PRINTED BY WILLIJM EDDOWES, Vol. 19.] N°- 954. Wednesday, \ © SHREWSBURY. May (), 1812. Price Sixpence Halfpenny. J'/ iis Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. CHEAP AND EXPEDlTIOl S TRAVELLING, FROM THE TALBOT IMS, SHREWSBURY, BV THV. EOYAI. GEORGE Light Coach, every Morning, except Monday, at fouro'Clock, to the Golden Cross, Coating Cross, George aud Clue Boar, Holborn, and Spread Eagles, Grace Church Street, LONDON, where it arrives the following Mornings bj eight o'Clock.— Inside Fare £ l lbs. — Outside it. ' I lie PRINCE OF WALES Post Coach ( fourInsides only) to tbe George aud Blue Boar, Holborn, in 26 Hours, everv Morning at Half past Nine. * 4> Places maybe secured to OXFORD or BIRMING- HAM by tbe above Coaches— certain at all Tunes. Coaches to SH1I FN AL and WOLVERHAMPTON everv Morning at Four, and Half past Nine. DUDLEY Coach, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday \ Mornings, at Four. " ] COALBROOK DALE, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- day, at Four. CHESTER Light Coach ( carries only Four Insides), every Morning at Six o'Clock, to the Feathers and Pied JBull Inns; arrives at Twelve LIVERPOOL and MANCHESTER Light Coaches, at Six every Morning.— Places secured throughout at reduced fares. WREXHAM and EL1. ESMERE Conches dailv. Performed by W. LEIGHTON and Co. Who will not he accountable for any Box, Parcel, or PJIU senger's Luggage above the Value of i' 5, uulcss entered and paid for accordingly.' NEW AND ELEGANT ROYAL M4IL COACHES, CROWN HOTEL LUDLOW. EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING FROM LONDON, Thro' LUDLOW to ABERYSTWITH. THE Proprietors respectfully beg Leave to inform their numerous Friends and the Public in general, that the ROYAL MAIL COACH will commence running from tbe above Hotel, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1812, and will continue every Wednesday Morning, at fouro'Clock, thro' Bishop's Castle, Montgomery, Newtown, Llanidloes, De- vil's Bridge, and arrive at Aberystwith the same Eveuitig. And on SATURDAY, JUNE tbe 13tli, the same will commence running twice a Week during the Season, viz. Wedtiestlay and Saturday Mornings at the above stated Time. Performed by the Public's most obedient humble Servants, GREEN, Crown Hotel, Ludlow, WHITEHALL, Bishop's Castle, READE, Montgomery, EVANS, Llanidloes, THOMAS, Devil's Bridge, and JONES, Royal Hotel, Aberystwith. Who will not be accountable for any Parcels or Luggage, above the Value of Five Pounds, unless entered and paid for accordingly. FARE, Ludlow to Aberystwith, inside £ l 12s.— Outside fix. N . B. From London, thro' Worcester and Ludlow is con- siderably the best anil nearest Road to Aberystwith, and the Passengers by tbe Ludlow and London Mail, bave tbe Advantage of sleeping the Night at Ludlow. The Aberystwith New Royal Mail Couch arrives in the Evening of the above Days at the Crown Hotei- where Passengers have the Preferei. ce of the London Mail the I next Morning I ( fcj* If Parcels are not delivered at the Iudlow and Aberystwith Coach Offices before ten o'Clock the preceding Evening, there can be no Certainty of such Parcels going the following Morning ; uor will the Proprietors be ac countable foi any unless they are so delivered, or otherwise regularly booked at the Office of one ofthe Proprietors. mm& wm^- THE ORIGINAL COACH From SHREWSBURY to CHELTENHAM, And the ONLY Coach thro' Cheltenham FROM SHREWSBURY TO BATH, From thc RAVEN INN, Raven Street, SHREWSBURY. TITHE HIBERNIA Light Post Coacli, carrying four lu- 1 sides, sets out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, by Way of Coalbrookdale, Bridgnorth, Kidder- minster, Worcester, and Tewkesbury, to the PLOUGH HOTEI,, Cheltenham, IN ONE DA" V ; leaves Chelt nliam the following Mornings, and arrives at tbe YORK HOL'SE, Bath, by three o'Clock tbe following Day.— Performed by JON ES and Co. Raven Inn, Shrewsbury. The Proprietors, ; ever anxious to add lo the Public Ac- This Day is published, in the Quarto Size, BY SAMUEL BAGSTER, STRAND, LONDON, " VTO. I. Price 8d. or the Quantity of 12 Numbers sewed together in Parts, Price 8s. of a new, improved, aud correct Edition of THE REV. MATTHEW HENRY's FAMILY BIBLE, Without Abridgment, under the Revision and Care of THE REV. GEORGE BUflDER, Secretary to the Missionary Society, And the Rev. JOSEPH HUGHES, A. M. One of the Secretaries to the British and Foreign Bible Society. To which is added, THE LIFE OF THE AUTHOR, BY THEREV. SAMUEL PALMER, OF HACKNEY; And many useful Tables aiid Plates.— The whole Work may be bought at one Time, or Subscribers may, at their Option, begin with the Oltl or New Testament. A few Copies on Royal Paper, Jine Ink, § c. in Boards, Price 12s. each Part. Mr. HENRY has writteu other highly excellent Works, w hich are collected into one handsome Volume, and printed uniformly to the Family Bible; thc Whole forming a most Evangelical Library. conimodation, have so arranged, that tbe Hibernia meets 1 uniformly to at Cheltenham the Pilot Post Coach, which sets out every [ valuable Evai Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at 8 o'Clock, ' , 1 hoa, e » » « already possess the Commentary, may pur- -'--•*> .... - i . - . — . chase the other Works separately. The labours of tbe Rev GEORGE BURDER, and the Rev. thro'Cirencester, Malmsbury, Chippenham, and Devizes, to Salisbur y, in a direct Line to Southampton, Portsmouth, and the Military Depots in the Isle of Wight, and Places adjacent. The HIBERNIA also meets at Bath a new Coach, which sets out every Morning for Exeter," from whence there is a regular daily Conveyance to Plymouth, Falmouth, and other Places on the Coasts of Devon and Cornwall. rt^ r? Those Persons whojare averse to Travel by a Stage Coach to Loudon during t| ie Night, may by this Convey- ance avoid that Inconvenience, as they will sleep at Chel- tenham the first N, igl't, leave thence early the next Morn- ing, aud arrive in Loudon on that Evening; being only seven Miles further than the direct Road from Shrewsbury to London. JOSEPH HUGHES, M. A. have been chiefly employed in ex amiuing the References to Scripture; translating the Quo- tations from the learned Languages; arranging the Para- graphs, and all the figured Divisions, m a more conspicuous Manner; expressing ill the Head- line the Substance of the Page, aud, where practicable, the Chronology; adjusting the Orthography aud Punctuation to the model u Standard ; occasionally rectifying grammatical improprieties; and indeed, rendering the Whole more correct and useful. These Improvements are peculiar to this Edition. Printed for SAMUEL BAGSTER, Strand, Loudon; and sold by VV. ELIPOWES, Shrewsbury ; aud all other Book- sellers. RUYTON OF THE ELEVEN TOWNS ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROSECUTION OF FELONS. WE whose Names are undersigned have bound oui- selves iu Articles of Agreement, to prosecute all Persons who shall commit any Felony whatever upon any of our Properly, at our joint Expense ; and tbe better to effect our Intention, we have resolved to pay the following Re- wards to any Person who shall by their Evidence be able to convict any Person or Persons guilty of tbe following Offences. d. o o o 1 1 0 REWARDS. Burglary, Highway or Footpad Robbery Stealing or maiming any Horse, any Cow, Calf, or Sheep PiSS, stealing Poultry, Coals, Pota- toes, or Turnips Stealing any Corn orGrain, thrashed or unthrashed, out of any Barn or Field » ^ « Stealing Bark, Leather, barking, or cutting Trees 1 I o Robbing auy Orchard, Garden, or l'ish- pond 1 1 o Breaking or stealing any Gates or Hedges, Pales, Posts, Rails, Hooks, thimbles, Links, Staples, or any Thing belonging thereto 1 I o And for any other Felony, Larceny, or Offence not above specified, such Rewards as the Subscribers, or a Majority of them at any of their general Meetings, shall think reasonable. FLINTSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. " VfOTICE is hereby given, that the FIRST REGIMENT i> of the ROYAL FLINTSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA, will be assembled at NA. VTW1CH, in the Comity of Ches- ter, on TUESDAY, tin- TWELFTH Day of MAY next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, for the purpoee of being trained and exercised for the Space of fourteen entire Days, exclu- sive of the Pays of arriving at and departure from, and inarching loaud from the Place so appointed for exercise; at which I'ime and Place all Persons enrolled to serve in the sard Regiment are required to attend, 011 pain of being apprehended aud punished as Deserters. WILLIAM WYNNE, Clerk of tlie General Meetings. Mold, 37th April, 1812. WES I LEY LEY, IN WESTBURY PARISH; CONSISTING of old Pasture and Meadow Land, will open for Ihe Reception of HORSES, CATTLE, and COLTS, on the 12th Day of May, and close on the 12th Day of October, ou the following Terms :— Horses summering is — Two- year old Colts £ 4. los. Tending Ditto £ 3. ' as.— Two- year old Cattle « £ a. 10s.— Yeai'. l ig Ditto £ 1.18s. The summering to be paid before Ihe Cattle are taken away N. B. To enter the same apply to Mr. HAWLEY, of Cause, or JOHN RUTHERFORD . TO BUILDERS. The PARISH CUURCR of CHURCHSTOKE, MONTGOMERYSHIRE, fgnll E Meeting of the Committee for contracting with JL Builders for taking down and rebuilding the Church, the good Market Town of LLAN FAIR, Mont'- omery hire _ WtisjvoidaWy_ postponedy NOTICE JS HERF. pY thro'which the Mail runs six Times a Week, now' II) the Occupation of Elisabeth Davies, late of Oliver Jones. . RT- — O..... I. . » : . , , '. , TO BE LRT, And entered upon immediately, THAT old andwell- accustomed GROCERY & LINEN DRAPERY SHOP, with the HOUSE, situated in TE1RTREF 1NCL0SURK. FENCING ALLOTMENTS. THE Commissioner having finally divided, set out, anil allotted the Waste Lands in the several Townships of COFFRONYDD, GYNGROG- FAWR, TREWERN, and CLET- TERWOOD, in tbe said Manor: AND having exhibited a Map and Schedule, shewing the several Allotments thereof, and the intended Quarries, Gravel Pits, Wells, Water- courses, Watering Places, Roads, . Fences, and other Works and Conveniences, Matters and Things thereon: AND having also directed by Writing under bis Hand, that tbe Rights of Common in, over, aud upon tbe said Commons, and all Rights whatsoever, ( by this luclosurc Act intended to be barred) should cease, del ermine, and be for ever extin- guished : DOTH hereby consent, authorize, and appoint that the Fences to be made for the inclosing, separating, antl dividing the said Commons and Waste Lands, confor- mably with the Allotments thereof made and shewn upon the oorrected Map, shall be well and sufficiently made agreeably thereto, by the several Persons thereby directed to make thc same, and that such Fences may be immediate-, Jy proceeded upon and compleated. By the Commissioner's Order, J. LLOYD JONES, Maesmawr, April 20, 1812. Commissioner's Clerk. STALLIONS.— 1812. SULTAN, atT. H II. ES's, Abbey Foregate, SHREWSBURY, will Cover at three Guineas each Mare, and Haifa- Crown the Groom. SULTAN was got by St. Paul, St. Paul bySaltram, out of Purity, Dam of Rockingham. The Dam of Sultan was Fannv, bv Weazel; Weazel was got by Old Herod.— For Sultaii's Performances vide Racing Calendar. Sultan will be al Wenlock aud Bridgnorth everv Mon- day ; Shiffnal every Tuesday; at Newport every Wednes- day ; Wellington every Thursday ; and at Home Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The Money to be paid at Midsummer; if not, to lie charged Half a- Guinea more.— Mares barren last Year, to be covered at half Price.— Good Grass for Mares at Seven Shillings per Week. rnt) COVER THIS SEASON, at LUTWYCHE, near I Wenlock, the Grey Horse LUTWYCBE; At Three Guineas und a Half, with excellent Accommoda- tions and Grass fur Mfires, at 8s. per Week. LUTWYCHE is a Horse of very superior Fashion and Powers; is rtix Years old next May, stands sixteen Hands If est and . Yor/ h REGIMENTS OF SHROPSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. TRAINING AND EXERCISING. OTICE is hereby given lo such Persons as are enrolled in ihe WEST and NORTH Regiments of Shropshire Local Militia, That they are ' assemble at SHREWS- BURY, iu ti. e Conntv of Sjilop, ou SATURDAY, the SIXTEENTH Day of MAY, 1B12. at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, to be Trained aud Exercised for the Space of Fourteen Days, exclusive uf tbe Days of Arrival at, and Departure from, ami Marching to and from, such Place. NOTICE is hereby also given to ihe Non- commissioned Officers and Drummers on Permanent Pay, enrolled in the said Regiments That tbev are to assemble at Ihe PLACE AFORESAID, on SATURDAY, the NINTH Day of MAY, 1812, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, to be Trained and Exercised for Twenty one Days, exclusive of Ihe Days of Arrival at, aud Departure from, and Marching to and from, such Place. Aud NOTICE is hereby further given, That every Person ( not labouring under any Infirmity incapacitating liiin) who shall not appear at the said Times and Place, is deemed a Deserter, aud, if not taken until after the Time of such Training and Exercising, forfeits the Sum of TWENTY POUNDS, which if not immediately paid, be will be commilted to tbe Common Gaol, there to remain, without Bail or Mninprize, for tl\ c Space of Six Mouths, unless he shall in tbe mean Time pay the said Penalty; aud thai every such Defaulter will be proceeded against with Rigour. The Serjeants will attend at the Times and Placeafure said, to deliver out Billets. By Order of the General Meeting of Lieutenancy of the County of Salop, LOXDALE. N. B. Necessaries to the Value of Half a'Guinea w ill be issued at Shrewsbury, to the Non- commissioned Officers, Druinni rs, anil Privates, that, tvere Trained anil Exercised lasl Year, atid are not provided witli the said Necessaries, aud the Money will'be accounted for at the Expiration of the Time of assembling to such as come provided with Necessaries. TV est and A or lii REGIMENTS OF SHROPSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. F I IHE Men who serve in cither of the BANDS of MUSICK 1 in the above Regiments, and tbe DRUMMERS and FIFERS who do not receive Permanent Pay, are desired to appear wilh the Permanent Stab'Officers on the NINTH of MAY, and they will receive the full Pay for the Week.— All who parade at three o'Clock on Sunday Afternoon, the properly dressed, will receive pay fruui the Ninth TENTH inclusive By Order of the Commanding Officer, A. DOVVNES, ) J. WILLIAMS, $ Adjutants. South REGIMENT OF SHROPSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. TRAINING AND EXERCISING. NOTICE is hereby given to such Persons as are enrolled in the SOUTH Regiment of Shropshire Local Militia, That they are to assemble at LUDLOW, in ihe County of Salop, on MONDAY, the TWENTY- FIFTH Day of M AY, 1812, at Teii o'Clock in the Forenoon, to be Trained and Exercised for the Space of Fourteen Days, exclusive of the Days of Arrival at, and Departure from, and Marching to antl from, such Place. NOTICE is hereby also given to the Nou- cotninissioned Officers aud Drummers 011 Permanent Pay, enrolled in the said Regiment, That they are to assemble at the PLACE AFORESAID, on MONDAY, the EIGHTEENTH Day of MAY, 1812, ul Ten o'Cltick in Ibe Forenoon, to be Trained aud Exercised for Twenty- one Days exclusive of the Days of Arrival al, and Departure from, and Marching to and from, such Place. And NOTICE is hereby further given, That every Person ( not labouring under any Infirmity incapacitating biin) who shall not appear at the said Times and Place, is deemed a Deserter; and, if not taken until after the Time of sut h Training and Exercising, forfeits the Sum of TWENTY POUNDS, which if not immediately paid, he will be com- high, and Is free from every natural Blemish - He is by | ™ U! ed < he' there to lemain, without Detpini out of Miss Teazle, which is own Slater to Sir *<"'. « .'' Mainprise, for the Space of Six . Months, unless lie GIVEN, That a'MEETING for the'said Purpose will be held at the House of BENJAMIN HOTCHKISS, in Chuich- stoke aforesaid, on ibe TWELFTH Day of MAY, 1812, ' » here such Persons willing to Contract for the same, also for erecting the Pews, flagging and finishing the said Church, are desired to attend, to deliver in their Proposals iu Writ- ing, naming at thesamcTinie their Sureties fprcompleatiug their Engagements -— Plans and Specilii'. itious nle left iu tiie Hands of Mr. SOUTH ALL, Churchwarden, in Churcli- stoke, for their Inspection April 21, 1812. ' TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT^ A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Messuage or Farm House, with' Outbuildings, called PANTYCRAY, arid another small Tenement called TYRYCU, together wjth fit) Acres; or thereabouts, of good and'improvable Arable', Meadow, ami Pasture Land, situate in the Parish of Llaiiwytlielan, nearly in the Centre of th e Coiiuly of Montgomery, now iu'the Occupation of Mr. Benjamin Richarils or his Undertenants.—' The ' Premises are about 2 M iles dis'. nat from Llanfair, l8 from Pool and Newtown ( all good Markets), and 6 from the Canal at Berriew.— Therenani will shew the Premises. For further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Postage paid) to Mr. WILLI AM JONKS, Garthmil, near. Welsh Pool ; Mr. OWEN, f oxes I no, Llaiiriir, or to I be under named Soli- citors: Messrs. TILSON anil PRESTON, " Chatliam Place , London; Mr. THOMAS, Llaiifylliti;. Mr. C. JONES, Mach- ynlleth : Mr. STEPHENS', Newiow'n; Mr. GRTFFITHES, Welsh Pool ; or Mr. T. JONES, Montgomery. Ten Miles nrlh H est of Shrewsbury. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT MIDSUMMER, 1S12 ; AHOUSE, with a good GARDEN, sheltered from the North by a Wall, a Coach House, Stable for 8 Horses, Dove House, Fish Pools, & c. and about 30 Acres of LAN D, chiefly Meadow.— The Mouse consists of Dining Room 22 hy 10, Drawing Room 20 by 19, a Breakfast Parlour, But- ler's Pantry, ,& c and 9 Latlging Rooms. Enquire of THE PRINTER. TO BE SOI. D BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ACONVENIENT, well- built BRICK. HOUSE, and good GARDEN, wilh a good Slable for 2 Horses, Tye for 2 Cows, and Place for a small Cart. Also, 4 Acres of excellent LAN D, the Land- Tax of which is Redeemed. The Premises are situated in PR EES, in the Couuty of Salop, and are in complete Repair.— If not sold in a short Time, they will be Let, and may be entered upon at Mich- aelmas next. For Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mrs. HARPER, Wyle- Cop, Shrewsbury. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately ; AN excellent and convenient DWELLING HOUSE and GARDEN, late tbe Residence of Mr. BAKER, situate in HILL'S LANE, Shrewsbury. The House consists on the Ground Floor ' ofau Entrance Hall, large Dining Room, Drawing Room, and a Breakfast Parlour; 011 the principal Floor 4 excellent lofty Sleeping Rooms, one Dressing Room, and 2 Closets; on the second Floor, 4 comfortable Bedchambers, and 1 Closet; in the Atticks, ajftrge Rooms. The Offices are very convenient, the Cel- lars good.— For further Particulars enquire of JON ATHAN PERRY, Pridehill, Shrewsbury. FA RM. TO BE LET, And entered uptin immediately ; The Stock ill the said Shop to be taken at a fair Valu- ation.— For Particulars enquire of OLIVER JONES, Welsh- pool. ANNUAL LEY AT ASTON ROGERS, FOR CATTLE AND COLTS, UPON excellent MEADOW and PASTURE LAND; to turn in on the 12th of MAY, and to take out the 12th of OCTOBER. TERMS. £ s. d. To pay for a Yearling Heifer or Bullock 1 15 o 2- years old Ditto 2 8 0 COLTS. Yearling 3 3 0 2- j ears old 4 10 0 None will be admitted but what are paid for as above, for the w hole Time, aud Payment to be made before taken away gjjp Application to be made to JOHN EVANS, of Aston Rogers, who will book the same. ... • , , — - - r—, Dealer, and Chapman, and he. being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to ihe Commis- sioners in the said Commission named, . or the major Part of tliem, on tlie NINETEENTH, TWENTIETH, aud- TH 1RTIi£ TH Days of MAY next, at four o'Clock iu tl) e Afternoon of the hist of the said Days, and at eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon 011 each of the other Days, at the House of Mary Crump,- known by the Name of the GEORGE INN, in BEWDLEY, in the Couuty of Worceater, aud make a full Discovery and Disclosure of his Estate and Effects ; when and where the Creditors are to come to prove their Debts, and at the second Sitting to eliuse Assignees, and at the last Sitting the saiil Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination, antl tbe Creditors arc 10 arsent to or dissent from the Al- lowance of his Certificate. All Persons that are indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are uot to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commis- sioners shall appoint, but give Nolice to Messrs. CLARKE and PARDOE, Solicitors, Bewdley. Ruyton. Rev. David Evans Mr. George Read Mr. Edward Rogers Mi. Charles Glover, sen. Mr. Charles Glover, jun. Mr R. S. Comberbach Mr. John Broughall Mr. George Rroughall Mr William Sides, jun. Mr. Richard Junes Cotton. Mr. Joshua Cooke Shotattan Mr Richard Duckett RICHARD JONES,^ TREASURER Mr. William Sides, sen. Shetvocke. Mr. Roger Ireland Eardiston. Hon Thomas Kenyoti Mr. Richard Bassuett Mrs Edwards Wikey. Mr. John Bassuett Mr. James Harris Mr. William A ams Mr. Thomas Suckley IIopt on. Mr. Richard Miuton Mr. John Jones C5" ' Ihe Annual Meeting will be held on Monday the nth of May, 1812, al the Craven Arms, Huyton of the LIcvenIoivns; when every Member 1 ed lo attend. Dinner at two o'Clock. ' is request- ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissary in Chief's Office, Great George Street, l. ondon aath April, 1812. " TWf OTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of con- i^ l trading lo supply the following Articles for the Use ofthe Army, viz. OATS, To His Majesty's Cavalry in Can- tonments and Quarters, iu the undermentioned Counties: Bedford, Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge, Chester, Derby, Dui ham, Gloster, Hereford, Hertford, Leicester, Li'tlCbln, Northumberland Rutland, Salop, Stafford. THE GENU IN t CEPHALIC SNUFF, FOR THE HEAD AND- EYES. MANY Counterfeit and pernicious Preparations of this plcasunt and efficacious . Snuff having been obtruded upop . unsuspecting Purchasers, tbe Public are hereby in- formed that the real Snuff may be known by the Words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," being engraved in the Stamp round each Buttle, aud that all those without this Distinction arc gross Impositions. After this Notice, a just Estimate will lie formed of the Characters of those who deal in rjucli Articles. The genuine Snnff is sold only by Ihe Proprietors, F. Newbery and Sons, Nu. 45, Si. Paul's Cliurch- yard, L011 don; and Brodie, Dowding, aud Luxford, Salisbury, and may be had of all the Venders of Messrs. Newberv's Medi- cines throughout the United Kingdom, Price is. l^ d. a Bottle, Stamp included. To Messrs.~ ROWL.\ ND and SON. Proprietors of the MACASSAR OIL. GENlLEMtN, I A V, greatly indebted tothe surprising virtuesof your MACAS- SAR OIL, for the recovery ot ntv Hair, which !. a- heen extremely thin for lhc » e eight y ears past, and obliged tne to wear a wig, and lo use many preparations, lor a considerable time, without any sign of lis recruiting. Hearing of the excellency of your Oil, I deter- BREAD, To His Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and Islands : Auglesea Bedford, Berks, ( including the Town of Hupgerford) Berwick, Brecon, Bucks, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Carnarvon,* Chester, Denbigh, Derby, DeVou, Dorset,' Durham, Essex, Flint, Glamorgan,' Gloster,( including City of Bristol), Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Isle of Man Isle of Wight, Jersey, Kent, Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, Merionet h, Middlesex, Monmouth, Montgomery, I Northampton, ! Northumberland, i Nottingham, I Oxford, ; Pembroke, Radnor, Rutland, ! Salop, Somerset, 1 Stafford, ! Suffolk, 1 Sussex, Warwick, Wilts, Oliver, FyJtliner, Josephine, l'oulton, & c. Miss Teazle I was by Sir Peter out of Fanny by Diomede.— For his Performances sec the Racing Calendars. IXth April, 1812. LTGNUM'S PILLS T^ IOR thc infallible cure of all degrees of avinlent disorder. . One small pi| l is a dose, anil the taking of one box, in a eoent case, will convince thc patient of bis speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe and convenient than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of this destructive malady by sea or land, . as it needs no con- finement, restraint of fliet, or hintlerance of business. A trial of this noble tpediclne will soon sound its due praise. With, each box is jiven a copious direction, from which the purchasers will be enabled to judge properly of their own ca$ es, and lo treat them as m^ y be requisite, without further medical assistance, with secrecy and safety. These pills may be had. wholesale and retail at Mr, Lig- num's, No. 67, Budge- Street, Manchester, at 2s. 9d, the. box: sold also by W. F. DDOWES, Wood aud Walton, Shrewsbury ; Houlstons, Wellington ; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock ; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Gower and Co. Kidderminster; Den- man, Wolverhamplon ; Scarrott, Shiffual ; Silvester, New- port ; Parker, Whitchurch; Jiatigh, Ellesmere; Owen, WeMipoo!; Griffiths, Ludlow; Burlton, Leominster; Ed- warils, Oswestry; Davies, Il: i; efo; d, ond- tbe principal Ven- ders of genuine Medicines. shall in the mean Time pay the said Penalty; and that every such Defaulter will be proceeded against with Rigour. The Serjeants will attend at the Tinies and Place afore- said to denver out Billets. By Order of the General Meeting of Lieutenancy of the County of Salop, LOXDA LE. N. B. Necessaries to the Value of Half a Guinea will be issued at Ludlow, to the Non- commissioned Officers, Drummers, and Privates, that were Trained antl Exercised last Year, and are not provided with 1 lit' said Necessaries, and tbe Money will be accounted for at the Expiration of \ the Time of Assembling, to such as come provided with Necessaries. For CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, & c. DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC. IS far superior to all 01 her external applications in the Cure of Sprains, Bruises. Rheumatisms, See. as also in Ctamps or Numbness, and in promoting Circulation in the Limbs when in a paralytic stale. It is the lies! remedy lor Chilblains, if dissolved in a Spoon, and applied warin, or vvilh a pledget of lint weil moistened with it and tied 011 the part affectcd. Il is likewise of admirable ser- vice in the accidents aud local complaints to w hich Horses are subject. Sold onlv by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St, Paul's Church- yard, ( four floors from the corner of Cheapside), London, price 2s. 9d. a bottle: and in most Maiket Towns, by the principal Venders ol Mecjicines.— Observe Ihc words " F. Ncwbery, Noe45 St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamp*. bv using it regularly for six months, 1 was eli& liled to leave oil' my wig, and have now to boa t of .1 fine head of Hair, wh cli astonishes every one. I shall continue the use of it, as it not only tliickous the Hair, but l., feel considerable pleasure fn mv head alter using it.— My daughter, has reeeitetl astonishing benefit from using the Macas- sar Oil.— You are at litre 1 ty to publish iliis note, and may refer any one to Your obedient Servant, WILLIAM HF. NRY JAQUES. Baker street, Portman- square, June 27, 1S11. Messrs. ROWLAND and SON. GEntle^ FN, 1 write this as a convincing proof of the efficacy of your MACAS- SAR OIL. For near three years my head was quile bald, tiie hair came off after my illness ; during that time 1 trred several advertised preparations to no purpose. Your Oil Ireing iu high estimation in this place induced me to try it, and in ashortliine my hair was wonderfully recovered, and I have the pleasure to assert, ihe Oil AVALUABLE FARM, called THE RAYS, in the Pa - ! ™ ne') on trying it; in a short time my Har'r began to UiicVen, and rish ofStotlesden. iu the County of Salop, consisting of a good Farm House, two Barns, Stable, and suitable Outbuildings, new ly erected, with 131 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, all within a Ring Fence •— The Plough Land is \ yell adapted for Turnips — It is 7 Miles from Bridgnorth, the same from Bew dley; anil joins the Turnpike Road near to Uiulet. — There is a Colliery ou tbe Premises, and Pits are now siyuk thai are ready for Work, w hicli might he set either with or without the Farm- Any Person wishing to treat for the same must apply to WM. PARTON, of Shinetoii, near Much Wenlock, who will appoint a Person to shew tbe Premises. TUUNP1KF. TOLLS. " NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates erected 011 ihe Turnpike Roads leading from Morton Bridge try West Felton lo Ellesmere, iu the County ofSalop, will be LET BY AUCTION, lo Ibe best Bidders, at the Town Hall, in Ellesmere, in the said County ofSalop, oil SATURDAY, the SIXTEENTH Day of MAY next, between the Hours of Twelve and Two in the After- noon, for one or more Years as shall then be agreed upon, in the Manner directed by the ' Yet passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George ( he Third, " for re gulatiug the Turnpike Roads:" which Tolls produced the last Year the follon ing Sums ; viz. Reduall Gates t' 30, and Blackwaters Gate .£ 24 Is. above the Expense of collecting tbem. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties ( who Shall personally attend), to the Satisfaction of Ihe Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as thev shall direct PETER PRITCHARD, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Ellesmere, 11 th April, 1812. DICEY AND CO.' s TRUE DAFFY's ELIXIR, SO justly celebrated for giving immediate Relief in the most excruciating Fits of the Cholie, and in all Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, is sold in Bottles ut 2s. and larger Putoat 2s 9d. each, at the original Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London, and Relail by one or more respectable Vender in everv Town throughout the Kingdom. ( fjp Counterfeits are oflered for Sale in almost everv Town, it is therefore necessary to ask particularly for " Vicey's Daffy's Elixir," and to observe tha't Vicey and Co. is in the Stamp. FORAGE, viz. OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to His Majesty's Caval ry 111 Barracks, and Oats in Can- tonments, aud Quarters, iu llie undermentioned Counties in South Britain. Berks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Hants ( including Ihe Isle of Wight), Kent. Lancaster, Middlesex, Norfolk, Northampton, Nottingham, Somerset, S u fl'o I k, Surry, Sussex, Warwick, Wilts, York. And in the seve- ral Counties in North Britain. As also Forage to all Horses kept for His Majes- ty's Service iit the Island of Jersey. York." And in the several 1 Counties in North Britain. That the Deliveries are to commence 011 and for the 25th Day of June next; that Proposals in Writing sealed up and • marked, " Tender'for Army Supplies," will be received al this Office on or before Tuesday, the $ tStb Day of May, ( but none will be received. after Twelve o'Clock on. that Day) and if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. ; Proposals must he . made separately for each County and Island, except for. the Counties- comprisiug North and South i Wales,; all of which must be included in one Tender, as also must the several Counties in North Britain ; an. l each Pro? !" posal must hate the Letter which is annexed lo the Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of known Property en- gaging to become bound with the Party tendering iu the j Amount stated in the printed Particulars for the due Per- formance of the Contract; and 110 Proposal will be noticed unless made 011 a printed Tender, and tbe Prices expressed in Words at LengTh ; and should it so happen that during „ 1 » , i, i " in short the Continuance of the Contract, 110 Troops should be sta. contains those viitnes you express 1.1 .. our bills ant f- ssay, in snort, , jw slipp| le,| j„ tl) e Countv, thc Expense of tbe Cou- nty hair never was so cointoriaole, is tree Irom tlamirii , eels ex- iu the iilst iBS, ance by the Contractor, iremely pleasant, possesses a strong cur to be refunded ' tn him by thc Commissary in Chief. Ishall make it my study .0 recommend ,1, and you have my tree , Qf ^ Contlacls may bl, had upon Application i at this Office, between the Hours of Eleven and Five; at the Office of Deputy Commissary General Lindesay, Edin- will to publish this note. Your obedient humUle Servant, CHAS. EDM. COLMAN, Canterbury, Kent. To Messrs. A. ROWLAND and SON, Kirby- stieet, Hatton Garden, London. The above Testimonials, selected from an immense number, are irrefragable Proofs ot' the superior excellence of the Macassar Oil. It is aUo patronized by their Royal Highnesses, the Princess qf Wales and Duke qf Sussex, and many of the Nobility. Sold at 3s. 6d. 10 » . 6d. and .£ 1. Is per Bottle by the Proprietors as above, and bv Mr. W. EDDOWFS, and Messrs Wood and Watton, Shrewsbury, and by all Perfumers in thc World. Vide Rowland's Essay on the Hair, to be seen at the Agents. Beware of servile Imitators, as the Genuine Macassar Oil is signed on the Label in red Ink, " A. Rowland and Son."— Of whom may be had, a most important discovery, under the August Patronage of her Royal Highness the Dnchcss of York, and sanctioned bv his Excellencv the Duke De! In fan! a do, and manv families of high distinction.— ALSANA EXTRACT, or the ABYSSINIAN BO- TANICAL SPECIFIC, for eradicating all disorders of theTELTH and GUMS, and rendering them extremely beautiful; imparts a beautiful fragrance to the BREA TH, and immediately expels the TOOTH ACH, and is recommended by'the first Physicians.-— Sold at 10s. 6d.- per bottle, or small bottles at 4s. 6d. each. Also the Alsaua Powder for cleansing the Teeth, at 2s. 9d; per Bo^.^- Sold by the* Propr: r: tor « a* alw e ; aud by all the Agentj. burgh*, at the OlHce of Deputy Commissary General Lutyens, Guernsey, and at the Office of Assistant Com- missary General Lamont, Jersey. npHIi. CELEBRATED MAGNETIC RAZOR. JL TABLET, patronized by bis Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, having become so liign in reputation as to be considered the only invention in the World, capable of forming a most scientific and acute. Edge to a Razor without the use of Oil or Grease; JOHN THOMAS R1GGE, the Proprietor, and Inventor, feefs it his duty to caution the Public that none are genuine but such as are signed in Red Ink, with his signature, and numbered; price Is. 6d. Sold at his Warehouses in London, 52, Park- street, Gros- venor- square, and 65, Cheapside; also by regular appointed Agents in every City and Totvn in the Unite ! Kingdom. The following Persons are appointed in Shrewsbury ; Messrs. W. Hulme and Son, Perfumers, &. C. Bottom of Pride Hill, Messrs. Nightingale, Wyle- Cop, Mr. Hurrey, Perfumer, Tligh- street, and Mr. Morris, BJrkscller, PrincCos- - street. LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 30. M. Laboucliiere, of ilia House of Hope and Co. Amster- dam, arrived in town yesterday afternoon from the Dutch capital, which he left on Saturday. This Geutleman is the ssme person who was the hearer of propositions to the British Government previous to the aiiuexatvou of Holland to France ; and it is conjectured lhat his present visit may be connected with some pacific overture. From a communication, received yesterday, from Oporto, there is reason to hope that the report of the capture of Almeida will prove unfuuudcd. Government are about lo send out some troops to the Isle of France ; the major part of which are to be drafted from the . Marines. Detachments for different regiments employed in Portu- £ » l, embarked on Tuesday atteryion al Portsmouth for " rshotv. . T he Gibraltar Chronicle, of tlie 7th of last month, con- tains an official statement of the 11 umber of deserters arrived at that fortress, or in the Bay, from the 14th of June, 1810, 10 the 241h of December, 1811, from which it appears, tbat 20 Officers, 275 Serjeants, 382 Corporals, 4467 Privates, were landed at Gibraltar, making a total of 4954; which was afterwards distributed among different regiments. The number of deserters arrived in Ihe Bay, but who did not land, amounted to 3412, making a grand lutal of83b0. Extract of a letter from an officer, dated Badajol, April 7:—" When I wrote last, I hinted to you the length of time which, in my opinion, it would lake lo reduce Ibis fortress, bin I was out in about todays; ihe rapidity of our operations was beyond all precedent The 4th division and Ihe light division, 10 which, as yon ktiow, 1 belong suffered Ihe most. Never shall I forget that scene that ensued, when from the ditch we ascended tbe breaches of La Trinidad and Santa Maria. Whole ranks were swept down at a timc^- now we mounted, dou 11 asain we were sent; Indignantly again we as rended,| but human valour could not overcome the difficulties that were opposed to ns- » » we did ail that men could do*— the ditch was filled wilh brave dead men. Poor Campbell fell close by me— a heller soldier never lived. Tbe Portu- guese fought nobly— not a man flinched from his duty. Oui officers of rank were constantly in the front^- tbe privates trode close 011 their gallant leaders— all was emulation rt A young German gentleman of the name of Roulgeu, left England about a twelvemonth since for Africa, lu order to prosecute discoveries in the interior of that country. We are sorry to learn lie has been murdered by the Arabs, before he had proceeded any great distance from Mogadore, where lie spent some time p rfecting himself iu the Arabic lan- guage belter than any European who ever before entered Africa — At an early age be formed the plan of going lo tbat country, and gave up his connections aud a competency in Germany, to prosecute his intentions. Wednesday J. Rauson, a letter- sorter, who was examined somedays since, before the Lord Mayor, charged with steal- ing two £ 51. notes, out of a letter, was re- examiued. The Solicitor of Ihe po t office, with a number of witnesses attended, who proved the notes to have come from the prisoner. He was fully committed, and the parties bound over to give evidence. Ou Tuesday night a fire broke out in the house of l ord Montague, at Datcliett. The family had retired to bed, and, before they could well extricate themselves, the whole of the house was in flames, and in less than an hour was entirely burnt to thegiound The fire was occasioned by the bursting a flue which projected from a patent stove The fire burst in tbe room adjoidiug that ill which Lord and Ladv Montague slept, the furniture of which was nearly consumed hefore they discovered the danger they were in His lordship immediately gave the alarm ; and 011 Ihe door being opened the flames burst forth with such violence, that it was wilh ihe utmost difficulty the family escaped. Hislurdship and family retired to au adjoining farm house uniil they obtained carriages lo convey them to Windsor. FRIDAY, MAY 1. Another Flag of Truce was received at Dover on Wednes- day afternoon, with a dispatch from the French Government, which was immediately forwarded to the Port Admiral at Deal, and by him transmitted to the Oflice of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. If the present dispatch brings ail answer to our communication, 111 reply to that brought by tbe former Flag of Truce, it must have been sent off from Paiis with great expedition, as the answer ofthe British Cabinet il id uot leave Loudon lill Thursday, and could hardly have reached the French cupital before Sunday morning Tbe most prevalent opinion is, that tbe commu- nications refer tosome new propositions of a pacific charac- er, and i 11 consequence of this belief, the Funds yesterday tosc about three- quarters per cent Advices from Paris slate, that it appears to be Ihe inten- tion of Ihe French Government to supersede the necessity of the usual licences, and to open the ports through the whole range of coast from St. Maloes to Antwerp. This morning a mail from Aiiholt arrived, which bas brought Ihe speech of his Swedish Majesty, at the opening of tbe Diet In alluding to the circumstances under which the Diet had been convened at an earlier period Ihan usual, bis Majesty declares, lhat he had called them together 4' at a moment when great and important occurrences out of Sweden seem to threaten Europe with new misfortunes ;" but guarded by her situation from the forced obligation of paying obedience to foreign, sway, which possibly might not accord with her own interest-, she has every tiling to hope from unity, valour and conduct, and every thing lo lose if she gives herself up to intestine divisions and imu ise fear." This is speaking a manly and independent lauguage; & from the allusion to Beruadotte in the succeeding paragraphs, it is 10 he inferred, that it also meets his sentiments. Accounts from Gotleuhurgh mention, lhat a conspiracy to assassinate the Emperor Alexander had been discovered at St Petersburg!!, and the parlies apprehended. No ac. counts had been received of tlie declaration of hostilities by theRuss ans The privateers of France in the Baltic con- tinue lo be captured by the Swedish cruizers, and their crews are inarched prisoners to fortified places 111 Ihe interior. Orders have been sent to Ihe coast, to give British ships in distress all ihe assistance they may require. It is also said, that orders had been received at Carlsci'uua, to equip Ihe whole of the Swedish fleet for sea By letters received from Falmouth this morning, we learn the arrival of two vessels at lhat port, the one from Cadiz, and the other from Gibraltar. They bring the gratifying intelligence, if true, that the French have quitted tlieir lines befoi e Cadiz, and raised the siege of that important fortress ; and also, that the Spaniards have re- occupied Seville. V T here arc great hopes that peace will be concluded between Russia and Turkey, the former very properly abstaining from those demands, which, ihe approach of great danger and a more formidable enemy would, she knows, prevent her from enforcing by the sword In the present state of Europe, a wise policy would unite Turkey uud Russia in bonds of the strictest auiity and alliance; for whatever professions Bonaparte may make to Turkey, there is no doubt that he is as much bent upon her destruc- tion as he is upon Ihe ruin of Russia Il lias been generally understood that Joel Barlow has experienced a very cool reception at the French Court. Bonaparte is repiesenled as perfectly indifferent lo the com- mercial intercourse between America and France, because he knows il cannot he carried on lo auy extent without our permission. It is said, lhat speaking of the conduct of America to this country, he remarked, at oue of his recent I. evees or Audiences, that " Ihe Americans were ready enough to shew thai nothing but the most decisive measures 011 the pari of the United States— nothing but war against Great Britain— would content hiin. 44II aiefaut la guerre— le guerre.'" The Queens Drawing Room.— It being nearly two years since Her Majesty held a Diawing Rouin, the last having been 011 the King's birth day, 1010. The official an- nouncement thai it wus lo be held yesterday had created great bustle in Ihe fashionable world, and particularly sinong those who provide dresses for such occasions. ' I he Queen's jewels were removed from I tie Bank 011 Tuesday se'nnight. Preparations made for the Drawing- yesterday, similar to a B' ' ' • « •:-•....- .. C- J...:..:....... the rooms at SI. James's 1 issued from the Lord Cham request; Tbe rooms were very crowded, and sumc of the company were obliged to go out ou Hie covered way in the Palace- yard. Her Majesty, and Princesses Augusta and Mary, left the Queeu's Palace about one o'clock f. i tbe Duke ofCuinberland'sapartmeuls, where they were received by His Royal Highness. Her Majesty and the Princesses finished dressing there, and after partaking of some refresh- ment, they proceeded, with their numerous attendants, to tbe Grand Council Chamber, where her Majesty proceeded to receive her numerous visitors and presentation*. The Prince Regent went to tbe Drawing- room, and, it being the first tune of his appearing in full state since he has had tlie reins of Government, if attracted a very considerable croud between Carlctmi- hoiise and the Palace. His Royal High- ncss's procession moved in Ihe following order:— Three carriages and pairs, theservauts in their state liveries: in these carriages were Generals Turner, Keppel, and Ham- niuml, Masters Turner aud Arbuthrot, Pages of Honour & c. liis Royal Highness's stale- carriage followed, drawn bv six bays, iu red morocco harness j the coaChman aud four footmen wore black velvet caps, similar to the King's ser- vants. At the side of the carriage anil horses four slate helpers walked. His Royal Highness was dressed in regi- mentals, and appeared ill excellent health and spirits. The Drawing- room was attended by the Princess if Wales, the Duchess of York, Princess Sophia of Gloucester, the Dukes of York, Clarence, Kent, Cumberland, Cambridge, Glouces- ter, and Brunswick; the Archbishops of Canterbury and York; the Cabinet Ministers and Household Officers, the Lord Mayor, the Lady Mayoress, Sheriffs, and Ilecoiderof London, the Attorney- General, the Dukes of Buccleugh Beaufort, Newcastle, and Devonshire; Duchesses Buc- cleugll, Dorset, Beaufort, and Newcastle ; Marquises Win- chester, Worcester, Sligo, Cornwallis, and HeaUfort; Mar- chionesses Bath, Hertford, Landsdowne, Sligo, Salisbury, Headfort, and Doaegal,. 6cc. — i be presentations were, as was to be expected, extremely numerous, and the Ladies' dresses 111 the same superb style as 011 Birth- days. FROM THE LOA DO A' GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, May 2. Vice- Admiral Otway has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Parker, of his Majesty's sloop Sarpedou, giving an account of his having, on the2bth of April, captured off Fair Island ibe Danish schooner privateer Rap, armed with four guns, ten swivels, and twen- ty five men, out two days from North Bergen without mak- ing any capture. SATURDAY, MAY 2. Altbo' it is impossible that the French Government can have received an answer to their second dispatch, a third Flag of Truce fioni them has reached town, upon which a Cabinet Council is now probably sitting. There is no longer any doubt that these communications relate to ane- gocialion for Peace. May they be successful! These ariivals however have given rise to other reports ; one states, that France has proposed to open the whole of the ports trom Morlaix to Rouen, for tbe admission of ves- sels of all untiuns, ( including Great Britain,) with cargoes consisting of articles of commerce which shall hereafter be agreed 011. A second states, tbat the French Government has proposed, that if Great Britain will permit Ihe impor- tation of grain from the Baltic into France, colonial pro- duce aud manufactured articles from Great Britain will like- wise be admitted. A third, that very serious disturbances bad broken out in the French capital, and that great dis- content was expressed by the people.— We know not what degree of credit auy of lliese reports are entitled ; but one thing is certain, that Ministers have, within these last few days, sent into market au issue of Exchequer- bills, to a con- siderable amount, for the professed purpose, it is said, of delaying as long as possible the necessity of applying for the usual annual loan, Ihc amount of which will be regulated in some measure by any treaty for peace. A cartel from Morlaix lias reached Dartmouth, conveying some ladies and several young gentlemen from France. It is reported, on the authority of communications received through tbis channel, that the youths who were absent for their education, and who were detained in France on the breaking out of the war, will be permitted to return to England, and also generally, that there will be a consider- able relaxation of the rigid system hitherto adopted as to British prisoners. The French Papers, contain an account of a visit paid by Bonaparte to the Military School at St. Germain, in which it is said he was so well pleased as to order a number of lliem to be sent off immediately lo the Grand Army in Germany. The fact we hear is as follows The pupils of this school had thrown down his statue and covered it with mud. Bo naparte immediately went lo the school, and ordering ihe Professors before him, loaded theiu with the most oppro- brious epithets. He then sent them to prison, and having had the pupils concerned 111 throwing down his statue brought before liiin, sent them off instantly under a military escort to Germany, to serve as privates iu the army Some farther information, respecting the successful oper- ations of Ballasteros, has at last been received. A vessel called the Marian, Capt. Gordon, has arrived at Falmouth, from Cadiz, which she left 011 the loth. Captain Gordon states, that it was generally understood at Cadiz, when lie sailed, that Ballasteros had obtained possession of Seville London. If any thing could ever subvert the Constitution, it would be ti e tardiness of Government to suppress tu- mults, and giving men inclined lo resist tbe laws the hope that they might at all times be supported by all enflained multitude. The sentiments uttered by the hou. Bart, he was sure, would be considered by the House only as decla- matory nonsense, or, if it had any meaning, it was uf the most mischievous tendency.— Mr. HUSKISSON strongly reprobated Sir 1'. Burdctt's conduct, especially in times like the present. He would however vote for the amendment.— Mr. BARHAM said, be had come determined lo vote against Ihe grant, but had been nearly driven from his vote bv the speech of the I1011. Baronet, for no address could have been better Calculated to stifle every opposition to the measures of Government than his was. in short, any system was pre- ferable to the wild faucies of which he had given a specimen this uiglit; aud he was sorry to be now convinced, II. at there were men iu Ihe country, who could appeal to the mob from the law, and maintain that doctrine both in principle and practice. On a division there appeared for the Amendment 112, against it 134— Majority 22. I11 the course ofa conversation between Mr. Ponsonby aud the Chancellor ot the Exchequer ou the subject of East ludia affairs, the latter stated, that he was led to apprehend, from conversation he had held with gentlemen interested iu the business, that the question respecting the renewal of tbe Company's Charter could not be brought to a successful issue ibis session, owing lo a difference that had arisen be- tween the Company and Government. The Mail Coach Exemption bill went thro' a Committee, and the report was ordered to be brought up oil Friday uext. postscript. LONDON, Monday Night, May 4, 1312. To- day, a vessel has arrived from Gijon, wilh letters from thence lo the 27th ult. By these we are informed that since the French had evacuated the Asturias, they attempted, in considerable force niidei'| Gen. Bouet, tu recover themselves, but without success, and after being repulsed in various oc- casions, 1 hey retired to Leon. A Packet is arrived from New York— she sailed at a short notice w ith dispatches 011 hoard for the BritisliGovernment. — Such was Ibe hurry in which she sailed, that it is said she was ordered by Mr. Foster not lo make the usual call al New York. The papers and letters by this conveyance will 110I be delivered lill to- morrow. Seviral Prussian Officer*, we learn, have arrived at Har- wich, having made their escape from the Continent, wilh a view to avoid serving against Russia. Ou the subject of Baltic licences, it has been further communicated by Government to the Russian merchants, that such vessels as proceed to the ports of Russia on ! accuuut of the contractors w ith Goverumeul for hemp, & c. will be supplied with licences iu blank, permitting them lu impoit cargoes without being first obliged lo export any British produce whatever, and ihey will also be at liberty to bring, ou iheir own account, as much iron and tallow as would he necessary for ballast O11 Saturday last Government came to the resolution to dispense w ith the services of tbe River Fcncibles; and ac- cordingly otdercd thein to be disbanded.— The Lord Mayor received a letter from Government 011 tbe subject, which he forwarded to Commodore Lucas.— On Sunday they were assembled iu the Corn Market, for the purpose of delivering up their arms. The corps, not having had any previous information . from Government w ith respect to their inten- tions, was much surprised as well as disappointed. This . . ... , — „ . •• , . . , ,, measure it is understood, was adopted by Government with intelligence of the surrender of Badajoz had also reached a view of obtaining from 1500 to 2000 of them to serve 011 Cadiz and It was expected that the French would soon hoard of ships of war ; and tbis morning, as early as three rnmnlclelu t'. iup llie l. lilet• > 1 Hi., l.- le nl I ...... ll,,.,, , , , 1 , ' J . s were inane tor tne urawiiig- room l actones, c. Birth- day — Tickets of admission to brought up a lull to prevent i ( Palace, allotted to spectators,, were I foiling of Bank Tokens; whi laniberlain's Office, and were in great On the motion being put I completely raise the blockade of the Isle of Leon, as they had in part broken up their lines. A Mail has arrived from Aubolt, bringing intelligence of considerable importance. A conspiracy to murder the Em- peror Alexander has fortunately been discovered at St Petersburg!!. Twoyf the Emperor's Ministers, Spirausky and Magnetsky, it is said, were at the head of this con- spiracy. They have been arrested, in order lo be tried, and several persons of inferior note have according to the prac- tice of the Russian Court, been banished to Siberia. Spiransky, who is a Pole, was the Confidential Secretary of the Emperor Alexander. This conspiracy, which is un- derstood to have been instigated by Bonaparte, is report- ed to have led to decisive measures against France. It is said, that immediately after the discovery, the Emperor dispatched couriers to Bucharest, directing his Ministers to conclude a peace with Turkey, and ordered Ins artuiesglo advance to the Polish frontiers. It was arranged, that the Princess Regent, as her Royal Highness was determined lo attend the Queeu's Drawing Room onThursday, should go before the PrinceRegent, and retire before his appearance; so that the Royal couple did not meel!!! We understand, from unquestionable authority, that the late debates and divisions upou llic Catholic question have made an impression upou the mind of Mr. Perceval and his colleagues, which has deteriuiued him, us a matter of pru- dence, in ihe view of preserving liis own power, lu oiler to the Catholic Body three great aud most valuable branches of their present demands, viz. Ihe removal of every existing impediment to their promotion to the highest ranks in ibe army, the npvy, and the law. But he will not concede, at least for the present, the right of being elected 10 seats in tlie House of Commons, or of sitting in the Dp per House, as Peers.— Pilot. Mr. Rose's untimely bantling, the Parish Register bill, is in the last agonies of convulsion, and is hourly expected to expire: its death will bcenngatered by the clngv of every diocese with the most sincere and gratifying satisfaction. Yesterday a General Court wus held at the F^ ast India House on special affairs. The correspondence with Govern- ment, on the subject of the renewal ofthe Company's Char- ter, was read; and from this it appeared, thai Administra- tion remain of opinion that the import trude from India should not he counncd lo the port of London. Tile following regiments have moved, within the last few- days, by the skil ls of the capital, towards the disturbed districts:— North York Militia, 2< l Somerset dilto, Bedford dilto, East Devon ditto, Wills dilto, Louth ditto, and jth Dragoon Guards. These regiments have come piint- ipally from Hampshire and the adjoining counties, aud proceed chiefly to Cheshire and Lancashire. HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30. The ATTORN F. Y- GEN ERA L brought in a Bill lo amend the Act of the 30th of the late King, relative lo persons ob- taining money under false pretences. In the Act alluded lo, no mention has been made of bonds, or other securities for money. The object of this Bill was, to extend the pro- visions ut'the Act, so as to make it embrace bonds, hills of exchange, notes of hand, aud all securities for money, what- ever they might be. The bill was read a first lime. Mr PERCEVAL postponed his notice, on the subject of Local Tokens, to Monday. ORDERS IV COUNCIL. The House in a Committee on the Birmingham and olher Petitions, proceeded to examine evidence at the bar. Five witnesses were examined, who concurred iu slating that the trade of Birmingham has suffered-- great diminution in consequence of the American Non- importation Act. That one- half of the manufacturers of Bit miugham were out of employment; and that those who had piece work ( w hich was the only species that could he procured) could only earn about los. fid or 128- Iter week. If the trade did not ineud the masters must discharge the rest of their hands ; and it would be uoeasy matter to get them back if, hy Ihe improvement of the trade, they wanted them again — The minutes of the evidence weie ordered tube printed, and the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS— FRIDAY, MAY 1. Tbe General Inclosure bill was read a second time, ordered to be printed, and to be committed on the 22d May— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice lhat ou Monday he w ould move for leave to bring in a bill, tu extend the provisions of tbe Riot Act, w liich hitherto protected dwelling house's only, to protect iu like manner Mills, Factories, Warehouses, & c.— T he light lion. Gentleman more effectually the Counter ich was read a first time, for the House to form into a Committee of Supply, to cuusiderthe Barrack Estimates, Mr. Flll. r. uANTl. l renewed his objections to tbe building of barracks for the Lite Gum ils iu Mary- le- bone, and lo the intended barracks in Liverpool aud Bristol.— Mr. BANKES moved that < jo, ooul. the sum proposed to be devoted towards Ihe erection of Barracks al those places, should be deducted from the gross sum voted for the service of Ihe Barrack Department. Mr. Bankes's motion was strenuously support- ed by Gcu Tarleton, Mr. C. Smith, Mr. Wrullesley, Mr. o'clock, several press gangs were on the water for the purpose of impressing the men as lliey came to business, but they did nol pick up a single baud in consequence of the lightermen being on their guard. Coffee and Sugar experienced a rise to- day, in consequence of a confident opinion that the British Orders in Council and the Berlin uud Milan Decrees would be immediately repealed.— The overtures embrace, it is said, ihe subject, and that the Flench and British Governments have come to ail understanding uu these points. Three per Cent. Consols. 62$. ~ S11 It E VV S B U It Y, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1812. Ruyton Association Annual Meeting tviU be held on Thursday the nth May, not on Monday the llM. fas advertised in the first page of this paper J that being Oswestry Fair Day. The order for u ithdrawing the Advertisement of the Meeting on the I2f/ i inst. for receiving Proposals for rebuilding Churchstoke Church, inserted in the first page arrived too late tobe attended to: the Meeting is postponed lo a future day, of which due Notice will be given. BIRTH. A few days ago, the wife of a poor inan in Manchester, of four children ! At Bapworlh Hall, Nottinghamshire, the Lady of the Hou. John Bridgtuiati Simpson, M. P. for Weulock, of a sou. MARRIED. On Ihe 23lli ult. at Liverpool, John Nicliolls, Esq. of Clielmarsh Hall, in I his county, lo Margaret, only daughter of ihe late William Austin, M. D. London Dreadful Outrage.— A large body of incendiaries attack ed the weaving factory cf Messrs. VVroe and Duncroft, at Wir- t hougliton, about 13 miles from Manchester, a few days ago, whieh they set tire to and totally destroyed !— The loss sus- tained by the properly is estimated at ,£ 15,000. By Ibis intemperate act, a great number of poor men are thrown out of employ. A most melancholy circumstance took placc in the neigh- bourhood of Hudderslield ou Wednesday last. As Mr. W. Horsfall, ( a partner in the house of Horsfall and Co. of that town) was returning to his house at Marsden, he was shot at by some desperate villains, concealed in a plantation by the turnpike road side on Croslaud Moor, about two miles from Huddersfield. Mr. H. cried out, " 1 am shot, I am murder- ed I" and turned his horse round, as if intending to go to a public house about two or three hundred yards below the plantation; four men made their appearance on the wall, but Mr. H. immediately fell from his lioise, and they then went into the wood und were seen no more. It is supposed lhat no less than four slugs w ere discharged at liim, one of which only has been extracted. The shots took place near the groin and on ihe lower part of the abdomen. Mr. H. was concerned in a mill where shear frames are used fordressing cloth, and it is his undaunted resolution in resisting tlie daring association of frame breakers, called " Luddites,' that has marked him out for the vengeance of those lawless ruffiaiis. Mr. Cartwright, w ho so bravely defended his property in Yorkshire has been fired at oil three distinct occasions; but w ithout doing him Ihcslightest injury. Mr. Treulhaiu, notwithstanding his alarming wound, is likely lo recover. Every thing was tranquil iu Manchester oil the 29th ult. The rioters were becoming mere maiauders. The Local Militia had assembled, and the public mind was more at ease. A pin t of the Royal Berks Militia, about 300 men, passed through Derby 011 llie 29th ult. oil their roule fiom Nottingham to Manchester. Hunt and Squire, for a disturbance in a dissenting meet- ing, at Pcrshore, in Worcestershire, received sentence ill the Court of King's Bench 011 Thursday, the first to be fined £ 20, to be imprisoned one month, and to find security, himself in £ 200 and two sureties in £ 100 each ; and Ihc second to one month's imprisonment. It is said, lhat Special Commissions will be issued for try- ing the rioters, and others engaged iu the late tumults iu Cheshire and Lancashire. ASSIZE OF BREAD, Set Ihe 5th day of May, 1812, for the Town ami Liberties of Shrewsbury, to take place on Saturday next. To weigh 1 lb. or, dr. Wheaten 0 3 0 Household 0 4 0 White . 0 2 13 Jd. ditto 0 1 li Wheaten 0 6 0 Household 0 IS 0 Wheaten 0 9 0 Household 0 10 0 Wheaten 1 • 2 0 Household 1 8 0 Wheaten 2 4 0 Household 3 0 0 Penny loaf, or two ] halfpenny loaves I Twopenny loaf Threepenny loaf Sixpenny loaf Twelve- penny loaf .... Kj" All Whealen and Household Bread must be made of Wheat only.— Wheaten to be marked with a large W.— Household with a large H. MARKET HERALD. Price of Grain in our Market on Saturday last— Wheat 2Is. Oil. to 22s. 6d.— Barley 12s. Od. per bushel of 38 quarts.— Oats lis. 9d. per customary measure of 57 quarts. Mark- Lane, May 2. To- day we have very few arrivals of Wheat, but tolerable remaining supplies, chiefly from tbe North Country.— Barley, Mall, and White Peas maintain their price.— Beans of Ibe two kinds dearer.— There are still extreme short plies of Oals, which are again quoted higher. of drain per Huarler us under :— i sup- 01c otain ouoieo nirner Current Price Wheat 120s. to 134s. I White Peas 86s. to 9? s. Barley 68.. to 76s. I Oats 46s. to 34s. Beans 70s. to 76s. | Malt 96s. to 104s. Fine Flour, mis to 110s.— Seconds 100s. to lO. Ss. per sack MAY 4.]— This day's fresh arrivals of Wheat make but an inconsiderable supply, the buyers not very numerous, and sales 111 general quuted nearly at last prices ; Barley fully supports ihe last quotation ; Malt likewise; Peas and Beans of each description may be noted at little fluctuation; there are uot many arrivals of Oats, and the tiade again quoted rather higher ; Flour at late prices. Wyiin, Mr. Bastard, and Sir F. Buidett. The latler was repeatedly called to order, for insinuating that the soldiery were called uul 011 every occasion to commit murders 011 the people; he asserted that Government had no right to call cut the tioups, as Ihey had frequently done, 011 a starving population; the Riot Act gave 110 such authority— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, iu reply to the observa- tions of the lion. Bart, said, lhat whatever difference of opi- nion might exist as to the nature of the Estimates, no man could be found, either in or out of the House, willing lu share Ihe sentiments expressed by the lion Baronet, for the whole of the nation knew that Ihe Bystem was meant to preserve I lie livrs and valuable property of his Majesty's subji els from incendiaries, and the madness of an infuriated 1110b, whom, it seemed, the lion. Bait, had lhat night stood forward to protect. Perhaps he would have held the same language certain months ago, when Piccadilly afforded a similar aspect, and when Government was obliged, as at present, lo repress such tumults, and thus prevent their giving aid and assistance to Ihe Hun. Bail, jn his premedi- tated resistance lo the law. It was now uudWslood why lie had such dislike to troops being quartered in tbe vicinity of Thursday last, at Ellesmere, by the Rev. J. A. Cotton, Thomas Wall Hewitt, Esq. of Claneoole, near Baudon, Cork, to Atiue, second daughter uf Francis Lloyd, Esq. of Ellesuiere. On the24th ult. at Shawbury, Mr. Fowler, of Aclon Rey- nald, to Miss Belion, of Longden upon Tern. Thursday last, Mr. Philip Gittius, of Rossall, to Miss Hiuks, of The Lane, near Alberbury. Thursday last, Cooke, Esq. of The Rookery, near Nautuich, to Miss Eliza Edlestou, of Nuntwich. DIED. Thursday last, Mr. Pliiuley, grocer, in Mardol. A few days ago, Mrs. Simpson, wife of the Itev. Mr. Simpson, of Madclcy— Mr. Koden, of the Cruwu luu, Wellington. Mr. Corfield, of Isonibridge, aged 65. A few days ago, Matthew Stephens, Esq ofNanneich, in Ihe county of Flint. Yesterday, al Atcham, after a few days illness, Mr. Poole, wheelwright, in the 64th year of his age. At Brecon, at an advanced age, William Williams, Esq. a gentleman highly respected, auil many years a partner iu the Brecon Bank. At Bath, Miss Lloyd, only daughter of the late Thomas Lloyd, Esq. of Brouwydd, Caidigausbiie. At Whiiebrook, near Monmouth, al the great age of 92, William Palmer; be was a hearty, active man, till within a few weeks of li s death ; and, during the course of lasl year, frequently walked tu and fruin Monmouth, ten miles, IU llie course of the day. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Owen:— House- Visitors, Mi. Birch and Mr. Uplon. Al Ihe General half- yearly Board held yesterday, Ihe following gcuilemeu were elected Directors of lhat Charity, iu the room of six others u ho go out by rotation :— viz. John Bather, Esq. Benjamin Edwardes, Esq. Mr. Crump, Rev. John Rocke, Samuel Naodl'oid, Esq. and John Whitehurst, Esq. A numerous and respectable meeting of ihe inhabitants of this town, was held at the Guildhall on Friday last, for taking into Consideration the present dislicsses of ihe poor- er classes id' our fellow- townsmen, and ihe best mode of relieving Ihem. A liberal subscription and si vera I resolu- tions, for that laudable purpose, were entered into, und a Committee foimcd for carrying them into effect.— See Advertisement.— We understand tbat considerable purchases of rice, bacon, & c. have been already made. The follow ing cheap mode of making bread is furnished by Thomas Joliocs, Esq. ofHafod, who makes use of it in his family :— To every five pounds of flour add one pound of rice, but the rice must be boiled over a slow fire until it becomes like a jelly. Youthen, when lukewaim, add the barm, aud mix up your bread; should the sponge be too thick, you add a sufficiency of lukewarm water. By this mode, ibirty pounds of flour and six pound* of rice will make eighteen quartern loaves of four pounds aud one quarter each. The 5lb. of flour makes Bib of bread; but when mixed wilh a pound of rice, ls^ lb. ' 1 he Bishop of Lichfield always relieves 100 poor families at Eccleshall, with polatoes and soup weekly during the winter, in consequence of the present scarcity, his Lord- ship has ordered a continuance of tbis bounty dltriug the mouths uf May and June, aud that one shilling may be placed in each allotment of potatoes weekly during those months. Rowland Huut, Esq. of Boreatton, sent into our market on Saturday last several strikes of w heat, which were sold iu quantities of not more than one peck lo each individual who applied for il, al the reduced price of 16s. per strike — An example truly worthy of imitation in these try ing tunes. If is needless tu say how grateful those were who partook of this benevolent and seasonable supply. Mr. Betty.— This popular performer took leave of the Bath audience ou Wednesday last; where his attraction was great beyond all precedent — On Thursday he performed Young Norval to a crowded and fashionable bouse at Chel- tenham ; from whence be proceeded to Worcester, and is now at Wolverhampton ' It is said he is engaged for 24 nights, during the ensuing seasou, nt fifty guineas cucU night, aud a clear benefit. Method of immediately discovering forged Notes.— If tbe band is wetted aud rubbed hard upou tbe figured part of the note, Ihe w hole will become confused if the note is bad ; for in such the Indian ink has uot been mixed with that oil, which renders those ofthe good notes durable after being so wetted und rubbed. This is the case with those forged by the French prisoners. To be Sold by Auction, BY W. JAMBS, At the Bridgewater Anus, Liu Ellesmere, on Tuesday, the 19th Day of May. 1812, at 5 o'Clock in the Afternoon, and subject to Conditions theu to be produced : FOUR - substantial well- built BOATS, nearly new, and fit for immediate Use.— May be inspected three Days previous to the Sale, at the Canal Basin, Ellesiuere; and for Particulars apply to T. FRYER, or THE AUCTIONEER Ellesmere. A CURACY • V^ ANTED, by a Clergyman iu Priest's Orders, Under I Tlx , ,' e uf the University of Oxford; will be at o, Ide ?,, ,° ie" T. aS, e 1,1 a" V Curacy where the Stipend is ade- 2! IV , D" - R HL },( lgumnier next, and sooner if re- II^ MEIT'& r maiiCt0the ReV' W' TH0MAS' Letters Post paid, will Ellesmere, May ist, 1812. I be immediately answered. THRASHING MACHINE, & c. TO RF. SOLD BY PRIFATF. CONTRACT, ATH RASH ING MACHINE, of four- horse Power, With a Kibbling Mill attached; TWO WAGGONS with Iron Liners, one of them quite new ; a large CH EESE PRESS; Sixty- five Gallon Furnace, and a long Oak Kitchen Tabic with Forms.— For Particulars apply to Mr. G. JOHNSON, Aston Pigott. Credit will be given for ( he Money till Michaelmas, if required * MORGAN'S BANKUUFTCY. THE Commissioners in a Commission ofBankrupt, bearing Dale the 24tli Day of April, 1811, awarded and issued forth against EDW ARD MORGAN the Young • er, of Knighton, IU Ihe County of Radnor, Woolslapler, intend lo meet on the 141I1 Day of May, lbl2, at eleven o'CIock in the Forenoon, at the Talbot lun, iu Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, 111 Order lu make a DIVIDEN D of the Estate and Effects of tbe said Bankrupt; when and where tlie Creditors who have not already piovtd their Debts are lo come prepared to prove tbe same, or ihey will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend ; and all Claims uot theu proved will be disallowed. The Assignees request the Creditors will TAKE N'OTICF., that the Dividend pill NOT BE ACTUALLY PAID on ihe Day above mentioued, but Attendance will be given t- i pan- tile same at Ihe DUKE'S ARMS, in KNIGHTON, ou MON- DAY and TUESDAY, the I8II1 and 19th Days of May Instant, between Ihe Hours of leu and ton 1 o'clock ; and al Mr. SAMUEL HAR'EY'S House in Shrewsbury, ou THUhSDAY, the 21st Instant, and at any Time after- wards. BANGOR, CARNARVONSHIRE. TO GROCERS, IRONMONGERS, DRAPERS This is the OLDEST and BEST ACCUSTOMED SHOP in the Place, aud from its central Situation must always possess very decided Advantages over every rival Estab- lishment. Tl-. c Advertiser declines Business because bis Engage- ments iu a very responsible public Office require the greater Part of his Time, aud lie has found by Experience lhat, notwithstanding his most caruest Endeavours, his Duiiea in the latler Situation, and his Slate of Health, will nol always permit him to pay that Attention which he owes, and. which it has been at all Times his Wish lo pay to bis Customers. The whole Amount ofthe Stock will not be immediately required. For Particulars apply at the POST OFFICE, Bangor rr^ O Cover this Season, afler the ensuing Week, at X Cannock, al Ten Guineas, and Half- a- Guinea the Groom; the high bred Stallion CESARIO, by John Bull, out of Olivia; he is Ihe Sire of Lord G. Cavendish's Eccles- ton, ihe speediest Horse iu England, und several other good Racers. Mares may be accommodated at ihe usual PI Application lo the Groom. Lees, by ESERTED from D Name. Resi- dence. Parish. Occu- pation Settle, ment Date of Enrol- ment. Rich. Gittins Andrew Wood Worn, bridge Don- uington Wood W-, 1- tlien. Lille- shall Brick- layer. Collier Wor- tlicu Lille shall. Jan. iti, I809. Dilto. Ifeittierof the said Deserters shall no he lake , , o, Vii ft * the said 15th Day of May, ihey will each FOR cp- r^"' Sum ofTWENTY POUNDS id , !', V 1 "' e will be committed to Ihe Souse oCCorrTc, 1m tt Labour, or to the Common Gaol, I here I, ™ . iard Bail or . Mainprise, for any Space not ex,^ ' ' r,'° Ut Months aud not less tbau Fomteeu Days or lflit K^ shall have paid the said Penally. J ' they LOXDALE. " * Cri 5 03 = n as 5 a — . » =' £ 2 - £ w cr. ry- ^ 3 = « IF. — f o 5 ® f § 3 • C Wfin^^ oicncncnaicicnoioicnoicncrtcngicncnoiticrtttittigici ^ M XL10 ioawojwaN a. o> wao^ toal •- 3 D- a SSgSE£ offcrg£ g « orgrgerfcer- g> oo « s r = - • r - " SI ^ 3 = r O tr p ( i cr 5" e. £ Ci s etl a. iM is S3 fa re " 2. 3 cc a tr b- f H 1—< 00 to the WREKIN REGIMENTTV Shropshire Local Militia, commanded by Lieiitenan le T HOMAS EYTON. ii. » f.. n, « '''"'. lenam ESPECTFULLY informs Mr. BLAIU, Dentist, the Ladies and Gentlemen • fSHRRW- JBrRY and its Neighbourhood, that he is aruv I at Mr. Vi VCENT'S, Brazier, Shoplatch, where be w, l> main nil the 16th Instant..— Letters or Messages addn '.. I as ahnve, will he duly attended to. Hi : T ' Oth Pov. der and Brushes are sold hy Mrs. Barnett, Me'srs. Nightingale. Messrs. Hulme, Mr. But- rey, aud Mr. Ha, lev. Shrewsbury, May 4, 1812. GF. OHGE HARBRIDGE, HOSIER, GLOVUK, & e. RAVES STREET, SHREWSBURY, T^ EEPLY impressed with a Sense of Gratitude for the - fi y Favours, surpassing his Expectations, which he re ceived during the Time he lived in- PRINCESS STREET, most respectfully informs his Frieuds and the Public, lhat lie has REMOVED to the House lale the WHITE LION- INN, RAVEN STREET, where he has litted up a com- modious Shop, aud has selected such a superior Assort- ment of Goods, ns lie trusts, ou Inspection, will merit aCon- tinuance of public Favour, w hich he hopes by Punctuality and Attention always lo secure. BOOKSELLING AND STATIONARY. WANTED, a Person who has beeu regularly brought opto the BOOKSELLING aud STATIONARY Business, and can be well recommended for Sobriety and Integrity, as an ASSISTANT.— Apply to THE PRINTER of this Paper. Shrewsbury House of Industry, May 4, 1812. TO THE CLEKGY. WANTED immediately, a CLERGYMAN of Ihe CHURCH of ENGLAND, to officiate as CHAPLAIN to this Establishment, ( the Chaplain having resigned) ;. to perform Divine Service on Sijnday Afternoons at three o'Clock, and on all public Fast and Thanksgiving Days, administer the Sacrament four Times in Ihe Year, catechise the Children once a Week; regularly visit the Sick; aud perform the other Duties of his Function— The Salary £ 50 per Year Those Gentlemen wishing to be Candidates are requested to signify the same in Writing, sealed up, to the Directors, on or before the 13th Instant, on which Day the Election will take Place. WANTED iu a Gentleman's Family TWO LAUN- DRY MAIDS, as regular Servants — LikewiseTWO strong, active WOMEN, for Part of the Year, oue as Kitchen Maid, the other to assist in the Laundry.— Apply lo THE PRINTER None need apply hut whose Character will bear the strictest Scrutiny. SHROPSHIRE CANAL. THE Proprietors of the said Canal are hereby informed, lhat Ihey mav receive, upon or after the first Dny of JUNE next, a DIVIDEND of T WO POUNDS TEN SH 1LL1NGS per Share, on their respective Shares, by ap- plying lo Ihe Treasurer, at the Bank of Messrs. EYTON aud Co. iu Shrewsbury. By Order of the Committee, Mudeiey, DAVID DAVIES, 2g( i April, 1812. Clerk to the Company NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITOR^ GEORGE PAGE, of Ftankwell, in Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, Machine- maker, has this Day made an Assignment of his Property in Trust for bis Creditors ; all Persons having any Demand upon hiin, and choose lo reap Ihe Benefit of such Deed, are desired lo apply at the Oflice of M r. PitiDDLE, iu the Abbey Foregate, where tiie same is deposited. April 23d, 1812. NOTICE TO Clt EDITORS. ~ ~~ rilHOSE Persons to whom the laic Mr. IRELAND, of 1 LONGDEN, in the County of Salop, stood indebted al the Time of his Decease, and who have nut yet sent iu their Accounts, are requested lo do so immediately, to Mr. RORERT WILKINSON, Mercer, High Street, Shrews- bury.— April 29tli, 1812. Relief of the Poor. AT a numerous and respectable MEETING of Ihe INH ABITANTS of the Town of SHREWSBURY, held iliis Ist Day of May, 1812, iu Pursuance of a Requi silion signed by several inhabitants and published iu the Shrewsbury Chronicle of this Day, for the Purpose of taking iuto Consideration the distressed State of the Poor; Sir JOHN HILL, Bart, iu the Chair : Resolved unanimously, That a Subscription be commenced for raising a Fund for the Relief of Ihe Poor within the Town of Shrewsbury and the Suburbs thereof; and thai a Committee be formed to carry the Objects of the Meeting into Effect. Tiiat the Committee be empowered to purchnse Rice, Pease, and Bacon and take such other Measures as shall seem to them expedient for relieving the Distresses of the Poor during the present high Price of Provisions. That the under- meutioned Gentlemen form the Com- mittee ; hve or more of them to act. LLANFYLLIN AND M EC HEN UCIICOELJ IXCLOSL'RE. COMMISSIONER'S THIRD ATTENDANCE, ryMIE Commissioner appointed to carry iiito Execution JL the Act of Parliament, " for inclosing Lauds in ihe Manors of Llanfvllin and Mechen Uclicoed, in the County of Montgomery," hath left at Ihe Dwelling House of Joust WILLIAMS, Innkeeper, in Ihe Village of Myfod, in the said Manor of Mechen Uchcoed, a Copy of all the Claims of Rights of Common, or other Rights, in, to, or over any of the said Lands so to be inclosed, as are situated within the Townships of Teirtref, Penniarth, Main, and Dyffryn, in the same Manor, which have been delivered to him at any of his former Attendances, and the original Claims, at his Clerk's Oflice, 111 the Town of Llanfyllin, for the Perusal and Inspection of all Parties interested therein. Aud he will al his third Atteudance, to be liolden at the said Dwelling House of the said JOHN WILLIAMS, iu Myfod aforesaid, 011 TUESDAY, the ad Day of June nex(, receive such Objections, as any Person or Persons, or Bodies Politic or Corporate, may offer to the said Claims, or auy of them. JOHN THOMAS, the Commissioner's Clerk. Dated the 5th of May, 1812. LlanJyUin and Mechen Uchcoed INCLOSURE. INSPECTION OF MAPS. rpH C Commissioner appointed to carry into Execution A the Ae. t of Parliament, " for inclosing Lands in tbe Manors of Llanfylliu aud Mechen Uclicocd, iu the County of Montgomery," hath left at the Olhct- of his Clerk, in the Dwelling House of John Williams, Innkeeper, in the Village of Myfod, in the said Manor of Meclien Uchcoed, Maps and Admeasurements of all Ihe Inclosed and Waste Lauds within Ihe Townships of Teirtref, Pcntiiarth, Main, and Dyffryti, within the same Manor, for the Inspection of all Parties interested, and I heir respective Agenls, there to remkin, for thu Space of Twenty- one Lays, from the loth Day of Vlav Instant, and desires, in Last- any Errors or Inaccuracies shall be discovered in the said Maps or Ad measurements, that they may be pointed out in Writing, to be left for him with his Clerk, at his Oflice in Llanfylliu, or with the said John Williams, at his House in Myfud aforesaid, thai they may be examined iuto and corrected. ROADS. The Commissioner hath also set out and appointed the Public and Private Carriage Roads and Bridle Ways, through aud over the Lands aud Grounds intended 10 be inclosed iu the said Townships of Teirtref, Penniarth, Main, and Dyffryn, and ascertained the saint by Ma. ks or Trigs cut in the Soil, uud accurately laid down and de- scribed the said Roads in the said Maps, aud signed the same; and w ill ut lend at the said Dwelling House of the said John Williams, iu Myfod aforesaid, 011 TUESDAY, the 2d of JUN E next coining, al One o'Clock in the Afternoon ; wheu and where all Persons interested may attend, it being purposed 111 Case any Objection be made to Ihe Line of Directions of any of the said ltoads so set out, to hear, determine, and finally settle the same, at the said Meeting The - general Lines of the said Roads, so set out, areas follows, viz. IN TEIRTREF TOWNSHIP. PUBLIC CARRIAGE ROADS, THIRTY 1EET WIDE. A From Pont Robert ah Oliver, Soulbeastwardly, North- eastwardly, Easlwardly, and again Northeastwardly, over G waited y lthds, aud Rh6s pen y bwa Commons, 10 Tyn yrWiIra, towards Llanfylliu. B. From Pont Robert ab Oliver, Eastwardly, over Gwailod yRhds, towards Halfen. C F'roin Road A, opposite a Farm House occupied by David Evans, near Pout Robert ab Oliver, Southeast"- wardly, over Gwailod y Rhos, towards Coed Cowrin, and Southeastwardly, Soulhwestwardly, Southwardly, and Easlivardly, over said Coed Cowrm Cotillion, towauls Myfod. D From Llaufihangel, near Rhosfawr, Southeastwardly, over Rhos pen y bwa Comrnou, across Road A, towards Rhos y glascoed, and Southeastwardly, over suid Rhos y glascoed Common, towards . Myfod. E From Rhosfawr, in Penniarth, Southwardly, Southeast- wardly, aud Southwardly, across Road D, towards Ike Turnpike Road belween Myfod uud Llanfair, near Glascoed. PRIVATE CARRIAGE ROAD, TWENTY- ONE FEET WIDE. F From Dolobrnu Forge, Eastwardly, over Coed Cowriu Common, to Road C. ifOOLIC CARRtAGV. ROA OS AJIa PUBLIC BRIDLEWAYS, EIGHTEEN EEET WIDE. C From Cefu Caregog, Eistwsrdly, Soutbeaslwardlv, Southw'cstwardly, again Southeastwardly, and East- wardly, Over the Western End of Allt y Main, to the Western End of Road A. D From Road <!, near Mingwern, Northeastwardly, over Allt y . Main, byCJIascwui, towards Bwlch y cihe. E From the Noitheastern End of Road A, Northwestward- ly, over Allt y Main, to the Road B. PR IV ATE CARIITAGE ROAD, TWELVE FEET WIDE. F From Road A, uei><; I'cutreniain, Westward!)' nnd North- wardly, over Allt y Main, by Gluscwm, towards Bwlch y , cibe. " G From Tan yr Allt, E. Vstwardly, lo the Road D. PRIVATE OARRIAGV ROAD, NINE FEET WIDE. H From Road C, at MinXwern, Northwardly, over Allt y Mailt; towards Llanfyllid. IN DYFFRYN TOWNSHIP. PUBLIC CARRIAGE ROADS, THIRTY FEET WIDE. A From Llanfair, Eastwardly, over the Southern Side of Allt yr Anchor, towards Mylbd, being the Turnpike Road in its preSeht Direction. B From Coed Cowriu, Southeastwardly and Eastwardly, over Allt yr Anchor, towards Myfod. C From Rhfis v glascoed, Southeastwardly, over the North- ern Side of Allt yr Anchor, towards Myfod, PUBLIC BRIDLE WAV, NINE FRET WIDE. D From the Public Highway from Myfod to Llanfyllin, at the Penlre, Southwcstwardly, over Allt yr Anchor, und crossing tbe Road B obliquely, to the Turnpike Road from Myfod lo Llaufair, near lo Glascoed. JOHN THOMAS, Commissioner's Clerk. Llanfyllin, 5th May, 1812. Mr. Aster ley Edward Burton, Esq. Charles Bage, Esq. Rev..!. B. Blakeway John Reck, Esq. Mr. Peter Beck Mr. John Bowdler Mr John Craig Mr John Carline Mr. William Cooper Mr Eaton Mr. Enock William Flemyng, Esq. Joseph Gitlins, Esq. Mr. William Harley M r. William H uglies That the Minister of each Parish be requested to assist the Committee That those Persons who receive Parochial Relief shall not participate in the Benefit of this Subscription That it be earnestly recommended to the Inhabitants in general to use the strictset Economy in the Consumption of Bread, to discontinue the Use of Pastry, aud to substitute Rice for Flour or Potatoes wherever practicable. That Books for Subscriptions be left at each ofthe Banks Tbat tlieThanks of this Meeting be given toSirJoliiiHill, Baro net, fe. r his Conduct in Ihe Chair. SUMS ALREADY SUBSCRIBED. Mr. John Linton Rev. Hugh Owen Rev. Edward Owen Mr. Richard Phillip Francis Parry, Esq. Rev J. Rocke Rev. W. G. Rowland William Smith, Esq. John Smith, Esq Rev. Thomas Stedman Jonathan Scott, Esq. Rev. T. S. Smyth M r. William Taylor Mr. Edward Tipton Mr Wicksteed T his Day is published, handsomely printed in 8v< S Price 12s. in boards, and sold by W. EDOOWES, Shrewsbury, Volume the First of rilll E GENERAL BIOGRAPH1CA L DICTIONARY ; JL containing an historical and critical Account of the Lives and Writings of the most eminent Persons iu every Nation; particularly the British and Irish; fiom thelear- liest Accounts to the prescut Time. A New Edition, re- vised and enlarged, By ALEXANDER CHALMERS, F. S. A. Printeti for J. Nichols and Son ; F. C aud J. Rivington ; T. Payne; W Ott- idgc and Son ; G. and YV. Nicol; Wilkie and Rubinson ; J. Walker; R. Lea; W. Lowndes; While, Cochrane, and Co.; J. Deigliton ; T. Egcrton ; Lackington, A lien, and Co.; Longman, Hurst, ltees, Orme, and Brown ; Cadell aud Davics ; C. Law ; J. Booker ; Clarke and Sons; J. audA. Arch; J Harris; Black, Parry, anil Co.; J. Booth; J. Mawman; Gale and Curtis ; R. H. Evans; J. Hatrhard ; J. Harding; J. Johnson and Co.; E. Bentley ; and J. Faultier. Volume II. will be published on the lst of June ; and the remaining Volumes on tbe first of each succeeding Month. Ky" lt is calculated that the Whole will not exceed 21 Vols. auction* BY R. MADDOX, On the Premises, on Saturday, the gih Dayof May, 1812, between the Hours of twelve and three o'Chick, ACAPITAL THRESHING MACHINE, complete, belonging to Mr. RICHARD Jdilfci, of FOXHALL, near Oswestry, who is leaving bis Fin- til. ADMASTON, NEAR WELLINGTON, SAL01'/ BY MR. BAGNOLD, At the Pheasant Inn, in Wellington, in the Coimty of Salop, ou Thursday, the 7th Day of May, 1812, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be Ihen produced : ALLihose THREE PIECES of COPYHOLD LAND,, situate in ADMASTON, within the Manor ot Wrockwardine, in Ihe said County of Salop, in the follow- ing, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon : Lots. Names cf Fields. Quantities. Total Quant. A. R. P. A. R. 1. Allen's Pool 2 I 1 Sour Ground.... 8 2 3t> 10 2. The Bauk 4 3 37 I 31 ~ in, 1 tn r rt 1 nil, 1,. e Northern End of Road C, upon Coed Cowrin 11, Eastwardly,- oversaid Coed Cowrin Common, The Corporation of Shrewsbury ... 20 0 Sir John Hill, Bart, to 10 Wm. Smith and John Smith 5 5 Jonathan Scott ... Ill 10 Charles Bage 10 10 Hugh Owen 10 lo Peter Beck 10 10 William Clement .. 5 Clement & Griffiths 5 5 Samuel Butler 10 lo John Wingfield .... 5 Edward Burton ... 5 Joseph Gitlins 5 5 John Beck 10 lu Corrie and Craig ... 10 10 Harlev and Son ... 3 3 John bowdlcr 2 2 Joseph Birch 3 3 Charles Hughes John Maxou .. Joseph Asterley John Linton 3 3 William Flemyug .. 5 5 Parrv and Eulon ... 5 John Wickstecd ... 5 William Hughes ... 5 TheodosiusWood . 2 2 Joseph Enock 2 2 Charles Hulbert ... 2 2 Richard Phillips .. 5 5 Joseph Parry 5 0 W. G. Rowland ... 3 3 Thomas Stednian .. 5 5 Company of Sad dlers, & c in 0 William Eddowes . 3 3 ITT" Gentlemen who have • ^ . • . .1-.-... HI Balanceof Subscrip- tion in 1809, re- ceived from Jos. Giltius, Esq. ... Interest of do. three Years Overplus of a Club at the Raven .... Joseph Sutton Richard France ... General Phillips .. T homas Lloyd ... Jonnthuu Perry ... Richard "- colt John Evaus, M. D. Hon. William Hill 13 1 7 C 18 0 0 16 5 5 2 2 10 O 10 111 2 2 10 10 5 5 10 10. lion. II. G. Bennett 10 10 J. Simpson Joseph Carless Robert Enock Thomas Jones ...... B. Jones and Sou .. T. S. Smyth John Watton Thomas Kynnerslcy Francis Parry Edward Humphreys George Crump .... Thomas Higgins ... Frances Wingfield William Brayne ... Marshall, Hultun, and Co George Ball William Newling ... John Bishop William Cooper ... Joseph Davics Rowland Wingfield already subscribed 2 2 1 I 2 2 10 10 3 0 2 2 5 5 2 2 2 2 10 10 will pleased to pay their Money at either of Ihe Banks, as the Committee have engaged a Quantity of Provisions, which must be paid for as soon as delivered. DAY and MARTIN beg Leave lo acquaint the Public that by attending to tbe lollowiug particulars thev wi| i avoid being taken ill bv the vile Compositions that are offered Tta the genuine BLACKING, prepared by them at 97, IIIOH- HOIBORN, Loudon.— Alt, r the word BLACKING in the first line of the Labels the Connie. pits liave a small ( as) some have Hie same before the word MADE in the next line, and others ), nit a small ( or) immediately before the Numbei 97. Pur chasers should observe that the whole Address is clear and distinct. Sold by ECDOWSS, Bowdler and Co. Shrewsbury ; Part- ridge, Brijguei tb ; and Smith, Ironbridge,— Price 1<, 6d, a Bottle. - • PUBLIC BRIDLE WAYS, TEN FEET WIDE. G From theNt] ' Common, and Southeastwardly, over Rlids y glascoed Common, to Roatl E, near Tyn y coed. H From Foel ervil, Southwardly, and Southwestwardly, over Du gwm Common and an old 1 n< roachuienl be- longing to John Davies, towards Pout Robert ab Oliver. IN PENNIARTH TOWNSHIP PUBLIC CARRIAGE ROAIIS, THIRTY FEET WIDE. A From Myfod, Northwardly, ovei Waste near Ijje Vicar- age, Nortneastwardly and Northwardly, over Cefu Caregog Common, Northeastwardly, over the North- western End of Allt y Main, and Waste adjoining the Celyn Farm, Westwardly, over Cefn goleu Common, and Northwardly, over Weru Cae pren du, towards Llanfylliu. B From Rhfis y glascoed, Northeastwardly aud Eastwardly, over Waen Rhosfawr Eastwardly, over Penuiarth Com- mon, to the Northwestern Corner of Bwlch y garnedd Farm. C From Ty yn yr Wttra, Northeastwardly, over Cefn golen Common, aud Eastwardly, ovsr Bryn bwlio, to Bwlch y cibe. D From Llanfyllin, Southwardly, over Bwlcli y cibe Com- mon, towards Main. E From Llanfylliu, Southeastwardly, over Bwlch y cibe Common, towards Ystymcolwyu. PRIVATE CARRIAGE ROAD AND PUBLIC I1RIDLE WAY, EIGHTEEN FEET WIDE. F From Glascwm, Northeastwardly, over the Eastern End of Allt y Main, to Ihe Road from Main to Bwlch y cibc. W From Road A, Northeastwardly, over Cefu Caregog. PRIVATE CARRIAGE ROADS, TWELVE FEET WIDE. G FromPeuniarth Farm, Eastwardly and Southeastwardly, over Allt y Main, to the Southwestern End ol Road F. H From Penniarth Tenement, belonging to the Reverend Thomas John Davies, Clerk, Eastwardly, over AUl y Main, towards Glascwm. I From Tan yr Allt, Suutheastwardly and Eastwardly, over Allt y Main, to Road H. J From Allt fawr Farm, belonging lo Charles VVatkiu Williams Wynn, Esq. Eastwardly, over Ihc Southern Side of Yr Allt faivr Common, towards Myfod. K From Penniarth Farm, belougiug to Mr. Richard Ellis, Eastwardly, Northeastwardly, Northwardly, across the Road B, Northeastwardly, Northwestwardly, and again Northeastwardly, over Peuuiarlh Common, to Road A, near Weru Cae pi- en du. PRIVATE CARRIAGE ROADS, TEN FEET WIDE. L From Ihe Godor, in Nautymeiched, Sliutheaslwsrdly, Eastwardly, and Southwardly, over Goenlhalch, Bwlch y cwiu, and Peuuiarth Commons, to Road B, near Bwlch y garnedd Farm. M From the Glyn Tenement, belonging to John Thomas, Northeastwardly, overOlu, Lluast, Wenalll, and Bwlch y cw m Commons, to Road L, near Tybrith. N From the N oil hern End of Road A, nt Wern Cae pren • In, Easlwurdlv, along the Northern Side of Cefn goleu Common, to Tan yr Allt Farm. O Front the Road A, near Bw lch y gurnedd, Eastwardly aud Suutlicastwardly, over Cefu goleu Common, lo u Farm ofJohn Humphreys's P From Tan yr Allt Farm, Eastwardly, over Cefn goleu Common, to Road C, near Penuiarth Farm, belonging to William Owen, Esq Q From F. rw Capel, Northeastwardly nnd Southeastwardly, over the Waeu Common, to tbe Road from Main to Bw- lcb y cibe. R From 11 Tenement of Widow Jones's, Eastwardly and Northeastwardly, over Waen, Bwlch y cibc, and Bryn Bowlio, to Road C, near Bwlcli v cibe. S From Road A, adjoining the Queen's Land, belonging to John Davies, Southwardly, Eastwardly, and Suutheust- win dly, over Waste, near the Celyuaud Penybryu Fai me, lo Allt y Main Common. T From tiie Road A, at Ihe Northwestern End of Allt y Main, Southeaslwardly, over the Western End of said Allt j Main, by Bediv I-' elin, towards Mingwern. U From Road A, Westwardly and Southwardly, over Cefn Caregog Common, to a Tenement belonging lu Catharine Evans. V From Pen v Voel Farm, belonging lo Charles Watkin Williams Wynn, Lsi|. Southeastwardly, over Yr Allt fawr Common, Southwardly and Eastwardly, over Cefn Caregog Common, to Road A, at the Southern Side of said Cefu Caregog Common. X From Fronlas Farm, Northeastwardly, over Peuniarth Common, to Road K. Y From Itoad B, near RhAsfawr Farm, belonging to Charles Wulhiu Williams Wynn, Esq. Northwardly, and North- eastwardly, over Waen, Rhosfawr, apd Weuallt Com- mons, to Road L, near the CastellTenement. IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MAIN. PUBLIC CARR. AOE ROADS, THIRTY FEET WIDE. A From Myfod, Northeastwardly, over the Southeastern Side of Allt y Main, towards Oswestry, being the Turn- pike Road in its present Direction. B From Road A, near Main Farm, belonging to Joliti Griffiths, Northeastwardly, Northwardly, aud again Northeastwardly, over the Eastern Eud uf Allt y Meiu, towards Llanfylliu, NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons who have any Claim or Demand upon Ihe Estate and Effects of Mr. JOHN BYWATER, late of the Parish of Berriew, in the County of Montgomery, Gentleman, are requested immediately to send a Particular of ibe same to Mr. JOHN GRIFFITHS, Attorney al Law, Bishop's Castle, in the County of Salop. Aud all Persons who stand indebted to the Estate of Ihe said John By- water, or that have any of his Effects, are particularly requested to pay and deliver the same to the said Mr. Griffiths, otherwise Actions at Law will be comuienccd against tlieui for the Recovery of the same. ' Dated the 24th Day of April, 1812. flADNAL &. c. ASSOCIATION, FOR THE PROSECUTION OF FELONS, - f- c. WE whose Names are underwritten, have hound our- selves in Articles of Agreement, lo prosecute nil Persons who shall commit any Felony upon our Property, at our joint Expellee ; and the better to effect ourlutention, we are resolved to pav Ihe following Rewards to any Persons who shall hy their Evidence, he able to convict any Person or Persons of the follow ing Offences : £. s. For Burglary , 4 4 For stealing or maiiuiug any Horse, & c 4 4 For stealing or maiming auy Cattle or Sheep 2 2 For stealing any Corn or Giain, thrashed or unthrnshed, out of'atiy Barn or Field For stealing or killing auy Hugs, or Poultry For robbing any Garden, Orchard, or Fish pond... For hi caking, stealing, or carrying away any Gates, Hedges, Posts, Rails, Poles, or any 1 son- work thereto belougiug, or any Implements * - 1' Hus- bandry .. II 10 6 For stealing Turnips, or cuttiug any Springles or Underwood For convicting any Servants for selling Coals from auy Waggon or Cart ID 1 The above are in the Possession of llie Devisees of tlie lale Mr. James Goodall, deceased. And at the Red Lion Inn, in Newport, in the name County, on Saturday, the 9th Day uf May, 1812, ( instead of the 18th Day of April Inst. as also before advertised) at six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, in the following Lots : LOT I. All those TWO FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES, with the Appurtenances, situate in the Bake- house Lane, iu Newport aforesaid, now in tbe Occupation of Edward Jarvis and Thomas Machin. LOT II. All that PIECE of FREEHOLD LAND, siiuate in Edgmond, in the said County, called THE FI VE ACRES, now in Ihe Possession of the Devisees of the said Mr. Goodall. LOT III A| l that PIECE of FREEHOLD LAND, late Part of Edgmond Common, situate iu the Parish of Edgmnid aforesaid, containing hy Admeasurement Ten Perches, now in the Occupation of Francis Bettauy. Immediate Possession may be hud of the Lands iu Wrockwardine, aud of the Five Acre Piece in Edgmond; and for further Particulars Application may be made to Mr. MORRIS, Solicitor, iu Newport aforesaid. Newport, bfA April, 1812. HIGH OFF LEY, STAFFORDSHIRE. VALUABLE CORN MILL AND LANDS. BY MR. BAGNOLD, By Order of Ihe Assignees ofThomas Stonier, a Bankrupt, at the Red Liou I nil, in Newport, in the County ofSalop, 011 Saturday, theijth Dayof May, 1812, at six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions 4s shall be then produced : LOT 1 ALL thai FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement, and WATER CORN MILL, commonly called the PARK MILL, with llie Stable, Cowhouse, Outbuildings, aud several Pieces of excellent Meadow aud Pasture Land, belonging thereto, containing together ISA. 3ll. 7P. or thereabouts, situate in tbe Parish of High Offley, in the Countv of Stafford, iu the Possession of ihe said Thomas Stonier. LOT II. A11 Allotment 011 Woodseaves Common, con tainingoA. 2R. 2' OP. hounded 011 the South by tbe Road • from High Offley to Stafford, on tbe West hy an Allotment floMr John Tunnicliffe, on the North West and North by the Road from High Offiey to Eccleshall, and on the East by an Allotment to Thomas Smallw ood. Esquire. Mr. STONIER will shew ihe Premises; and further Particulars may be known on Application to Mr. Mourns, Solicitor, in Newport, Shropshire. Newport, ti th April, 1812. ^ aUi ii itimim At the Crown Inn, Church Siretton; on Friday, the eth Day of May, 1812, at silt o'Clock in the t- veiling; 1 1 G> OAlv TREES, . standing aiid grtnving 0: 1 Lands I at EATON, wiihm four Miles of Church Suction, Likewise 63 ASH, i Elm, aud 1 Birch, now failed and lying on Eaton Hill. , . ' I'll* g! latest Purl. of the Oak Is young Coppice Timber, nnd excellent Clefi.— The Ash is likewise young, aud well adapted for Wheelwrights, Chair- Makers, 61c. WILLIAM READE, the Keeper lit Ealou, will shew the Timber, ami gi* e further Particulars. PROPERTY, IN AND NEAR TTLE TOWN OF ABERYSTWYTH. At the Talbot's Head, in the said Town, on Monday, the llth Day of May ( 812, between the Hours of three and six in the Evening, subject to such Condilious as will be llien aud there produced: In the Town of Aberystwyth. ripWO DWELLING HOUSES, situate in Great Dark lL GateStreet, with Gardens backwards, in the Occu- pation uf Join: Paries and William Thomas, or their Undertenants. TWO COTTAGES and Gardens, situate iu Barker Street, in the Ocqtipatiuu of Anne Humphreys, Widow, or her Undertenants SEVERAL COTTAGES, wilh a Yard and Garden, situate at ihe Lower End of Lillle Dark Gate Street, in the Occupation of John Rees, Senior, and John Itees, Juuior; together with a Parcpl of LAND adjoining ihc same, occupied iiv Elizabeth Davies, Widow. A COTTAGE, with Ihe SCl'I'E of another, and a Garden adjoining, situate in Bridge Street, between the Old Bauk aud Dr. Rice Williams's House. TWO DWELLING HOUSES, with the Outhouses, Yards, and Gardens Iheielo belonging, iu the Occupation of David Lewis and David Thomas, situate at the Lower End of Bridge Street aforesaid. A DWELLING HOUSE, with a Garden, in the Occu- pation of Richard David and Elinor Jones, siiuate iuMaes- glas Sticet. The Town of ABERYSTWYTH is a Place of much fashionable Resul t iu Summer, and is rapidly improving in Wealth aud Population— The Properly here advertised is most eligibly situated, and affords lo eulerpi isiug Charac- ters a very certain Source of Advantage.— The Whole will be apportioned iuto small Lois, Plans aud Specifications of which may be seen at ihe Office of Mr. HUGH HUGHES, iu Aberystwyth aforesaid, ten Days previous to the Sale. Propevty in and near the Village of Lluntiadarn. A FIELD, siluale iu Ibe Vale of Rhidol, near Ihe said Village, called CAE CMS, in the Occupation of Robert Edward. Auother FIELD, situate about Midway between Aber- ystwyth and Ihe suid Village, ou the South Side aud adjoining Ihe Road, 111 Ihe Occupaliou uf David Hughes. A COTTAGE und Garden, in the said Village, in the Occupation of Ihe said David Hughes, 01 his Undertenants. ( f^ Further Particulars may be had by applying ( if by Letter, Post- paid) 10 Messrs. Jos ES and OWEN, Solicitors, Machynlleth, or of the said Mr. HUGHES, at Aberystwyth. 7th April, 1812. 1 I 0 In 0 lu 0 10 . •' - O IO U Anil tor any other Offence not mentioned as above, such Rewards as the Committee shall think proper. Hadnat. Edward Acton John Williams John Hilditch Francis Lee Hardwick. John Waluisley Haston. George Hilditch Smethcoit. Joseph Jay Lea Hall. John Matthews Preston Gribbalds. Joseph Yevily . tiioughton. Thomas Rogers Y » retoa. Mr. Scott The Birches. ' Thomas Bayley, Esq. EDWARD ACTON, Treasurer. The Annual Meeting will beheld on Wednesday in fVhitsun Week. MONTGOMERYSHIRE TYT1IES. TO BE LET BY AUCTION, TO TIIE HIGHEST BIDDER, The latter End of May, or the Beginning of June next, of which future Notice will be given ; RPHE TYTHES vested in the DEAN and CHAPTER of 1 lire Cathedral Church of BANGOR, in ihe Parishes of Ltandinam, Llanidloes, Llauwuog, Trefeglwys, aud Carno, 111 the said County. CHURCH ASTON, NEAR NEWPORT, SALOP. BY MR. BAGNOLD, At tbe Dwelling House of Mr. John Chpdlenor, called tbe Pigfold, iu Newport, in the County ofSalop, on Saturday the 16th Day of May. 1812, ( uuless sooner disposed of by private Contract) between the Hours of four and six in the Afternoon, subject lo such Couditiuus as shall be Ihen produced: SEVERAL Closes or Pieces of COPYHOLD LAND, siluale ill the Manor of l. lltle Aston, otherw ise Church Aston, near theToivnof Newport aforesaid, in the follow- ing, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon : Lots Premises. Tenants. A 1 The High Butt Croft Mr. John Challenor 1 2 Motteram's Well Leasow Mr. Thouias Morris 2 3 Piukham's Croft, other- > Di , 305 wise Low er rield 3 4 New Piece John Simpson 1 1 37 The Land Tax on Ihe above Premises is redeemed. Further Particulars may be known, ou Application at tbe Office of Mr. BROOKES, Solicitor, in Newpuri, who will appoint a Person to shew the Premises R. P. 3 5 O 35 At the Black Lion Inn, in Mold, in llie Counly of Flint, on Monday, the 1st Day of Juur, 1812. at four o'Clock iu Ihe Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : riMlE unexpired Terms nf TWO LEASES of a LEAD A MINE, of considerable celebrity, near Mold, call- ed PEN Y FRON MINE; wilh two powerful Steam Engines to draw Water, one 72, and the 04 Horse Power, and two large Water Wheels, one of which only is necessary to aid iu clearing the Mines. The Engines are both iu perfect Repair, w. lh double Sets of Boileis to each, and are in every respect complete for immediate working. The Pumps attached lo these Engines are follows: To the one nf 72 Horse Power. Lift ol Yards. Plain Pipes of inches. Diameter and work- ing bail. Inches. dilto 29 ditto lyj ditto 15 . ditto. 15! 8 t) 64 17 - I9i .154 Freehold Estate, at Wellington, Shropshire. BY R. POOLE, rpHE following FREEHOLD HOUSES, Gardens, and I. Land, situate iu ihe Towu of Welliuglou, 111 the County of Salop, 011 Thursday, the 21st of May, 1812, st four o'Clock iu the Afternoon, ut ilie Pheasant Inn, in Wellingtbn aforesaid, in the following, or such other Lois as shall he agreed upon at the Time of Sale, subject to Con- ditions : I. OT 1. All that DWELLING HOUSE and Ironmonger's Shop, with extrusive Warehouses. Shopping, Office, Yard, nnd Garden, al the Back thereof, containing 6115 square Yards, or thereabouts, iu llie holding of Mr. Edward Collier. The Shop, Warehouses, Dining Room, Bed Rooms, Kitchen, and Premises, are very roomy and commodious, and appro- priate for the carrying on an extensive Trade. LOT 11. All that commodious HOUSE ( heretofore the Vicarage House) and Yard, walled Garden, three- stalled Stable, Loft, and other Conveniences and Buildings, ad- joining the Church Y'ard, containing l( i33 square Y'aids, or 1 thereabouts, iu the holding of the said Edward Collier.— ? TM. . ,1 . - • Ban gor, April 21, 1812. COUNTRY ABODE, VV1TII LAND, Fieinage of Wellington, Newport, and Drut/ Ion. TO LET, WITH IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION, AMOST desirable genteel COUNTRY RESIDENCE, comprising n new- built Dwelling House, with two Sitting Rooms, three Bed Rooms, Servants' Apartments, Cooking aud Best Kitchens, Brewhouse, and olher Offices; large Garden fully cropped and planted with Fruit; Stable, Cow House, Gig House; and F^ LEVEN ACRES of rich j GRASS LAND close adjoining ; in the most cheurful and 1 healthy Part of Shropshire, on au elevated Scite, command- ing many pleasing near and distant Prospects, in a cheurful Village, " and excellent Neighbourhood— Apply to Mr. JOHN ADNEY, at Rowton, in the Parish of High Ercall; or to JONATHAN PERRY, Shrewsbury. SALE OF CHINA, At the large Room belonging to Mr. Harbridge, Hosier, in Castle Street, Shrewsbury, ( Iate the White Lion Inn). WEDNESDAY aud Thursday last proving very wet, and unfavourable to Ihe Auction which was to lake place on those Days, the Auctioneer suggested tbe Idea, it would be best lo put the China IN LOTS, witb the LOWEST PRICE ( at least 30 per Cent, under the Manufacturer's Price), to he affixed lo each Lot, so that the Public would be fully satisfied : This is therefore lo inform the Families in and round SHREWSBURY, the Sale w ill for a few Days be continued in this Way, or till all is sold ; and for that Purpose a Person w ill attend each Day from 11 to 2 o'Clock. Aud to make Ibis Sale as useful lo the Public in general as possible, several litre blue Foreign China Table Sei vices, and one very beautiful dark Naukeen Service, will be offer- ed for Sale ; likewise several Lots of odd Dishes, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Bowls, occ. fkc. with some hue old full Pattern very handsome Japan Dishes, Plates, Tureens, & c. with a few Lots of French Tea Sets.— And as it is au acknowledged Fact, that READY MONEY is N most choice and valuable Article in the China Trade at this Time, it is determined that those Ladies and Gentlemen who are cither Admirers of fine Clmia, or are in want of it, shall uow have a Temptation to purchase. ds, or there Collier and his CAPITAL OAK TIMBER. To be Sold by Auction, BY GLOVER AND SON, At the House of Mr. Jones, Crown lun, Cockshntt, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 11th of May, 1312, at four o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject lo Conditions ; -, CAPITAL OAK TREES, 6 OAK POLLARDS. I 2J The above Trees are growing on Lands at Cock- shall aforesaid, in the Holding of the said Mr. Jones, who will shew the same ; are lengthy, of large Dimensions, fit for the Navy or any other Purpose, and arc close to the Village. and other Buildings, containing 242 square Ynr abouts, in the Holding of the said Edward Ct Uuderteiiaut. LOT IV, A new erected DWELLING HOUSE, roomy Shop, Bakehouse, Brewhouse, aud two large Stables, with Lofis over, Shedding and other Buildihgs and Garden, containing 302 squareYards, or thereabouts, in the Holding of Mr. Charles Webb, or his Undertenants. The above Lots are siiuate in the Market Place of the said Town, and are very eligible for carrying ou Business. LOT V. A DWELLING HOUSE, Blacksmith's Shop, and Garden as slaked out, containing 453 square Yards, or thereabouts, situate iuJarrat's Lane, in the Holding of the said Edward Collier, or his. Undertenants. LOT VI. A DWELLING HOUSE and GARDEN, ad- joining Lot 5, containing 554 square Yards, or thereabouts, in the holding of the said Edward Collier, orli is Under- tenants. LOT VII. A DWELLING HOUSE and GARDEN, ad- joining LOT ti, containing 514 square Yards, or thereabouts, in the Holding of Lhesaid Edward Collier, or his Under- tenants LOT VIII. All that Piece of rich MEADOW LAND, ad- joining Lot 7, and Road from Jarral's Lane, as uow steked out, containing 1784 square Y- trds, or thereabouts, iu the Holding of Ibe said Edw ard Collier. LOT ix. All lhat valuable GARDEN, well slocked with Fruit Trees, and 111 excellent Condition, aeljoiuitig Jarral's Lane, containiug 1512 square Y'aids, or thereabouts, inthe Holding of the said Edward Collier. This Lot is very eligible for Building upon. LOTX. A DWELLING HOUSE, Nailor's Shop, and Garden, siluale iu New- Street, containing lsi5 squareYards, or thereabouts, in the Holding of the said Edward Collier, or his Undertenants. LOT XI A substantial DWELLING HOUSE, Shoe- maker's Shop, and Garden, situate in New Street; and also a Cooper's Shop aud Buildings near adjoining I hereto, containing together .393 square Yards, or thereabouts, iu the Holding of George Deau, or his Undertenants. THE AUCTIONEER will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars apply lo Mr. EMERY-, of Burcott; or of Messrs. PEMUERTOM and CoUPLAND, Solicitors, Shrews- bury, where a Plan of the Premises may be reen. 1 Lift 29 ditto 27.... 1 do. 28 ditto 20.... 1 elo. IS ditio Iti ... 1 do. 18 ditto 16.... 1 do. IS dilto 10 ditto.„. I do 31 ditto 10 ditto .. 1 do. 31 ditto lo ditto .. T he two last are House Water Lifts. To the one of b4 Horse Porcer Lift of Yards Plain Pipes of Indies. Diameter and work- ing barl. Inches. 1 do. 37 ditto 26 tltlto 1 do. 11 ditto 2li ditto 1 do. 15 dilto 14 ditto 1 do. 15 ditto 14 ditto 1 do 15 ditto 8 dilto 7 The Pumps to the VV heel us follows Lifl of Yards. Plain Pipes of Inches, Diameter and work- ing bail Inches 1 do. 9 ditto 11 ditto It) 1 do. 7 ditto 11 dilto 10 These Lifts are worked by 182 yards of Iron rodding There is ugieat variety of Uleusils now 111 Ihe Mine, winch will be disposed of therewith, of which Particulars will be given in Catalogues, to be furnished previous to the Day of Sale. There are also two large Capsterns and Pullies, and Capstcrn Ropes complete, which may be sold with the Eugiues, or separately, as may by required. Also, tbe tullowing Cast iron Pumps and Woiking Barrels, & c. exclusive of those connected w ith the Engines, which will be sold iu Lois, uud uf which Catalogues will be also furnished, viz. Inches Diamtter. 2; 2b 21 iti 14 13 11 10 8 b 4 ....! 2b Yards. Plain Pipes. 4b ... Ditto .. 12 ... Ditto,, 3 .... Dilto.! 27 ... Diito.. 9 ... Ditto.. 14 ... Ditto.. 3 ... Ditto,. 37 ... Dlllo .. 12 Ditto,. 32 .... Ditio .. 58 ... Dilio.'. 1 ... .. Working Barrel.. 2 ... Ditto ,, 2 ... Ditto ., 1 ... .. Wind Bore 1 .. Ditto ,, 1 ... .. Clock Seal 19 22 20 10 ALSO, WILL BE SOLD IN LOTS, Four Wliimseys, with Pullies aud Rupes to three of thein. Two Weighiug Machines complete; one of tbcul old, aud the other nearly new , and in excellent order. All the Iron Work belougiug 10 three lead Smelting Furnaces wilh Casting Pots, Moulds, and all the requisite Implements for Working them; and large Bellows with Machinery to work the same for Slag Hearth. The Machinery complete, of u Lead Rolling Mill. A large Quantity of uld Castings, aud various Articles of Machinery ; a large Quantity of old and new wrought Iron, most of which is of very excellent Quality ; and aboul two Tons of old Ropes, fiotu which may be ohtaiued Ropes lo work iu Shafts of from 40 lo 50 Yards deep. ALSO, TO BE SOLD, T he unexpired Term of a LEASE of BRYNGW AIOG LEAD MIN15, ending the sth of August, isao.— An'Engine of 23 Horse Power has lately heen erected 011 the Mine, with double Sets of Boilers and Pumps complete; which clear it of Water, wilh a very small Consumption of Coal. This M iue is of considerable Promise, anel is well worth the Notice aud Attention of any Person or Company wishing loeuler into o Mining Concern, and is not fur from Pen y F, OU1 TO BE LIKEWISE SOLD, The rcmailiiiigTcnii of a LEASE of HERSETH LEAD MINE, ending the first of January, IBiy.— This Mine ad- joins Bryugwaiog, and may be drained by Water by tiie Bryngwaiog Engine, li is a Miue which was formerly worked lo great advantage, and il is confidently expected tu be rich in Ore below Ihc old Workings. The above Engine MERIONETHSHIRE TIMBER ; Vicinity ofTanybwlch, and close to Water Conveyance. At MAENTWROG1NN, OU Monday, the I sth of next Month, at five o'clock in tbe Afternoon ; ALARGE Quantity of PRIME OAK, and principally of considerable Dimensions, in SEVERAL LOTS, now apportioning, suitable and convenient lo the Purposes of the Merchant, Shipwright, Carpenter, and the Trade iu general Tbe Particulars ( descriptive of each l ot) of the above most valuable Timber, so eligibly and advantugeously situate for the Purchaser, may be known by Reference ( if by Letter Post- paid) to Mr. GRIFF THOMAS, Maeutwrog Lodge, who will appoint a proper Persou to shew the differ- ent Lots, which will be made distinctly known in tbe neighbouring Towns nuj principal Inns in a feir Days, Apnl tyth, J31I* will permit t, his Mine lo be worked 50 Yards below its pie. sent Depth; it will be disposed of Willi or without the Bi yngwaiog M iue, as may be agreed upon, with any Person or Company wishing to Purchase the same. ALSO, TO BE SOLD, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, called COED DC, situate in the Parish of Cilceu, in the said County uf Flint, con- sisting of a fashionable and very substantially built House, wilh about 82 Acres of Land, statute Measure. The House is in an unfinished slate, but may be com- pleted at a small Expense, as most of Ihe Materials f,. i that Purpose are ready and upon the Spot. The Building is commodious, and contains a handsome Entrance Hall, and Stan Case, Diuing Room 27 Feet by 19, Drawing Room, 21 Feel by 18; Breakfast Parlour, 20 by 15; aud another Parlour, It) by 11 ; all On the first Floor, with Seivanis' Hall, large Kitchen, Pantry, Scullery, and good Cellaring*. 1 he House is two Stories high, and contains ten very ex- cellent Bed Rooms, tbe extent in front is 18 Yards, aud in depth 22. These Premises are distant about three Miles from ihe MatkelTowu of Mold; Ruthin, seven; Denbigh, eleven; Holywell, seven; and Chester, fifteen. Further Particulars may be had from Mr. D. F. JONES, Solicitor, Chester; Mr. W'YNNV:, Solicitor, Mold; or Mr. EAGLES, at Pen y Fron Lead Mine, near Mold, why wilj shew the different Premises. LONDON. FROM THR LONDON GAZETTE, ADMIRALTY OFFICE, APRIL 28, 1812. Vice- Admiral Sir Edward l'ellew lias transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq a lettei from Captain Sir Peter Parker, of His Majesty's ship the Menc- laus, giving ' an account of tiie boats of that ship having, under the directions of Lieut. Uo viand Maiuwariug, raptured, on the 29th of Feb- Tnary, near the bay of Frejus, a new French brig of war, callcd the St Joseph, pierced for Hi guns, but none mount- ed ; 011 liei fust voyage from Genoa to Toulon, laden with naval stores. The brig was moored within pistol shot of a battery ( to which she had hawsers fast), and flanked by another, as also by musketry from the shore, notwithstand- ing which the service was pei formed without a man being either killed or wounded on our side. One of the enemy's batteries is stated to liave suffered severely from theliieof the launch of tbe Menelaus. Sir Edward Pellew has also transmitted a letter from Captain Mauley, of IIis Majesty's sloop the Badger, giving au account of the destruction of the Countess d'Emcnan French privateer, of eleven guns and 110 men. She upset when in the act of hauling her wind in action with the Badger, aud only 14 of ber crew, including the Commander, could he saved by tbe sloop's cutter, the gig and jolly- boat having beenshot through. Admiral Lord Keith lias transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq a copy of a letter addressed by Capt. Burdett, of His Majesty's ship the Maidstone, to Vice- Admiral Sir Edward l'ellew, giving an account of Ihe boats of that ship, under tbe direction of Lieutenant M'Meckan, having, 011 the 4th instant, captured off' Cape de Gatt, the Martinet, a French zebeck rigged privateer, of two guns aud 51 men. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. On Tuesday His Royal Highness the Prince Regent held a Levee at Carleton- bouse, which was very thinly attended.-— About 11 quarter before three o'clock, the Corporation of London arrived at Oaileton- house, with the Address lately voted to his Royal Highness-, when His Royal Highness was pleased to return the following answer to the Address and Petition :— " It must always be mv inclination to listen with attention to the Petitions" of any part of His Majesty's subjects.-^ Being firmly of opinion that tbe total change in the domes- tic Government and foreign policy of the country, which it is the declared object of l'etiti your petition to accomplish, would only serve to increase the dangers against which we have to contend, I should be wanting to myself and to the great inteiesls committed to my charge, if I did not steadily per severe in those endeavours w hich appear to me best calcu- lated to support the just rights ofthe nation abroad, and to preserve inviolate the Constitution at home.— These endea- vours can only be attended wilh success when seconded by the zeal and loyaltv of His Majesty's people, upon which 1 shall continue to plare the strongest reliance " From the Documents alluded to in the Message of the President of the United States, it is impossible not to conceive that Mr. Henry was in some way employed by- agents acting under the authority of the British Govern- ment ; and therefore it is much to be lamented that a neglect iu paying him a remuneration for his services ( sucb as they were), should have led to- a disclosure of his correspondence. The Government of Canada ap* pears to have been the dupe of this adventurer, and to have implicated itself very improvidcutly with him; but there does not seem any thing else to be laid to the charge of Ministers at home, than having neglected to fulfil the engagements contracted by the Canadian Government. That those engagements were most un- wisely entered into, there can be no doubt; but having once " been contracted, both honour and policy required that they should strictly have been adhered to. A Gentleman is in town from Manchester, who asserts that one of the rioters shot in that neighbourhood, con- fessed, before his death, that thev were set on by a Committee in London, who regularly furnished them with money. ' He adds, that Government are in poses- sion of their names. Recent letters from Paris confirm the report of Bonaparte's serious indisposition ; adding, that his body has increased in size, so unnaturally, within the last three months, that his physicians have declared his case to be a dropsical one. Earl Wellington and Governor Philippon are said to have been educated at the same school, near Paris. The following communication has been made from the Board of Trade: COMMITTEE OF PRIVY COUNCIL FOR TRADE. " Whitehall, April Ti, 1812. " The Lords ofthe Committee of Council for Trade have taken into consideration the state of the trade with tbe Bal- tic, and the difficulties to which that trade may be exposed by a change of political circumstances : I am therefore directed to acquaint vou that their Lordships have come to the resolution to grant Licences, permitting any vessel, not French, of nut less than 100 tons burthen, to proceed from any Russian port in the Baltic, laden with hemp, flax, tal- low, linseed, and grain, to Matwyck or Hano Bay, the names of the ships, & c. being indorsed on the back of the Licence at the time ofthe clearance; such cargoes to be there transhipped on board of any British vessel which may lie there; in order to be imported into a port of Great Bri tain. 1 am however to add, that it is to be distinctly under stood, that no Licence will be granted to these vessels to proceed to a British port on tbe plea of there not being British ships to carry the said cargoes to Great Britain. ( Signed) " THOMAS LOCK." " To R. Thornton, Esq. Governor of the Russia Company. KILLING GAME.— The King v. Taylor.— This was an appeal to ihe Court of King's Bench, from a conviction ofthe Magistrates of the West Riding of Yorkshire.— MT. Richardson, for the Appellant, stated, that when liii Client was citeu' before the Magistrates, to answer the information laid against him, for hunting with dogs, he being an unqualified person, lie pleaded, " that at the time of the commission of the alledged offence, he was a servant, and received wages as such from a qualified gentleman of Ihe name of Shaw. He kept no dogs; nnd those with which he hunted were the property of his master, under whose direction he acted." This, Mr. Richardson contended, was a sufficient defence, as the act of the servant, in such a case, must be considered the act of the master. In a case tried before one of their Lordships, a much greater latitude had been given to the law. There a qualified gentleman had taken an unqualified friend with him when sporting; and it was observed by Ihe Learned Judge, that " it would be hard indeed if a Gentleman coukl not take a friend out with him to see him beat the bushes for game." The only doubt, 011 this point, he believed, arose from a recent decision, at the Stafford Assizes, which, however, he dd not think could be supported. But, in that case, it should be observed, the person against whom the action was brought, wasnot a servant. Thedecision, however, appeared to have proceeded on this principle, that an unqualified person should not be permitted to thrust himself, unbidden, into the sports of a qualified Geutle- man, and, while he was absolutely spoiling his diversion, shelter himself under his qualification.— Lord Ellen- borough—" The question is, whether a gentleman is to act as his own huntsman and whipper- in, or to employ none but qualified persons in those situations If none others were to be employed, it would reduce hunting to a solitary amusement."— Mr. Hullack said, he could adduce no argument in support of the convic- tion. He must certainly consider the act of the servant as that of tlie master.— The Court quashed the convic- tion. Hump and Dozen.— IIPSSEY t>. CRICKETT,— In the Court of Common Pleas, oti Wednesday, Mr. Serjeant Best shewed cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Ser- jeant Vaughan, for a new trial in this case.— The action was for the amount of a wager of a rump and dozen, which was won by the Plaintiff, and for which he ob- tained a verdict at the Sittings of this Court, in Guild ball, London. The Defendant, in this case, did not attend, and thought he ought not therefore to be called on to pay.— Mr. Serjeant Vaughan opposed the verdict, upon the ground that the wager, in itself, was ail im- moral and illegal act, upon which 110 recovery could take place by a proceeding at law.— Mr. Serjeant Best, on the contrary, contended, that there was nothing either illegal or immoral in partaking of a good dinner — Lord thief Justice Mansfield regretted tbat si shameful an action should have been tried in that Court He did not, however, see any tiling illegal or immoral in the uager, and was, therefore, bound to confirm the verdict of the Jury.— Mr. Serjeant Vaughan con. ceived the wager immoral, inasmuch asilteudcdto promote drunkenness.— Rule discharged. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, APRIL 27. Petitions were presented from Liverpool and Borough- stouness against the Orders in Council. THANKS TO BAKE, WELLINGTON AND THE ARMV. The Earl ol LIVERPOOL said, in calling the attention of their lordships to this subject, it could scarcely be necessary to state, that tbe operations of the army combined twocb- cufnstances which had entitled the Military to the Thanks of Parliament. The first was, the importance of tbe object attained. Secondly, the magnitude of the efforts made by the troops. Looking at tbe importance, and considering the situation of the town and fortress of Badajoz, no person who had attended to the military history of F. uiope, and the wars of tbe Peninsula, could be ignorant, that it was the only sirong fortress on tbe south frontier of Spain, and always con- sidered an object of military consequence. In all former wars it had been < onsidered of importance, and in none of those wars had it ever been so captured. In 1' 65' tj, in the struggle . for Portuguese independence, it was made an important object between the contending military powers. More than four months were lost in the attempt to take it. In that time it cost Portugal one half of ber army, and the siege was finally abandoned. In ll05, in the war named tbe Partition War, it was attacked by the English, Dutch, and Portugoese, under the ancestor of a noble lord he. then saw in his place. The efforts ou Ibal occasion were of a gallant nature, but, after ibe trenches bad been o| iened 14 days, the siege was obliged to be abandoned by the allies. In tbe present war, BadajoS was considered an object of great military import- ance. The place had been taken by Sonlt in the early part of last year That General broke ground to commence the . siege 011 the 3d of April. At the beginning, great resistance was made by the ' Governor, and the siege Would riot have been attended by success, had not Ihe Governor been killed. It was talien after it bad stood a siege of 36 days. In the sub- sequent campaign, the place was invested by Lord Wellington. At that time the French army, composed of Ihe north and south armies of Portugal, had concentrated with a view uf raising the siege. With tbe eiremy's force so increased, Lord Wellington did dot feel lhat he could continue the siege, aVid at the saine time offer battle tothe enemy, he therefore raised the siege. That was in June, and it could not be renewed that season with any prospect of advantage. After the cap- ture of Ciudad Rodrigo, the efforts uf Loid Wellington were again directed to BadajoS, and tbe operations were fully con- templated. At that time the Geneial had to manmuvre against the whole of the French force, winch also manoeuvred to obstruct the English army. Those ivere the circumstances under which Lord Wellington was placed, and the fortress was taken by the extraordinary and unparalleled bravery of the British, nine or ten days within the time the French Gene- ral had calculated he should have been able to raise the siege They had heard what the efforts were iu former tunes to re duce this place. On this occasion they would see that, from the period of opeoing the trenches, 2b days were only taken to put the place in the possession of the British aimy. Their lordships would feel a glow of adinir- ition at Ihe conduct of the troops and officers employed on this memorable service. The noble conduct ot General Piclon, had, on this as well as on every other occasion iu which he had served, inspired the British troops by his personal bravery. On the 6th of April, the conduct of that officer could not fail to merit admiration. On that day three, practical breaches had been mode. The enemy had adopted every precaution, with a view to their defence. Their resistance was, his lordship could say it from the report of an eye- witness, one of the most formidable ever known. They might judge what it was by the effect it had produced on the . Biitish troops, which however defied everv opposition. At tbe same time that orders were given to the troops under General Picton, General Walker executed Ihe escalade. It was impossible to contemplate the latter attack, which was to have been converted into a real attack only, if necessary, without astonishment. What feeling of respect, said his lordship, is not due to that gallant officer} His con- duct li3s sustained the military reputation of his country. Their . lordships were- aware of what was the conduct of the Same officer at Vimiera, when commander of the' 50th regi- ment. On that occasion he out- manoeuvred Ihe enemy five times. The French General taken. prisoner desired to be in- troduced to the Commander of that battalion, ( the 50th) whatever he might be, " for, ( the French General observed) " he has done what has nevet been done before.'* His con- duct ot Vimiera had not done him more honour thau the command of the escalade. It would be invidious to parrticu- laiise other officers. Colville, Kempt, Bowes, & c. were names equally honourable, and deserving of admiration. Ho could " rioi help adverting tn the light division of the army, under the command of a junior officer, who was spoken of in teims of high admiration by Lord Wellington, He mentioned tbe circumstance with peculiar satisfaction, because he had the honour lo know the officer, and be was proiuT to hear of his conduct. His foidsbip mentioned it in another point of view, namely, to prove that we had officers with' the British army qualified/ b oppose the best strength of the enemy. We bad a body of officers in the British army superior lo any that ever existed in that country. " On the loss," rSaid hisioid- ship, " « hich has be, en sustained on this occasion-, there . can be . but one feeling; but 1 trust the relations aiid frierids of those distinguished men who have fallen will at least feel, that falliogwith reputation, they will live long in. the ntern/ iry of thtfir country, and lhat they have not fallen in vain. They b* ave fallen gloriously in the service of their country ; they will be remembered with enthusiasm, for they havp fallen ill obtaining an object essential to the great cause." Looking at the House as a British Parliament, liberal and honourable, he was sure they would acknowledge, that no point had dis- tinguished Lord Wellington more than his anxiety to avoid unnecessary loss of lives. ( Hear, hear!) That ruling prin- ciple had been exemplified by what they had seen of his conduct at Torres Veclras, It was evident Lord Wellington would not gain by a battle what he could gain without it. It was, with a view to the future operations of tho whole armv, desirable that this fortress should be taken as soon as posssble, and, if they were to calculate the losses which bad formerly taken place on the attack of fortified towns, Ihe late loss would be sboit of that experienced 011 many occasions. At the begin- ning of lastcentuiy, at the siege of Lisle, the loss was 12,000— at Douay, 8,000— at Arras, 7( 100— at Toulon 13,000 men.— Protracted sieges often produced a greater loss than the loss by storming a town. Theie was one olher point w hicb their lord- ships would contemplate with peculiar satisfaction— the opera- lions had sustained the Biitish character. In the present state of the world, no country could be in security without the means of providing its own defence. The late successes could not fail to impress on the minds of the enemy, lhat British troops, with spirit congenial to Britons, could overcome every ob- stacle, either in the field; or besieging au enemy. In the instances of Ciudad Ilodrigo and Badajoz, the Biitish bad proved that, opposed to the best troops in the world, they could fight and conquei. Ilia lordship concluded by moving the Thanks of the House to Loid Wellington and the Army uude'r him.— The motion was'carried nem. con. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A similar vote of Thanks passed the House to the Earl of Wellington and the Army he commanded, as that in tbe Lnds: it was moved by Mr. PERCEVAL, wlioiri tlie copuiu- sion of his speech said, " what llie ultimate result ula- y be it is impossible accurately to predict; but there is every teason to believe tbat the Biitish movement towards Bidajoz, ai trad- ing the notice of Marshal Soult, gave to the Spaniards in the sonilyof Spain the means of approaching Seville, and there cairbe little doubt but to this circumstance, General Ballasteros is indebted for the opportunity of marching into Seville, in consequence ot tlie destitute state of defence into which it necessarily fell. 1 repeat, Sir, that it is impossible to anticipate the effects of all ihese proceedings-, but I feel justified in arguing most favourably from them, and in cherish- ing the expectatioH that Ihey will be productive, in the south of Spain ot events iu tbe highest degie'e auspicious to the common cause. The House and the country will, I trust, find some consolation for the severe loss which, this glorious acquisition has occasioned, in the important effect which it is calculated to produce ou the character and prubable result of awful contest 111 which we are engaged." The Members of Parliament- Bankruptcy bill went through a Committee, and a clause adopted, that twelve months after a Commission of Bankruptcy had issued against a member, he should be liable to he called upou by the Speaker, to shew 1 hat he had property to entitle him to hold a seat in that Route. HOUSE OF LORDS— TUESDAY, APRIL 28. Petitions weie presented from various places, praying for ihe repeal of the Oiders in Council. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from the three denomi- nations of Protestant Dissenters 111 London and Westminster, praying for a repeal ol all tbe disabilities and penalties under which they stood.— Earl STANHOPE rose not mciely to implote the House to listen to the prayer of this Petition, but also to renew his former notice of bringing in a Bill exactly conso- nant with tbe prayer oi this Petition, and he trusted he should be able to bring in his Bill in a very short lime.— The Pe- tition was ordered to he on the table. Lord GRANVILLE presented a Petition from the Corpota- tion of Bristol, piaying that the Charter of the East India Company should not be renewed. Lord HOLLAND observed that there had beeu a Message, accompanied hy certain documents as pioofs, commuuicateJ to Congress by the President of the United Stales, complain- 1 without a market to send them lo; that the distress cunse- , ing of a conspiracy, under the sanction and knowledge of the quent on this was very great, J he gross amount of the Government ofthe country, and of a distinguished Officer in | manufactures of Birmingham, he stated at about 2,000,0001. our part of America, to effect a disunion between the eastern and western parts of the United States. Now be wished to ask whether this Message qf the President of the United Stales hail come officially to the knowledge of the noble Secretary of State, and whether the allegations oont/ iinfel in it were true, as affecting llie credit of the Government of this, coun- try, and that distinguished Officer The Earl of- LLVEKPOOT. replied, lhat these documents had not come to his knowledge in an official way. He felt no difficulty in stating ( without anv reservation whatever), for himself, and others connected in tbe Government with him, that there ueVer had been any attempt, design, or wish, on the paVt of this Government, to effect anv separation or disunion between any part of the United States— or to foment auv dissatisfaction towards the Government of that country ; ° nor had any individual been employed bv the Government on such service. He wished also to slate, that anv employment of such individual was tin known to tbe Government; and that he Was employed by that respectable Officer ( Sir Jatpes Craig, now dead), merely to procure such information as might be useful for tbe interests of this country in that quarter, and for the good of bis Ma- jesty's service. But, on the part of that respectable Officer and himself, he disclaimed any intention of fomenting any divisions in the Government of the United States. The Gold Coin Bill was read a second time, and ordered to lie committed on Friday. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Several Petitions were presented against theOfders in Council. — Lord STANLBY entered at considerable length into the origin of theso Orders, and the dreadful effects which bad followed, and concluded bv moving, that the Petitions from Birming- ham, Liverpool, & c. against the Orders in Council, should bs referred to a Committee of the whole House. Mr. ROSE stated to the House Ihe nature, origin anil effects of the Berlin and Milan Decrees, and the effects which, after the peace of Tilsit, had been occasioned by theni to our trade, particularly by the Berlin Decree, which sent our ships and their cargoes back to this country. These proceedings called forth the Order in Council of Nov. lSOV, by which all ports in the North, from which we were excluded, were declared in a state of blockade. Soon after this the Milan Decree was passed, by which all vessels having British produce on board-, or having touched at a British port, were declared denation- alized. The Right Hon. gentleman then Went into a history of the several other French Decrees and Orders in Council, which had been issued by each Government, and of tbe con- duct of France towards America, as contrasted With our conduct towards that country. . By the Milan Decree, all vessels which submitted to be searched should be considered as denationalized. That Deciee bad not been rescinded, and therefore the American ships were still denationalized.— With respect to the recent Declaration published 111 this country, it declared that so soon as the Berlin and Milan Decrees were rescinded, our Orders in Council would be re- pealed— it we were to give up our Orders in Council, what would be the effect? Was it certain that America would then open her ports to us? On the contraiy— had not America repeatedly declared that it was not merely the Orders in Council which we i" ust give up, but we must relinquish our svstem of blockade- - that was, we must give up our maritime rights; and if we did do so, be was firmly persuaded our commerce would suffer most materially. If the Oiders in Council were rescinded, every port in the world Would be open to France, she would get abundance of cotton, and would in a few months be enabled to meet us ih that branch of trade wilh the greatest advantage. He was ready to allow tbat if the Orders in Cp. uncil were repealed, it would afford great relief tefour own manufacturers, and they would immediately export great quantities of goods to America : but he begged Gentlemen would consider the effect such a measure would have on our trade to the North. I11 last year our exports to the North amounted to £ 18,500,000. this was 100,000 more lhan iu 1806; and he had the pleasure of stating, that during the last eight weeks we had been gaining upwards of 100,000 a week upon the concomitant weeks of last year. Our trade to America bad never yet exceeded 12,000,000 ; and of late years, prior tothe issuing of the Orders in Council, had been but 6,000,000, and the last year but 2,000,000 ; therefore, by rescinding the Orders in Council, H'e should risk our trade in theNorth for the chance of gaining ail addition of 4,000,000; still liable to the objection of the Americans to our system of blockade. But while we were looking to our situation, let us look to America.: the American Exports bad generally amounted to. 45,000,000 of dollars, of which- upwards of 20.000,000 usually came to this country; about 2,500,000 to France ; arid the rest to Spain and Portugal. While tbe American shipping was every year declining, the British shipping had considerably encreased, since 1806, before the Orders in Council were issued. The amount now was 12,774, and foreign ships had considerably decreased. No foreign ship was slloned to go inhere a British ship could go. This principle, was most strictly adhered to in regard to the grant- ing of Licences, If the Orders in Council were repealed, tbe West India interest would feel tbe consequences most severe- ly ; for the Americans would immediately become the car- riers of foreign colonial produce to France. ' In ihe Island of Cuba and in the Brazils, there were vast quantities of sugar, which the Americans would immediately take to France, if the trade were opened to them by the rescinding of the Orders in Council. He even believed that the cotton trade would suffer by such 9 measure. He would now come to the licensor system. Had not Licences been granted, no trade whatever could be carried on with the enemy's ports. Since Ap. fH. last year, the course of exchange had risen with Hamburgh 15J percent, and had risen proport'ionably with Amsterdam aim Paris. Under all ihe depression of trade on the Continent, he could assure the House tbat a very considerable trade was now carrying on upon tbe Continent, and be should most anxiously deplore any measure for repealing tbe Orders in Council. The first duty of any man was not to mislead pen- pie labouring under difficulties, and who should apply to him. He acted On this principle at a late interview; and he did endeavour to impress upon the minds of the Gentlemen, that no one possible advantage could arise from complying with the general call of persons who laboured under an error 011 that subject. He concluded with stating, that he had 110 objection to the motion. After a few winds from Sir C. Mordauut, Mr. Dugdale, Mr. Baring, Lord CastIt'ieu- h, Mr. Perceval, aud Mr. Tier- ney, the motion was agreed to; and that the House should go into tbe Committee to- morrow— On the motion of Mr. BROUGHAM, a number of manufacturers, & c. weie ordered to attend the Committee, for the purpose of being examined. A conversation on ttie subject, of Mr, Madison's Message similar to lhat in tbe House of Lords, took place, and'endtd in a total denial of the chaige bv Lord Castlereagh. HOUSE OF COMMONS— WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. The Older for the Call of the House having been deferred to this [ lav, strangers were not admitted to the Gallery until half past five o'clock. During Iheir exclusion a discussion tuok place upon tiie question, whether the Order for the Call should stand for next week, or be postponed for two months? and a division took place, by which it was decided, tbat the House should be called over oil this day two months. BASK TOKENS AND FICTITIOUS NOTES: The CTMNCFLLOROF the EXCHEQUER obtained leave to bring in a bill to increase the penalties already-. enacted, for tbe p. onishnient of pel sous uttering aud coining counterfeit Bank Tokens, and to put an end to Ibe practice which had. so long existed, of printing and engraving papers, which at first view appeared to he Bank Notes, but which were mere frauds to catch the eye, by which depredations to an enermous extent had been committed upon tbe publ. ic. He, had seen many of them, which were calculated to. deceive the most wary upon a ri. ugb examination, but which, upon. close investigation, prov- ed to be for one hundred pins instead of lOul. as ttieir general compleciion would have led one'to imagine. He should, therefore, propose lhat the. punishment for uttering counter- feit tokens, which was at present imprisonment for six months, and at the end of that time to find security for one year, should be increased to twelve months imprisonment, aiuLat tbe expi- ration of that time security to be found for two years; and for the second offence, the penalty for which was al present imprisonment for two years, he should propose tbat the offend- er should be liable to seven years transpoitation.— Printing white letters on black ground, in . the form of Bank- notes, he should propose to be au offence punishable by transportation : or fourteen years. The charitable Donation Bill was read a third time and passed. „ QSPE? S Is COUNCIL.- - OfTtTie motion oFMr. STEPHEN, tbe Petition from Glasgow in favour of the Orders in Council, and on the motion ot Mr. WHITBREAD, the Petitions for ttie Repeal of those Orders, were referred to the Committee. The H01. se having g- ine into a Committee,. Mr Attevood, the High Bailiff of Bu mingham, was called In, and examined. He stated tbat the icon traiie about Birmingham, in all its branches, had sunk into great decay, particularly wiihio tne last 12 months ; that number-' of wolkoi.- n, were dismissed, and that wages had fallen in the proportion of 20- « . to 12 » .; tbat the trade with - America, which had cotitiuoed after all other trade » as extinguished, bad now also, within Ihe last year, utterly stopped, and the . warehouses were. full of goods or 2,800,0001. ; 800,0001. of which were annually Sent to America, until tbe 2d of February, 1811, when that exporta- tion totally ceased. America, within these four years, had also established manufactures of nails and of steel, and theie was 110 probability that she should take again those articles from 11s. On the whole, he supposed that une third of the workmen must be dismissed, and the rest employed at half wa ges. Mr. William Whitehead, a roaster manufacturer in the town of Birmingham, was next examined, who stated to the same effect. After which the House resumed, and tiie further proceedings of the Committee were adjourned till to- morrow. Dawson, the man concerned with Cecil Bishop in the poisoning of the rare horses at Newmarket, soiae time since, has, it is said, made a voluntary confession of every particular relative to that nefarious transac- tion. A person of heretofore great respectability in the circles of fashionable life, is reported to be implicated deeply by the above man's evidence, lu a few days the whole of tile particulars w ill be made known. On Friday a Writ of Inquiry was executed at the Town Hall, Plymouth, by the special appointment of the Under Sheriff of Devon, for ascertaining the da- mages in an action brought by Mrs. Bentley, wife of Corporal Bentley, ofthe RoyalMarines, against Lieut- enant Gibbons, late Commander of the Alphea schooner. The Plaintiff was ordered to be fastened to a buoy, where she was left for some time in a most dangerous situation.— The Jury gave her a verdict for £ 500. On Sunday evening, Serjeant Reynold, of the 74th Regiment of Foot, preached at the new Methodist Chapel iu Skipton ( in full military uniform), to the largest congregation ever remembered in that town. After a most admirable discourse, a liberal collection was made for the Sunday- school of that place. Riots in Cheshire.— 111 this county, we are happy to find that the deluded multitude, whose ferocious out- rages threatened the most alarming results, and whose steps were immediately directed to their own injury, have relinquished their measures of violence, and are returnin to their peaceable a, vocations. From some circumstances which have been disclosed in the exam- inations of several in custody, there is reason to believe that the late outrages in Cheshire, Lancashire, and Yorkshire, have not beeu altogether distinct and unconnected with each other. But this is a subject upon which it would be improper, at the present mo- ment, to enlarge. Chester county gaol at present contains no less a number than thirty- two of these unfortunate and misguided men, and some more are expected from the neighbourhood of Stockport,— The following is a list of their names, and the particular offences, for which they stand committed:— John Jackson, William Stubbs, and Thomas Livesley, for noting at Macclesfield.— Colin Lindon, James Wilson, James Bennett, Foster Roach, Richard Wood, James Tomlinson, and William Thompson, for rioting at Etch- ells, and unlawfully obtaining seven shillings from John Parker, Esq— Richard Lowndes, James Torkingtou, and John Henshall, for rioting at Styall, and obtaining money from several individuals — Charles Huline. and John Nield, for rioting anil sitting fire to Mr Goodier's house at Edge- ley— John Hamlet, Thomas Chadwick, James Chapman, William Woodhall, John Graham, Peter Leigh, and Wil- liam Ilanceick, for rioting at Baguley, and unlawfully ob- taining divers sums of money froin different individuals Sanlnel Lees, Thomas Burgess, Thomas Brent, alias Etchells, for rioting at Bradbury, and feloniously entering the mill of Joseph Clay, and taking away, and throwing abroad, a quantity of flour — Thomas Wliitaker, for ad- ministering, at Elchells, an unlawful oath or engagement to divers of his Majesty's subjects — John Bradshaw, Johu Garner, and William Bennett, foi having taken an unlaw- ful oath at Etchells.— Johu Parnell, for'haviug taken, and been privy to others taking unlawful oaths.— James Bad • clitic, for rioting, and having stolen and destroyed flour, at Bradbury.— William Walker, for rioting, and seizing flour and other articles, at Gee Cross, and being particularly ac- tive 111 making seizures The last of these deluded persons, VV. Walker, a collier, from Weructh, was considered as an active leader, marched before Ihe deluded mob in a large cocked bat, and was distinguished by the appellation of General I. nd. That poverty or want did not impel him to the depredations with which he is charged, is evident from this circumstance, that six guineas was found upon his person, when he was received into the gaol. 8ANKIU/ PTS, APRIL 25. Tuomas Adams, now or late of Great Russell- street, Blooms- bury, Middlesex, builder, scrivener, April 28, May 9, June 6. at Guildhall— Gabriel Baker, of Yeovil, Somersetshire, me cer and draper, Mav 8, 9, June 6. at the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil.— Thomas Ludford Bellamy, of South Crescent, Alfred- place. Tot- tenbam- court. roael, parish of St. Giles in the Fields, Midule.- ex, music and musical instrument seller, May 3, 5, June 6, at Guild- hall,— Jonas Binns, lale of Totter ham - street, Fitzrov- square, but uow of Middlesex- street, Somers Town, founder, April 28, Mav 12, Junefi, at Guildhall— Francis Millard Board, of the parish of Chfiw- inagna, Somersetshire, plumber ami glazier May 5, 16, June 6, at llie Commercial Rooms, Bristol.— Gamaliel Docwra, of Rovston, Herts, spirit merchant, Mav 2, 9, June 6, at Guild- hall, Loudon.— Thomas Edwards, of Mincing, lane, London, broker, May 2, 5, June 6, at Guildhall.— Samuel Fletcher, late of Cockermontti,' Cumberland, butcher, Mav 14, 15, June 6, at the Globe Inn, Cockermouth.— Dakiel Garcia, of Mitre- court, parish of St. James, Duke's ptace,' ' London, apothecary, May 5, i2, June 6, at Ouildliall.— Smm/ e/ Goody, ot Manchester, woollen draper, May f 1, 15, June 6, attbe New Inn, Blackburn.— JOJI » es Darkness, of Liverpool, draper, Mav 19, 20, June 6, at the Angel Inn, Liverpool.— Peter'Hadon and John I'ormby of Hard- sjiaw within VVindle, Lancashire, blacksmiths, May 13, 14, June b, at the Buck in the Vine, Wigao.— John Hooper ihe vounger, of Worcester, taytor, draper, Mav 7, IS, June 6, ai Gmldlall Collie- house,' Worcester. — James Hutchinson, of Leeds, Yorkshire, ship- carpenter. May 8, 9, June 6, al the VV hue Horse Tavern, Leeds, — John Jennings, lale of Toubridge- place, Ne. v Road, parish oi St. I'aiicras, Middlesex, baker, April 28, Mav 9, June 6, al Giufdha l, London. - Thomas Kaye, of Bolton- ie- Modr., Lan- cashire, banker, May 11, ,12, . lime 6, at ihe Moselcy Arms Inn, Mtnche. lef.— Echoard Kenyon, of Manchester, victualler, Mas 18, 19, June 6. al ihe White Lion Iuu, Manchester.— Thomas m Warren's original Japan Liquid Blacking. HIS Composition produces the most brilliant jet ever beheld ) preserves the Leather soft, and prevents it cracking ; does not soil the Linen, and will retain its Qualities in any Climate. Sold wholesale by R. WARREN, 14, St. Martin's Lane, London ; retail by EDDOWES, and POWELI., Shrewsbury; Baugh, Ellesmere; Kemp, Wem; Ferrington, Broseley; Bowdler, Ironbridge ; Drury ond Painter, Wrexham ; Lloyd, Montgomery; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Jones, Newtown; E. Griffiths, Aberystwith; Hudson, Tyler, Peech and Owen, Ludlow ; Collier, Shitfnal; and every Town in the Kingdom, in Stone Bottles, lOd. half a Pint, Is. 6d. a Pint, and in Quarts 2s. 9J. each. TR^ CAUTION.— The superior Qualities of this Blacking has induced several base Impostors to sell spuiious Compositions under the ahove Name; tn prevent which, observe, none are genuine unless ROSERT WARREN is signed 011 the Label, and St. Martin's Lane," stamped in the Bottle. COMFORT FOR THE AFFLICTED. SMITH'S PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. 1 ****** ******** of Prets Heath, near Whitchurch, being induced, for the benefit of my fellqiv creatures, lo lay my case before the public, did authorise Dr. Smith, of Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury, to pitblikh an account of the Cure I received by taking his PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS; and do now voluntarily coine forward, and make the following state- ment :— Being at Wellington, in the county of Salop, in July, 1909, where 1 feillnwed mv employment of asboemaner, I perceived 1 had contracted tbe venereal disease. I made immediate application to a professional gentleman tbere, under whose caie I continued for a considerable tune, without experiencing any rtlief whatever, but, on tbe contrary, fouinjl myself grow worse ond worse, till at length I was reduced to a melancholy situation indeed, bv the internal aod external use of mercury. Hopeless ef. receiving any benefit, anil having both my eons; itm 1011 and patience nearly worn out, I gave up nil hopes of being cured by the mercurial pre- parations, which only exhausted my frame, without in the least elegree abating the virulence of Ihe disorder, which by this time was arrived to an alarming pitch indeed, 1 took the resolution of returning lo my home near Whitchurch, and seeking relief elsewhere. I put myself under tbe care of another gentleman ot the profession, who gave me some relief, and, as 1 thought, cured ire; but, after some time, the disorder broke out with greater violence than ever, aud my condition nearly reduced me lo despondency. Having no hopes from tbe faculty, who had entirely failed in their eff. rts to eradicate the disorder, it was now that I found one of Dr. Smith's bills nf " Comfort to the Afflicted," and determined on giving it a trial; I bought a bottle of Mr. June., printer, Whitchurch. On the third day of taking it 1 fi. uiid . womlt. r- ful alteration tor the better, and before I had fi i bed t_ iie first bottle, I had the cheering prospect before me ol being at last cured of this afll. ctiug disorder, and U- turn I bad finished the third bottle, I found myself iu a s tuafion far different from what I was when I left Wellington ; I bad nuw comfortable sleep at night, mv spirits returned, and my health was cewnptetelv re- established.— Th-. s, by taking the inestimable Ploughman's Drops, was 1 rescued fiom the grave, and a state bordering on despair. Signed , n the presenceof R. B. Jones, this 3d day of December. 18! I. * « » » » • Witness R. B. JONFS Sworn at Shiewsbury, in the county of J Salop, the 4th day of December. V W. SMITH. lftl 1, belore me J These - Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with these words moulded on each, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops, » ( all otheis are spurious), at £ l 2s. the large, and lis. the- small, Duty included, at Pioijr. HMAN'S HAI. L, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; of VV. EDDOWES, Piinter of this Paper, in Shrewsbury ; Capsev, Wellington ; Ye^' tes, Salt Wa etiouse, Iron Bridge; Partridge, Bridgnorth, Silvester, Newport- Craig, Nantwich; Griffiths, Lu. llow; Baugh, Fllesniere; Jones, Whitchurch; Procter, Drayton; Price, Oswestry j Painter, Wrexham; Waidson, Welsh Pool; and Fowke, Stafford; Holmes, No. 1, Royal Exchange, London; and every respectable vender in the kingdom. NEVER FAILING CURE FORTTHE ITCH, In ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION, those afflicted with the above elisoider, BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINTMENT is recommended, speedy, and effectual Remedy. This Ointment has been in general use for upwards of eighty years, without a single instance of its having failed to cure the most inveterate cases. It does not contain tbe smallest particle of Mercury, or any other dangerous in- gredient, and may be safely used by per- ons of the most delicate constitution. The Public are requested to observe, tbat none can possibly be genuine, unless the Names of tbe Proprietors, BARCLAY and SON, are engraved on the Stamp affixed to each Box; and great danger may arise from the neglect of this caution.— Sold wholesale and letail by Barclay aud San, ( the only successors 10 Jack- on and Co.) No 95, Fleet . Market, London, price Is 9.'. duty included ; and by their appointment, by VV. EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury^ Miller, Madelev Market- Place; Houlstous, Wellington; Smith, Iron fridge, and Much Wenlock; Silvester, Newport; Pa ker, Evau- on, Whitchurch ; Baugb, Cross, Ellesmere ; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery; Jones and Co. F. vans, Roberts,, and Powell. Welsh Pool; Monal, Price, E. lwatcU, and Minshall, Oswestry; Griffiths. Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, . Shiffnal; Painter, Wre » hainj Jones, Cbilk; Moiris, Ruabon; Evans, Llangeiniew ; Evans Newtown ; and by every Medicine Vender io the Kingdom. ' T° 0 as a safe, King, la e of Parliament- street, and now or lale of the Strand, Middlesex, ironmonger, Mav .2, 9, June 6, at Guildhall, London. — Je. ffry Langshaw, of Wig^ n, Lancashire, joiner and carpenter. May J3, 14, Julie 6, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigaa.— Thomas Livermore die younger, of Es- ex. grocer, May 2, 5, June 6, at Guildhall, London.— Wolfe Lyon, of Fetter- lane, Fleet- street, London, glass- merchant, April 28, May 7, June6, al Guildhall. — Thomas Paul, of the WluteSuaii, Shoe- lane, Londan, victu- aller, May 2, 12, June 6, at Guildhall:— Mark Albinus Pelham, of North Shields, Northumberland, sail maker, April 28, Mav 3i), June 6. at the George Inn, Pilgrim- street, Newtaille- upon- Ty 11c. — Richard Phillips, ol Chandler- street, Grosvenor sepiaie, Mid- dleex, pork butcher, April 28, Mav 5, June 6, al Guildhall, London — Robert Preston, of Liverpool, broker, May 18, 20, June 6. at the Bull and Punch Bowl Iini, Liverpool,— Archibald Robe, lute of Bristol, merchant, Mav 2, 9, Jane 6, al Guildhall, London. — John Shuttleworth Shuttleworth and John Goodfe^ ow, late of Austin friars, London, merchants, insurance brokers, April 28, May 9, J. une 6, at GoWdhM.— David Steele, of Drurv- lane, Middlesex, baker. April 2S, May 9, June 6, at Guildhall Thomas Stephens, lale of Kmgsland, Devonshire, watch- maker, April 28, May 12, June 6, at Guildhall, London,— Samuel Thornton Thompson, of Cannon- slreet, London, boot and - shoe- maker, May 2, 5, June 6, at Guildhall.— Richard Walthall, of Stockport, Cheshire, cotton- spinner, Mav 18, 19, June 6, at Ihe Mosley Aims Inn, Manchester.— William Ward, late of Derby, innkeeper, May I, 2, June6, at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby. — Joseph Wilkinson, of Cockermouth, Cumberland, common- brewer, May 14, 15, June 6, at the G'obe Inn, Cockermouth—. John Williamson, late ol Tonbridge- plaoc, New- road, parish of St. Pancras, Middlejex, builder, May 2, 9, June 6, at Guildhall, London. April 28.]— William Barnett, now or late of Whetstone, Mid- dlesex, dealer aiid chapman, May 2, 12, June .9, at Guildhall, London.— Worthington Brice, of Bristol, merchant, May 6, 29, June 9, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol Samuel Casfle the elder, of the Bailey, Durham, money- scriveiier, Mav 13. 14, June 9, at the Wheatsheaf, Frainwelgate, Durham — Join F'oiUkes, late of Evesham, Worcester, linen- draper, May 19, 20, June 9, at Ihe George Inn, Bewdley.— John Handy, of Coventry, mercer, Mav 12. 13, June9, at the George Inn, Coventry,— Thomas Insall. til Bristol, victualler. May 5, 12, June 9, al the White Lion Inn, Biistol.— Richard James, of Radioed, Somerset, timber- dealer, May 7, 15, June 9, at tlie New Inn, Hath James Maullin, of Co& eley, Staffordshire, miller, May S, 9, June 9, a- Josliua'S oke- lev's, lvetjev Bank, Staflordshire.— Samuel Morris, of Clielten ham, Gloucester builder, May 19, 20, June 9, at the King's- head, Gloucesii- r.— Timothj Oake, of Ryde. Newchurch, Isle of Wight, baker, Mas 18, 19, June 9, at tbe Buge Inn, Newport, Isle of Wight. — Samuel Oram, of Carthusian- street, Aldersgate- street, Middlesex, cooper, May 5, 16, June9, at Guildhall, London.— Robert RusfUon, of Mar. den, Lanca- hire, calco- manufacturer, Ma. 11, 19, June 9, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester John Shuker, of Rupert- street, M. dibesex, victualler, May 5, 12, June 9, al Guildhall, London.— William Townson, late ol'Wapping- wali, Middlesex, i: on monger. May 2, 13, Juue 9, at Quildhal, London.— John Walker, of Tweedmouth, Durham tanner, Juno 3 4, 9, at the Red Lion, Bsrwck upon- Tweed.—. Robert Youd of Downham market, Noil, Ik, tanner. May 13, 14 June 9, at the Crown I1111, Downliain- niaiket,— Edward Younge, of Walton, Norfolk, shopkeeper, May 14, 15, June 9, at the Crown Imi, Walton. INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. CORDIAL BALM OF. GILEAD. THIS elegant preparation having risen to the highest repute, is earnestly recommended lo tho. e ladies, who, from repeated and difficult labours, are afflicted wilh weakness and infirmities • in w hich cases it strengthens the stomach, the weakened organs, and the whole constitution. Those who in advanced life feci the consequences of youthful excess, or unfortuuate youth who have brought 011 themselves a numerous train of evils, will, by the use of this most valuable re- storative, find themselves reslored lo health and stre . gth, and tbe melancholy symptoms removed, which are the general effects of suchcatises. . The Cordial Balm of Gilead is a most noble medic1 ne, composed of some of the choicest balsams and strengthened in Ihe wliol. c Ma- teria Medica. The process is long artd laborious, and requires the roost nice and minute ' attention.,' tt assuredly affords the most per- manent relief to those unhappy youths, who bave been deluded at an ' early 3gc into 3 secrel dud Hcstructive vicc, too common anions tliem, as well as to persons of'all ages afflicted with nervous disorders, proceeding either from an immoderate use of tea, hard drinking, lieatof climate, excess of grief, dissipated pleasure, bad Ivings-' m, Immoderate course of Ihe menses, See. This Balsamic Cordial is peculiarly adapted to weak female con- stitutions, as well as to phlegmatic habits in general : it acts power- fully as a nervine, not only 10 the weak stomach, but to the whole net vous system; corrects a vitiated appetite aud indigestion in the first passages, and assists wonderfully in recovering tbe tone of tbe urinarv and genital organs : hence its efficacy in the most obstinate seminal complaints in men, & corresponding weaknesses in women. Per- ons entering upon tlie holy slate of niatrim uiv, should con- sider, that " where the fountain is polluted, the streams lhat flow from it cannot be pure."— Tbe blessings of health are no seioner lost than painful experience teaches the inestimable value of it, and the unhappy patients Took around, too otter,, alas ! in vain, lor ttie means ot its recovery 1 The, utility, therefore, of this medicine is too obvious to need further comment. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, 111 | 0s. 6d. and 33s bottles ; tbe latter contain four ot ihe former, by which the purchaser saves 9 shillings. Every genuine boltlc lias a stamp, which bears the proprietor's name and address, " Samf. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate wliicli 13 felony. Double postage of all letters to Dr. Solomon, Gitead House, near Liverpool, must be pa- d, and a fee of .£\ inclosed for advice. The AN'Tt- IMPETIGINKS, or SOLOMON's DROPS, for purify ing the blood, and restoring the system when impaired by the imprudent use of Mercury, have been fount! the great and only re- storer ol health act! vigour in disoniers where SALIVATION has repeatedly failed— Price 10s. 61!.— Family Bottles 3t) s The ABSTERGENT LOI ION, lor removing Eruptions from the surface of the human body— Pints 4s. 6d. Half- pints 2s 9d. dills included.— Also, tbe DETERGENT OINTMENT, for old sore3, & c. at 4s. 6d. per box. Also just published, price 3i. A new Edition, wilh Additions, of A GUIDE TO HEALTH, in a variety of complaints, some of which are treated on under tbe following he- ads, viz.— Advice to nervous patients, asthma, barren women, deficiency of natural strength, lemale complaints, goutv spasms in the stomach hypo- chondriac complaints, internal sinking, loss or defect ot memory, rheumatism, scurvy, scrofula, turn of life, venereal disease, weak- ness M youth, & c. by S. SOLOMON, M. D. Sold by EDDOWES, Wood and VWition, Sandford, and New « ling, Shrewsbury ; Guest, Broseley; Gitton, and Pariridge, Bridg- north; Harding, anil Scarrott, Shiffnal; ' Dean, Newport; Houl- stons, Wellington; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge and Wenlock ; Trevor, Much Wenloik ; Evan's, Welsh Pool; Fallowes, Baugh, Jackson, and I'. irch, Ellesmjre ; Parker, Wlnichu cli; Snelson, and Craig, Nantwich ; Painter, Wrexham; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry ; and by the principal Vehders of Patent Medicines in every Town throughout the Kingdom. 1