built MESSUAGE or TENE- MENT, with convenient Offices, . Stable, Reservoir, Gardens, & c. adjoining, in good repair and Order, pleasantly situate in Sheep- street, in Stow, in the county of Glocester, now in the occupation of Mr. Clias. Archer, Plumber and Glazier, who isgoing to leave the same. The said premises arc well calculated for a genteel family, or for a trade requiring room. For a view of the same, and to treat, apply to Mr. Win. Charles, Mercer, Stow, Glocestershire. August 14. 1811. IO be LET for a Term of Years, aud eutened upon immediately, a CAPITAL MANSION, situate at TETBURY, in Glocestershire, with or without a few Acres of PASTURE LAND adjoining. Tne House is a very handsome, substantial, stone- built edifice; it comprises, on the ground- floor, an elegant vestibule, lobby, diuihg- reurti 23 by 17, sitting- room 17 by 17, breakfast- room 15 by 15,' china and but- lers-' pantrtes, lofty and commodious kitchen, larder, scul- lery, hiewhou. se, and wash- house, well supplied with luird and soft water, together with other convenient of- fices, and a range of extensive arched cellars in the base- ment— Oil the first stury, a urawing room 19 by 17, five best bed- rnoms, water- closet, and other conve- nient closuts, and a good laundry over the kitchen, with six bed- rooms in the . attics. Detached is a capi- tal five- stalledstable. yard, coach- house, and gardens. The house stands in a pleasant situation, uncon- nected with any other building, ou a small eminence fronting the turnpike- road, Mid eonnnands a rural view of the Country. The mail and other coaches pass daily to and from London, Oxford, Bristol, Bath, and- Cheltenham. For particulars,- apply to Mr. Letalt, Attorney, Tetbnry.— Postage of letters required to be paid. GLOCKSTERSHIRE. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A CAPITAL AND MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, With the Messuage, Garden, Barns, Stables, and other requisite Farin- bhildings, several'rkh and highly valuable Pieces or Parcels bf Ai able,"- Meadow, and Pasture GROUND thereto belonging,' which together contain 164A. 2li. 36P. or. thereabout, 77 acres of which are in Pasture or Meadow. This Estate is situate near a good turnpike- road leading from Gloccster to Hereford, 111 a most delight- ful and healthy part of Glocestershire,. distant about seven miles from Giocester. il from Ledbury, 16 from Cheltenham, and three from Newent, at which place there is a Spa equal to tlie best Cheltenham water. This Farm is capable of great improvement, is well planted with frn. t trees, and is now let at a low rent to a tenant wiio will quit on Candlemas day 1813. Also to be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a most valuable and compact FREEHOLD RYELAND FARM, Comprising ® substantial Messuage, With a Garden, and good and well- built Barns, Stables and other neces- sary Farm- buildings, and about 218A. IR. 32P. or thereabouts, of tine rich, healthy, Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAN D. together with about 14. A. IR, 3P. of Coppice, well stored and now fit to cut. The soil of this Estate is equal to the best Ryeland of Herefordshire or Glocestcrshiie, sound ami good forSiieep and Turnip Husbandry, is in good cultiva- tion, bnt still capable of great improvement, is well planted witii fruit tree . and the present tenant, who now holds at a low rent, will quit onCaiidleinas day, 1813, This Farm is situated about nine miles from Led- bui y, eight from Glocester, 17 from Cheltenham, and two from Newent. Forfut ther particulars, and to treat for the purchase, ap- ply to Mr. Hartland, Solicitor, Neweut. ( One concern.) SOUTHGATE TURNPIKE. OTICE is hereby given, Tint the next MEET- ING of the TRUSTEES of this District of Roads w ill be hohlen at the Bell Inn, in tlie City of Glocester, on Monday, the Pih day'of September in- stant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon; when the TOLLS arising within the District will he LET BY AUCTION. Whoever happens to be the best bid- der, most he prepared, witii sufficient Sureties, for payment of ihe Rent and performance of the Coiuhtinns of Letting. JOHN PIHLLPOTTS. J 11. Clerk. NOTICE I- hereby given, Tnat the next GENE- RAL MEETING ofthe ' TRUSTEES I or Re- pairing tlie Roads from Glocester towards Hereford, wi'l be held, by adjournment, at the Dog, at Over, 1111 Tuesday, the 17tli day of September inst. at eleven o'clock in tbe forenoon, to take into further consider- ation the Bill proposed and intended to be presented to Parliament in the next Session, for renewing ami enlarging the Term and Powers of the present Act, R. I'. WILTON, Clerk. In Obeaieafe to < 1 Standing Order of the llcrtunrabie tU House of Commons, OTICE is hereby given, That Application tvill be made to Parliament in the course of the 1: u Session, for leave to bring in a iiiil for Ire n- iug Lamls- in the Parish of Tw ining, in the Comity of GlocrsUr. Dated this 5th day of September, nit 1' In Obedience to a standing 1 irth r 7 cue tioMurabit the House of Commons, NOTICE is hereby given, That Application « ilS be made to Pailiamcnt in the course of the next Session, for leave tu bring in a Bill for Ii. elnsin- Lantlsv in the Hamlets of Grettun and Greet, in the P. ir. sl, n » * Wmchcomb, in the County of Glocester. Dated thi » 5th dav of September, I b 11 NOi'lCF. is hereby given. Tout Appliratitml*- intended to be made to Parliament iu tlie next Session, for Leave to bring 111 a Bill and to obtain an Act for removing the Sa- dbanks, Weirs, and other Obstructions iii the River Thames, between the place where the Thames and Severn Canal falls into the suit- River, near Lechlade, 111 the County 0/ ( Hoc » :<-,, and the north- west txiHiidary of the Pu^ h of UhUni Keynes, in tlx- county of Wilts; arid fur draining the Lands adjacent to the said itiver. Which said it vi r and Lands are in ti. e Parishes and Tuwnslii, > of I, eh- lade, Ingleshain, LoweiTngli sham, Upper fogies am Kempsford, Hamnugton, Hauiiui^ toii Wick, Jhi . stun Maisey, Castle Eatoi, Lushill, Eiscv, Water Eaton. Crick l'ule Saint Sampson, Chelwoith, Crick lade - S, ont Mary, Down Ampnetr Litton, Leigh, Son bCernc. Cerney Wick, and Ashtoii Keynes, 11 Ihe Ci unties of Gloeester, Berks, and Wills. WARD and MEKRIM. AN, SOLICITORS. Marlborough, 2ii September, tltir. NOTICE IS hereby given, That Application is. intended to be made to Parliament in the next Session, for Leave to bring in a Bill for making amt niaitUainhifi a Hallway or Tram- Road, withiei proper Works and Convenieneies, for the Passage of Waggons, and other Carriages, properly constructed, from or out of a certain Field situate in the Parish of Leck- hnmpton, in the coonly of Glocester, l,. d Great CulImM Field, through the sai l Parish of Li ckhamp- ton, and it, to and through the several Parishes, ' Town- ships, Hamlets, or Places of Cheltenham, Ashley otherwise Cliarlton Km^ s, Dowdeswell, Withimrtoii, Whtttington, Seveitliampton, Brockliampton, Haw- ling, and Lower Guiting, nil in tlie s;, t, l County ot' GJ- icest. er, to or near 10 a certain Hi ! commonly cam ed Foxhill, situate in the said Pirisii i f LowerGuitin". And Notice is hereby turtle r given, that a Map pr Plan of ihe Line of the said intended Railway or Tram- Road, together with a Book of Referent e, con- taiuing a List ot the Names ofthe Owners and Occu- piers of Lands through w hich the same rs intended l » pass, will be deposited wvh the Clerk of tne Peace for the saiii County of Glocestef,. 011 or before the ,30th day of September instant. I'Xsted this tth day of September,!> 81 I VV 7 lii. KEAS a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against JACOB CHAMBERLAIN, of Painswiek, m the comity of Gloeester, Clothier, Dealer ami Chapman, and IK- be- ing declared a Bankrupt,' is hereby required to sur- render himself to tlie Commissioners i 1 the said Com- mission named,, or the major part of them, on Tues- day, the Sd day of. September next, al four o'clock lit the afternoon ; and on Wednesduy, the - iih dav of the said month of September, ami on Satniday,. the litii day of October following, at eleven o'clock m the forenoon of each of the said last- mentioned days, at the Falcon Inn, in Painswick aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate a nil Effects • whets and where the Creditors are toromc prepared to prove their Debts, audat. the seeand sitting to e'irse Assignees, a< d at the last silling the said Bankrupt s . required to finish his examination, and the Creditor* arc to assent to or dissent from toe allowance of his Certificate. All Persons. indebted to the said Bank- rupt, or that have any ofhis Effects, ate not to pay „ r deliver the same but io whom the Conimtssi'. ineiis shall appoint, but tive notice to Messrs. Vizard and Hmcii- inson, No. 3, Lincolns Inn, London; or to Messrs. Vizard, Solicitors, Dussley, Ghieestershire. ' JOHN SNOWOE'N EDW. BLOXSOME. ' _ WM. A. COOKE. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is award- ed and issued forth against THEODORE GWINNETT, of Cheltenham, iu tlic county of Gio- cester, nviney'- semener, dealer and chapman, mid he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to sur- render himself to the Commissioners in the said Com- mission named, or the major part of them, 011 the ninth and tenth days of September next, and 011 the first day of October next, at eleven in the morning of each of the said days, at the Plough Inn, in Cheltenham aforesaid, and" make a fail discovery and disclosure of his Estate' and Effects, when anA where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, at tiie second sitting to eluise Assi- i ees„ and at Ihe last sitting the sanl Bankrupt is required tt> finish his examination, and; the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the a. lowance of ins Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or thai have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint but give notice to Mr. Charles James, Solicitor, No. 12, Gray's Inn- square, London; or to Mr. Thomas. Davis, Solicitor, Glocester. BENJAMIN JOHNSON. JOSEPH PITT. RICHARD PRUEN. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPBNSA" RY; His- Royal Highness ti. e Ihikc of YORK, Patron. Surgeon, Mr. Kiernan, Member of the hoyal College^ Lnndcrn. AStrict attention to one class of diseases is the only road to success in their treatment, giving superior experience and observation in what respects their nature, variety, and complications. This Mr. Kieriuiii lias shewn in the Lock Dispensary, fruits which have been discharged, cured, no less than 3i0O Pa I len is of both sexes since 18i> 6, many labouring under tile most inveterate Veneral Complaints, as strictur s, debility, ulcerations, & c. Tins Establish, nieiit is founded on the most philanthropic principles, to prevent the victims of those dieases ( the fruit of an unguarded moment) from getting into the hands of empyncal pretenders in this brain h of practice, la the ruin of their health and constitution. The most respectable names have given ii their support, from a conviction of its superior advantages, and the seerecv and honour with which it is conducted:- viz. Earl of Leitriiu, Right Hon. T. Jones, Ri- ht. Hon. R. JL Sheridan, Hon. Col. J. Barry, M. P. John Latonche; M. P. Col. H. Clements, M. P. aud Col. Walter Jones, M. P. Patients of both sexes are here treated 111 a superior and scientific manner, requiring no con- finement, nor affecting the health. The early symp- toms yeild in a fvw days to this singularly efficiri', us plan, and the most complicated forms seldom e. u et- d a few weeks. The Surgeon way be consulted at his house, No. 21, Lower Charlotte- street, Bedford- square ( by private patients personally, or hy letters, post paid) where the necessary advice, directions, and medicines, will be given, or sent to any part of the United Kingdom. iSATl K !) A ' S U. sj . LONDON, THURSDAY. SEPT. 5. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY. 3 per Cent. ' Jons, fbrinon. 61 j— Do. for ace. 64 § § . Reduced shut. — 4 per Cent. shut. Navy .7 per Cent. 95' J.— Omnium f J ( lis. Ex. Bills ( 3d.) 1-. par. to 18. dis.- Do. ( 3.; d.) 4s. i 5s. premium. THE KING. THE following bulletins of t. ie state of his Majes- ty's health, hale been issued sin- e our last:— Windsor Castle, Aug. 30. His Majesty is to- day nearly as. he has been for some days past.— Aug 31. There is no material alteration i- i his Majesty's symp- toms to- day.— SVpf. 1 The symptoms -> f his Majes- ty's disorder remain nearly the same as tiiey were yes- terd. iv.— Sept. 2. There is little alteration in his Ma- jesty's symptoms to- day.— Sept 3. His Majesty has passed a sleepless night, and is not quite so well this morning.— Sept 4. The Kiog had some sleep last i. igit. His Majesty is this morning nearly as lie was yesterday.— Sept 5. His Majesty's symptoms are nearly the same as they were yesterday. The following is an extract of a private letter:— " Windsor, Wednesday, three o'clock. His Majesty this morning, from having had but little sleep iu the early part of the night, did not rise till seven o'clock; he then walked half an hour, and at one o'clock this after- noon appeared much refreshed." His Royal Highness tlie Duke of Sussex is now con- sidered out of danger, and had yesterday an easy day, breathing more freely. It is confidently staled in the higher political circles' that in the event of the continuance of the non- inter- course w. tli tiiiscountry by tiie American Rppiib ic, his M ijesty's Government have come to the determination of adopting a rigid retaliatory system, and the last dis- patches to Mr. Foster are said to have announced this decision of the Cabinet. We learn that two Russian gentlemen have lately sailed from Yarmouth for Cronstadt, on board of "* British s ooi> of war, aud it was yesterday very confi- dently r ported, thai they were the bearers of a reply to a recent communication from the Court of St. Pe- tersburg to our- Government. It has been conic - tared, fr m the movements of our army m P. rtugal, that L rd Wellington intended to lay siege f Citidnd Rodrigo. This opinion has also been stie gthened by other cirsimistances, among which the transport ot the . bes- oging artil'ery and am- muiiil'uiif up the Douro from Opor o, and the estab- lishment of depots of provisions on the banks of that river are tin most remarkable. Sonic of the letters l'roiii I isbon hint that I. IS Lordship !.* s ill contempla- tion a more, bold and important enterpiize. One dat- ed, the 18th ult. says—" Lord Wellington has entered Span, nod it is supposed his views are directed against Salamanca, as our advanced guards have left Ciudail Rmlrigo two leagues in the rear." If is impossible to conceive the hardships which are imposed upon fhe merchants of Hamburgh. In con- formity with the express orders of Bonaparte, tlie heaviest punishment inflicted on those who are de- tected in a correspondence with England. The most respectable merchants are ent into slavery for the most tufting cffeuCe of this kind. A recent case has occurred, which deserves mention. About three months ago, a vMing merchant of the name of Schroder was an : stud, and sent to Pans, on a charge of having in bis oossessioi. some caricatures and pamphlets re- flecting 011 the conduct of Bonaparte. It now appears that tins unfortunate youth, having been tnedand con- demned " to be branded m the forehead, and to be sent 25 ye ns to the gallics," Bonaparte expressed his disapprobation of so le- lent a sentence, and gave orders that h should be shot. This sentence, it was believed at Hat: buigii, was immediately carried into execution. By tne Gnttenbiiijii letters we find, that the French have proinbi.' ! the transmission of letters from Ham- burgh 10 tin: usual way to G ittenburgli in order that none shall re- ico England dirough that medium. Accounts from An- iia gel state, that, eighteen ships had snslatncd great n. itiry m a heavy gale of wind ; son. e r f v loch were, re :-.. rvd tfta complete wreck. O^ LACESTER, SAT CUT) 1Y, SfiPT. 7. CUE! . TEN H A M A11 RIVALS. tcirdH. Paulet, Sir tolm Auhrey, Lady Aubrey, lion. Mrs. B r. w--, laeiiteuar. - Colone: W'. ice, General Smith, Maior- - en - r. it Ilh'ie- ,- Mn/ cs.' I, i '. nunanrl Tanuiell; ' JnptainsSpcn. er, Amand, pay lb jame , Bcaly. Phillips, and Hunter; Rev. J Gardener; Mr. and Mrs rrinile and Carlton. Messrs. More, smith, Flood, Limb, Jsev. lp;;, iia'- kers, i .'-. ackay, C.- rh t ai. D- Cou. cy, CI. Uk-:, Horns- by Le. tl. cs- Kilvington, A. len. Buide- tt, Dale, Daittell, Annesly, But e:, Brockleliuvsi, la kes, M rris, Gordon, Warner, W illiams, El to i, In in, Fetteis, llaie. Nicholas, Gordon, Wasey, Trench, G.- i m. imbrwlt Ma; nai, W. ilhs, Coppock, Port, O'Connor, D- e , Thompson, Phillips-. n, O'Druy.- r, llackness, Lister, Nelson, C'ie. • acuta. S rattord Phillips, Bu. hhy, Capt- I, Benwell, llile.'. Goi - on. tort, Hammeo-!-. v, Mt. nk, Mu-> ro, Brown, Fox, Cunie- ro- i, Piunl, it, Aubrey, Savill, Cllui. li, Cook, Gou. lere. E. pmase, Pe : r, Heme, Barlow, Gratle, Lo- kai l, Ferriday, Reeve, Bunett, James Eow ds, Htzt. ir. ald, P dps, Price, ari. l Whipuy; Mrs and Miss L'- wis, lluilesto'i. and Carini ha- 1; Mistresses Sqmers, G . wa. i, C. umaeo-, Cope, t. is'er, S. ral'oid, u nwell, llunicifoid, L iv, Spencer, Folev, WiiKiham, and DorclutU Missis Gibbons, Biown, 11 ... mitt n. corv, Addisons, Baker, Siui'. h, Lyinon, Forrest, Tylfci, Everett, Surige," L- e, Boiradaile, Jones, Tiudall, & c. & C. On Sui. d , y la » t W. L. lausei, U I). l. oril Bishop of Bristol, was inducted into'tiie valuable tiding of fiar- wfck- ui- Kltnet, in the county of York, on which occa- sion his Lordili'p preached a very impressive ser. mou. A few days since was married, the Rev. Charles Crawley, son of Sir Thomas Crawley Boevey, Bait, of Flax lev Abbev, 111 this county, to M'ss Yonge, dmightei of the ' Uev. Duke Yong., of CormVood, De\ on. Monday was mauled, at Birhngbam, in the county ofWoicester, by Ihe fier H. Ainphlett; EdwardPal- ling Cariilliers.' Ksq. ot Brown's Hill, in this county, to ' Fiances Elizabeth, eldest daughter Of the Rev. Tim-. Ilrad stock Rector ol Birlingham: Same ( lav wa married, m Worcester, by the Rev. IK Jiai rv Domv-.' e, Thomas Auchmuty, Esq, of the Sd ( oi K'- ng's Own) dragoons, eldest son of S. Auchmuty, E- q of Brainstou n, county of Longfoid, Ireland, to Urol get, * e. en. fi daughter ofthe late Charles Duuivile, E'sq. oFSautry House, county of Dublin. Saiuidav w'ns nt, ui: ed, at Cleobury Mortimer, John Ilb. vard, Esq. of Ripon, Yorkshire, to Martha, eldest daughter of James t lompsoii, Esq. of Cleobury. A fe.. d.-.- s s.., re was married, at Mathon, Mr. Lane, of Ripple, to Miss Mary Benboiv, only daughter of the late Mr. Samuel ISenbow, of Powick. » Lately was marii d, John Colby, Esq. of Finone, Pembrokeshire,, to Cordelia Maria, eldest daughter of the late I hoe. Colbv, Esq. of Rhosylgilgen. Thursday was married, at Bnrford, Oxfordshire, by the Rev. Junes Knollis, William EbliaVt, Esq. Captain in his Majesty's 72d regiment, to Miss Eliz. Knollis, daughter of the Hon. and Rev. Francis Knollis, ofthe aiiine place. Died,- on 1' hurs- lay, tiie 5th instant, at Ross, ill the . Wth veal of iiis age, after a severe illness, borne with the greatest fortitude, William Hooper, E'q. Solicitor. In the private wa'ks of life, lis ivclt as his public situa- tion ; as the social companion, the man, and the seiitleman, equally with the professional adviser, it i- t neither an extravagant eulogiuin on the dead, or disrespectful to the living to say, that he has left few equal, oi superior survivors. Sinidav se'unight died, Mrs. White, wife of the Rer. Jus. White, D. W. Cannon of Christ Church, Regius Professor of Hebrew, and f. aiidiau Professor of Ala- bio, in the University of Oxford. On Monday last died, at Hempstead, near this city, after a short illness, ( of water in the brain) aged 11 years, Miss Semple, daughter of Charles Seniple, Esq. of Turlogii, near Cast lebar. Ou Stiml-. iv last died, aged 96, Mr. Edmund George, formerly an eminent corn- factor, of this city. Oil Tuesday died, Mr. Thos. Lilly, chinaman, of Tewkesbury t his demise was only preceded by a few days illness; and, on the following day, his daughter, Patience, ( who was in perfect health not many days before), also paid the debt of nature. On the 1st iost. died, at Kxmouth, Peter Bailie, Esq. merchant, of Bristol, and M. P, for Inverness, & c. We are happy to snv there, is every reason to ex- pect a numerous attendance at our approach. ng Musi- ca. Festival, which commences on Tuesday. On Monday ae'nnigbt, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, accompanied by Colonel Bloomfield, arrived at Raff ley Hull, neai> Alcester, on a visit to tlie Mar- quis of Hertford. The collection at Stroud, after the Charity Sermon, on Sunday last, amounted to5U. lTi, 6./. On Saturday last the box, in the Old Pump Room Cheltenham, belohgiijg to the Glocester Infirmary, was opened, and the contents found were' five pounds, ei'ilit shillings, and ni'ne- penee. The Clergy Society aud the Glocesterahire Society, held their anniversary. meetings at Bristol, on Wed- nesday and Thursday, when the collections in aid of these ehaiities amounted, at the former, to 3551. 3s. and at the latter, to 2321, J8s. ' We und'ei stand that Mr. Wvtidham declared ' to the grand iurv at Cardiff, his intention of offering himself as a candidate for Glamorganshire, in case of a disso- lution of Parliament. At a meeting of the manufacturers of earthenware, on Wednesday, at Hau'ey, two pieces of plate, value lOOgs. each, were voted to James Caldwell, and Josiah Spode, Es: qrs. for their exertions in procuring an aban- donment of the intended tax on earthenware. A gentleman was, ou Monday last, fined 20s. to be laid out in bread for the jioor, by the Magistrates of Tewkesbury, for insulting a respectable tradesman of that borooffb. We bear that in general the partridge brood has not been so productive as usual. Where tiie old birds have not been barren, the young ones are small, and few iu number. On Saturday, Thomas Cliff, labourer, of this city, was convicted before G C. Hopkinson, Esq. in the penalty of 51. for unlawfully fishing with a net in the River Severn. Ou Wednesday last, Samuel I- ies was committed to our county gaol, by the Rev. John Timb.- ell, tor three months, or until he pays the line of 20:. for not ap- pearing to take the oath, or provide a fit, person to seive for liini as his substitute, he having been duly chosen by ballot to serve as a private in the militia for this county. Hereford races last week afforded, upon the whole, ie. ry excellent, sport, On Wednesday, the plate of 501. for all ages, iins won by Mr. Siiaw's Boadicea, beating Mr, Munsey's Swansea, and Mr. Ambrose's br. h. Tomboy..-- Same day a sweepstakes for hunters, was won by Mr. Heritage's I), h. by No Pretender.— On Thursday, a nlate of 501 for three aud four years old, eyas won by Mr. Jennet's b. e. O. P. beating Mr. I eivis's br. c. by Lignum Vita;, and Lord Stamford's b. c Planet— Same day, a sweepstakes often guineas each, for all ases, was won by Captain Chamber's Morgiaria.— Friday, a plate of 501, for ail ages, was won by Captain Chamber's Morgiana, beating Mr. Munsey's Swansea Same day, a handicap subscrip- tion cup, value 501. was won bv Mr. Watkins's gr. in. beatimr sixottieis On F id& y, n gentleman of flete- ford, 103 tjeurs of ai'c, rode down the course, and conti- nued ou hot. seback for some time. ... On Monday last, Si. James's fair commenced at Biistol. The show of cattle was good, almost beyond example, and sold quick, aud at trood prices. Horses sold but indifferently : good ones, however, biought high prices;— Leather experienced a heavy sale, at the follow ing nficea :— Heavy crops. 2ld. to 23d... Light do. 17d. to 19d..- Shoe- anil coach hides, 20d. to 21d .. Sad- lers' hides,. isjtl. to 19J. 1... Common and inferior ditto, 16d. to 18d... Huffs, 16J. to 17d... Butfalos, 12.1. to l4d... Prune li. avv ditto, ltid. to 18( 1... Light rounded ditto, I4J. to Hid... Heiivy close ditto, 18( 1. to 2'? rl .. Horse hides, 12d. to 17d... Spanish ditto, 14d. to 17d... Best pattern skins, 3s. 7d. to 3s. 8d... Common ditto. 3s. 2.1. to 3s. 5il .. Heavy ditto,-- 2s. fid. to 2s. 10( 1... Light Welsh ditto, 2s. 4d, to 2s, 8( 1... Irish ditto, 2s. id. to8s. 6d... Kips, 2s. to 2s. fid... Light seal-', 2s. 10( 1. to 3s... RAW Goons. Buenos Ayres hides, fid.... Irish veils, 1C § 1... Newfoundland seals, 141. per hundred. At the Somersetshire assizes, a replevin cause, wherein Edw. Spencer, Esq. of Wells, was plaintiff, and Simon Paine, I'.^ q. lord of the manor of Uphill, defendant, excited considerable interest. It appealed that nine of the plaintiff's horses had strayed into the defendants lawn from Uphill Green, where plaintiff has right of common ; defendant einpoutitled them, and demanded nine guineas for damage, which was resisted by , the plaintiff on the plea of the defendant's fence being down, ai d otheri. se weak, low. and insuf- ficient. Several witnesses were examined, who com- pletely made out the plaintiff's ease ; and the jury, by tbo direction of the Judge, and much to the satisfac- tion of a crowded court, gavo a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 21. 12s. 6d and costs. By this decision it was clearly established, that proprietors of land, adjoining to coihtnonsor wastes, are bound to keep good fences". Guinea Trade. - On Friday last Adkins, the Bow- street officer, arrived in Worcester iu pursuit of a man of the name Of Thomas Woodford, who was known lo have dealt pretty largely in guineas; having found him, Atlkins offered him eight guineas and three half- guineas, f,. r which Woodford gave him 101. 18s. 6: 1. in Bank of England notes; he was immediately appre- hended for i his offence, and committed to Worcester city gaol, Under the provisions of the Act which was introduced in the last session, by Eart Stanhope, This is the first, committal under that Act. GI. OCESTEU INFIRMARY. Number of Patients in the House. Men, 54, Beds, 72.—— Wpmen. 34, Beds, 45. No material alteration ijf the Markets this teeek. MRS. HARMAN, STAY MAKER to her Ma- jesty, from No. 18, New Bond- Slreet, Lon- don, begs leave to introduce to the noticc of the Ladies of Glocester, her so much admired LONG STAYS, which, for durability and elegance, are Universally acknowledged to be the best ever formed. Mrs. Harman's Stays are calculated to support and preserve tlit beauty of the figure ; and to those Ladies whom she has not already had the honour of making for, she presumes to say, that on their inspecting the natural principal on which her Stay is formed, she relies on its meeting their approbation and patronage. She has a variety of Sizes at Mr. Medimrst's, Coach- Oftice, Northgate- Street, Glocestesr. Any Lady residing at a distance from Gloccster, sending her Stay or a Measure according to Mrs. Har- nian's directions, with a reference, to any person in Glocester, will have Stays and Patterns sent her. MRS. PEARCE, ~ MOST respectfully begs, leave to acquaint the Nobility anil Gentry of her arrival at the JUDGES' LODGINGS, " GLOCESTER, for the Music- Meeting, with her celebrated antl highly dis- tinguished STAY, to fit and improve every Figure, ai d highly recommended by the Gentlemen of the Fa- culty, being truly on Anatomical principles. PERRY, LADIES' HAIR DRESSER, From Milsom- street, Bath, RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Glo- cester aud its Vicinity, he will attend during the ensuing Music- Meeting. Messages received at Mr. Hale's, Sadler, next door to the Ramjnn, Soutiigate- street. LONDON ~~ FOREIGN WINES AND SPIRITS, of A VERY superior Quality and Flavour, and warranted genuine, at very low Prices, FOR READY MONEY ONLY. Orders received at Mr. Rouse's, Watchmaker, Cheltenham, where Lists of Prices may be had, and Samples tasted. *#* East India Madeira, Claret, and Port of 1804. Manors of Radgworth, Vp Hatherly, and Down Ua- thcrly, in the County of Glocester. WHEREAS the GAME on the above Manors has of late been most shamefully destroyed by- Unqualified Persons aud Poachers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all such persons will be vigi- lantly watched, and if detected tresspassing will be prosecuted according to Law. It is particularly requested that Qualified Gentle- men will have the goodness not to sport on the said Manors, THOS. GARDNER, Lord of the said Manors. Glocester, August 29, 1811. MANOR OF MAISEY HAMPl'ON, GLOCESTERSHIRE. rTTIE GAME ou the above Manor, having been X of late years very much destroyed, Notice is hereby given, to all persons, as well those qualified as unqualified, not to hunt, course, shoot, or otiierwise sport on the said Manor. Manor of Mar st on Mutsey, I'tits. BY the Authority of the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, Lord of the said Manor, I hereby give No- tice, that in case any Person or Pel sous, whether qualified or not, shall hereafter Hunt, Course, Shoot, or Fisli, or otherwise Trespass on the said Manor, he and thev will be prosecuted according to Law. MARY JENNER. Msrston Maisey, Aug. 31, 1811. GLOCESTER MINIC- MEETING, 1811. STEWARDS: Right Hon. LORD REDESDALE, JOHN PAUL PAUL, Esq. THOMAS SMITH, Esq. The. Very Rev. the DEAN of GLOCECTER, Rev. Mr. LYSONS, Rev. Mr. CLUTTERBUCK. THE MEETING ofthe THREE CHOIRS of GLOCESTER, WORCESTER, and HERE- FORD, for the Benefit of the Widows and Orphans of the Poor Clergy of the Three Dioceses, will be held at GLOCESTER, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lo, 11, and 12, 1811. At the CATHEDRAL, oil Tuesday Morning, a SERMON will IK preached by the Rev Mr. LYSONS, Rector of Rodinarton, In the curse of the Service will be performed— Overture, Esther— Dettingen Te Deinn— Anthem, " Lord thou hast betn our Refuge," with the Duet, " Here shall soft Charity," and Handel's Coronation Anthem. ' j In the Evening, at the BOOTH ALL, A Grand Miscellaneous Concert. j On Wednesday Morning, at the CATHEDRAL, A Grand Selection of Sacred Music. ! From the Works of Handel, Haydn, Sic'. In the Evening, at the BOOTHAI. I,, A Grand Miscellaneous Concert. On Thursday Morning, at tlie CATHEDRAL, TIIE MESSIAH. ILL the Evening, at the BOOTHALT., A Grand Miscellaneous Concert. Principal Vocal Performers: Madame CA i ALANI, Mrs. VAUGHAN, Miss FANNY ROSS MELVILLE, Master HOWES, Mr. BRAH. AM, Mr. VAUGHAN, Mr. GOSS, and Mr. BELLAMY, Principal Instrumental Performers: Leader of the Band, Mr. F. CRAMER. Messrs. Marshall, G. R. Ashley, Griesbach, Mahoit, Nicks, llolmes, Loder, Jackson, R. Lindlcy, C. Lindloy, G. Pcrcival, Boyce, Clialoner, Phiipots, Petrides, Mariotti, Ilvdes, jenkinson, & c. & c. & c. Harpisieliord, Mr. KENCE.— Organ, Mr. DARE. And the other parts of the- Band ( which will be full and complete,) consist of upwards of One Hun- dred Performers. For the ChornSses, the Lancashire Women are en- gaged ; and in this department they wiil lie assisted by . the best performers from the Choirs of Worcester, Hereford, London, Lichfield, Oxford, Bath, Bris- tol, etc. SiC. The whole to he Conducted by Mr. MUTLOlV. fc5" The Performances to begin each Morning at Eleven, and each Evening at Seven.— Books and Tickets to be had at the Booksellers, Glocester. * » * Tlie Stewards' Ordinaries will beat the King's Head on Tuesday; Sept. 10 ; at the Bell on Wednes- day, the 11th ; and at the King's Head on Thursday, the 18th. fcjp As many mistakes hare arisen, to the prejudice of the Charity, from tlie receipt of money at the doors, it is entreated that all persons will provide themselves with Tickets, as money can on no account be taken.. WHEREAS a Report has got abroad that it is intended to require I'wo Shillings from each Person who chuses to take TEA at the BOOTllALL on the evenings of the Musical I'erformances next wielc; it is hereby requested that, the Public will observe that only ElGH't'E EN- PENCE wilt be required: and to prevent embarrassment and difficulty from the want of Change, it is particularly desired of Ladies and Gentle- men that they will have the goodness to come provided icith Silver. HEREFORD, GLOCESTER, and LONDON Original Accommodation Telegraph Coach. {' HE Public are respectfully informed, that the above COACH is REMOVED from the BOOTHALL INN, Westgate- street, to the BELL INN, Sonthgate- stieet, Glocester, and will continue to go from the Bell Inn to London, Moudavs, Wednes- days, and Fridays, fit twelve o'clock.— To Hereford Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturda. mornings. MR. GRAY begs leave to observe, that the said Coach is NOT REMOVED from the BOLT- IN- TUN INN, Fleet- street, London, as falsely repre- sented by an Advertisement signed I' Spencer, Old- field, Hunt, and Proctor," in the last Giocester Jour- U « ' s. R. GRAY. ; London, Sept. 5,1811. Hairdresser and Ornamental Peruquier, opposite the Old flank, Northgate- street, GLOCESTER, BEGS leave to return his most grateful acknow- ledgments for tiie very liberal support he has been honoured with for many years, and with the great est deference solicits a continuance of the Favours of his Patrons and the Public, assuring them ef tiie most assiduous attention to their esteemed commands. Head- dresses, and Ornamental Hair, in great varie- ty, and in the most fashionable style of elegance. Se- lect assortments of Foreign and English Perfumery, of the finest qualities. Umbrellas and Parasois on the most approved principles. Gloves, Combs, Canes, • S. C. iu ureat variety. Families and Schools regularly attended on the most reasonable terms. *,* GUNN has engaged several eminent HAIR- DRESSERS to assist him at the ensuing MUSIC- MEETING; and respectfully requests early Orders. GUNN has been appointed agent to, and has jus* re- ceived from, ADDIS, an assortment of PACKWOOD's Articles. Patronised by the Fashionable World! WHI I TICK 5C SON, Westgate- street, GLOCESTER, and No. 303, High- street, CHELTENHAM, RESPECTFULLY inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that they are just re- turned from LONDON, and have brought with them select and elegant articles of Perfumery, a most beautiful assortment of Ladies' Head Dresses, Gentle- men's Perukes, Hair Caps, Borders, Tufts, improved Paris Fronts, Ringlets, Madoita Baifds, Regency Star Feathers and Flowers, ( so universally w- orn at the Prince Regent's Fete) Beads, Shell Combs, Brooches, Ear- rings, and every kind of JEWELLERY in the Re- gency Fashions. Ail kinds of Hair Work elegantly set in Rings or Brooches ; Jewellery neatly repaired with expedition; and Cyphering by an eminent Artist. Gloves, iSraces, Walking and Hiding Sticks.— Um- brellas and Parasols made anil repaired. WniTTliKandSoN have engaged the best HairCut- ters and Dressers in Europe to assist them at the en- suing Music Meeting. WHITTICK will attend Tewkesbury, ' Mouniouth, and Kingscote Races, as usual. ~ C'ALTON, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hair- dresser, Perfumer, Um- brella and Parasol Manufacture!, OPPOSITE COLLEGE COURT, WESTGATE- STREET, GLOCESTER, RESPECTFULLY informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that he has engaged able Assistants from London, for tile ensuing Musical Festival, who are recommended by Messrs. Marshall, Hall, Blake, Walker, Bowman, and Davy, for Cut- ting and Dressing Hair m their superior style. Caltou also begs leave to announce, that he has on Sale au extensive and fashionable assortment of Orna- mental Town- made Head- Dre- ses, Perukes, Shell- Combs, Perfumery, Gloves, & c. & c. ou the most reasonable Terms. Tufts, Ringlets, See. WHITE TTART INN, GLOCESTER. JOSEPH HERBERT most respectfully begs leave to return th inks to his Friends fbt the distin- guished patronage he iias experienced since he entered the above Inn, and at toe same tinaeannoiniers that Ins HOUSE WARMING is fixed for MONDAY, the 23d instant, when the honour of their Compa y will be highly esteemed. Dinner on the table at four o'clock. TEWKESBURY RACES. 1811. THE RACES on TEWKESBURY HAM are fixe I for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 24' h and 25 th of September. For Particulars, see the Racing Calendar and the Hand- bills. The Horses to start each morning between eleven ni[ ft tweive o'clock, and each afternoon between four and five. LORD VISCOUNT DEERHURST, STEWARD. CABINET PICTURES AND DRAWINGS. MESSRS. MACGAVINS respectfully inform the Amateurs of the Fine Arts, of Glocestei and its Environs, that they have at Mrs. Orpins, Col- lege- court, a choice collection of PICTURES, by Masters of the highest celebrity, of the Italian, French, Flemish, Dutch, and English Schools; also Drawings by Loutherbiirgh, Turner, Westall, Girtin, Nicholson, M- unn, & c. & c. which are for SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT ( only) for a few days. Sept. 6, 1811. POWELL, rOACFI AND HARNESS MAKER, TAKES the earliest opportunity of returning his grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, Inn- keepers, & c. who have honoured him with their fa- vours during hislresidence at Olocester; and solicits a continuance of the same at Cheltenham, where he now resides, ( having wholly given up his Manufacto- ry in Glocester.) He most respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, Visitors, and Inhabitants of Chel- tenham, and the Public at large, that everv branch in the COACH and H \ RNEsS LINE will be car- ried on at his Manufactory, Wmchconib- street, where he hopes, by constant assiduity and di patch, and keeping the best workmen, to merit a continuance of their favours. CARRIAGES FOR SALE. JAMES HATH, WORKING JEWELLER, SILVERSMITH, S,- c. CIRENCESTER, IMPRESSED with gratitude for the very liberal patronage lie has received, takes this method of acquainting his friends and the public, tint he has on sale a large assortment of PLATE and JEWEL- LERY, iu the immediate taste of the day; he also begs leave to say that he has an extensive Stock of well manufactured CUTLERY, which he flatters himself will meet with general approbation. N. B. J. !?. offers for their inspection, a prime as- sortment of GUNS, warranted, anil if not approved of on trial, will return the Purchase- money. Five per Cent. Discount for Ready- money. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE Creditors of CHRISTOPHER WEBB, the younger, of Cheltenham, in the county of Glocester, Painter, are informed that he lias conveyed the whole of Ins F. slate and Effects to Francis Raw- lings, of Cheltenham aforesaid, Surveyor; and Chris- topher Webb, of Painswick, in the same count', Gar- dener; iu trust to be soid for the benefit of his Cre- ditors. The Deed of Assignment is left at the Office of Mr. Hughes, Solicitoi, in C leltenham, to be executed by those wiio are disposed to accept the Composition which it offers. Cheltenham, Aug. 26, 1811. TIMBER. nno BE SOLD HY AUCTION, bv 1 Mr. CHAI) BOR\, At the George Inn, in Winclicomb, iri tin? county of Glocester, on Saturday, the 14th day of September, 1811, beginning precisely at tour o'clock in the after- noon, subject to r-. iidittous tlii'n to be produced;— Sixt O'. AK TIMBER TREES and thirty- two ASH ditto, now felled and lying on a Far > i iu the parish of Winchcomb aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. David Harvey, Sen. and which, for the accommodation of purcnasers, will be divided into 23 lots. The whole of the timber lies extremely convenient for removal, being within a quarter of a mile of the turnpike- road leading from Wincliconib to Tewkes bury, andabotitone mile distant from the former, aud nine from the latter place ; and may be viewed al any time previous to the sale, on application to the said David Harvey, of Winchcomb, the tenant, GLOCES'ITR PBE SOLD liY ' AUCTION, by Mr. BULLOCK, On Monday, the 16th day of September, 1811, be- tween the hours of tour and five in the afternoon, at the Ram Inn, in this City, subject to conditions;— All those three MEsSU AGES or TENl- MENTS, with the appurtenances, situate in Archdeacon- lane, and now in the several occupations of Thomas Wilt- shire, John Pomfrey, and White. And also, a spacious and convenient WORK- SHOP, lately built for the purpose of earning ou the Pin Manufactory, and lying immediately behind the above Tenements, having a piece of Garden Ground adjoining to the said Workshop, sufficiently iarge for the erection of another, Shop of the same dimensions. The whole are held by Lease under the Dean and Chapter ofGlocesler. Possession of the Workshop will be immediately given. For Particulars, apply to AY. C. Ward, Solicitor, Glocester. GLOCESTERSHIRE. TO. BE SOLD BY AUCTION, bv Mr. BULLOCK, ( By Order of the Assignees of HENERY GODSALL, a Bankrupt,) at the White fart Inn, in the city of Glocester, on Wednesday, the 18tli day of September, 1811, atfive o'clock in the afternoon, in two Lots;— The foil wintr Freehold Premises: LOT 1. All that D WELLING- HOUSE, or WATER GRIST MILL, called or known by the name of COCKLEFORD MILL, together with the several Pieces or Parcels of LAND, thereto belonging, containing 7 Acr s, and 22 Perches, situate in the parish of Elkstone, in the county of Glocester, and late in the occupation of the said I- Ienrv Godsall. LOT 2. All that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, desirably situated in the Upper Northgafc- street, in the city of Glocester, and now iu the occupation of Richard Lane, Shoemaker. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. Okey, Solicitor, Glocester. All Persons who stand indebted to the Estate and Effects ofHenry Godsall, ofSudbrook, in the county ofGlocester, Skinner, Dealer aud Chapman, a Bank- rupt, are request d to pay the amount of their respec- tive Debts, to Messrs. Feudall and Co. Bankers, Glo- cester. By order ofthe Assignees, ( One Concern.) THOS. OKEY, Solicitor. CAPITAL BREEDING EWES. " TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by S THOS. JAHRETT: OnThnrsdav, the 26ih day of September, 1811, on the premises of Mr. Osborne, of Broadway, in the comity of Worcester, who isgoiog to leave . art of his Farm; - Ninety iong- woolled EWES and ' 1' HEAVES, in small lots, Twenty SHEAR- HOGS, and Twenty tat EWES and WETHERS. The Ewes and Tueaves are principally descended from the celebrated flocks ol t ie late Mr. Palfrey of Fmham, near Co'entry, Warwickshire, and Mr. Creek, of Steeple Astou, near Woodstoi k, Oxford- shire. The sale will begin precisely at tea o'clock in the morning. WORKHOU'E F \ RM. TO BE LET, l or the term oi Sc<- - i Years, an I entered upon at Lady- day next; AN ESTATE, situated at Longford, w. thi. i half a mile of the city of Gl . cester, coutai in; about Forty Acres of Arable and pasture Land, Tytlie Free, and within a R ng Fence. Any Person or Persons disposed to ap-. ly fir toe sam", are desnvd to sent! sealed P opos- iis of the high- est Rent he or they wi i give yearl- for the ne, ou or before the third of Oct. ber .- ext. directed to the GOVT or a. id Guardians of tin Pool of the City of Glocysl.- r, at toe Workhouse, in the same Citv. The Teua.. t will be required to find a Surety to en- gage with Himself for the Payment (:' ttie Rent twice a year; aud the name of the Surety is requested to be m ntioned in tiie sealed proposals. The Tenant must also engage to pay and discharge ail ParoCoial Rntis and Assessments as usna ; a id will be subject to ot; er Covenants, whie. i ill iy be Known by applying to ihe Mastei of the Workhouse aforesaid; who also call shew a Map ofthe Estate. There is a good Dwelhng- House on the Estate, and arge and convenient Barns and Out- honsCs. B- RNWOOD, NEAR GLOCESTER. ro BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by 1 Mr. CREED, On Monday, the 16tli day of September, 1811, on the premises of Mr. Wilnam Jordan, who is ^ oing to quit his Farm; - P u t of t ie FARMING STOCK, AND IMPLEMENTS OF HUSBANDRY I Consisting of o. ie prune rick of -.,.! hay, one rick of well- ended new hay, one small rick of v. etches, one useful carthorse, one famous three- yCar- bat hackney mare, two sets of geers . nearly new, one useful waggon; with several prune seasoned hogs ica- ls, and - smaller seized casks; and sundry Farming Utensils, too numerous to insert. To view the above, apply to Mr. Benjamin J- riLn, Salutation Inn. The sale to begin at ten o'clock iu toe morning. FREEHOLD, NEAR DURSLEY, GLOCESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIOby Mr. CREED, On Monday, the 23d day of September, 1811, at the Limb Inn, Dursley, between the eours of three an t five in the afternoon, ( if not disposed of m the mean1 time by Private Contract;)— The following lots of FREEHOLD PROPERTY: LOT 1, All that substantial- built CLOTHING- MILL, situate at. North Nibley, now in tiic occupa- tion of Messrs. John Cook'a id sons, coiitaiiun. i two pair of Slocks, and one Gig- Mill, with three si. acioits Lofis over — Also, an ORCHARD, called ttie Rack Close, and asm ill DWELLING- HOUSE and GAR- DEN adjoining the same, the whole by estimation SJ acies, tie tin same more or less. LOTAll that new- built brick- front DWELLING- HOUSE, situate as above- described, now in Ilie oc cupation of Mr. Peter Povey, with a Garden in front thereof, and an Orehaid behind the some, in a very flourishing state, the whole by estimation 1 ^ Acre, be the same more or less. For particulars, apply to Mr. Charles Organ, at Barton Mill; Messrs. Vizard, Solicitors, Dursiey; or the Auctioneer, Glocester. Sale of Hums and Draught I ities. rfO BK SOLD BY AUCTION, BY I W. HANDY, At Allesborongh, near Pershore, on Tuesday, the loth of September, 18: 1;— TWENTY RAMS AND FIFTY EWES, Of the new Leicester breed, the property of James Evans.— The Ewes will be sold in small Lots lo ac- commodate Purchasers. The Sale to commence precisely at eleven o'clock. MA1SEMORE, near GLOCESTER. TO be SOLD by AUC TION, in Lot , by Mil. PHIL L PO TVS, On Saturday, the fifth day of October, 1811, between ti e hours of five and seven in the aitenioon, at ihe SHIP, M • ISEMORE, subject to such conditions as will be then produced;— several valuable and highly, improvable PXRCELSof LAND, and tueiiiy- ciie COMMONS in Maisemore Ham, witu innr. tiiiute pos.- s- ioi. The Pri miscs are held for three good lives mi - r the Bisiiop uf Glocester, and the whole are Tytiie- free, co > prising as follows; viz. N: Oil Plat, 125 127 126 25 v LOT. 1. — All that < Messuage, Garden, > ( . xe. at Upper Town ) Grove Furlong., Upper Town Groiini The reserved Rent t' the Bishop of Glocestei ipon this Lot is 5s. Rent- charge to ditt. iu lieu of the Land- tax redeemed, 8s. 6d. C LOT. 2.— An In- f < closure on Wool- I ridge ) The reserved Rent to the Bishop of Glo- cester upon this Lot is Is: 6d. Rent- cliarge to ditto in lieu of the Land- tax redeemed is 9s. A, 135 134 133 137 136 132 89 LOT 3. Tise Ilvdes p. 39 " i 2( t) l | 2 o Great Hydes The Venture., 4 The reserved Rent to the Bishop of Glocester upon this Lot is 9s. 6( 1. Rent- charge to ditto n lieu of the Land- tax . deemed,| f> 15-. This Lot adjoins the Turnpike- road leading ti- oiifTilocester to Led- itiry, and is a very - ugible situation to oi. ml upon, Y LOT 4.— Tillow ) ) Field, & c J Ar. P. P. Ar. Ar. 0.0 36 1 0 ( J 3 I 32 3 1 39 6 2 17 4 1.12 2 0 14 9 I 38 4 2 28 13 1 39 13 0 3 9 1 38 Reserved Rent upon ibis Lot to ihe Bishop uf Glocesler is 6s. Rent- charge to ditto n lieu of Land- tax re- leemeil is lis. ' This Lut adjoins the third Lot. 40 2 28 LOT. 5.— Five Commons or Pastures in Maisemore Ham.— The reserved Rent upon this Lot to the Bishop of Glocester, is 3s. Rent- charge to ditto in lieu of Land- tax redei mcrl, 6s- 6d. LOT 6. Five Com i ons or Pastures in Maisemore Ham.— The reserved Rent upon this Lot to. t. e Bishop of Glocestcr, is 3s. Rent- charge to ditto in lieu of Land- tax redeemed, 6s. 6( 1. LOT 7. — Five Commons or Pastures in Maisnnore Ham.— The reserved Rent npon this Lot to the Bishop of Glocester, is 3s. Rent- charge to ditto in heu of Land- tax redeemed, 6s. 6d. LOT 8.— Six Co.- mo- s or Pastures in Maisemore H un.— The reserved Reut upon this Lot lo the Bishop of Gloccster, is 4s. Re- it- charge to di. to in lieu of Land- tax redeemed, 8 • 6d. Particulars may lie k. own, a, id a Map of tiie Pre- mises seen, by apply! g to the Auctioneer, in Gloces- tcr ; to Mr. FuUjaine., Hasfield Court; a d Mrs. Val- lender, the Occupier, who wdl shew the Premues. BERKELEY PEERAGE. MINUTlis of liVIDENCE. ( Continued from our last.) MAY 22, 1011. Then " WILLIAM BAKER tens called, and having been sworn, was examined us follows: AVcrc you a s rjeant in the Gloccster militia? Yes. — Arc you now ? I am not.— At what time were ycu a Serjeant in the militia, when first ? 1766.— How long did you continue in the militia ? Till the year 1782.-— How long have you left the militia? About eight or nine years.— From the year 176G till about eight or nine years ago, were yon in the Gloeestershire militia? Yes I was.— In the capacity of a Serjeant? Yes; a Serjeant in the militia.— Were you iu that situation when the militia were disembodied at the close ofthe American war? Yes,— Where was it the year you were disembodied ? At Glocester.— How long had • bey been at Glocester before they were disembodied ? Fourteen days, I believe.— In what month were they disembodied? In the month of March.— Iji what year? 1703.— Where had they been stationed before those fourteen days when they were disembodied at Gloces- ter? They had been in stationary tpiarters at Ports- mouth.— Describe when they were at Portsmouth? In 1780.— Have yon any memoranda? No; I have tio memoranda.— Can yon from your memory describe at what time and place the militia was stationed prior to its being disembodied . the month of March 1783 at Giocester. How long was it at Portsmouth? About seven months.— Where was it prior to that time? At Glocester.— From the time of its being dis- embodied in March 1783, bow long was it before the militia was assembled again? Two years.— Where WHS it embodied again, at what place? At Glocester. —- In what month ? Iu the month of May.— In what year? 1783.— Had it been assembled at Gloeester, or any where else in the intermediate period between March 17113 and May 1785? None that I know of.— If it had been embodied during that intermediate period would you have been with it to have known it ? Yes.— How long did yon remain with the militia when it was embodied again at Glocester? One month — During the month they were trained and exercised in the usual way at Glocester? Yes, they were; their annual duty.— Who was the commanding officer? The Right Honourable the Earl of Berkeley? Was the Earl of Berkeley with the militia when it was em- bodied at Glocester? Yes.— During the twenty- eight days, or the time it was embodied there? Yes, he was. Cross- examined. Do you recollect recruiting al Berkeley for a Cap- tain Capel? Yes, I do.— When was that? I cannot pretend to say the year.— How many years ago, twen- ty ? No How long after the militia Were at Gloces- ter, how many years ? I really cannot tell.— Two or three after that? It might be I believe abont three or fonr, that is tlie outside.— Were you a long while at Berkeley? No, a very short time.— Were Lord and Lady Berkeley at that lime living at the Castle ? They were at the Castle.— Fix how long that was, whether a year or two after the militia wtre embodied atGlecester? I cannot answer that question.— You have stated that the militia was disembodied in March 1703, can you fix the time of the raising of the new regiment of militia after the peace ; do you rrcollcct the time when the new regiment was ballotted ? To the best of my knowledge, the militia was drawn to- gether by a fresh Act of Parliament, the militia was sworn in for five years instead of three, and to serve for that period of- time, with exception that only two- thirds of them were to be embodied.— Do you know when that Act passed? It was cither the latter end of 1781, or the beginning of 1785.— You are quite sure that the militia was raised nuder that Act of Parlia- ment iu May 1785? Yes.— And you speak ofthe Act nnder which it was enacted, that there should be two- thirds of the militia exercised at the annual meeting? Yes, I thiuk so. The witness was directed to with- draw. Mr. Solicitor General stated, that he under- stood that application had been made to the War Of- fice for the returns of the Glocestershire militia, from the year 1781 to tbe period io question, but that they were not in a shape to be presented to the Committee at present; he would therefore postpone the produc- tion of them to a future day. Then MAIIY MAKERS was called in, and having been s/ corn, was examined as folhws : Arc you the wife of Walter Mayers, tbe silver- smith, at Glocester? Yes. we now live at Cheltenham. — How long have you lived at Cheltenham ? I have been there nearly three years; Mr. Mayers has been resident there only since last March.— Before that time were yon resident in the Westgate- strcet, in the town of Glocester? Yes.— Were you resident in that street in the month of May 1786 ? Yes, we lived all our life in that street.— Do you recollect at that time the Glocestershire militia being in Glocester? In 1785, Yes. — Do you remember seeing Lord Berkeley and the officers of the militia Coming to your house in the month of May 1785? Yes.— During that time who was it that was in the opposite shop? A Mr. Farren, a butcher.— Were there any females at that shop of Farren the butcher? Mrs. Farren's sisters were oc- casionally there— Do you in particular remember the sister that was named Mary ? Yes, at that time I did.— What was her other name then? Cole.— Mary Cole? Yes.— Have yon long been acquainted with her. or at least personally to know her? From the year 1782, • when we removed to the bouse opposite; we had lived before lower down i » the street.— Where was that person Mary Cole liviug, at the time yon were first acquainted with her? I never had any knowledge of her, more than seeing her at her sister's.— Then you did not know her when she was residing at Wootton, or at least did not see the family at Wootton? No, it was a family I never bad any connexion with, more than knowing them as being in the neighbourhood.— Did you know enough of them to know of w hat the family consisted ? Mrs. Farren and her sisters; I do not recollect at that time bearing any thing of a brother, bnt that is easily accounted for by my not knowing them more particularly.— Do yon remember in the month of May 1785, seeing that sister at Mr. Farren's Called Mary? I think I do Where did you see her? At her sister Farrcn's; there nsed to be a number of young women there, and among theml believe, Mary and Susan.— Can you be particular in remembering bv what name Mary went at that time ? I think I can say no more than that I believe I do, it is so many years aso.— What was it? Mary Cole.— Was there any difference in the appearance of her dress or ex- ternal appearance at that time, from what it had beeu during tbe w hole time you had known her ? Not that I recollect; it was a matter that did not concern me; I did not trouble myself about it.— Did you know that she was the daughter of William Cole the butcher? I had heard it; I knew the family iived about a mile out of Glocester at a place called AVootton Did you in May 1785 when you saw her there, know that she was the daughter of William Cole the butcher? Yes. — Was there any thing in the appearance of her dress different from the dress of a person iu that description cf life, the daughter of a butcher? Not at all that I recollect.— I) id you observe the officers attracted there frequently during the month that they were there assembled? I never saw tbe officers there.— Where was it that the officers used to assemble ? They fre- quently used to come into our shop.— When they were in your shop could tiiev easily command a view of the opposite neighbour's? Oh, exactly so, the house was directly facing.— During that time had you observed among the young women that were opposite, Mary Cole being there when Lord Berkeley was there? I will not take upon me to say that, thouch I have no doubt' that she was.— Did the Officers come there occasionally only, or frequently? Frequently; when they w ere passing by, they would come in as a kind » f lounge in the shop. I have seen Lord Berkeley take his seat, and sit down and converse with Mr. Mayers, but I made a point of leaving the shop, unless I was wanted ? During any part of* tliis time did you ever observe Lord Berkeley speaking to Mary Cole? No, not that I know any thing about; I never heard of any thing of the kind.— Did yon ever observe any the smallest intercourse between them ? No, not the least. Cross- examined. Yon say yon do not remember seeing Lord Berkeley speak to Marv Cole in this month of May 1785 ? No— You were before understood to say, thatyou cannot say with certainty that you saw Mary Cole in May 178, i? No; I cannot take npon nie to say it, though I have not much doubt that I did. I cannot speak absolutely.— Yon have said, that you diil not perceive any dif- ference in the dress of Mary Cole from that in which yon had seen her before ? No ; it was a family I knew so little of, I did not pay much attention to it, more than as neighbours.— Did you observe any difference in tlie dress of Susan Cole? No.— Then in May 1785 had Susan Cole the appearance of being a butcher's daughter? They dressed plain and decent, as other young women did; there was nothing particular in their appearance, that I recollect.— Then you are understood to say, that yon remember that in May 1785 Susan Cole was sometimes in the shop, and that she appeared there just as a butcher's daughters would ? Occasionally they were all there; bnt I cannot take npon me to say any particular day or time.— When yon saw them, yon did not perceive any distinction in the appearance of Susan and the other sister? No; I never thought about it.— The question is not what yon thought about, but what yon perceived ? No, I paid so little attention ; they were young women that I paid no attention to, but as living iu the neighbour- hood; they w ere smart looking girls, and were admired by the gentlemen.— By w hat name did Susan go at this time ? Susan Cole.— Did you ever hear her at that time called by any other name? No; there was a time when she had left Gloecster; and she rame down, bnt I cannot say the time, as the Honourable Mrs. Turner.— How long was that after the May of 1785 yon have spoken of? I cannot take npon me to say; I have had so many concerns in my own family, ami it is so long ago, that I cannot give it a date.— Accord- ing to the best ofyour recollection, do you think that must have been a year after yon saw her in May 1785? I really cannot say; I cannot take upon me to say whether it was before or after; it must have been after of course, I suppose.— Canyon take upon you to say with certainty, that in May 1785, when the militia was out, Susan ever went by the name of Tnrner to your knowledge? Never to my knowledge. — She was always called Susan Cole? Yes, as far as I recollect it? I remember hearing of her being come to town iu that character; she was at Mrs. Farren's at that time on a visit.— Yon have said, that this of which yon have been speaking was iu May 1785; what reason have you for recollecting it w as in May 1785? From an, article we sold Lord Beikeley at that time. When w e were summoned, I said I would sec whether there was any thing that would strengthen my memory, as so many years had elapsed; I could not take upon me to recollect; and there I saw a gold seal that bis Lordship had bought: I wish Mr. Mayers had brought the boojc with him. — Did Lord Berkeley never buy any thing of Mr. Mayers bnt once? I dare say lie has; but in looking over, that struck my eyes. I fhink there is something in the year following, but I will not take upon me to say.— Explain how the circum- stance of a gold seal being bought fixes in your memory that it must have been May 1785, when you observed the daughters of Cole opposite? Wc kept a cash book of every thing we sell, and there it is entered ill May 1785.— The reason yon give is a very good one; for remembering { bat the seal was bought in May 1785: but what was there to connect the buying ofthe seal with the seeing the daughters of Cole in the shop opposite ? Removing in 17881 had at that time a young family, and my nurse nsed fre- quently to go over there; and she was particularly acquainted with some of the militia, and as it was natural servants frequently repeat things which they have heard when they have been out, I remember her talking of that family, and it was she rame home to me one evening and toiti me the Honourable Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Farren's sislter, was come to town, and how well she was married. I could not take upon me to say in what month or year that was. — Can you give any other reason for recollecting that it was in May 1785 than that you have given? No ; it was the first time the militia was out, after we lived up at that house, and Glocester was at that time very guy. I had an illness in my family, and lost a child. My servant nsed to be frequently over there at Mrs. Farren's; they were particularly fond of the child. - Are you speaking of the first time the militia was out after you had removed to flit* bou- e in Westgate- street? Yes, I think it « a » ; I think it was the year following our goinif there ; the militia had been out and come home. Had yon Seen the Miss Coles opposite to your house before the year 1785? Yes; when wc went to live at that house, tliey used to be frequently there; we went in the year 1782, and lived there till within the last year. - Then yon had seen the Miss Coles there in t783 and 1784 as well as in 1785? I will not take open me to say that I had seen them in all the years; I think the greatest part of the time ihey were there; I re- member hearing that Susan and Mary both went out to service, bnt I have ho knowledge of it myself, bnt only hearing it; how long they were out, I really cannot say.— Before the year 1785 had you missed them for any time? I cannot take upon mc to say, for I knew nothing of them.— Then, are yon to be understood, that you rannot from your present recol- lection say, that before 1785 yon had missed lliem for some time, and they then came back again ? No, I cannot; I had a great deal of trouble aud sickness in my family, aud I cannot. Re- examined. Yon say that the nurse that attended your child went over the way ; to wh it family used she to go over? To Mrs. Farren's, where she occasionally saw Mrs. Cole her mother; she used to be there often.— Yon spoke of the two daughters going out to service, do you remember the christian name of Susannah ? Yes, I recollect that one was called Susan anil the other Mary.— Do yon remember seeing Snsan at Glo- cester before yon saw Mary, after they had been out to service? I cannot take npon me to say.— Have yon any distinct recollection of tbe time when first you saw Susan after she went from Glocester ? No, I have not; I do not recollect; they might have been there, but so many years have elapsed that it is im- possible for me to recollect.— Have yon auv distinct recollection that applies to Susan more than Mary, ill May 1785? No.— Have you any distinct recollection with respect to either of them in May 1785, with res- pect to seeing them among the young women at the opposite shop ? No, I remember seeing a crowd to- gether, I cannot take npon me to say particularly ; tliey had a great many acquaintances, and they used to be ill parties together.— You have been asked how the circumstance ot Lord Berkely's buying that seal could be connected with the other circumstances; do you remember whether it was at the time the militia was out, that the seal was bought? It was in May 1785, which I believe was the time they were embo- died at Giocester.— The prior time of the militia being there the year after yon came, how long did they stay there ? I really do not know, I remember their being disembodied, and bearing observations of people enquiring; these wer « circumstances which recalled many things to my mind which otherwise might have been forgotten.— How long was it after you came to the house in Westcate- street, you last lived in, that the militia were disembodied ? I think the year following.— Was there an interval of two years after that before the time yon saw the militia again? I think it was in the spring of 1733 they Were disembodied ; but I cannot take npon me to say — How soon after they were disembodied in the spring of 1785, did you see them again ? I think in May 1785.-- During the time that they were embodied ill May 1785, did yon then see Lord Berkeley and the officers at your bourn ? In that May 1785.— Is that nurse that yon spoke of alive? Yes.— Where does she live? In Glocester. Wlmt is her name? Elias.- Whcre does she li vc in Gioecster? In a place called Kymber's- laue.— Is she able to come up ? Yes; but it would be a very distressing thing to have her up. Site keeps a small school, and ft would be the ruin of her, I dare say, if she w is to come, because she could say nothing. I do not think, she could say more than I have said already. Examined by the fiords. Do you remember the time when yon firs' beard that account of Mrs. Turner's'marriage ? No; I do not.— You said that the nurse went over and brought the account she had heard there of Mrs. Turner's mar- riage? No ; that she frequently told me many occur- rences that happened in the family.— Though yon can- not remember the exact time, can yon say with any certainty whether you heard of that marriage of Mrs. Turner's during the time the militia were embodied in 1785 at Glocester, or at any subsequent time? That I cannot say.— Do you recollect when Farren removed from Westgate- strcet? No; bnt I think it must be after the year 1785; I cannot take upon me to say.— Have yon any recollection of Farren's living in Westgate- street, in the month of July 1785? I can- not say; I remember that they removed into another street; and it was supposed that his wife was there, to keep a shop, a kind of milliner's shop. What became of her husband, or where lie went, I cannot say now, or whether lie removed with her I cannot say, or how long tlicy remained there I cannot say; I have no recol- lection at all.— You have Said, that the nurse fre- quently went across tlie street to Farren's shop with a child that the family were fond of; was that the child that died in May 1785? I had other children; I had one child that died in March 1784? Was not there a child died in May 1735 ? No ; there was only one died; I had a great deal of illness at that time in my family.— Recollect whether there was not a child of your's died in May 1785? No,— You were under- stood to have stated, that the militia were embodied in 1733, and were assembled again in May 1705; are you quite sure that all these occurrences you state to have happened in 1785, did not happen in 1783; that the buying the seal, and seeing tbe Miss Coirs, did not happen in 1783? Certainly.— You are quite cer- tain of that ? Ytsr I am.— The witness was directed to withdraw. Then SOPHIA FLETCH* R teas called in, and having been sworn, was examined as follows; Was your name formerly Sophia Watts ? Yes— Were you well acquainted with Mrs. Farren the wife of Farreu the butcher? Perfectly well.— Did you know her before her marriage with Mr. Farren ? Yes. — How long bad you known her before that ? Several years.— Where was tlie family living when yon first knew that person? At Woottou.— Was it at ttie fa- ther'* bouse, William Cole's house, that you knew her? Yes.— Were you acquainted with the whole fa- mily of William Cole the father? Yc>.— Wh » t did it consist of? Mrs. Farren, Mrs. Turner, and Lady Berkeley.— Was there any son besides these three daughters ? Yes, William Cole.— Were you acquaint- ed with those four children, and with the father prior to hit death? Yes.— For how long prior to his death were you acquainted with the family? Several years. — Were you well acquainted with the family? Very well.— Did the sisters Susan and Mary live with their father during his life at AVootton ? Yes.— Do yon re- member at any time prior to the death of William Cole the father, cither of these daughters being absent from home? No, I think not.— During that time they lived under tile roof of the father at Wootton ? Yes, I think they did.— About what time was it that Wil- liam Cole the father died ? I cannot speak to that; I do not exactly know.— He lived at the Swan at Wootton? He did.— Upon bis death what became of his family? Mrs. Turner, I believe, went to London with Lady Berkeley; Mrs. Farren lived in Glocester; and the mother came to Glocester, to the best of my recollection.— What became of the son ? He came to live I believe with Mr. Farren in Glocester.— When was it that Farrrn was married to Ann? I think it was iu the year 178*.— Wliere did they reside npon tlieir marriage? In the Westgate- street.— Was that before or after tlic death of William Cole the father? Before.— About how long before was it tbat the mar- riage took place between Farren and his wife? I ran- not exactly say.— As nearly as yon can recollect how long might it be? It might be » year or a year and a halt"; but I cannot speak exactly.—— During all the time that you knew the family be- fore the death of Cole, and afterwards, were you ac- quainted with that son; tbe only sou there was of William Cole? Yes, I always knew him from his childhood.— By what name did lie go by during all the time that you knew him? Bill Cole; I never beard him called William.— Did you ever hear him called by the nam* of Tudor ? Never in my life.— Have you often heard him addressed both by strangers and his own family, by the name you have described ? Alw ays.— Did any of the family at any one time tbat you ever remember, ever call him by the name of Tudor to your hearing? Never iu my life.— Arc you quite sure of that ? Very sure.— Were yon very inti- mate in ttie family ? Very, with Mrs. Farren.— If any- one of the family had been in the habit of addressing him by the name of Tudor, do yon think you must have heard it? Yes, that I must.— And are yon quite confident that you never heard the name of Tudor made use of by the family ? Never in my life.— How long did yon continue to know that boy after lie went to live with Farren? I believe, to the best of my re- collection, he went with Farren's people out ofthe Westgate- street into tbe Sonthgate- street.— Did you continue to be acquainted with him during the whole time of his staying in Glocester? With his sister; I cannot speak to an acquaintance with him.— Was he occasionally with his sister during the whole time be- fore lie removed from- Glocester ? I think he was.— Did yon ever hear anybody address him by the natilt of Tudor? Never iu my lite.— Have you occasionally heard people adtlress him by the name ot Cole, or Bil- ly Cole? Always, every one.— You recollect Farreu upon his marriage coming to live in the Westgate- street in Glocester? Yes, I do.— What business did be carry on there? The trade of a butcher.— Was that house opposite to Mayer's, the silversmith? Yes.— Do you remember Mr. and Mrs. Farren living tiiere for some time? Yes.— And carrying on the business of a butcher there? Yes.— Where did they remove to when Farren left that house ? I think, to the best of my recollection, to a house at the corner of Bell- lane.— Do you remember who succeeded Farren in the house in Westgate- street? My brother succeeded Far- ren.— What was your brother's name? Thomas Watts. — He came into the house in Westgate- strect, that was left by Farren? Yes.— When was that? At Mid- summer 178.5.— Where did Farren remove to when he left that house? To the corner of the Bell- lane in Sonthgatc- street,— Did you continue to know the fa- mily, ami Mrs. Farren, after the removal to Smth- gate- street ? Yes.—- Have you ever seen, during the time of their residence in Westgate- street, either of Mrs. Farrcn's sisters in the house at Westgate- street? Yes ; Mrs. Turner and Mary Cole.— At what time was it that you have seen cither of them in that house? In the year 1783.— Can yon remember at what part of the year it was? No ; T cannot justly speak to that.— Which of them was it that yon saw there ? Mary Cole frequently.— You cannot remember whether it was the beginning, middle, or end of 1783? I rather thiuk it was about April or May that I saw her.— Was she at that time living at Glocester, aud with whom ; She was most of her time at Mr. Farren'J; I do not think she was with any body else.— Do you mean living un- der the roof, and in the house with Mrs. Farren ? Yes, • he was quite an inmate in the house.— Did you after- wards see her in the subsequent years of 1734 or 1785? I cannot speak to the year 1784; but I frequently saw her iu 1785.— At what house ? At the cornerof the Bell- man's- laiie.— Who house was that? Mrs. Fallen's.— Was she residing there then ? Yes; I think she was.— For how long time did » hc reside there ? I think till about October or November.— During that time, were yon in the habit of visiting at Farren's house in Sonthgate- atreet ? I was.— During your visits there, ditl you see this person whom yon describe as Mary? Yes, frequently.— By what name did she go during the whole time of her stay tiiere ? By the name of Maiy Cole.— Did you ever hear any person address her by a different name than that by which you had known her from the time other birth? Never.— She went at that time by the name of Mary Cole? Y'es.— During the time of her stay in Farren's house, dow n to October 1705, was the dress and appearance of that person whom you describe as Mary Cole, diffe- rent from the dress and appearance of a butcher's daughter? No.— Did * he discover any improvement in her external appcarance or dress during the whole time she was at Glocestcr? Yes; she began rather lo dress a little; rather flashy.— At what time was it that she began to dress a little? I cannot speak to that, for I do not recollect the time, it is so long since.— When she began to dress a little, was it different from a per- son iu that condition of life ? It was.— In what re- spect ? She wore better things in general than she used to do— more costly— At what period was this? I cannot speak to the time, for I do not exactly know. What was her state of health at this time? Indeed I cannot speak to her state of health ; I did never find that she was ill.— During the time of your acquaint- ance you did not observe her being laid up by illness when she was at Gloccster? No.— During the time you knew her at Farren's, down to October 1705, did von ever see Lord Berkeley in her company? No.— Ditl you at any time during that period ever'hear the mention of Lord Berkeley's name in the house of Far- ren? No.— Did any thing come to your knowledge during that time to induce you to believe that she was Lady Berkeley? No, indeed.-— Did any thing come to your kuowledge to induce yon to believe tbat she was a married woman ? No, never.— Was she boarding at Farren's house at that time? She afe ami drank there, hut I cannot speak as to whether she slept.— What sort of a house was this in Southgste- street ? A small house.— Fit for the resilience of a butcher ? No; I understood it was to be converted to a milliner's shop.— Did you' ever hear of an aunt of the name of Tudor ? Never in my life.— You never heard any of the family speak of an aunt of the name of Tudor ? No, never.— Do you remember Mrs. Turner coming down to Glocester at any time after that ? After 1735; no I do not.— When was the last time yon saw Susan? It was some time, I think, in the spring of 1785; about a mouth after Lady- day.— Do you remember the militia being there in that year 1785 ? Yes, I do. How long were they there ? I think they were there about a month or five weeks, to the best of my recol- lection.— In the year 1785? Yes Was Lord Berke- ley with them ? I believe he was.— During tbe time the militia was there, did you see the person you have described as Mary Cole? Yes, in Southgate- street, I saw her at Farren's frequently.— When Farren lived in Southgate- Street bad he a shop in Westgate- strcet? No, my brother lived in Oat shop.— When did your brother first live in that shop ? At Midsummer 1785.— To Midsummer 1785 did Farrcn keep his shop there ? Except for a short space of time, it miiiht be a fort- night, or a month, or six weeks; bnt Farrcn left the house before my brother took to it.— Do jou know whether after Farrcn had left the house he continued the shop ? No, he did not.— How long in particular, whether it was a month, six weeks, or a fortnight he- fore your brother came in, that he had left that place yon cannot tell ? No, I cannot speak to it.— Did your brother enter upon it at Midsnmmer 1785, or take to it at Midsummer 1785? He entered upon it at Mid- summer 178, r. (, * Cross examined. You are understood to say that your brother might have gone into possession ;; fortnight, a month, or six weeks before Midsummer? No, that Farren might have quitted it.— Can you take upon you to say that your brother did not ( to into possession as early as Ladv- dav ? No, not before Midsummer.— He took it from Lady- day ? No, he took it at the half quail er I be- lieve.— Your brother went into possession at Midsum- mer, and continued after that to itside in that house ? Yes, to this day.— This is the house opposite to May- ers ? It was.— Then the house at which Miss Mary Cole is stated to have been during the remainder of that year, was not the house opposite to Mavers, but ano- ther house ill Which Farren then resided ? Yes, at the top of the Ilell- lane.— Did you know a person of the name of Parker, a surgeon in Ulocester? Yes.— Do you remember the brother of Mary Cole at any time living with Mr. Parker in any capacity as an appren- tice, or any thing of that kind ? 1 heard them talk of it, of his going there ; but to speak to his going thete I cannot say.— You do not remember the circumstance of his being at Mr. Parker's? No.— How long did the brother continue to live with Mr. Farren after he came to Glocester? Indeed, 1 cannot speak to it, it might be a twelvemonth, or a year aod a half, but I cannot speak exactly, for I did not minute it.— Do yon be- lieve it was about a year, or a year and a halt'? I think it might be.— You were particularly intimate with Mrs. Farren ? Yes, I was.— And you constantly and frequently visited her? A'es, sometimes once a week, sometimes twice, and sometimes ofteuer.— Did the brother live ivith Fai ren at the time ivlien he quit- ted. the house opposite Mayers ? I cannot exactly say. — Notwithstanding your intimacy in the family, you cannot speak tothe circumstance of his living with Mr. Parker? No, I cannot. 1 remember their talking of his going there, but I never was fully satisfied whe- ther he went or not.— You hare been asked whether you ever heard of an aunt of the name of Tudor; did you never hear of there being anv aunt of Mary Cole and her brother? Never in my life.— Did you never hear or see in Hie family any person who was describ- ed to be an aunt ofthe family ? No, never in my life. — You stated that the militia were there in the year 17S3? No, 1 said 1785.— Do you remember whether the militia were also embodied in 1783, at Glocester? No, 1 do not.— You were understood to say vour par- ticular intimacy was ivith Mrs. Farren? Yes.— You knew the whole family' Yes.— Was that intimacy with Mrs. Farren as great after the marriage as it had been before ? More so. Examined by the Lords. Yon remember the time when the militia were in Glocester in 1785? I do.— Were you at that time in the habit of visiting at Mrs. Fancn's? I was.— Were both Mrs. Farren's sisters with her at that time > Mrs. Turner came there about March or April, I believe ; some time after they came there at Lady- day ; but Mary Cole, Lady Berkeley, was there the greater part of her time.— When you say that Mrs. Turner came there, do you mean to say that when she came thetc, she passed by the name of Turner ? Yes, she did.— In the year 1785, soon after l. adv- day ? Yes.— What was Mrs. Turner's appearance at that tinie ? 1' he appear- ance of a lady.— She was well dressed ? Very w ell.— Did you ever see her in any carriage that was stated to be her own ? No.— You were intimately acquainted with the family when they lived at Wootton ? With Mrs. Farren ; no other of the family.— Where did you live yourself at that time ? In the Northgate- street, at Glocester.— In May 1735 vou visited Mrs. Farren tie- quentlv at her house ? Yes.— At what house ? The house iu Westgate- street; at the house iu the South- gate- stieet I mean, the corner of Ilell- lane.— In May 1785? Yes; she went there at T. ady- day.— Aud iu May 1785 you are certain she lived in Southgate- street? 1 think she did, to the best of my recollection. — During the year 1785 you do not remember Mary Cole being ill ? No ; I do not, to the best of my know- ledge.— Do you remember any thing of Mrs. Farren's being ill? No; she lay in, I think, at my brother's, where my brother lives now, before she went to live tiieie.— At what time was that ? I cannot justly speak; some time between Christmas mid Lady- day," I think. — She had no illness in consequence of her lying- in ? Not that I can remember.— Is Mi. Farreu alive? No, he is not, I believe.— Is Mrs. Farren alive or dead? I Cannot speak to that.— How long is it since you last saw her} Never since she left Glocester in the year H85.— You hftro said that in Mav 1785 vou tvere inti- mately acquainted with Mr. Farren's " family ? With Mis. Farren.— About what age were you yourself at that time? T am fifty- one now.— Do yon know of any gift's school in Glocester, kept by a Mrs. Claike at that time ? Yes.— Do vou know of" either of the Mis* Coles being at that s: chool ? Marv Cole.— At what time ? I cannot exactly speak to that.— Do- you know how long she was there ? No, I do not.— Do you know when she left il ? No— Was it after her fathei's death or before her fathei's death she went there ? Before.— And she left it. when ? She left it before, I fancy.— Do you know when Cole died ? I cannot exactly speak to the time when he died.— She had left the school before that ? A'es.— Do von recollect Mr. Parker the swgeor* attending anv of tbe familv in 1735 ? No, I do not.— When did Mr. Parker die ? 1 cannot tell; 1 remember his dying, but I cannot speak to the time.— You have slated that you have a distinct recollection ofthe time of the assembling of the militia in the month of Mar 1785 ? Yes, I think it n as in the month of May, and part of the month of June, tothe be- t of my recol- lection.— Was it iu the Wes'leate- striet or the South- pate- street Mrs. Farren resided at that time? In the Southgate- street. — At, the corner of Bell- lane? Yes.— She did not reside al that time opposite, to Mr. May- ers' No; I am very certain she did not.— Did Farren continue in the house in Westgate- street after his wife went to Sonthgate- streel. ? I cannot speak to whether the shop was open or shut.— Did not you state that you knew Mrs. Fan- en's sisters while they were living with her? Yes; I knew them when they were with her.— During the time that these sisters lived with Mrs. Farren, wers thev dressed like butcher's daugh- ters ? Mary Cole dressed more plain a great deal than Mrs. Turner.— Did yoti perceive any difference in the dress of Mary Cole during any part of the time she was there? She bet* nn to be more dressy daring the latter part of her being at Gloeester than she was be- fore.— Do you speak now of Mrs. Turner ? No ; Maty dole.— At what, time did you perceive this change of dress in Mary Cole? It might be about Midsummer, between that and Michaelmas.— In the vear 1785> Yes.— When did Mary Cole leave Mrs. Fan en's ? They all went together, to the best of mv recollection.— Whom do vou mean by all"? Mrs. Farren and her chil- dren, and Mary Cole.— Do you know where they went to ? I think they went to London ; I was infnimed so. — Vou do not know that of your own knowledge ? No, I do not.— Did not you say von were very intimate with Mrs. Farren ? I was very intimate with Mrs. Far- ren ; but before that time came 1 was forbidden going to the bouse.— By whom were you forbidden to go to the house? Bv my husband.— What was the reason? I cannot speak to that.— Is your husband alive? Yes, — Where is he residing? in Glocester.— You have ne- ver seen Mrs. Farren since? Never since she left Glo- cester in 1785.— Were you forbidden speaking to Marv Cole? Yes, I was forbidden going to the house; anil if I did not go to the house, of course I did not speak to any of the family.— At what time did vou receive an order not to go to the house ? Between Midsummer and Michaelmas 1785.— How many childien bad Mrs. Farren ? Two when she left GloCester, a hoy and a girl.— Were they healthv children ? Yes.— When Mrs. Farren lived in Westgate- street did her two sisters lodge, in the bouse with her, or only visit her occasion- ally > Marv Cole frequently ate and diank, but I can- not speak to her sleeping there.— And Mrs. Turner ? I saw Mrs. Turner once in the house, ami that was the only time.— When Mrs. Farren lived at the comer of Bell- lane, Mary Cole lived with her? Yes, 1 think to the best of mv recollection she lived entirely with her. — Did not you say that votir brother entered into the shop in Westgate- street " in Midsummer 178 ? He d d. — At what time did Farren leave it? He left it some time in the quarter between Ladv- day aud Midsum- mer.— Have you any notion at what period of ihe quarter; towards the latter end or tlie commence- ment ? Towards the latter part; it might be a month, or it might be six weeks.— Did he carry on the pro- fession of a butcher at anv time after he resided in that house? No.— Did he faii in trade? Yes, I fancy tie did.— Were the family in distress at the time he left that house ? I think they were embarrassed,— Was the house in Sonthgate- street a better bouse than the house they left? No; it was a smaller bouse: more close, more confined. — Have you anv recollection of any of the family, either Mary Cole," Mrs. Farren, or any of tbe children, being ill in Southgate- street that sum- mer? No; I do not recollect that thev were.— Did Mary Cole appear in good health during that summer ? Yes, she always appeared in good health to me. - Do yon recollect her being confined w ith a sore thioat ? I heard talk of her having a sore throat, but 1 was not at the house at the time.— You stated that von recol- lected Ihe militia being embodied in May 1785 ? Yes. — Can you take U| iou von positively to sav, that at the lime they were embodied in May 1785, Mrs. Far- ten did not liie in the house opposite to Mr. Mavcrs? No, i do not recollect that she did.— You having. sia'ed vour intimacy for a number of years ivith Mrs. Far- ten, was Mrs. Farreu a cleanlv woman ; d. d she pay proper attention to her person > Yes, she was a neat cleanly woman, I never saw her dirty in her life ; and likewise her children, she kept them exceedi gl v ueaf. — You never kneiv the children have auv particutar illness? No— And the children were aieays kept e'ean and decent? Yes; if I haJ evet suspected Mrs. Farren to be dirty I should not have taken my mile to be suckled by her, which I did once WIHII I was iro g on a visit.-— Did you ever hear, from being iunmate for so many years with Mrs. Farren, that Mrs. Kar- roo had ever had a bad breast ? No, I ditt not, il must have been after I left off visiting her. - Did you ever hear of Mrs. Farreu having bad a sore br, ast ? No, I never did.-.- Did you consider. Mrs. Farren as a healthy woman? I did all my life.- Up tothe time she left Glocester in 1785? Yes, she appeared to me in perfect health when she left it; as well as ever I saw her in my life.— Can you describe the sort of school Mary- Cole was at, kept by Mrs. Clarke? A vei y creditable school.'— Was it a school that young people continued at to a certain age, thirteen or fourteen, foi the com- pletion of their education, oi oaly when they were voung? Longer than thirteen or fourteen; thev were sometimes there to sixteen or eighteen, or I may say to twenty.— Can yon state at what aee Marv Cole left tbat school? No, I cannot.— Is Mrs. Clarke alive? ( Hi, no ; s ic has been dead many years. The witness was directed to withdraw. The* WILLIAM GRIFFITH rear again called, and examined as follows: What are the papers in your hand ? One of them t* an extract from the register of the parish of Barnwood, of the burial of William C,, le, whom it states to have been buried on the 14th of January 1783. The same was delivered in and read as follows :— No. XIV. " William Cole was buried Jan. 14, 1783." That was William Cole the father? Ye?.— Have voti any other extract from the register ? An extract from the register of the same parish of . Barnwood, of tho marriage of William Farren and Ann Cole. The same was delivered in and read as follows:— No. XV. " William Farren of the Holy Trinity ia Gloster, Batchelor, and Anne Cole of llarnwood. spin- ster, were married by Licence ( u ith Consent of her Parents) in this church, March 28, h, 1782 " By me JOHN LONGDE!*, Minister.'* * " In the Presence of f This Marriage was solemnized Susannah Cole, 5 between ns, Susannah Millard. 3 WILLI A M FARUEN. ANN COLE." Have you any extract from the register ofthe biithof those children, the three daughters and the sou ? i have au extract from the register oft he parish of St. Marv D* Lode, ofthe baptism of Mary the ilaugliterof William and Susannah Cole.— The same was delivered in and read : No. XVI. " Baptisms. " 1767 April. " Mary of AVilliam and Susannah Cole - - 12." Have you any other register ? That of the baptism of Susannah the daughter of William and Susannah Cole.— From what parish is that taken ? The parish of St. Mary De Lode; this is exactly as I found it in the register. The same was delivered in and read. No. XVII. " Baptisms. " 1764. September. " Susannah of William and Susannah Cole, Woot- ton, ..... . In what parish is Woottou situate? Iu the parish of St. Mary De Lode.— Is it a hamlet in the parish ? V'es. Aud the extracts of registers produced are from the register of that paiish? Yes; there is a very small part of Wootton that is in the parish of St. Catherine's. I am pretty well acquainted with the whole of that hamlet, and f believe there is not a house iu the St. Catharine's part, or at least not more than oue; the bouse in which I have always understood these parties were born, I have understood to be within the parish of, St. Mary de Lode. The witness was directed to withdraw. ( TO BE CONTLNL'EL>)