« PP 1 PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol 19.] N0, 958. Wednesday, ji^- VITI C" JUT - ' - ' . I1",/<-. : COftN^ MARKET, SHREWSBURY. June 3, 1812. = s= Price Sixpence Halfpenny, This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through, the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND AF;^" WALES. rr- AdoertixvifirU^^^ s^^ ten Lines, inserted At Five Shillings, and Sixpence each. Remember the King's Birth Day, Remember it for ever ! TRADES AND MANUFACTURES. This Day arc published, handsomely printed in Quarto, the First and Second Farts, Vriee as. each, and the first eight Numbers, Price 8d. each, of a new Work, entitled rpHE CIRCLE of the MECHANICAL ARTS, or a JL DICTIONARY of PRACTICAL SCIENCE; being a complete Guide to the Knowledge of the Manual Arts, Trades, a ud Manufactures. By THOMAS MARTIN, Civil Engineer. Assisted bii eminent Mechanics. TO THE PUBLIC. IT has been justly remarked by those who have had Occasion lo consult the numerous Treatises already pub- lished on the Mechanical Arts and Manufactures, that they arc so Deficient in Detail, or so involved iu abstruse Terms, as to render tlieni almost unintelligible, and therefore Iiroportionately useless to the Generality of Practical tenders. The present Woik is intended to obviate Ihe Defects of former Publications, by treating of the different Subjects in a plain, clear, and comprehensive Manner, suiled to Ihe Purposes of Ihe PRACTICAL MECHANIC. The Editor has obtained the Co- operation of Men Ihe most eminent and experienced in every Department of tbe Undertaking; and having himself devoted a long and laborious Life to Mechanical Pursuits, he trusts tliut this Work will form the most complete Body of PRACTICAL INFORMATION ever offered lo the Public. Tin following nre some of the leading Subjects wliUh the Work will embrace:— Architecture, House Carpentcry, Joinery, Cabinet- mak- ing, Masonry aud Bricklaying, Painting aud Glazing, Plumbery, Practical Geometry, Mensuration, Surveying, Canals, Bridges, Roads, Mechanics in general, Mill- work, Machinery, Clock- work, Implements of Agriculture, Turn- ing in WoOd, Metal, kc. Hydraulics and Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, Steam Engines, Water Engines, Pump Work, Metallurgy, Mining, Smelling, Casting, Rolling, and Boring, Foundry and Smith Work, Working in Gold and Silver, Edge Tools, Chemistry as applied tothe Arts and Manufactures, Dying, Glass- making, Tanning und Curry- ing, Soap- making, Bleaching, Cements, Heat and its Appli- cation, Manufacture uf Earthenware, Paper- making, Draw- ing, Engraving, Perspective, Type Founding, Printing, Bookbinding, Wheel Carriages, Shipbuilding, Ropemakiug, Spinning and Weaving, Coopering, Hatmakiug, Carving aud Gilding, Boot and Sliocuiakiug, Tinplate Manufacture, Brushmakuig, Comhmaking, Baking, Brewing, & e. & c. ike CONDITIONS. I. The Circle ofthe Mechanical Arts will be handsomely priuled in Quarto, in double Columns, with a new Type, cast oil purpose. II. It will be published in Numbers, at Eightpence each, one of which will appear every Saturday ; and there will he a Part published monthly ( with the Magazines and Re- views), Price Three Shillings. III. The Work will be illustrated plate Engravings. IV. It is estimated lliat it will not cxcecd 34 Parts, or 108 Numbers. The Thud Part, containing Cabinetmaking, and a Por- tiou of Carpentry, is now published, and the Work w ill be continued regularly in monthly Parts, at 3B. and weekly Numbers, at Sd each. Seven Thousand Copies have already been sold of the first and second Parts; and the Publishers flatter them- selves that from the eminent Talents of the professional Gentlemen engaged ill the Work, that the succeeding Parts will be still more worthy of the public Patronage. Published by Gale and Curtis, Paternoster Row; Rees mid Curtis, Plymouth ; and W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury. WILLIAM DA VI ES, IRONMONGER and GROCER, WELSHPOOL, BEGS Leave to return bis most grateful Thanks to the Inhabitants of Welshpool nud its Vicinity, for the many Favours conferred upon him during his long Con- tinuance in Business. Takes this Opportunity of acquaint- ing them, Ihat helms retired from Business, and has dis- posed of his Slock in Trade lo Mr. ROBERT BOWES, of the same Place, whom he respectfully recommends to their Patronage and Support. All those who may have any Claim upon the said WIL- LIAM DAVIFS are requested to send iu their Accounts, that the same may be discharged : And all Persons indebted to the Estate of the said WM. DAVIES are desired to pay their respective Debts to IIIM, at the late Caslle Inn, with- in two Months from the Date hereof, as he intends at that Period lo embark for the West Indies. Welshpool, 21 if May, 1812. JOHN BEBB" S~ CREDITORS. ~~ rjMIE Creditors of JOHN BEBB, lale of BROSELEY, I in the County of Salop, Butcher, are desired to meet llie Trustees of his Effects at Ihe House of Thomas Tedstill, the LION INN, Broseley aforesaid, on WEDNESDAY, the loth Day of June next, at 12 o'clock at Noon, to consider of and determine upon tbe most necessary Steps lo be taken for their Beuefit, and when a Statement of bis Affairs will be laid before them. Rroselcy, oi st May, JOHN PRITCHARD, Solicitor. 1812. LUDLOW RACES, 1812. | ON THURSDAY, the 18th of June, a Maiden Plate of , £ 50. for any Horse, Mare, or Gelding, thai never won £ 50. at any one Time, carrying Weight for Age; three ! Year olds 6st. sib. four Year olds 7st. I2lb. live Year olds - . . » st. 8lb. si* Year olds aiid aged, gst. alb. M arcs and Gold- which is 1 o- morrow, tile 4tli of June— for on that important Day the present excellent Little Lottery ings allowed 3lb. the best of three Three- mile Heats, twice will he drawn— with only 8,000 Tickets, there are Prizes of £ 20 000 j£ 10 000 £ 5 000 £ 3 000 £ 2 000 I^ StaK^ ttt^' t; £ 1,000, * d00,. « 400, £ 300, & c. & c. & c. being the greatest chance ever' kimwn- purchase' a Ticke't or GeldWi^^ fiiated in tlie Ciniii/ y of Sahqi, orcesteio, ^ B,, th Da? ° f >° Ur K"' S> alld independence JOU will hive joyful cause to Hereford, and that have never started for Plate, Match, or Stakes, previous to the Day of Nomination, except for Hunters' Slakes, ill the Counties of Salop, Worcester, or Hereford ; and Ihe Winner ofthe Hunters' Stakes any Year | at either Place to carry 7lb, extra, to have bunted " twelve Times at least, the preceding Season, with Hounds kept in the above- mentioned Counties, and to have been in at the Death or taking of Foxes, Deer, or Hares ; . to carry King's Plate Weights as uuder:— four Year olds, lost 4lb. five Year olds, 1 tst. 61b. six Year olds, tost and aged 12st 2lb. Maies to be allowed 3lb. four Miles. Certificates of their Age aud Qualification from the Breeder and Master of tbe Hounds they have bunted with, lo be produced oil the Day « if Entrance for Ludlow Races ; the Winner to be sold foi- 35ugs. it demanded within one Hour, the Owner of the second Horse 10 be first entitled. To close the 1st of June, and to be named to Mr Wca- therby, or the Clerk of the Course. Five . Subscribers, or uo Race. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS E. L. Charlton | T. Beale I E. Wheeler. Clive I H. Clive | Same Day, a Stakes of logs, each, with £ 20 added by Ihe Town, for any Horse, Mare, or Gelding, that never won more than £ 50 at any oue Time; three Year olds6sl. 8lb. four Year olds, Sst. five year olds 8st. lolb. six and aged, pst. one four Mile Heal ; Marcs and Geldings allowed 3lb. The Winner of one Plate or Stakes this Year to carry 3lb. of two 5lb. three IH' more, 7II1. extra. To close the 1st uf June. To be named lo Mr. Weather- by, or the Clerk of the Course. Four Subscribers, or no Ilacd. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. E. L. Charlton | Clive | W. II. Robinson. On FRIDAY, the: 1.9th, an All- aged Plate of £ 50. for any Horse, Mare, or Gelding ; to carry the same Weights as for the All- aged Plate the first Day. Same Day, a Cavalry Stakes," of 5gs. each, to which will be added a Cup, Value 20gs. by the Right Hon. Lord Vis- count Clive, for Horses, Mares, or Geldiugs, the Property of ihe Officers, Quartermasters, Non commissioned Offi- cers, and Privates, of the three Troops of Ludlow and Bishop's Castle Yeomanry Cavalry ; the best of three Two- mile Heals. The Horses lo be bona fide the Property of a Member of the Corps, and bred in the Counties of Salop, Hereford, Montgomery, or Radnor, and to have never started for Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes, except for the Cavalry Stakes at Ludlow ; to have been regularly rode 011 six Master- days in the Troops in Ihe six Months preceding the Day of Nomination, providing there should six Muster Days happen in tliotse six Months; hut, if not, to be rode im those Days that do happen, carrying Weight for Age; three Year olds, lost, four Year olds, lost, lolb five Year olds, list. 61b. six and aged, 12st. To he rode by a Mem- ber of the Corps ; and to close Ihe 1st of June. Six Sub- scribers, or no Race. The Winner to he sold for loogs. if demanded. The Horses for the Plates lo pay two Guineas and a Half Entrance, and Half- a- Guinea lo Ihe Clerk, ( Weights and Scales gratis). Each Rider fur Ihe Stakes to pay five Shil- lings for Weights and Scales ; and the Winner of each Plate or Stakes is expected to allow one Guinea, as usual. No less than three reputed running Horses to be allowed to Start, w ithout Permission of the Steward, hy whom all Disputes are lo lie finally determined. All oilier Particu- lars as usual. To be shewn and ehtcred at the Feathers I1111, on Mom! ay the 15th, between Ihe Hours of F'ivc uud Seven in the After- noon, or to pay double at the Post. W. H. ROBINSON', Esq. Steward. J. HICKMAN, Clerk. ' MONTGOMERYSHIRE TITHES. _ TO BE LET TO THE HIGHEST MDDEIi, lu Townships, FOR ONE YEAR, npilE TITHES belonging tothe Dean and Chapter of Bangor, in Ihe Parishes of Llanidloes, Llandinam, Llanwnnog, Carno, and Trefeglwys, at the undernamed Places : The Parishes of Llanidloes and Trefeglwys, at the New I1111, at Llanidloes, on Thursday, the 4th of June. The Parish of Llandinmn, at Thomas Richards', Llan- dinam, the 5th of June. The Parishes of Llanwnnog aud Carno, at Stephen Kyusey's, at Cacrsws, 6th of June. The letting at each Place will be at three o'Clock in the Afternoon.— Further Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. ASHDOWN, at Llanhedrick, near Bishop's Castle. May 1812. c0 or auction, HEREFORDSHIRE, BY JOHN'BHOWNE, At Ihe King's Arms Inn, in the Borough of Leominster, in the County of Hereford, 011 Friday, the 5th Day of June, 1812, at iive o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then produced, or in tbe mean Time by Private Contract;— The following desir- able FREEHOLD PREMISES, iu the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon ai the Time of Sale : LOT 1. A. K. P. ALL that Messuage or Dwelling House,' called the TAN HOUSE, with a good Barn, Hop- Kiln, Cider Mill, and Mill House, situate and being in the Village of LUSTON, ill the Parish of Eye, in the County of Hereford, ad- joining the Turnpike Road leading from Leo- minster 10 Ludlow, together with the Garden, Orchard, and Meadow thereunto adjoining ami belonging, containing by Admeasurement RA 3R. 8P. ( be the same more or less) J Also all that Piece or Parcel of Meadow or-. Pasture Land, called GREAT MARSH, Part of/ which is planted with Fruit Trees, containing/- by Admeasurement 4A. oR. 4P. ( be the same \ more or less) Also all that Piece or Parcel of Land orj Orchard Ground, called Ihe UPPER ORCHARD,' containing by Admeasurement lA. 3li 361'.^ ( be the same more or less) j > 1 3 Ten Jliles A'orth iVest of Shrewsbuiy. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT MIDSUMMER, 1812 ; AHOUSE, with a good GARDEN, sheltered from the North by a Wall, a Coach House, Stable for K llorses, Dove House, Fish Pools, kc. and about 30 Acres of LAND, chiefly Meadow.— The House consists of Dining Room 22 by 16, Drawing Room 20 by 19, a Breakfast Parlour, But- ler's Pautry,& c and 9 Lodging Rooms. Enquire of THE I'RINTER. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Also all that Inciosure, or Piece or Parcel oO Land, Part whereof being arable, and Part' Hop Land, containing by Admeasurement 3A. L lit. 26P. ( lie tbe same more or less) 1 And also all that Piece or Parcel of Arable} Land, lying in Upper Archineadow Field, con-' taiuing by Admeasurement 2li. 30P. ( be theC same more or less) * LOT 11 All IhatFARM HOUSE, Fold, Barn, Stable, Cow Houses, & other useful Buildings, situate in the Village of LUSTON aforesaid, to- gether with Ihe Garden and two Orchards, thereunto adjoining and belonging, containing | by Admeasurement 1 A. oil. 32P. ( be the same j more or less) J And also all that Piece or Parcel of Laud or.. Orchard Ground called Bow ORCHARD, and/ two Pieces or Parcels of Meadow Land, called > Bow MEADOWS, containing by Admeasure-\ nient toA 3R. 23P ( he the same more or less) A Iso all that Piece or Parcel of Arable Land, } lying in Dean Field, containing by Admeasure-> metit 3A oil. 1 P. ( be the same 1111 e or less) 3 And also all Ihat Piece or Parcel of Arable} Land leading up to Tip Grove, containing by v Admeasurcincnt OA. lit. 2P. ( be it more or less) S 1 3 36 3 1 26 0 2 30 1 0 32 10 3 23 3 0 1 of and improvable Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lam ie tbe Parish of Llauw y'hclaii, nearly in the Cent by numerous Coppcr- d f good d, situate - - tl'e of ihe County of Montgomery, now iu ibe Occupation of Mr. Benjamin Richards 01 " his Undertenants.— The Premise? are about 2 Miles distant from l. hinfair, 8 from Pool and Newtown ( all good Markets), aud 6 from the Canal at Berriew.— The Tenant will shew the Premises. For further Particulars apply ( if hy Letter, Postage paid) to M r. WILLIAM JON i s, Gartlimil, near Welsh Pool; Mr. OWEN, Foxes I1111, Llatifair ; or to the under named Soli- citors: Messrs. TII. SON and PRESTON, Chatham Place, London ; Mr. THOMAS, Lla'nfyllin; MivC. JONES, Mach- ynlleth ; Mr. STEPHENS, Newtown; Mr. GRIFFITHES, Welsh Pool; or Mr. T. JONES, Montgomery. STALLIONS— 1812. SULTAN, at T. H 11. ES's, Abbey Foregate, SHREWSBURY, will Cover at three Guineas each Mare, and Haifa- Crown the Groom. SULTAN was got by Si. Paul, St. Paul by Saltrain, out of Purity, Dam of Rockingham. The Dam of Sultan was Fanny, by Weazel; Wcazel was got by Old Herod.— For Sultan's Performances vide Racing Calendar. Sultan will be al Wenlock and Bridgnorth every Mon- day; Shiffnal every Tuesday ; al Newport every Wednes- day; Wellington every Thursday; and at I- Iomc Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The Money to be paid at Midsummer; if not, lo he charged Half a- Gninea inorc.— Mares barren last Year, to he covered at half Price.— Good Grass for Marcs at Seveu Shillings per Week. To Mcsirs. ROWLAND and SON, Proprietors of the MACASSAR OIL. GENILEMIN, : IAM 1; re ally indebted to the surprising virtue? of your MACAS- SAR OIL, lor the recovery of in. Hair, which hat been extremely lliin for these eight y ears past, ami obliged me to wear a wig, and 10 use many preparations, fur a considerable time, without any sign of its recruiting. Hearing of the excellency of your Oil, I deter- mined on trying it ; in ?. short time ins Hair heg. n to thicken, and by using it regularly for six months, 1 was enabled to leave off my « ig, aud have now lo boast of a fine head of Hair, whch astonishes every one. I shall continue the use of it, as il nol only thickens Ihe Hair, but I feel considerable pleasure in my head atter using it.— Mv daughter has received astonishing benefit from using the Macas- sar Oil.— You are al hbeity to publish this note, and miy refer any olle to Your obedient Servant, WILLIAM HF. NIIY JAQUES. baker- street, Portman- square, June 27, 1311. Messrs. ROWLAND and SON. GENT(. EMFN, 1 write this as a convincing proof of the efficacy of your MACAS- SAR 01 I.. For near thive years my head was quite bald, tl. e hair eanic off after mv illness; darns that time 1 tried several advertised preparations to no putp wr. Your Oil being in h'gh estimation in this place iuduced nic to try i', anil in a short liine my hair was wonderfully recovered, and 1 have the pleasure to assert, ihe Oil contains thole viilues you express in your bills anil Essay ; in short, my hair- never was so coint'orlanlc, is tree from dandriff, leels ex- tremely pleasant, possesses a strong curl, and is extremely thick. J shall make it my study t » recommend it, and you have my free will to publish this note. Your obedient humble Servant, CLIASVF. PM. COLMAN, Canterbury, Kent. To Messrs, A. ROWLAND » nd SON, Kirby- st- eet, liatlon- Garden, London, Sold at 3i. 6d. lOs. Od. ami .£ 1. Is. per Bottle by the Proprietor as above, aad by Mr. W. EoDowrs, and Messrs Wood and Walton, Shrewsbury, and by all Perfumers in the World. Vide Rowland's E- say on the Hair, to b/ seen at tlie Agent* Beware of servile Initiators, as the Genuine Macassar Oil is signed on the Label in red Ink, " A. Ro » land ami Son."— Of whom may be had, a most important di- enverv, under tbe Augu4 Patronage of her Royal Ugliness the Duchess of Yo- k, and sanctioned by his Excellency llie Duke De! Ihfantado, and many famihes of high distinction".— ALSANA EXTRACT, or the ABYSSINIAN BO- TANIC A L SPECIFIC, for e: ad eating all disorders of IheTBETH a art SUMS, and rendering 1 hem extremely beautiful; imparts a beautiful fragrance lo the BREATH, and immediately expels the TOOTH ACH, and is recommended bv the first Physicians.— Sold at Ids. 6d. per botlle, or small bo'llcs ot 4s. 6d. each. Also the Alfcraa Powder for cleansing ihe Teeth, at 2s. 9d. per Box.— Sold by the Proprietors as abo> e; and by all the Agents. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, rpwo BOATS, nearly New, made of the best Oak and other Materials, in the Summer ofi81l, with Cabins complete; now at NEWBRIDGE, near Llanyinyuecli. The one made for a Tiading Boat.— Also, five Sheets of New TARPAULIN. To treat for the same apply to Mr. SAMUEL SNEADE, Winsley, near Shiewsbury; or Mr. THOMAS DAVIES, Welshpool. INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC IN GLNLHAL. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. THIS elegant preparation having . risen to the highest repute, is earnestly recommended to those ladies, w ho, ironi repeated and difficult labours, are afflicted with weakness and infirmities ; in 11 Inch cases it strengthens the stomach, the weakened organs, and the whole constitution. Those' who ill advanced life feel the eonsequfcnebs'of youthful excess, or unforluuate youth who have brought on- themselves a numerous train of evils, will, by the use of this most valuable re- storative, find themselves restored to health and strength, anil the melancholy symptoms removed, which are the general effects of such causes. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is a most noble medicine, composed of some of the choicest balsams and strengthened in the whole Ma- teria Mcdica. The process is long and laborious, and requires the most nice and minute attention. It assuredly affords the ilio. it per- manent relief lo those unhappy youths, who have been deluded at an early age into a secret and destructive vice, loo common among them, as well as to persons of all ages afflicted w ith nervous disorders, proceeding either from an immoderate use of tea, hard drinking, iieal of climate, excess of grief, dissipaied pleasure, bad lyings- in, immoderate course of the menses, & c. This Balsamic Cordial is peculiarly adapted to weak female con- stitution-, as well as to phlegnialic habits in general : il. acts power- fully as a nervine, not only to the weak stomach, hut to the whole neivous. sy stem ; corrects a vitiated a]> petite and indigestion in the first passages, and assists wouileitulty in recovering the tone of the urinary and genital organs : hence its efficacy in the most obstinate seminal complaints in men, & corresponding weaknesses in women. Persons entering upon the holy state of mat rim my, should con- sider, that 11 where the fountain is polluted, the streams thai flow from it cannot be purr."—- The bles. mgs of health aie no sooner lost than painful experience teaches the inestimable value of i', and the unhappy patients look around, toooltei,, alas 1 in vain, ior tiie means ot ils recovery I . The utility, therefore, of this medicine is too obvious to need farther comment. Prepared by Dr. Salomon, in | 0s. 6d. and 33i bottles ; the latter contain four ol the former, by which the purchaser saves 9 shillings. Every genuine lioltle has a stamp, which hears the proprietor's nai. ie and address, " Sand* Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony. Double postage of all letters to Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpnol, m ist be na d, anil a fee of J. 1 inclosed for advice. The ANT1- 1MPETltSINb". S, 01 SOLOMON', DROPS, for purifying Ihe blood, and restoring the sy stem w lien impaired by the impiudent use ol' Mercury, have been found the great and only re- storer of health aril vigour 111 disorders where SALIVATION has repeatedlv failed.— Price 10s. Cd.— Family Bottles 31SS. The ABSTERGENT LOTION, for removing Eruptions from the surface ot the humail bodv — P nts 4s. 6.1, H alf- pints 2s. 9d. duty included.— Also, iho DETERGENT OINTMENT, for old sores, 3cc. at 4s. 6d. per box. Also just publi- hi'd, price 3s. A new Edition, with Additions, of A GUIDETO HEALTH, in a variety of complaints, some of which are treated on under the following heads, viz.— Advice to nervous patients, asthma, Imrren women, deficiency of natural itrengtii, lemole complaints, gouty spasms in Ihe stomach, hvpo- chondriac complaints, internal sinking, lo> s or defect ot memory, rheumatism, scurvy, scrofula, turn of life, venereal disease, weak- ness in ; outli, See. by S. SOLOMON, M. l). Sold by FDDOWES, Wood and Watton, Sandfoid, and New- I ng, Shrewsbury ; Guest, Broseley; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridg- north; Harding, and Scarrott, Sfoiffnal 1 Dean, Newport; lluul- stons, Wellington; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge aud Wenlock j Trevor, Much Wenlrak ; F. van,, Welsh Pool; Fallowes, Baugh, Jackson, and Birch, F. llesfnwe : Parker, Whitchurch; Snelson, and Craig, Nwitwieft ; Painter, Wrexham ; Price, Edwards, and MHnshafll, Oswestry ; and by Ihe principal Vender' of Patent Medicines in every Town throughout Ihe Kingdom. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ACONVENIENT, well- built BRICK HOUSE, and good GARDEN, with a good Stable for 2 Horses, Tye for 2 Cows, mid Place for a small Cart. Also, 4 Acres of excellent LAND, the Land- Tax of which is Redeemed. The Premises are situated in PREES, in the County of Salop, and are in complete Repair.— If not sold in a short Time, they will be Let, and may he entered upon at Mich- aelmas next. For Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mrs. HARPER, Wyle- Cop, Shrewsbury. LOT III. All that FARM HOUSE, large"! Fold, Barn, Stable, and Outbuilding, Hop Kiln, j Cider Mill, Garden, and Orchard adjoining, C situate in the Village of LUSTON aforesaid, t containing bv Admeasurement lA OR. 21P. I ( be the same more or less) J Also all that young ORCHARD, called FIR--. TREE ORCHARD, together with a Piece or* Parcel of Meadow I. aiid adjoining thereto,> containing together by Admeasurement 3A.\ 2R. 3f) P. ( be the same more or less) ^ Also all that Piece or Parcel of Pasture Land, \ called THE FOLLY, containing by Admeasure- F mcttf'lA. sR 32P. ( be the same more or less) 5 Aud also all that Piece or Parcel of Arable^ Land, formerly taken out of Arelimeadowf Field, containing by Admeasurement 3. A. lR C 3bP. ( be the same more or less) I Aud also all thai Piece or Parcel of Pasture} Land called LITTLE SI DNA LI S, containing by F Admeasurement lA. oR. 1QP. ( be llie sameT more or less) * And also all that Piece or Parcel of Meadow} Land in Blackpole Moors, containing by A il f measurement about 2 Acres ( be the same moreC or less) 3 3 2 30 3 1 36 1 0 19 2 0 0 TO TJJVJYEIIS, SKIA'JYEHS, TO BE LET, Eor a Term of Years, separately or together, ALL those extensive and convenient Premises, formerly occupied hy the late Mr. BARDSWORTH, Tanner, Wicxhani, which are situate in Wrexham Abbok afore- said, and consist of a large Tan Yard, with suitable Drying Rooms, Tail House, Bark Bays, Patent Bark Mill, large i Copper, conveniently fitted up for extracting the Essence of Bark for tanning with hot Liquor; aDwelling House in Ihe Yard, Stpble, Cow house, aud- two Crofts of excellent Land adjoining, a verj larfce Warehouse, four Floors tit Height, ( very suitable for carrying 011 the Skinning Busi- ness in an extensive Manner), Wool Room, kc. Likewise, an excellent DWELLING HOUSE, to front Pen y Bryn, in Wrexham aforesaid, which consists of Iwo Parlours, Tea Room, very good Bed Rooms, Kitchen, suit, able Offices, aud excellent Cellars; with a siuall Dwelling House adjoining. ALSO TO BE LET, three Dwelling Houses, and Slaughter House, situate in Tuttle Street, in Wrexham aforesaid, together with a Nailor's Shop adjoining. The above- mentioned Premises are desirably situated at I. USTON, in the Parish of Eye, in llie County of Hereford, within two M ilea of the Town of Leominster, on the Turn- pike Road leading from thence to Ludlow, aud. within eight Miles of the latter, and about the same Distance from Tenhury, and within a Mile of the Leominster Canal.— The Lauds are of good Quality, and llie Orchards in their Prime. Mr. JOHN WYNDE, of LuSton, will shew Ihe Premises ; and for other Particulars and Terms apply to Messrs. MORRIS and SONS, Solicitors, in Leominster or Ludlow. BY MR. COOKEJ ( Unless disposed of by private Contrart) on Monday, the 15th Day of June, 1813, at tbe House of Mr. Birch, adjoining the Canal, situate in theParisb of Lhuldissilio, in ihe County of Montgomery, between the Honrs of six and eight of the Clock iu the Evening, subject to Con- ditions which will be then produced, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the l ime of Sale : LOT I. APIECE of excellent LAND called CATHARINE R LLOYDS, at Haimwood, in the Parish of Llandrinio, The Tenant may have immediate Possession, so as to jn the County of Montgomery, being 5A. and 25P. more or begin the Tanning Business; as the Stock of tbe present I ' ess- Proprietor will be tanned out, so as not to interrupt the ! LOT II. TWO PIECES of rich Land, called IIlCKs's regular progressive Mode of carrying on that Business. YARD, situate as aforesaid, containing 10A. and 37P. more For Particulars apply to Mr. PF. NSON, Architect, Wrex- 1 011 lSJ! iir * MComtioe r> 11 „ 1 r\ 1 , 1 -. c ham, who is authorized to let the Premises. « LoI. UI- A M ESSUAGE, Buildings and Orchard with ' bve Pieces of Land, situate as Lot 1 and 2, called THE IHE CELEBRATED MAGNETIC RAZOR TABLET, patronized by bis Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, having become so high in reputation as 1 to be considered the only invention in the World, capable of 1 forming a most scientific and acute Edge to a Razor without the use of Oil or Grease; JOHN THOMAS RIGGK, the j Proprietor, and Inventor, feels it his duty to caution the ! Public that none are genuine but socb as are signed in Red Ink, with his signature, and numbered; price 7s. 6d. Sold at his Waithotises io London, 52, Park- street, Gros- venor- sqnare, and 65, Cheapside ; also by regular appointed Agents in every City and Town in the United Kingdom. The following Persons are appointed in Shrewsbury ; Messrs. W. Hulme and Son, Perfumers, & c. Bottom of Pride Hill, Messrs. Nightingale, Wyle- Cop, Mr. Burrey, Perfumer, High- street, and Mr. Morris, Bookseller, Princess- street. HALLAM'S PILLS, The best Preparation for Indigestion, Giddiness in the Head, Bile, and the iii effects of Intemperance, that has ever been recommended. THEY are the moit cheap and effectual Remedy - in all bi| ious complaints, whether arising from a weak or deranged action of the stomach, from colds, whereby tbe secretion of bile is obstructed ; or from excess in eating or drinking, wherein^ he bile is rendered acrid and corrosive, arid regurgaied lo the stomach, causing sickness, jaundice, windy disorders, indigestion, Cf- f>'. Their operation is very gentle am) safe,' never griping; a most excellent remedy for retievlng those troubled with the piles; in habitual costiveness, a sluggish stateof Ihe bowels, sick head- ach, and also during pregnancy, they may be taken with singular good effect. Price 2i. 9d. per box, duty included. Sold wholesale by Messis. SHAW and F. DWAIIOS, 66, Sr. Paul's Church Yard, London : retail by W. F. DDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury, and every Vender of Patent Medicines in the Kissdom. A1 ORCHARD, House Field, Roundabout Meadow, and Meadow Field, containing 18A. 2R ltP more or less. LOT IV. A capital PIECE of LAND, called THE TEN ACRES, situate as above, containing 9A. 2lt. 35l\ . more or less. Mr. Pickstock, ofCalcol Hall, will shew the Premises; and for Particulars apply to Mr YATES, of Fyrnwy Bank, Llanymyneeh Fyrnwy Rank, May 23d, 1812. N. B. The Timber 011 each Lot to be taken at a fair Valuation. A MOST ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, At LONGDEN UPON TERN, near• WELLINGTON, SHROPSHIRE. At the Pheasant Inn, in Wellington aforesaid, onThursday, the 2d Day of July, 1812, at six o'Clock in the Afternoon, unless sooner disposed of by private Contract, subject to such Conditions as shall he then produced : LL that substantial and convenient Messuage or _ DWELLING HOUSE, consisting of a Spacious Kitchen, Brewliouse, Dairy, Pantry, and Cellars, two good Parlours, four good Lodging Rooms, and a Store Room, ou Ihe first Floor, and three good Atlieks :— one large Barn of two Bays a Threshing Floor and Lofi:— a new THRESHING MACHINE of four- Horse Power, a Waggon House, an open Stable for six Horses, a four- stalled Stable and Granary over it; a Slaughter House, Cow Houses for te n Cows, a Calf Kit, aud a Shed for young Cattle) with other Conveni- ences, all Brick and Tile, and in compleat Repair. An ex- cellent GARDEN, two Dwelling Houses with Gardens, for Labourers; and several Pieces or Parcels of rich Arable, Meadow and Pasture Ground, containing together 104A. OR. 17P. all ( with the Exception of two Closes, and those at short Distances) lying within a Ring Fence, and most pleasantly situated at LONGDEN UPON TERN; in the County of Salop, and distaut from Wellington about four Miles, from Shrewsbury 10 Miles, from Newport 10 Miles, aud from Shiffnal 11 Miles, all excellent Markets, and within 200 Yards of the Shrewsbury Canal, and now in the Possession of Mrs. BELLISS, the Proprietor, who will shew the Premises. A Map may be seen, and further Particulars had, on Ap- plication lo Mr. MORRIS, Solicitor, in Newport. LONDON. . . WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. By the arrival of a packet, accounts were yesterday received from Lisbon to the 18th inst. The allied army is reported to have condmenced ils march to- wards Andalusia, with a view lo deliver that fi- ie pro- vince from the oppression ( if the enemy. The papers contain au extract of a dispatch from Lord Wellington, dated Fuente GuidtUdo, the Oth instant, announcing some advantages obtained I)}' Espoz y Mini id Gallicia. The enemy in the interior of Spain are represented a* itlffering much from the scarcity of provisions ; and great activity is said to prevail iii the military depart- ments of the Spanish Government to profit liy their embarrassments. At the latest date of the private letters the head- quarters of Lord Wellington continued at Fucnte Ouiualdo', and the first division of the arnly was sht- tioned at NissA. Reinforcements were continuing' tt> arrive in the Tagus. In addition to tiie 42d regiment from this country, the 4th, or King's Own? 1000 strong, had recently arrived from Ceuta. Ministerial AfrefttfcirrcXHt.— Front a conversation which took pi ice in the House of Commons last night, it appears that the Ministerial arrangements slilf re- main unsettled.— The following is given > u a mornin' paper; as the stihsianrc of the communications which have taken place between Marquis Wellosley and Lords Grey and Grenville. In their joint letter to tile Mar- quis, the Noble Lords state, that " they are perfectly ready to sacrifice all personal feelings; in order to give effect to the vote of the House of Commons, in^ tlie i present alarming crisis nf public affairs. They express ' their sincere acknowledgments lo Lord WeJIeslev, for 1 3 ~' 4 his powerful exertions in suppoit of the Catholic Claims; and slate their perfect concurrence in his first principle 011 this subject.. Willi regard to tlio War in Ihe Peninsula, they declare, Ihat nd person can more deeply feel than they do the imports ce of its success- ful termination; but that in regard to its management, it is difficult, without au acquaintance vvith ths ilcta U, and all the circumstances of tho war, which Cm only ho accessible to persons in office, to give a decided opinion. They are perfectly ready, however; to enter into a dis- passionate discus don of that important question ; hut that it is fair'to declare; that thev entertain doubts « l: c- thcr, in the present distressed slate of Hie country, it will he found practicable to encrease the public bur- thens.— Lords Holland aud Lansdowne concurred gener- ally in that opinion; and particularly in the pari which' refers to the powerful exertions of Lord We'leslev iu support of the Catholic Claims— Mr. Canning, and Mr. VV. Pole are of course understood to concur throughout with the Noble Marquis who makes the proposition j in whose principles and opinions the Lords Moira and Eiskinc,- together with Mr. Sheridan, are said to coincide." The following is the substance of Lord Liverpool's. answer and that of his colleagues, to Lord Wellesley 1 " That it was unnecessary to discuss the principles of the basis proposed by Lord VVellesley for a new Ad- ministration, because he and his colleagues desired to decline being members of any Administration formed by Lord W.— Lord Melville assented to the principles maintained by the Marquis Wellesley, and was willing to serve wilh, but not under his Lordship >' One circumstance the public will learn with regret, tho' probably not with much surprise, that into what- ever hands the Government may devolve, a large addi- tion is likely to be made to the public burthens. The present chance of the formation of such a Mi- nistry as the House of Commons must have had in view; when tliey passed their late Rcsolutiod, depends upon a second negotiation, which has been commented tinder the auspices of E irl Moira, who had an interview, on Tuesday evening, wilh Lord Grey, and another; ves er- day, with Lord Grey and Lord Grenville, after havltl*- had an audience of the Prince Regent. Earl Moira, being thus employed in forming a' Ministry; will, of course, he the Premier, if he Succeed in his negotiation. The late Spanish papers contain a debate on the sub- ject of the Inquisition ; from the decision on the subject in the Cortes, it appears that llie active existence of that hideous tribunal is suspended for the present; but il is very doubtful whether the Spanish legislator's w ill have the courage to abolish it. A letter from Plymouth, dated the 24tli inst. says — " This morning arrived the ship Patent; of London, Capt. M. Masters. She Sailed from hence, a short time since, for Jamaica; but, oil the i I th inst. iti lat. 39. long, 14. she fell in with one of the enemy's squadron, Mameluk, 16 guns, under the command of Commodore Fertier. This squadron left Nantz 0.1 Ihe 9tl. of Janu- ary, and, a few days afterwards, chaced the Sui'veillaulC Irigate into Corunna; since which, they have been to the West Indies, but did not touch at any of the Islands, The object of the cruize appears to have been wholly plundei, in which they have uufortunately but too well succeeded, having captured upwards of 20 vessels, Hie greater part of which had valuable cargoes. The ene- my either burnt or sunk all of them, al ter taking out the most valuable things on board.— If any consolation can be derived from having other participators in our sufferings, we have, upon the present occasion, the con- solation of knowing ihat American commerce has suffered nearly in the same degree as our own, by this marauding expedition, which, it must be acknowledged^ affords an admirable proof of the perfect good faith of Bonaparte's pretended repeal of the Berlin and Milan Decrees. We have very strong hopCs Unit the enemy's vessels will be intercepted with their plunder. Extract of a. letter from Lisbon, dated May 9 : " Badajoz, Estromoz, and Elvas, have for some time! been crowded with about 3000 officers and men. The Wounded are doing well. Gens. Colville; Harvey, and Bowes will soon be fit for servicd. Cols. Erskine and Blakeney, and some others, are going to Englaud; as well as Generals Stopford and Stewart. The light di- vision, which was commanded by Ihe late Gen. Crawfurd, has been given to Gen. C. Alton." A letter from au eminent Merchant at Liverpool; dated the 2$ d inst. says—" The American Vesse s arrive here in shoals, 40 in a week, bringing 25,000 bags of cotton, besides other produce of all kinds. Earthquake at the Caraccas.— A Leeward Isla d Mail has arrived, which we are sorry to find, brings a confirmation of the earthquake at Hie Caraccas. Abet- ter received, by way of St. Thomas's; from La Guira; of the 1st of- April, says, " A very severe shock of an earthquake; which took place ou the 26th ult. and which lasted about two minutes; has unfortunately hid this town in ruins; as likewise the city of Caraccas. All the roads leading from hence to Caraccas are choaked tip and impassible; occasioned by the large masses of mountains which have la len. Both cilici'are abandon- ed by their surviving inhabitants. Vast numbers have been killed. The shipping escaped Willi but little da- mage, tho' driven among tiie rocks.—' Another account estimates the ntimber that hare ptf. ishedat iO. OOffj The shock was felt in several of the West India IsbnAf, * LONDON. FRIJXAY, MAY 29. An account has been received hy the Donna jEtilarii, from Gibraltar, ofa very brilliant and gallant exploit, which wijs performed in the harbour of Malaga a few days befrfre she left Gibraltar. The boats of the Hya- cinth, of 20 guns, commanded by Captain Usher, and those of the Goshawk, commanded by Captain James Lilbnrn, went into the harbour of Malaga, where they stormed and took possession of two small forts, the guns of w hich they spiked, & destroyed the ammunition. The > r. rriaes and seamen then returned to their boats, nnd proceeded to the attack of six French privateers, and several'bt ic'i' vessels which lav in the harbour, laden w ilh sundry articles, the produce of French plunder from the ilhfortutialc uihaliiiaiits of Malaga, all which thev captured and brought, away, notwithstanding the incessant fire kept up on them by the troops on shore. Those vessels, with their cargoes, were ail sent for Gibraltar, ' and were entering the harbour when the vessel which brought tiie inteligence sailed thence, 011 the 7th instant. The loss iu this most gallant enterprize has bceri severed Capt. Lilburn, of the Goshawk, and many of the crews of both vessels, being killed, several wounded." 1. French Papers lo the 24th instant, have arrived. " •• •— u she has brought an account of a Commercial Treaty, between France and the United States having been transmitted by Mr. Barlow, from Paris. The lan- guage of The National Inlelligenter is very warlike Letters have been received from the French coast to the .26 h instant. They are completely at variance with the French papers last received, relative to the effect produced by Hie new regulations Of tlic French my personal wish Hint the Russian Goverumeuf, I Government, in respect to the disposal of grain. The rospect of recovering the sum of money required j price, it is true, has been reduced one half; but the t « cen the two countries), there to remain till lie discharged a debt of 2001) roubles. This custody w as not very strict, for he was allowed to walk wherever he pleased, attended by a Police Officii- belonging to the College. Ke came frequently to my house, and, at various times, received from my Private Secretary small sums of money, to support him during his confinement. Confined as he was hy the legal authorities of ljie country, 1 could, 011 no pretence, make any application for his release j hut 1 remember well, in conversation with the Minister for Foreign Affairs; depressing seeing no prospect and from him, would liberate him from prisou, 011 condition of his immediately returning to England. Very soon afler this conversation all diplomatic intercourse ceased between the two Courts; and the course of public events necessi- tated my - quitting Russia in tbe abrupt manner with which your lordship is " well acquainted."' FROM TlIK LONDON GAZETTE. ADMinAl. TY- OFFICE, MAY- 30, .1812. Extract of a letter from Captain Henry llolham, of the Northumberland) to Sear- Admiral Sir Harry Neale, Bart, transmitted by Admiral Lord ICeith, Commander in Chief of the Channel Fleet. Sftt, Northumberland, off th• Pcnmarks, May 24. I have the honour to inform you the object'of the orders 1 received from you ou the 19th lust, to proceed oil L'Orient for the purpose of intercepting two trench frigates and a i brig lately seen al sea, has been accomplished, by their total ' quantities brought to market are so small, that tliev Visitipg Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the llev. John Rowland' : — House- Visitors, Mr. Bratton and Mr. Taylor. Additional Subscriber Id the Public School on Dr. Hell's system : . The Rev. Dr. Gootlinge . . . . £\ 6 0 Frid. iT last, the West and North Regiments of Shrop- shire Local Militia, commanded by Colonel Kynaston Powell, were inspected iu their exercise ground by Major General La-. ard, who expressed himself highly pleased with their soldier- like appearance, as well as the nre scarcely sufficient lo supply a tenth c- f the demand J Jj^* c^^ oHiieirm^ ment^ Ih the required bv the public. The farmers hold back their — supplies, although they are continually threatened with tlie seizure and confiscation of their property. One of tlie communications alluded to concludes " thus t " so that the people haviino1, real cause for congratulation; the reduced price- of grain can only be considered nominal, since a family cannot purchase more than a tenth part of its consumption, y A11 excellent practice has been lately introduced into our cavalry, in which evert soldier is now taught to shoe his horse. Sir Vicary Gihb,* was yesterday sworn in one of the Judges w, theCotirf of Common Pleas, in the room of Mr. Justice Lawrence, who retires 0: 1 account of ill ship under'mv command, the Growler gun- brig being 111 company.—- Oil Friday, the 22d 111st. at a quarter afler ten A 1 - i- _. '., .. 1: n ....-„; i. t<! -.. 1 r... 1 » n.-! They confirm tbe departure of the Emperor of Russia j M. tfieywei'e discovered- crowding all possible sail for L'Ot'i from Petershurgh, and their contents arc altogether of | e„ t. My first endeavour was to cut them off to windwardI of a very warlike nature. The Moniletir, of the- 6th of this month contains a curious extract from the Register of Deliberations of the Council of Slate. It is well known that prisoners of war who have broken their parole, and are again taken in arms, forfeit their lives by the laws of war, and this is now formally published by Bonaparte, for what rea- son we ciuiuot conceive. It is remarkable, however, that the ariicle should have appeared . on the second day after the arrival, in Paris, of Gen. Lefebvre with the two soldiers of the Imperial Guard, who were allowed to reside with him at Cheltenham. Letters from Lisbon state that a party of Spanish cavalry fell in with a strong bodyof French escorting a - • 1.. /-.._ L- :.. the island, hut finding I could not effect it, the NOi- thum berland was pushed by every exerlien round theS. E. end of Gl- oa, and, by hauling to the wind 11s close as I could to lee- ward of it, 1 had the satisfaction of/ etching to windward of the liarhour'a mouth, before the enemy's ships reached it. At 49 minutes after two P. M. the eAiciny bore up 111 close line a- head, and under every sail that could lie set, favoured by a fresh wind, made a bold aud determined attempt to run between me and I lie shore, under cover ofthe numerous hut terics with which it is lined in that part. I placed the Northumberland to meet Ihem as close as 1 could to tlie Puinte de Pierre Laye, with her head 10 Ihe shore, and Ihe main- topsail shivering, and made depositions for laying | one of I bent alongside; but thev hauled so very close round j the point, I did not think il practicable lo prosecute lhat ! plan. I therefore bore up, ami steered parallel to them at about the distance of I > 10 cables length, and opened the quarters, 1,500 bottles of il were immediately sent off as a prcso. it to Lord Wellington, and another portion to his Lordship's Staff. Extract of a letter from Captain Cuthbert, of the ship. Highlander, dated La Guyra, April 1, 1312: — " Since my arrival here, one of Ihe greatest calamities has occurred at this place thai ever happened in. any country. On the 26th ult. whilst 011 board, I heard a most dreadful report of au earthquake: it lasted, as nearly as my recollection wiil serve, about two minutes. I soon learnt that the town of La Guyra was laid in ruins, aud that numbers of tile inhabitants were killed and buried iu them. Tbecily of Caraccas, I understand, has experienced a still « -..+„ „,„ t i10. i( P^ n ,„, a| iv the unl'oi tii- destruction, at the entrance of Uiat jiort, hy his Majesty's j health. Sir Thomas l'lomer, it is said succeeds to Ihe office of Attorney General, provided no radical change of Ministry takes places; otherwise Sir S. Romilly will probably be the successor of Sir V. Gibbs. Much alarm prevailed at Chichester 011 Sunday s'en- niglit, in consequence of the Local Militia having nianifes ed a determination to release some of llieir comrades who had been put into the guard- house for remain'ng at a public- house the preceding day after tiie tatoo was heat. The military were called out, and a strong picqiiet, will).. loaded pieces, placed be- fore the prisqn doors. Tranquility was mil restored until midnight, y • The Barclay match.— The Somersetshire pedestrian, who undertook, lor a stake of five hundred guineas, to perform the thousand miles, at a mile every hour, failed 011 Wednesday, after having proceeded at his hercii- j lean labour thirty days, and brought belling in his ; favour, lie is said to haVe wasled twenty pounds, and I lie is much injured jn his feet and hams. This is the fourth failure, but 110 one lias gone so near it as the present pedestrian before or since Captain Barclay. evening. Hie officers of Ibe Regimen's, those of the staff and of other parties in town, with their friends, to the number of near 150 sat down to an excellent dinner al the Lion Inn {.. afterwards visited the Theatre, where Mr. Betty performed the arduous character of Alex- ander, and the part, of Tristram Fickle in the Weather- cock.— The Assembly at the Lion Booms, at night, was very splendidly aud numerously attended, ami the I company did not separate till a late hour in the morning. O11 Saturday, Ihe period of service, for which the regiments were assembled, expired, when they were disembodied ; and it is but justice to observe, that the conduct of the men, during their stay here, was truly exemplary.— We understand that a large proportion of the men have volunteered for the New Local. Mr. RYI. EY, Author of THE ITINERANT, and for- merly Manager of our THEATRE, " giver his popular Entertainment, called New Brooms, on FRIDAY NEXT ( See Advertisement), and we understand respectable patronage. If we may judge by- fare, the Sons of Momits will have a splendid treat. Friday last, the following Gentlemen had the honour CHESTER ? FECIAL COMVISSIOJT,— The lion. Robert Dallas and lion. Francis Button, arrived in Chester on Monday evening the 25th lilt, and opened their Coin- mission at the Castle. On Tuesday morning they at- tended divine service, and afterwards proceeded to the Castle, when the Grand Jury were sworn. Judge Dallas then delivered the following charge : " CtSTLtHllS OF THE J'uttY, " It is not niv practice tu trespass upon your time with any desultory observations; iudetd, the general state of the Calendar seldom requires auy particular remarks, Tlie present instance, however, is one of an unusual naluic— of a more complicated aspect iu respect lo guilt. It is uot necessary for me to refer you lo the scenes which have lately taken place amuiigst > ou — Wc now sil here under H Special Commission, which his Royal Highness the Prime Regent, acting in the name and on live behalf of his Majesty, has been pleased to appoint, to investigate those disgracefuF proceedings which have so long ugilaled Ihe mam faeturhijf districts of this aud the neighbouring countles, aiid which demand a necessary and early example The number of commitments lor riots, which guilt ramifies into 1 every pus considerable quantity of Claret and Burgundy for King I broadside on them which was returned by a very well cmisiui i< u ie q 1 3 . ° ma( je after a I directed fire'. My object, during that time, was to prevent Joseph, at Madrid : a seizine oi it was „, cir hauling outside the dry reck named Le Graul; and by [ smart skirmish, and, being taken to ttie^ pamsn ut. au ca, c all/ aUcl), ion l) f vi,-. Stewart, the master, the ship was carried within the distance of her own length on the southwest side, in quarter less seven fathoms, aud the ene- my were iu consequence obliged, as their oiily. alternative, lo attempt passing williin il, where there was not water enough,, and they nil grounded, under every sail, 011 the rocks between il and the shore — The sails aud rigging of Ibe Northumberland were. so much damaged, that I was obliged to leave the enemy to the effects uf ihe filling tide, while 1 repaired the rigging, aud shifted the forctop- snil. At 28 minutes after five t anchored the Northumberland in six and a half fathoms water, with her broadside hearing' 011 the enemy's two frigates and brig, and a deliberate and cart- ful fire was kepi up on ihenr. ' I he crews now quitted their pests crtpt. LONDON, Monday Ni^ kf, June 1, 1812. Yesterday being; tbe last Sunday in the month, I lie follow- ing Bulletin was shewn at St. Jameses Falace j— " Windsor Castle, ilia//. 30.— " His Majesty continues nearly in the same state as th? last monthly report " The Anhoit mail which arrived yesterday has brought letters from various ports in the Baltic, tut* not a Worn " rocks- and mountains were rent \ -.^ rv; ^ and the leading &- ig » te. hciiig near in , » j —, . —........ Morse fate, and has been totally abandoned by n^ te inhabitants The rocks. and monntat asunder ; and it is impoissibtafor j) eirl< t^ scribe the devas. tution occasioned by this horrible cxplosiouT The cargo which I was to have taken on board has shared the. fate of aily all the £ oods in the city, aud has been swallowed up the general ruin. When the shock was first felt on board, every person was impressed with the feeling: that the ship wa » beating to pieces on t he roetcs. '. On my going on shore, the most awful and afflicting scene presented if self j hund- reds of the suffering inhabitants were seen mixed with heaps of ruins, and many of them still yet alive with their heads out, imploring assistance" from fellow citizens, who instead of affording them aid; were throwing themselves prostrate before images, heating their breasts, and imploring for themselves the protection of the Saints. When theaiarm had in some degree subsided, the bodies ofthe dead were sought for ; but 1 have not been able to ascertain the extent of the loss which this hapless city has snsl. niiiedV" By intelligence received from Oemarara, wearchrippy to find, that although the earthquake had been felt at that settlement, it had been atlended with no mis- chievous effects. Extract ofa letter from Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, dated 21st March, I S 12 ( hy the ship Mariner): ^ This town is in the greatest abvm aud conster. nafTou — A ship having arrived here a few days ajjo, with a car « < t of SLAVES, Dr. Sinkantyn, the Health Doctor, who is a Dutchman, went on hoard, as usual, and reported them to he infected with the Small Pox !— Another Physician was then sent by his Excellency the Governor to inspect the slaves, who contradicted the former report, and declared the disorder to be the Chicken Pock; in confidence of whose skill and judgment the slaves were permitted to land But ni3st melancholy indeed has proved the result, for il lias actually turned out to be the Small Pox— a disorder more dreaded here than tbe plague, and justly ; for when introduced it has proved as fatal, sweeping oif nearly one- third of the population. Thirty families in tovyn nave already caught the dreadful distemper: all public sajes. are prevented, and the stores shut up by public proclamation— the greatest panic prevails— the gloom is universal, and all experience great privations even of the necessaries of life, in consequence or the interruption of all intercourse with the country districts. Every caution which prudence could suggest lnis been . adopted by Government— great numbers are daily vaccinated al the Stadt House, hy Or. Spencer, whose attention is indefatigable, while the Colonists are so incensed against Dr. llwssey, lhat lie dares not appear abroad, or his personal safely would be endangered. I vessel's, all their bottoms having been pierced by very many j SBUj frorj any quarter of the actual commencement of lios- ofonr shots so low down as to'iusurc their fiUitig'on the gale being completely in flames. Three bat Kries ftrcdut ilii- slrip'duriiig ihe whole time- she was al anchor, and did much execution iu the hull, I directed t he coiniiuudci- of the Growler to stand in and fire, to prcveut the enemy returning to their vessels after I had ceased. About eight the.' fi- igate on fire blew up with an awful explosion, leaving no remains of her visible. At the close of day I anchored for the night, out of reach of the ' batteries on both sides. At ten - the other frigate ap- peared to be ou fire also, and ul half past eleven the flames burst forth froth her ports and every. part with unexlinguisli- able fury, and exploded at 33 minutes after two in the, morning of yesterday; and in the course o the da'y I bad the satisfaction to see. a third fire oil the same spot, which could have been no oilier than the- brig.— The names of the vessels were L'A'rianne ar. d L'Andvomache, of44 guns cacti, and 45n men, and the Mameluke brig, cf 13 guns and loo men ; tbey sailed from the Loire in the month of January, had been cruising in various parts of the Atlantic, and had destroyed 3ti vessels of different nations, ( Americans, Spa- niards, Portuguese, und English), taking the most valuable parts of their cargoes on board the frigates, and oue vessel llicy seut as a cartel to Bug a id, with about 200 prisoners. 1 have the honour to be, & c. ( Sighed) H. IIOTHAM, Captain KKTURN OF KILIFD AND WOUNDED. Killed.— A seamen, nnd l private marine. irotiiidcrl:— i ( ilNcer,' 3 petty officers, 19 seamen, and pri vatc marines; of whom 4 arc dangerously, 10 severely, and 14 slightly. The Gazette also contains a letter, transmitted by Ad mirnl Lord Keith to John IVilson Cioker. Esq. from Capt Somerville, of bis Majesty's ship Rota, to Rear Admiral Sir Harry Neale, giving an account of the capture 011 the 2- 2d inst. by the boata- of lhat ship, under the direction of Lieut Turner, of L'Espadon French privateer, of St. Mtiloes, pier- ced for ten guns, three mounted, and manned with 45 men The Rota had one killed and five wounded; the pr. vatecr seven kitled and four wounded. C A it LTON llousn, M A Y, 2<) — His Royal Highness- the tilities between the French and Russians; indeed if the private letlei's < gilj> e_ reijg< L. jm^ 1tlie.. tWiner if - unable to pioreeTrtvHli Ybeii- iieeu-' lvtiuil \ igour! ag-. tiitsi the tatter owing to the- want of provisions fur the uirny and forage for the horses. Installation: Alex. Campbell, F. sq ( Lieut, Geu. in Ibe Army), proxy for the Earl of Wellington : Thus. J. Coch- rane," Esq. ( Post Captain in the Royal Navy), proxy for his father Ihe Hon. Sir A P. Cochrane: Christ. Ode, Esq. ... r, .. 1 —.. R... C;.. 1? n hone rav next will inform you, lhat this visitation, so j ( Captain in the Royal Navy), proxy for Sir R G. Kcates: . I . . , .. .1 if.. i 1.. ,.| im: it « . Itns nnss<- d oft , n,,,.^.,,,, r.,, tr- a,. t'i- i i" I l, p 4nnv. aud Inolliei- of j ... n.. . dreaded, and so dreadful ill Ibis climate, has passed off j Cha's Cord without its usual destructive ravages. Our Governor is a u, e' j,- ... ()? just aud good man, indefatigable iu his t- ndi avoui s 10 pro- " J — inote Ihe iutcrests of the colony. He has already col lected many abuses of long standing; rescinded several acts, njij| reversed some rigorous aud oppressive sentences of | j, e furmer Governments, und lie 4sdeservedly and universally beloved. ( A true Copy.) " L. A H." Our readers will recollect that Belliiigham, ou his trial, imputed tlie alleged injuries he sustained iu the first instance to Lord Gram illc I. eveson Goner, then Our Minister at Russia: to repel the imputation, Jiis lordship has addressed a letter to Lord Castlere. igh, in which, after expressing his regret at not being called on at tbe trial, he thus stales what knowledge lie bad of Belliugham's case :— " I11 lb- year lsnS, 1 remember receiving a letter from John Belliugham, complaining of his being detained iu prison al Archangel, nnd claiming my protection against what he conceived to be the injustice of the Constituted Aulhniilies of that port. I remember that, immediately upon Ihe receipt of this letter, I consulted with Sir Stephen Shairp, who agreed not only to write a letter to the Governor- General, requiring an explanation of the circum- stances of which Relltugham complained, but also to his own mercantile correspondents, British Residents ot Arch- Gordon, Esq. ( Captain in the Army, aud brother of " Abeidecn), proxy for. the' Ri-' hl Hon. Sir John Hope: Thos S. Beck with, Esq, ( Colonel in the Army), pruxy- for his brother Sir Geo. Beck wit If: Clias II. Colvilte, Esq.' proxy , for Sir Thos Graham:' Robert C. Hill, Esq. ( Lieut Col." in the Army); prosy for his brother Sir Row- laud Hill: and, Chas. Win. Flint, Esq proxy for the Right Hun. Sir II. ti ellesh y. SATl'HDAY, MAY .10. No ministerial arrangements are yet fixed. It is now stated, that one. principal, causa of the delay is, that the Prince has required, as an absolute indispensable condi- tion, lhat the Great Oliicers of his household should not be removed 11 seems that Lords Wollesley and Moira have not been inclined lo concur with this requisition. 11 is very satisfactory to. find that the present unsettled slate of the Administration does not in any respect re- tard the necessary business of the suite. Within the last three weeks no less than four sets of dispatches have j been received at, the . out- ports from the foreign office, to be forwarded to the British Minister in America. In tiie House ot Commons this evening, _ Mr. Martin ( of GalwaJ',) adverting to the present state of the Administration, gave notice, that tit: le « s some other Member should interpose some proposition of a similar Letters ofthe 10th and 12th of May from Lieban, state that Riga lias been declared by the Russian Government a free port for vessels of every nation— This account was generally credited ou? Ch; iugc, a letter from that place, of a subsequent date is however silent on the subject. By the Speedwell, arrived ut Guernsey from Asturias; wc learn, lhat the French had again returned to that province, and v. e regret - t) stute they entered Oviedo on the 17th ult. without meeting the leant opposition, although their num. bets were iucohsiderable,— The people every where fled in the greatest consternation. Mr. Kelly had a few hours notice of the eueuny's approach, and quitted Gijpn in lime lo save himself and family The accouut we have seen farther states, th# t Ihe French bad in view nothing, but plunder, which they, bad ocjen Compelled to undertake- to prevent starvation Auolhercoiifirmation of the dreadful catastrophe which occurred al the Caracca- vhas been received, through the medium of I lie Jamaica Papers to the 12th April.— Besides Ihe disastrous events already mentioned, about bo houses were thrown down at P. uerio1 Cavel. kf, and'Vil101 ll was en- tirely demolished, l^ eon has also. Si. iflei- cd much— immense oodies of water having risea- ru conscq1i » mee of the fall of a great deal of land.— The ' Jamaica Papers, also state, that Chrisioplie nil a snddeli bad commenced a very aclive warfare against liis. riva't I'etiuu N EW A O. MI XIST R ATION'. In the House of . Commons this- evening, Mr CANNING rose and said, that teeing two hon. gentlemen iu their places, one of Whom had on a former night asked some, anxious questions, and. the ot her of whom had given notice of a in uion 011 the subjcct for Wednesday; tie would now state, for Ijie s- iti- ficlton of those hoii gentlemen and ibe House, that he had authority from a noble friend of his ( Marquis Wellesley) to state that his noble friend, al au audience whichAool; place this morniflg with His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, received His Roval H islmeBs's authority lo proceed for the formation of a New Adminis- tration. Mr. STUART WORTLEY rose to express his satisfaction that t here was at length a prospect of relieving the country from the anxiety. in which it had so long, continued under the w ant of a sufheieut Adiiiinistrution: aud in onU- v to ascertain in some measure tbe causcs of the delay, lie had shaped twoqilesliotis, uhieh lie Would put ton right hon. gentleman opposite ( Mi- Poiisouby) on behalf of himself and his friends. Oue was, Whether any application had been made to them to form a part of the Administration, ' aild whether thpy ltptl refused on personal grounds ?— The oilier w as, Whether, i,. i,. answer to such application, Ihey had coupled thfilr- aticeptauice of office with auy stipulation for specific meds- ures,? ' },•.;' •' After isiiine • observations by Mr. Tom and Lord CAST LEU BA art, who depi- ecalcil any discussion upon Ihe subseel at the present nnnneti 1,1 here was a loud call 011 Mr Ponsouby, who, that he might reply to the questions so pointedly put as clearly, us directly, and as concisely as possible, begged Ihey might be repeated ; whieh being done, Mr, Pohsonby' stuied in answer to the first, that neilhci- to tinnaelf, nW to any of his noble friends in the other House, was any application made upon the subject up to this day, and i- p'hscquently 110 personal stipulations could he offeVed oil tfit. ii-, part; this was also au answer to the second question, for as no application had been made, no particular measures could be stipulated for.— Here the conversation ended. Iu a Comnritleeof Ways and Means, agreed to a Reso- lution for iiegoclilting lin Irish loan for a million aud a half at 5 per cent.— Mr. Pdrceval's Family Provision bill was read a third time, and passed. , Three per cent. Consols John ( John Kyn stem Powell, Esq. being with his regiments of Local Militia on duly in this town), with the County A d dress. Sir John Hill, Bart. Mayor, accompanied by Ibe Etrl of Powis, Recorder, with the Address voted by the Corporation aild Town at their lule Meetings. Lieutenant Colonel John Hill, of the Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel Robert Chambre Hill, on being nominated Proxy for his brother Sir Rowland Hill, K. B. al the Installation intended to take place on Monday last. The Shrewsbury Yeomanrjr Cavalry assemble this day for seven days exercise. At the close of the business for which the lale meeting of the inhabitants of this town and liberties was called, viz. lo address his Royal Highness the Prince Regent on the atrocious assassination of Mr. Perceval, Joseph Lo. idale, Esq. addressed the Mayor as follows:— MR. MAYOR,— At the re- quest of my brother Directors of the House of luduslry, at a Board held yesterday, 1 have the honour to solr.- it your attcutiun to a subject which, in I heir opinion, as well as my own, is deserving Ihe consider- ation of 11. is Meeting. In detailing the circumstances uf the case I am about to state to you, I will be as concise yet as ample as the import- ance of your time mid ttie nature of the subject require— a case which will form 11 pleasing anil consolatory contrast 10 the melancholy event We have just been contemplating,— 1111 event wh ch every loyal Briton and good Christian can never cease lo deplore. In Ihe month of December last, Mr. Frederick Holmes, A. toung gentleman ab- ut 25 years of age, a native of Ireland, was on a visit in Ibis neighbourhood: happening on the morning of Ihe 28! h of that month to be walkiug from Kingsland to Shrewsbury, in company with his sister and another young lady, in passing by the House of 1 ndiist 1 y tbey saw a concourse of people assembled, proceeding tow ards the farm- yard, accompanied with considerable cries of distress. Mr. H. requested the young Indies to stop where Ihey were, while he endeavoured to ascertain the occasion o'f il, w hen, on arriving at the farm- yard, he soon found sufficient ca'uae of lamentation mid of'sorrow ;— 110 Bible shape iuid form, is unprecedented nnd alarming. Taken by itself, the net ol' riot classes bet us n misdemeanor, li » which Ihe variations of specific ntieuoe have attached dif- ferent degrees of punishment.— His lordship lu rt adverted to those peculiar passages in tlie law books- applicable to the present injury, and proceeded to the following effect .— The ofl'cnce of taking aud administering au unlawful oath or en- gagement, the Legislature has made capita), if conies in the shape of a felony, and both are put 011 the same footing as- to punishment. V> ith respect to the purport of mi unlawful oath, 1 shall '- refer yo- i In tbe statutes. Il is not necessary the express words of an engagement of this nature should, be mentioned in au indictment. Tbe act of taking Ihe oath mulnr ver- V I constitutes Ihe crime; an il even ihe person who, by com- ,11 it " f I puisory measures, assents lo such 11 covenant, is held a piu- y the bill o. 1 , ioipAtoi- in the crime, unless he inshe a declaration thereof f;, l irr- nt I j„ mi, glsii ate within four days from tile period when l c assented to its purport. lint, gentlemen, ifoii legal poinln yon should find yourselves al 11 loss, I have to request you to refer to Ihe Court, from whom you will receive the infor- mation required. Several charges under the description of robbery will come uuder- youi cognizance ; and here, ten- flcmeu, it may be necessary lo put you in possession of iho- construction tlie law has put upon Ibe word : Aa act of rob- bery must be proved to have lu- cn hy tore*, or by putting in fear; and lt> c investigation of these points will lie essciiti' ally necessary in the present special enquiry; but on tlii- i head no difficulty- is likely to occur. It is not neccssaiy, to constitute a robbery, that actual personal violence should beuscd; expressions or threatening attitudes are equjilly within the meaning of ihe word. During the ,- iols in Lon- don, in the yeai 1780, ! i hoy, with a cui- Kiide in his hat, knocked at a tradesman'* door, and when it was opened, he accosted him—*< God bless your honour, remember the poor mob." The tradesman rebuked the hoy, und turned him out, when the boy said he would go back ant! futcU their capl iin, meaning one of the leaders of the 010b; which he did, aud the gentleman gaie him linlf- a- crown. This was accounted robbery, the money iicingClearly given under Hie influence of four, which the court held lo lie as decisive as if personal violence had been offered. The learned Judge here adverted, at some length, lo the offence of burglary, and setting fire to a bottle or premises, anil concluded a most eloquent address in voids to the following purport :— u In obedience to what 1 ti- el ivy duty and with these allusions to what the law is, I shall bring my ob- servations lo a conclusion, always relying, as 1 now do, 011 the discrimination, cautioiiraud praise- worthy conduct .. 1 . " •• : - , . - of a Cheshire Jury. I have performed my judicial duty, and 1 do nut think it prudent or proper in proceed liriy further. Ou the general features of the cases for your con- sideration, I have no reason to form any very pleasing con- jectures. Distress, 1 fear, did not operate ns some would wish us to believe. The characteristics of the system of disturbance are of a very different c. lour. Handbills w ere pi- inlcd and ( irculat- od in the manufacturing districts, hold- ing out hopes to the disaffected, anil threats to Ihe wclt- dis posed. A secret oath w as aduiiiistercd— the crcsi and con- solidation of conspiracy- Jail these denote ll. e intrigues of wicked and designing men to create riot and partial iuiurv Justice has b en for awhile w illicit!, hut the law must now unfold its terrors, always remembering, ns ne shall that confidence and model alion so necessary'in ils execution " llis lordship then directed the whole of the pi, , ,. , . . — prisoners to- tie placed at tiie bar ; and informed them, lhat their trials wunld commence the following morning, at. eight o'clock when he exneeted they would be prepared on their parts * TXl^ U^ i nature, lie * « u! d on'Wednesday move an humble and these inquiries, that Bellinaham huvinc: been engagedI in commercial business with the house of Dorbecker and to pecuniary claims were made hy each party against the ] other, and that ihese claims had been h> the Go\ < ruor- j General referred for decision to four merchants, two, British merchants being appointed ou the patt of IJell'mgham, and fwoolhcr persons on the part of Dorbedccr : by the award " of those arbitrators, Bellingham was declared to be indebted to the assignees of Dorbecker the sum of 2000 roubles. This sum Bclliughnm, uotwithstandinjj; this decision, refused lo pay. It also appeared from the communications received from Archangel, that a criminal suit had been instituted against Betiingbam, by the owners of a Russian ship which lvad been lost in the. VVhite Sea. They accused him of having Written an anonymous letter, that had been received by. the UntlerWriters in London, in which letter it was stated that the insurance of, that ship way a fraudulent transaction ; and payment for the loss of her had been in consequence resisted. No satisfactory proof was adduced against Bel! iagham, and he was acquitted pf tins charge. But before the termination of this suit, he attempted to quit Arc ha' gel, and being stopped by the police, whom he resisted, he was taken to prison, but was soon aft< T liber- ated, in consequence, 1 believe, of a second application to the Governoi . from Sir Stephen Shairp. tl About this period 1 quitted txussia,; and have no re- collection of hearing any thing more of! John Bellingliam till after my arrival at St. l'etcrsbiugh upou my second, embassv. He came runnhtg irito my honie one evening, and solicited me to allow him lo remain all night, in order to avoid b^ ing retaUcn into custody by the Police, from whom he had escaped. 1 complied with this request, though I could not, upon any ground, assume to myself the power of protecting him from le « ' al arrest. It appeared that the award of the Arbitrator" of Archar gel had been confirmed by the Senate, to which body Belliugham had appealed; and he was, in consequenccj delivered over to the custody of the Collcfce of Commerce ( a tribunal estab- lished for the special purpose of taking cognizance of commercial matters relating to British subjects, and uhose wa- s recognized in tV. e Commercial Treaty be- du li 1' u r Address to his Hop I Highness the Prince Re- gent, beseeching him lo carry into cftcxt his £ racious declaration that tic would take into h's most serious and immediate consideratipn, Uie resolutions of t( ie liouse of Commons, and to adopt without delay such measures as were required by Uie disorganized state of Ihe Government, which evinced the difficulties and perils under which the country liboured, and which m drawins. SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 3, 1812. To-') iori- 6K,' bcwg- the King's Birth- day, the cf the Liltle Lottery with Great Chances will lake place: Tickets tfhd Shares will continue selling till six o'clock that Evening, by W. Eddowes, agent to liichardson, Geedluck, and Co.— See Advert. MARRIF. D. x Al Bishop's Castle, Mr. Cliclmirk, maltster, to Mrs. , .. . n - . . Bright, of the Boar's Head Inn. outd not lie eftectually opposed liil a stronger and more Friday Inst, at . Madcley, Mr Tyndall, attorney at law, adequate Administration was formed, I Birmingham, to Hannah, daughter of Mr. P. H. Wilton, Lettete and papers from various situations in Norlh j , of Lighlmuor. America have come lo hand Ibis day, some of them to ! K^ fjter rcxl, rim> Mr' Edward Evans, to Miss the d ; te of the £ 7lh ult. A. geulleman is also arrived, j ca,', s el- HIF. D. Icsstlian three of the infant pooroflhat excellenl establish- ment having been sliding, the ice had given way, they hud frtllen into the pool, and were drowning; Mr. H. plunged into Ihe water several times, aud, by swimming nnd diving, succeeded in rescuing two of ihe little innocents from a premature death : Ihe other liltle cherub, after many in- effectual attempts lo save hiin, was consigned to his fate, and is translated, it is hoped, to a happy eternity Such an instance of kindness and Iwncvolenee is rarely exemplified, and calls for the acknowledgments of a grateful people. The injury Mr. H. must have sustained in his apparel, his watch, and other things about his person, must have been considerable; but, above all, the risk which he run of'hisoun life— in the depth of winter— the earth covered with ice and snow— the object, to save tbe lives of some paupers in a workhouse, rnu- l principally excite our admi- ration and clatitude, and call for the best return it is iu oiir , ower lo make. There is - another circnmitance which equally redounds to Mr. H.' s honour, and proves lhat modesty is an attendant on true courage. Though Mr. Holmes was in several fami- lies in the neighbourhood for some time afterwards, he never mentioned the circumstance lo any one, end concealed his name at the House of Industry ; nor uas it lill after his departure for Ireland lli. it wc were apprised it was to him we were indebted fur such a preservation of the lives of these poor children. Mr. Holmes is at present in possession of the liesl reward lie can have—! he approbation of his own good mind. The ilexl reward ill value which he can have, is the approbation of lhat community where Ibe godlike action was performed : lhat upproh. itinn it is conceived we have no less the power thnn w e shall feel it our pleasing duty to give him. In conformity, there fore, with th*- wishes of mv brother Directors, and my own feelings, I shall conclude with moving— " That the grateful acknowledgments uf the Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbourhood of Shrewsbury be given to Mr. Frederick Holmes, for his exemplary., kind, and bcnc- volent conduct, ill saving the lives of Two of the Infant Poor of the House of Industry, at the risk of lii> own, from being drowned last Winter:— That the Mayor, Aldermen, anil Assistants of the Town of Shrewsbury, in Common Council assembled, be requested to grant Mr. Holmes the privileges of a llurgess of the said Town, iu tcslimony of' their approbation i— That a copy of these Resolutions be transmitted to The Royal Humane Society in London, to the Corporation, and to Mr. Holmes." Mr. Loxdale's motion was seconded by William Flemyng, Esq. and unanimously agreed to. A meeting of the freeholders of Montgomeryshire is appointed to be held this day, to address the Regent on Ihe assassination of Mr. Perceval. The accounts from all parts of the country are highly gratifying, as there is a prospect of the greatest abun- dance of every sort. The meadow lands promise to yield an immense quantity of hay, and the corn- fields never had so promising an appearance nt so early a period of Ihe season, added to which there is likely to be a profusion of all sorts of fruit. The accounts from The trials of the several prisoners occupied tlie Cour. till about two o'clock on Saturday, vihen Ihe Judge passed the following sentences: Collin I. indon, James iVitson alias Ttoarh, Former Roach, James Bennett, Richard 1 Vood, James Tomlinsoniand IVilliam Thompson, for obtaining money contrary to the Kind's peace, from John Parker, Esq.; Richard Lowndes, James Torkivgton, and John Jfettihall, for rioiing at PoWnall Fee and Styall, and obtaining several sums of money with force ar. d vio- lence ; Joseph Thompson, for entering Hie dwelling- house of .1. Goodair, of Edge- ley, and stealing thereout silver spoons who left Sandy Hookas late as Ihe 4111 inst. All Ihe accounts are ofa warlike- description, and the public acts of Ihe executive Government strongly partake ot' that character; but we may very safely collect from the general substance of the information before us, that no hostile s'. ep will be taken until the- expiration ofthe embargo, whicll is purposely appointed foi the 4th of July, tlie grand anniversary of tlie~ American revolution 11 some measures of concdi: iliou on the part of Great Britain be not resorted lo before that period, it is fully expected in America, lhat tiie day ot this anniversary will bu further distinguished by the declaration of war. A Mail arrived this day Jrom the Brazils : the letlors froljn Kio lie Janeiro are to March 15; and we lament to state lhat their contents are of a very unpleasant de- scription. The intense heat of the weather, which had continued for a considerable time, had brought on an epidemic disease, by which 8* 0 persons had lost their lives, and were buried on the first 11 dnys of March authority Lately, in Frank- well, Mr. Thomas Haycock, late ofthe Hand Inu, Llangollen. On the lOth' May, at Rngeley, Staffordshire, Mr. John Lowe, late of Whitchurch, in this county, formerly of Newton, near Middlewich, Cheshire. ( In the 21lh, Herbert, eldest son of the Rev. J. Lloyd, of Albi'ighton,. near Shiffiiat. On the 26th, Ann, second daughter of Mr. M. Silvester, of Newpoi. l, in thisrounty, aged 16 111 his 7 nil year, Mr. IV. Deakiu, saddler, Wem Lately, Mr. Alderman Edwards, of Chester. - . Tuesday, at Oirfiirtlj !* tary prosier, aged lod. We have been favoured with the sight ofa letter, dated London, Monday night, which says, " we are enabled to state on good authority, lhat the Marquis Wellesley is Prime Minister, and that Lord Grey and his friends will join." On Trinity Sunday, the Bishop of Lichfield admitted fourteen Graduates to Holy Orders, at Rccleshall. A cow was killed near ttWton Heath, during a. storm A vessel bus arrived ftt. Liverpool from New York, J of Thunder and lightening which look place iu the whence she sailed on the 3d instant. It is said that 1 afternoon of Friday, Ireland, we are happy to state, are equally favourable. Caution,— There is now travelling in North Wales a Person, who says his name is Bond, soliciting subscrip- tions to a Book called an account of Botany Bay," of which he professes himself to be the learned author. The Public will do well to see the Work before they part with their half guineas. He is dressed in a shabby suit of Black Clothes, is much marked with the Small Pox, and lias lost one Eye. Child Stealing,— A most atrocious in tance'of depravity ! occurred, a few days since, in the neighbourhood of Taunton, in thedeprivalion of a child from i's miserable parents, through the artifice of an old woman. She applied to the poor people, who live in a cottage near Taunton, for liberty to warm anil rest herself. This was gran'ed, anil the next day she; came again, and stole away a fine iufant, about 3 years old. The distressed father, riding all night, over the county, in quest of his child, luckily met the old bag coming into tiie town of Chard. They had staid in the fields all night, and the poor infant had been beaten severely for hoi calling the wretch Mother. Its clothes and shoes had been taken ( away, and Ihe object of the inhuman monster was to go beggiug with the child. She is committed to llchester jail. Hook getting.— An instance oflhis dangerous practice occurred a fewda> sago, near Eccleston; a young man who had Ihe temerity to ascend the loftiest boughs of a tree to take from those sable sovereigns their half- Hedged offspring, fell from the summit •, and he no'. v lies with little hopes of recovery. N . , . ...... . I,.., OPM, HA and other articles, and also setting fire to tlic same ; I'.' illian Grceihougk, for entering the shop of Alice Berry, at Tint- v.' isle, and taking away a quantity of flour ; James Grassland. for threatening the life of Robert Thornily, a manufaclurci- atTlntwistle, and breaking aud destroying his tools; John Temple, for breaking and entering the dwelling- house of Samuel Wagslaff, and stealing 5 silver tea- spoons ni) d other articles ; and John Heywood, for riotously assembling atld breaking the factory of Messrs. Sidebolliain, and breaking and destroying a machine, received sentence of DF. A TH — John Fills, for destroying seven shearing frames, the pro- perly of Thomas Rhodes, at Tintwistle — Guilty— Sentence respited— To three of these unhappy persons not the smallest hope of mercy was held out. Samuel Lees, Thomas Burgess, Thomas Brunt alias Etchills, for ititously assembling, and entering ihe mill of J. Clay, at Bradbury, and carrying away flour I herefrom :— Thomas WJuttaker for ndmiuislering an unlawful oath al Etchells ; — John Bradshaio, for taking an unlawful oath at Etchells ; James Ratcliffe, for entering the mill of Joseph Clay, of Bradbury, and stealing a quantity of flour; ' I'm. Walker, for seizing- flour and other provisions, from Ralph Booth, ofGeeCrors;— and K. Redfern, for entering the warehouse of the Huddersfield Caual, at Stalcv, and stealing large quantities of meal and flour ; all to be transported for J years. John Jackson, Wm. Stubbs, and Thos, l. icedey, for riotously assembling and coiitinuiiig together ut Macclesfield, up~ wards of an hour, after Proclamation hud been made lo disperse.— The two former to beimprisoned three years ; the tatter on Jirar. (' has. tlnlme, and John Nield, for set ting fire to, and burn- ing part of, the dwelling- house of John Goodair, at Chcadle- Bulkclcy; and Nancy Hurst, fir Stealiug flour from 1! ud- ders lie M Canal Warehouse, at Stalcy ;— One year's imprison' ment. And John Jlamlet, Thomas Chadwick, James Chapman, William Woadhalt, John Graham, Peter Leigh, IVilliam Han- cock, John ( tamer, William Bennett, Abraham Broadbent, and James Renshaw, all acquitted. Thomas Whittaker, was convicted on the evidence of one Parnell, of administering au unlawful oath to 18 or 20, in which they entered into a solemn obligation to destroy steam looms, & c:— M'hittalfc'er was scutcufe- d to sercrt years transportation. The Special Commissioners were, Robert Dallas, Esq. his Majesty's Chief Justice.— Francis Biiitou, Esq. his Ma- jesty's other Justice.— The Earl of Stamford and War- rington, Lord Lieutenant of the County, E'tigh Levces- teri Esq. Recorder of Chester.— Samuel Yate Beuyon, Esq. his Majesty's Attorney- General foi Chester,-- and S. Hum- phreys, Esq. The following judicious remarks on llie evils likely lo result from Hie present unsettled stale of the North- ern Counties, and pointing out the advantages which must be derived from a peaceable demeanour, are extracted from an Address to the Freemen of Carlisle, by J. C. Curwen, Esq. M. P. on the 9th ult.— " Can it be supposed that corn will he made plentiful aud cheap by destroying it ; or that tlie farmer will he induced to bring his produce, lo market, y lien threats are- held out of ils destruction ? The inference is so natural that 1 shall not enlarge upon it ; only permit me lo express my sorrow at ttiorc tale transactions which have so much agitated the public mind. I am certain you will join with me iu saying that nothing can more distress a British soldier, than to ai t against his own unarmed countrymcn : these gallant fel- lows fear nothingbut this ; aud il must he the direst ncccs sity w hich can compel Ilieni to cinbrue their fellow citizens. I am noadvocale for the unlimiled exertlou of the military; and glad would I have beeu to know that ihey had been kept in Ihc hack ground. But 1 now hail with pleasure the prospect of tlic w hole civil power being called out; a con- stitutional force which, in the best periods of our history, was always resorted to. But there is another motive for ob- serving the laws; remember lhat, by rioting and disturb auces, the hands of vour enemies are strengthened against you. You unite with your oppressors the limid, who, dreading Ihc fatal consequences of anarchy, would rathcr that a corrupt government exist than none. You therefore are all interested iu llie preservation of public tranquility, without which it is ir. vain to look for public prosperity. Bnl to attain this desirable object, it is necessary, thai Ihe opulent make sacrifices of that prosperity, which in ordin- ary times ihey have a right 10 enjoy as they think fit. It is both just and necessary ; the rich, in the- eye of the Almigh- ty, aie but Ihc stewards of the poor, and w henthey want, matter of policy alone, if no worthier cousiderat ion were re- garded, should induce them lo sacrifice most liberally nt ihe altar of human snfi'. ring!— For my own part, 1 shall be l- appy to contribute to the alleviation of - distress. I shall uoi detain you longer. I slia'l only say, that I comcliere free and unshackled; if you are c6ateii( with'iny public conduct, I shall esteem it the greatest honour faithfully to serve you.— If your sentiments are not in union with my own— reject me, and choose another who will speak your free and unbiassed sentiments." Extract of a Letter from Manchester, dated the 31st ultimo : — " Circumstances begin to wear a more favourable appear, nnce ; the disposition for riot seems to be over ; trade is at present rather brisk, aud a vast number of hands in the cotton line have been set to work within the last fortnight, livery thing, however, still wears a military aspect: 500 of tlie Scots Greys, 200 horse artillery, and 500 infantry, together with 1000 special constables, mouiit guard every night, being divided into separate companies, and stationed i'j different parts of Ibe town. Upwards of 20,000 special constables huVe been sworn in, and there is scarce a house, keeper in the town who has not received a. summons to be sworn in, or find a substitute— On Thursday, three icgi- r. ients of militia ( the Louth, Bucks, and Stirling), with the liorse artillery ( 000 strong), stilt twelve pieces of cannon, marched to the race ground, and encamped there. Tents for the General and Staff are pitched in the camp, and there is not a village in the neighbourhood without a number of soldiers quartered in it. In short, from the measures that have been adopted, there is every reason to believe that public tranquillity will be speedily and entirely restored." There are upwards. of 120 Fre.'. ch Officers now on parole at Abergavenny, and about 30 more are expected. They behave remarkably well, atul are treated with the greatest civility by liie inhabitants. ' MARKET HERALD. Price of Grain it) our Market on Saturday last— Wheat 203. 1 Id. lo 21s. 8d. per bushel of 33 quarts.— Oats 12s. 6d. per customary measure of 57 quarts. Mark- I. ane, Mai/ 29. This day we have not many arrivals of Wheat, and re- maining quantities but incoiisideinble, very little fine, and sales thereof support last prices— Barley and Malt tbe same — White Peas keep their price— Beans of the two kinds • rather dearer— Oalsare in middling- supply; and this trade named at little fluctuation— Flonr continues at late prices. Current- Price of Grain per Quarter us ii'uler .-— Wheat- to 1l0i. I White Peas 82<. to 88s. Barley riBs. to ti5s. I Oat « 44^. to 50s, Beans 12s. to 73s. | M alt 88s. to 95s. Pine Flour. 105s to UOs.— Seconds 100s. to iri. is. per « ack. JUNE I. J— To day- the fresh arrivals of Wheat make the supply but inconsiderable; the trade heavy sale, at little variation in price; the same may lis observed in Barley; Malt heavy sale; White Pease rather lower; Beans of the two kinds likewise ; there is a tolerable supply of Oats, and this article for second and inferior is named somewhat chcapcr; Flour without variation. FASHIONS TOR LADIES. Promenade or ( Calking Dress.— A round robe of jaconot or fine cambric muslin, with long sleeves aud high waist, with fan ruff of lace, ornamented up tlic front with needle- work or l ice, and finished at the feet with ball fringe. A Spanish hussar cloak of deep amber sarsenet, lined with sea green or white, and trimmed with broad thread lace, put on very full. Hair disposed iu bauds, and waved curls; a large square veil of white lace, thrown over the head - and shading the face. Half- boots amber- coloured kid, and gloves a pale primr sc. Small French caps, of lace, ornamented with a small cluste r of spring flowers, on one side, are oflen seen in this style of costume, and have ail appropriate and prettj effect beneath the long veil. Morning or Domestic Costume.— A plain muslin or cambric round robe, trimmed round thc throat with net lace, or rolls of muslin. A loose Circassian pelisse of cerulean blue sarsnet, with low curved bosom ; epaulet and cuffs of antique lace, or gimp, and confined at the bottom of the waist with a ribbon, tied with short bows and ends in front. A foundling mob cap, composed of lace, and ribbon the colour of the pelisse. A small sprig of geranium placed in the hair on the left side. Spanish slippers of cerulean bine kid, and gloves of a lemon colours or pale Ian. Prevailing colours a e, primrose, lilac, or blossom colour, and pale pink. CHEAP HOSIERY. Mil. tlYLEY RESPECTFULLY begs Leave to inform tlie Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, that Mr. CRISP has kindly offered him the Use of his Theatre, for au Entertain, ment never performed here, but which tbe Author has frequently exhibited in London, Liverpool, Manchester, & c. A. c. and to which lie now intreais the Attention of the Ladies and Gentlemen of SALOP, particularly as a Relief and Antidote to the sombre Performances of the preceding Week. " Care to our Coflin adds a Nail, no Doubt, u Aud every Grill so merry draws oue out." Pindar. Cijeatre, ^ rcftgUutp, FOR ONE NIGHT ONLV. On FRIDAY, the FIFTH of JUNE, Mr. IXYI. EY will l ave ihe Honour of giving his COMIC LECTURE ou ORATORY, under the Title of NEJV BROOMS. IX THREE PARTS. PART THE FIRST. Introductory Prologue. Mil'., .. PONG. " New Brooms sweep clean." MATERIAL ORATORY. The Alderman aivitomizcd. Tbe Poet pauperized. KNAVISH ORATORY. The Lawyer and liis Client, with their usual Attendant — a Bum- Bailiff. NASAL ORATORY. The Readings of n Parish Clerk, who wisely disdained both Spelling and Punctu- ation. To conclude with an Imitation uf COUNTRY ANTHEM SINGING. " Shouting for Clerks' Places, " Beating Tim*, and making Faces." PART THE SECOND. A Comic Song, railed " THE HUMOURS OF MANCHESTER RACES" NATIONAL ORATORY. Displayed in a Dialogue be tween a Porter, a Pool Debtor, and au Old Soldier. ANTIQUATED ORATORY. The Old Maid and the Coal Box. GHOSTLY ORATORY. High, Low, Jack, aud the Game PROVINCIAL ORATORY. Bumpkin's Journey to. l. ondou in Search ofa Civil Lion, RAVEN INN, CASTLE STREET, Shrewsbury and Abergstailh Royal A/ nil Coach. FTHIE Public are respectfully informed, that for iheir Js. better Accommodalioti the above Coach wil in future run THREE DAYS IN THJJ. WEEK, viz every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morv. Higs, tit four o'clock, through Welshpool, Llanfijift t'jin O. fiiev, Mallivyd, and Machyn- lleth, and arrive iii ihp . GogeiTitaii Arms, Aiiei v ' - itii, early the same Evenings. Performed by J. JONES and• <&<. The Coach will run EVERY WEDNESDAY to Aberyst- with throughout the Winter.: A Evct; VALUABLE PREMISE?. 10 BE SOLD OR LET, ALL tbat Substantial and beautifully siuinted HOUSE . and PREMISES in CASTLE COURT, with large Court or Yard, & c. now in the occupation of Mr. BAGLEY, Schoolmaster, lfthe Premises are" Sold, some other Build- ings will be connected and sold with the n, lhat will render the Whole as complete and compact for any Purpose or Business where much Room is required as p. ny centrical Situation in the Town affords The Land Tax is Re- deemed, and Possession of the Premises iu Mr. Bagley's Occupation may lie had at Michaelmas next. ------- " ; LEY, Austin's Priory. ( One Concern J Shrewsbury, June 1,1812. BY MR. 8ALTKR, . rats DA v, At tbe Cross Fuses Inn, in Oswestry, tin Wednesday, t( ie yd Day of June, S812, between the Houir of three and five in the Afternoon,, subject to Contlitiolui; A VERY Compact and beaolifnliy situated lit tie FA KM, / a. at BLODWELL, consisting of a small { louse sua Coach to WELSHPOOL every Wednesday and Friday I Kings, al half past eight o'Clock. T. V AUG 11 > N, AUCTIONEER, T) ESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and llie Public, fil that the - MESSUAGE, BUILDINGS, LAM), TAN- YARD, & c. called or known by the Name ofTKIM PLEY, advertised to be Sold by Auction on Thursday, the nib of June, 1812, at the White Lion, Ellesmere, is DISPOSED OF by" Private CONTRACT. DIOCESE OF SC. ASAPH. ~~~ Ordination, Visiliit on, and Confirmation. nnHE Right Reverend the Lord BISHOP of SAIK'r ASAPH intends holding a general Ordination in lite N. « » AI-: I iiuenos nununs ejrainalion m llie • i> i • .. , 1 7, , . ,- Cathedral Church of Saint Asaph, ou Sunday, ti e IQb T. mdo* SP ?.° rLhald1V>-^ a'' de » .. or stfal' » K''" y Day of July nest. The Candidate^ must appear at the ! S * ' "" on, Itishnn*. PnUrai., Si A >.-•>>,!. I,.,'!•„.,, V- 1,.,. 1, . .. ,!... 1.- , Close II l,| olll. el . 0 10 To conclude with a Comic Song, callcd " THE NEW GRIN DERS." PART THE THIRD. A Comic Sons;, called "-. THE LON DON FISHMONGER, OR SIR DOGBERRY DORY'S JOURNEY TO BRIGHTON. COURTLY ORATORY. Grammar set at Nought, or the Plural preferred to the Singular; COCKNEY ORATORY. The W'sand V's iu Confusion. CLERICAL ORATORY, Or a Wife at h'- T Wit's End. STAGE ORATORY. The Spouter confounded. Pickled Actors aud Pickled . Mushrooms. Mackliu and thc Winking Mayor. Alexander Stevens perfei t in everv Thing but his Part. The Tragedy Teapot, or the mutilated Actor making 1 Arm do the Business of 2. VOCAL ORATORY. STAGGERING ORATORY, KNOCK- IIE- OOWN ORATORY, and ORATORY IN THE SUDS— SIGN OR S31) ALLENTI'S AFFETTUWSO, FURIOSO, POMPOSO, BOTHEROSO, P. MOCK BRAVURA, after the Manner of the IT A I. IANS— FOREIGN and ENGLISH BALL A U SINGING contrailCd.— The. Whole to conclude with a whimsical RcpVesi'iiiattou of - THE LOYAL TAILORS, Or Harmony on the Shop- Beard. Doors lo* be opened at Seven, and the Performance lo commence at Eight o'Cloek Boxes ,3s. Pit 2s. Gallery is. Two additional Volumes of THE ITINERANT" will speedily be published. Meantime any Lady or Gentleman may be supplied wil^ li those already in Circulation, by applying to Mr. RYLEY, at Mr. OAKLEY'S, Barker Street. APPRENTICE. RUNAWAY from the Employ of Mr. JOHN BIRCH, PAINTE- R, Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the 2d Instant, THOMAS FRANCE, nil indentured Apprentice; lie is about 17 Years of Age, 5 Feet 2 Inches high, has a Mark 011 the left Side of his Neck, and had 011 w hen he set out/ a brown Coat, white Waistcoat, and light Kerseymere Breeches, and is supposed to be gone to LIVERPOOL. All Prisons employing the said THOMAS FR ANCE after this Notice will be prosecuted'— Shrewsbury, June 3, 1812. THOMAS HAMILTON, Stocking Manufacturer, from Nottingham, ETtJRNS Thanks to tlie Ladies and Gentlemen of __ Salop lor Favour* received when last in Town, at Miss Bennett's, Mardol, and again solicits their Patronage, begging Leave to inform flieui, that he lias now OPENED | FOR SALE, in a Shop opposite tbe King's Arms; Dogbr. e, j ail ASSORTMENT of HOSIERY, consisting of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk Stockings. Brown and W liitc Cotton Ditto, Silk Gloves and Mitts; likewise Plain and- Ribbed Pantaloon Pieces, & c. which will be sold REMARKABLY CHEAP — The Sale to continue Fourteen Days. Salop, Juveld, 1812. WANTS a. Situation, as PARK or GAME KEF. PER , a middle aged . Man, who understands breaking Dogs, breeding Birds, is a good Shot, and can have au undeniable Character.— Apply ( if bv Letter, Post- paid) to T. G at THE PRINTER'S OK THIS PAPER, WANTED'bv a Family in Shrewsbury, a steady, re- spectable Servant as BUTLER, who lias no Ob- jection to wear Livery, with a Buy under him: a Person not' less than 25 Years of Age will be preferred— None need apply whose Character will, not bear Ihe strictest Enquiry, and who dors not perfectly understand his Business in every Branch.— Apply to TUE PRINTER. June 2, 1812. ' WANTED, ill a Gentleman's Family, a steady young WOMAN, 10 be under a Housekeeper— Also a steady experienced Person as DAIRY M Al D. N one need apply who cannot have an undeniable Character from their last Places, or w ho have not been in service for some Years. For a Reference apply to THIS PRI N TER. THE GENUINE CHPHAUC SNUFF,"" " FOR THE HE. II) AND EYES. MANY Counterfeit and pernicious Preparations of this pleasant and efficacious Snnff having been obtruded upon unsuspecting Purchasers, the Public are hereby in- formed that the real Snnff may be known by the Words " F. Newbery," No. 45, St. Paul's," being engraved in the Stamp round each Bottle, and that all those without this Distinction are gross Impositions. After this Notice, a just Estimate will be formed of the Characters of those who deal in such Articles. The genuine Snuff is sold only by the Proprietors, F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard, Lon- don; and Brodie, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury, and may be hadofall the Venders of Messrs. Newberv's . Medi- cines throughout thc United Ki.. gdom, Price i's. ijd. a Bottle, Stamp included. CHING's PATENT WORM LOZENGES. From the Honourable and Riaht Reverend THE LOUD BISHOL' OL-' CARLISLE, To Mr. Cff/ jfei Apothecary, Cheapsiile, Iyndon. SIR I readily embrace ihc; Opportunity vour Letter alfotds inc. of adding my Testimony to lh « t ot't, w 1 ORU- eiUFF I1ARON, in Favour of your CHING's PA- TENT WORM L02E. N0i; S, my eldest Son having, a few Months ago, derived very mateiial Benefit from the U> e of tlicm. He had been unwell lor several Weeks previous to iiis taking them, appeared pale and emaciated, was languid, and complained frequently of - Pains 111 bis Head and Side. The I Lord Chief Baron-, sdio had accidentally seen him in this State, fortunately iveommeoded me to tbe Trial of your Lozenges; and thai no Time might be lost, or any Mistake might occur in obtaining the genuine Medicine, sent ice three Doses of it. The fust of these occasioned a visible Amendment, and afur ihc second Dose every unpleasant symptom disappeared, but I judged it light t" ? ive the third, as the t « o former bad a jteed so micnniiuonly well. Fiom tbat time iny Sou has been in perfect Health, antl I certainly attribute his Cure wholly to tbe Efficacy of tbe Worm Lozenges. I have since recommended your LOZENGES, in several Instances, wherein 1 have tlie Satisfaction, to assure von, they have nuifoiinly been of trie, it Service. I ought 10 add,' that frftn\ the Nature of ilie'Fifed produced. by them in iny Soil's Case, I appireh. cri'A the Complaints t<> have arisen frottt 311 Obstruction between tin- Slow icb and- Vii- twa. • 1 am, & c. Rose Cart* Dec. 7. E.. CAS5T ISLE. Sold bv Messrs, CbVg and Puller, No. 4, Chcopside, London; Epnowe*, Wood and Walton, Bur ev, Morris, aid l'alin, Shrewsbury s l! oulst,. n and ' Son, and iiorgess, VVel- lina toil; Silvester, Newpoit; Searrott, Slulhial; Smith, Iron Bridge; Kdwur, l?, Mo. rail, ' and Pnee, Oswestry ; ALL Persons to whom Sir. THOMAS HAYCQCK, laic of the Hand Inn, Llangollen, but afterwards oflhe Town of Shrewsbury, stood indebted at the Time of his Decease, arc requested to send in their Accounls lo Mr. EVAN OWEN, of'Shrewsbury, Maltster, the Executor of Mr. Haycock : Antl those Persons who are indebted lo Mr. Haycock's Estates.' sit e desired to pay their respective Debts to Mr. Owen immediately, or legal Means will be taken to compel the Payment.— Shrewsbury, Qd June, lfrl2- BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES STOLEN. \\ r IK) EVER mny have tbe NOTES of Ibe following V* Numbers offered in Payment, anrl can give such Information as will lead to a Conviction of the Person u ho stole them, shall receive a REWARD of £!>, by applying to THE PRINTER OF THIS Paper:— No.. 25,957 i' 5— No. 36,577, i' 2— No. 6,2:) 6, £ 2— and No. 14,28/, i'i. ' V K 7 tl E K FAS a Commission cf Bankrupt is awarded and V V issued forth against JOSEPH DICKEN, of WOL- LEBT. ON, 111 tin.' paiish of H. odnet, in the County of Salop, Woolstapler, Maltster, Dealer and Chapman, antl he being declared a Bankrupt is hereby required tu surrender himself to tbe Commissioners in the said Commission naiwcd, or the major Part oflbem, on WEDNESDAY IIICTWENTV FOURTH Day of June Instant at four o'clock in the Afternoon, 011 THURSDAY, the TWENTY- FIFTH Day pf the same Month of June, jttTen o'Cldck in the Forenoon, and ou SATURDAY, the ELEVENTH Day of JULY next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenooir; at the House of Charles Allen, called or known by the' Naine . of the PlHENIx INN, situate in DRAYTON IN HALES, 111 the said Connty of Salop, aud make- a full Discovery and Disclosure . of liis Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, aud at Ibe second Sitting to cliuse Assignees, and at the l « st Sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Messrs. BAXTER and MARTIN, Furnivals I1111, London, or Mr. STAN LEY, Solicitor, Drayton in Hales aforesaid. Shrewsbury, Jvne 2 1812. SUBSCRIPTIONS for the RELIEF of the POOR since our last Publication : Amount of Subscriptions^] ready advertised Bishop's Palace in St. Asaph, by'fen o'Clock in the Fore noun of THURSDAY, the' ltjtb of JULY aforesaid, and send llieii Papers under Cover to his Lordship at least Twenty Days before the lfilti. N li. Graduated, Candidates fW Dcacun's Orders will be expected' to produce Certificates of their having attended the Professor of. Divinity's Lectnrcs. The Bishop also purposes holding his Ordinary Visitation, and will also coufii'in at the following Places on the follow- ing Days, viz. Saint Asaph, Wednesday, July 15, Visit the Deanery of Tegengle, at II in the Forenoon. Wrexham, Tuesday, 21, Visit the Deaneries of Bronifield and Yale, Mold and U'. ieen Hope, at 11, but Confirm at f) in the Forenoon. Oswestry, Wednesday, 22. Visit the Deaneries of Man- hiii Penllyn &. Ider- nioti, at II, but Confirm at 1) in'the Poieuoon. Llanfyllin, Thursday, 23, Confirm at () in the Fore- noon Pool, Friday, 24, Visit the Deaneries of Pool, Cet'eiliog, Caedew- e; i and Mowddwy, at 11, but Confirm at y in Ihe Pcifcnouu. LLANYMYNE. CH ASSOCIATION; FOR TUB PROSECUTION OF FELONS. whose Names are hereunder written, have bound y T- ourselves ill Articles of. Agreement; to ptoseeilteJ all Persons who shall commit any Felony whatever upon ails of our Property,, at our joint Expense ; and the belter to fleet our Intentions, we are resolved lo pay the following Rewards to any Persons who shall, by their Evidence, be able to convict any Person or Persons guilty of the following Otlences, viz. £ s. ill The felonious breaking and entering any House in the N ight Time ... 5 S o The like in Ibe Day Time ;) 0 Stealing, or maiming any Horse, & e 5 5 il The like of any Bull, Ox, Cow, Calf, Sheep, or Pig : 220 Stealing or killing aiiy Goose, Poultry or Pizeon 0 lo < 5 Any other grand or petit Larceny I 1 0 Stealing any Gate; Pale, Rail, or Iron Work be- longing thereto, or breaking, cutting down, or de- stroying ihe same> or any Hedge or oilier Fence... o 10 6 Stealing, cutting down, breaking, destroying or damaging imyTrees, Saplings, Poles; or underwood 1 1 o lobbius "' " " " "" Tu closed Antl upon Conviction of any other Ofience not mentioned above, such Reward as ilie Committee shall think proper. _ . . , > ulbii! ldinge, and aVuit IS Acres of excellent Ljnd, m Enquire of M r. EUGEB- lb-; hojdiog of Mi-. 1! Tlioftas, pt the. yearly { lent of These. Premises lie about foni 5? ilea Distiioce from the Market Town of Oswestry, alio arc about Haifa Mile IVoin Lime; a Mile from Cbijls, dud near a good Turnpike iioud. Enquire of Mr. EHWAPin, Aftdriiey; iu Osivestrv, . vlicre a Map of the Estate ( nay be . est;. l/ av21tf, Neivtown, Saturday; 25 Machynlleth Tuesday, .-. "' JH, Matlwyd, Wednesday 21) Llaufawr, Thursday, Friday, 30, Corwen, " 31, Elan rwst, Saturday, Aug. t. Denbigh, Thursday', Ci Uanifinynech. Rev. Griffith' Howell Robert Baugh Johu Astcrley John Price Robert Roberts Edward Edwards Philip Ratcliff David Marsh Thomas Edwards Edward Humphreys Edward Poole Mary Edward Elisabeth Williams Hugh Price Edward Sockctt Daviel Jones Llandisilio-. John Asterlcy David Tannatt Johu Allen William O'. vt'ii Tho bias Jones Executors of the latfe James Turner Arthur Evans Henry Langley Francis Shnker L'aadriltio. John Owen, Esq Rev. John Barnard John Rodeiihurst David Poole, Sarney t. lanyblodwel. John Mollis Pen i ll 6 s Confirm nt each Place f at < j iu the Forenoon. Visit the Deanery of Rhfi- t, al it iu Ibe Fore- noon. Printed Schemes will lie distributed indue Time. L. HUGHES, Sec. Cottage, I*? June, 161X in this Paper - Ji - TI. rf. Humphrey Sandford I 0 o Mrs Baruett 1 I Mr. Tomkins ... ... 2 2 0 Mi". Wilkinson ... 1 10 Bowdler and Studley 1 0 0 B. Bowdler ... Mrs. Muck lesion F. Wvnn Mrs. Betton Mr, J. Bettoil .., — Blunt — Studley ... 1 0 0 I I 0 14 I 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 — Oakley ... — VV. Lee .. — T. Lee .. — J. Lee .:. ,— Whilford . Williamson — Peele • Mrs, and Miss Byne 1 0 1 o 0; M r. Crime, Pulley ... too 2 3 0— Dnruell, Acton 2 2 oj Burnett 10- 0 1 o 0 Smaller subscriptions 1 .) 0! under J. 1 ... 0 18 fi 0 0 0 0 0 Baugh, Ellesinrre ; Painter, VVrexbarn ; Gitton, and r> . n- bam, Bridgnorth; Guwir and Co. Kidl. rmii. ster; Prnc er, Owen and Valentine, Ludlow j Meredith, and Burlton Leominster; and most Medicine Venders, in Bimsat 2i. 9< 1. each. Gentlemen who have already subscribed will he pleased to pay their Money at either of tbe Banks, as Ibe I Committee have engaged a Quantity of Provisions, which i must he paid for as soon as deliveied. | SHIFFNAL AGR1CLLTI.. RAL MEETING, JUNE I, 1812. rTlHE following Premiums for Stock were adjudged by X Mr. JOHN COX MORRIS and Mr. THOM AS RUSHTON. For the bcptVeirling Ram, Mr Joshua Bennett... 5 Second best Ditto, Mr. J Cattwright Best two- year old Ditto, Mr. Wyatt Second best Ditto, Mr. .11 Cartwright...,, ...,., Best two- year old Bull, Mr. J. Icke... Best Slirk, Mi-. Thomason ....:..... .... Second best Ditto, Mr. Baylis. ;;........ Best Pen of Five Theaves, Mr. H. Oueii.. Second best Ditto, Mr. W. Owenr...,.,;..,/.., Best Yearling Wether, Mr. H. Ow'ea Second. iMlst Ditto, Mr. W. Oa- en....... .-.; ,...., Best iwo- ycar old Ditto, Mr. .!.. icke:.;, 4;,';: i...;. Best Grey- fuced Ditto, Mr Perraval. i. Best three- year old t ' art Mare, Mr . S, Sm th. ... P, y Order of the President; GEORG E BISIITON^ Esquire. At- this above Meeting, it was nnnlnmflusly agreed by the Members, that Mia Medicine- called WOLTON'S SpECli io, prepareil b. v W. Careless, Successor 10 the late Mr. WolUin, Veterinary'Se1rgeu. 11, Shiffual, is entitlod to their Sanction ' as a lleniedy for Sptuipi ( coninionly . cpUfd. the Belly- Ache) id Uoi'si- s; and Mr • Careless ONLY is hereby directed to me such RecixrimehdaTlon — And tbe Society hereby re- co. niiKind it to the Notice: of all Proprietor of Horses, as a Medicine they would do well to have in their Possession. GEORGE BAY LIS, Shiffnal, J'/ ne 1312, . Secretary and Treasurer LLANF YLLi. Y AND M EC HEN uCIICOED I S ( LOSURE. Ithe Undersigned, being I1. a Commissioner appointed to carry into E- xecuii,. n the Act of Parliament " for in- " closing Lands in tbe Manors of Llanfylliu and Mecheti " Uchcoed, iu the County of Montgomery," do hereby GIVE NOTICE, that 1 shall, 1: 11 THURSDAY, the loth Dayof JUNE next, at Ihe Hour of Ten in the Forenoon, proceed to perambulate, inquire, iuto, ascertain, set out, determine, and fix, the Boundary of that Part of the said Manor of MccheirUchcoed, which comprehends the Town- ships ofTeirtref, Pciiiiiarlh; Main, aiiei Dyft'ryu ; and that I will begin llie said Pernnibfilaiian and inquiry at the Junction of th6 Rivers Mceheii and Einion, below the New Bridge ou Ihc Turnpike Road leailuig from Mvfod to Llanfalr, and proceed WeslwanUy within the said'Town- ships of DyflVyn and Tciitref, where Ihey or either of them adjoin the Manor of Caereitiioa Iscoed, aiid onward, within Ibe said Township of Tcirtref, where it adjoins the Town- ships of Fare hwel and Cadwnra, in the said Manor of M eclieiiUcbcoed, lo the'ToWiiship of Pcnniarth, aud i hence within the said Township of Peiiiiiarili, where the same iidjoins tiie Manors of Nantymeic. i. ied and Meclien Isco'cd, to Ihe said Tow nship of Main, thence w ithin IliatTovyn- ship, where it adjoins tbe said ilairor of Meehen Iscoed, lo the River Verniew, near Ystyincolw yn, and thence within Tbe same Toauship, and the said Tuwnship of Dyffryn, along tiie Southern Sides of e ach Township, adjoining the said Manor of .' ijechen Iscoetl, and the Manors of Street . Marshal, Deythnr, and Broniiirlh, to the Junction ot the said Rivers Mechen and Einion And I do also GIVE NOTICE, that I will afterwards proceed to perambulate, ascertain, set out, determine, and lix, tiie 1 ntcrnal Boundai i< s or Divisions of the said Town- ships ofTeittref, Penniarth, Main, and Dyffryn, w here any Doubt or Dispute is likely to arise respecting such Bound- aries. HENRY BOWMAN, Dated the ^ lli of May, 1812 TO CO AL M A S'T'iiR ", & c. ... CO FL 10\ fifST, K'TSFIE Whole ofthat Fisldof COAL at B ER LIN- DAG F., A consisting of about '(> 7 Acres, held under a Lease of 45 Years from file Mth Dav of May, 1 iSti7 ; also the Coal under the Farms of WESTON and PEN Y- BRYN, uuder a Lease of 3' i Years from the 25th Day of March, I807. Those Fields of Coal ai e all nnw orked, lying within the Parish of St. Martin's, and County ofSalop, under Lands then belonging to- Eelnard Joucs, Esq. of Wesloii, said Parish and County. BERLIN- DAGE IS situated immediately 011 Ihe Canal from Chirk lo Ellesmct- e. An Engine Pit is sunk to the Depth of 26 Yards, being thro' the Gravel, and into the strong Clay adjoining the Rock, so that a Coal Pit, in all Probability, may be put down near to it, free from Water; upon the Ground is erected a powerful Steam Engine, with Pumps, & c. for drawing Water, likewise for winding up Coals Gins, Ropes, anil every cither Apparatus necessary for sinking Pits, are 011 Ihe Premises, which an Undertaker can be accommodated with at a Valuation. The numerous Seams. of Coal, of gre- at Thicknesses, and at moderate Depths, as already proven at Chirk Colliery, whirh adjoins Berliu- ilage Boundary, tender it an Object worthy uf Attention. " The Farm of Weston is near the above- named Canal, and that of Pen- y- bryn is situated in a very populous Country, where a Demand for Coal by Laud Sale w ill be very exteu- sive"."' ',''" v'""' 3-, ;. i 1 -,. . The F1 older of the above Leases would prefer one or two respectable' Partners' to jtiin in the Concern, rather than to Let thc Whole; For Particulars apply- to Mr. ROWLAND, EUesmerc, County ofSalop, who can treat for all, or any Part of Ihe Coal Fields alluded to. . Eliesinere, May 20,1312. R1C H A RD DA VIES'S CH EDITORS. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Assignees named and appointed under and by Virtue of a certain In- denture of Assignment, bearing Dale the 13th buy of October, in the Year of our, Lord 1810, from hlCHARD DAVIES, lateofShirl. it, in the County of Salop, Farmer, intend to meet at the House of Thomas Tedstell, tbe LION INN, Broseley, iu the said Co « sity, ou WEDNESDAY Ihe loth Day of J une, next, at tlpce o'Clock in the Afternoon, 111 oi- der to make A DlVlDEN R of tbe Estate and Effects of tbe said Richard Davics; at which Time and Place such of the Creditors of the said Richard Davies w ho have not execvited the said . Assignment, must execute tbe same, or'they will be exclndv- d the Benefit eif the said Dividend.,, ' JOHN PRITCHARD, Solicitor. Bns^ k litfifc. . • ' — — LI, IS , I ' I 1 • STAINS'- of IfeED PORT ( VINE, Tea, Fruit, Mil dew, anel every VegtsHSWre Mauer, are entirely re- moved from TAB Li-. LINEN, LEATHER BREECHES, Cottons, Muslins, Laces, and other Articles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID: it also removes the above Stains, from Ladies BU FF Dresses, without injuring tti'e R'ltr' Colour, and restores all kinds of Linen to their original Whiteness, when discoloured bv bud washing, disuse, or long sca- vovages, WITHOUT " ANY IN.' L'RV. to. tlJe texture of llie Cloth.— Prepared and Sold l v HUDSON, and C. o. CUywists, sj 11 aymarket, London ; Sold also by EODOWES, and Wood & . Watton, Shrewsbury ; Edwards, Oswestry; Painter, Wrexham ; Houlstons, Wel- lington; and others throughout the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 5s. 3s. aid 2', each. George Savage John Davi. s Richard Caitik John Bronghton James Taylor Catherine Richards M orris Poole Messrs. Broughton, Grif- fiths, and Edmunds Messrs. Broughton and R oberts Christopher Llewelyn Rev' G. HOWELL, Treasurer. I. liinymynectr, May 27, 1812. 63" The Annual Meeting vfi'l be held at fhe Cross, KIMS, Llanymynech, on TUESDAY, the 9th of JUNE instant. Dinner at Tivo o'Clock. " KEHEWESIXCTOS'IJR E.' IN Pursuance of nil Appointment of the Lord of the Manor of Overgortlier, and several Freeholders oflhe Manor of Kedeweti, a general M EET'l KG of the Lords and Freeholders of Ihe Manors of Kedewcu, Hopton, and Overgortbei-, will beholden at tbe OLD TA LUOT inn, in the Village of Berriew, wilhin Ihc said Manor of Kcdewen, in 1 be County of Montgomery, ou FRI DAY, the NINETEENTH .- lay of JUNE next coming, at leti o'Clock in the Forenoon, for Ibe Purpose of electing and appointing a fit and proper Person tbbe A COMMISSIONER, for carrying into Execution the Act of Parliament for dividing aud iuelosing Ihe Com- monable Lands aud Waste Grounds within the said Mauors, in the Room of THOMAS COI, LEY, Gentleman, deceased. The Act directs thai at the Meeting the Lord of Kedewcn shall r. ume ami return Three fit Persons, anel 1 h it thc major Part in Value of such of the Freeholders as shall attend, shall appcjlit, one of them lo supply the Vacancy. E. EDYE, lnclosnreClerk. Montgomery, 23d May, 1812. \) v auction. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY T. HOWELL, At the Oak Ion, in the Town of Pool, in the said Conti- tv, on Monday, the I5tb Dayof June, 1812, between the Hours of four aud seven iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions: ALL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, with tbe Stable, Yard, Garden, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in Church Street, in tbe Town of Pool aforesaid, late in the Occupation of Mrs. Reynolds, deceasud. The Dwelling House consists of a good Kitchen, Buck Kitchen, with Cellars underneath, Brewhouse, Parlour, Dining Room, and Bed Rooms, with comfortable Allies, and may at a slight Expense be made a suitable Residence for a large and genteel Family. It is also well adapted for my Business of a public Nature, as it nearly adjoins the Turnpike Road leading from Pool to Shrewsbury, and the Ground attached to it is sufficiently capacious to admit of a Warehouse, Multhonse, or any other Buildings for commercial Purposes, being erected upon it. The Auctioneer will appeiint a- Person to shew the Pre- mises ; and for further Particulars apply at thc Office of Mr. GRIFFITHES, Solicitor, in Welshpool aforesaid. FREEHOLD ESTATE. BY JOHN SPICE'R, Between tbe Hours of four and sis in the Afternoon, At tlie Red Lion Jnn, Eljesinerc, in the Connty of Salop, On Tuesday, the l() th Day of June, 1812., ( if not previously disposed of by private Contract, of winch due Notice will be given,) in the'following ors. ncb - Other Lois as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : LOT 1. ALL those two Ficecs or Parcels of Meadow and Arable LAM), callcd UPPER MEADOW und BRICK- KILN MEADOW, with a small Piece of Land on the opposite Side of the Canal, containing together by Esti- mation 8A. 2lt. § P LOT II. All that other Piece or Pared of Arable LAND, called UPPER COMMON PIECE, containing by Estimation7A ] R. 3J P. The above Estate adjoins the EllesmereCanal near Frank- ton Locks, iu the Parish of WHITT1NGTON, in the County of Salop, and is situate within two Miles and a Half of the Town of Ellesmcre ; the Land is of a good Quality, and exempt from Land Ta^ t.. The Tenant William . Jones, will shew the Premises : one Half of th- j Pure base Money may remain ou the Premises, if required, and Possession may lie had at Lady Day next\ and for* furt her Particulars appJ. y to THE AUCTION KER; or to treat hy private Contract, at the Office of Mr. W. E. JEFFREYS, Solicitor, Castle- street, Shrewsbury. BY R7M~ ADDOX. At the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, in thc Connty of Salon, on Wednesday, the 10th Day of June, 1812, between tbe Hours of four and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced : ALL tbat M ESSUAGEorTEEv EM ENT Called 1' ONT- RICKETT, containing by Estimation about 3J Acres, be ihc same more or less, of most excellent Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, situate upon the Banks of thc RIVERCERIOG, in tbe Parisiiesof Llausil 11 and Llancad- waladr, in the County of Denbigh ; now in the holding of Mr. Richard lewis, as Tenant thereof for Three Yearn, at Ihe yearly Rffiit of .£ 60. The above Farm is supposed to possess a considerable Vein of Copper Ore, has an exclusive Right of Common upou Ihe adjoining Hills, which will depasture abvmt 300 Slieep ; lie s within six M iles of Oswestry, aud five of Llan- gollen, both good Market Towns, and is within four Mile's of Lime and Coal The House and Buildings are in good Repair, and a con- siderable Part of thc Lands may he irrigated at a small Expense. Tbe Tenant will shew Ihe Premises ; and further Par- ticulars may be known upou Application to Mr. EDWARDS, Solicitor, in Oswestry. BY DAVIR8 AND SON, At Ihe Eagles Inn, in Llanfyllin, iu tbe County of Mont- gomery, 011 Thursday, tbe nth Day of June, 1812, be- tween the Hours of three and five in thc Afternoon, subject lo Conditions ; ATEN EM ENT, called PF. N- YR- OERFA, in the Parish of Llanfylliu, in lhe holding of Edward D. ivjes, con- sisting of a small Dwelling House, and Outbuil ! i|> gs, Willi about 32 Acres of good Land. 83* There is a very excellent Sheep Walk belonging to this Farm, and as the Commons there ate about to be ill- closed, the Allotment will be very valuable. Enquire of Mr. EDWARDS, Solicitor, Oswestry 5 or of THE AUCTIONFVR-;, rt Llaufyllin, jl/ ay21 st, iSJS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WOOLLEN DRA- PER Y^ SHOP ( Ol'^ TERS, & ci BY JC) NATHTN PRHRY, Oil the Premises in the High SlreCl, Shrewsbury ( hy Order of Ihe Assignees) on Thursday and Friday, the llth auel lath Days of June instant 1 4 LL ibe HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, ana other Effects, belonging to Mj-. TJIOMAS WIL- tiAJts, Woollen Draper; ciiiprtsing Half Tester, Tent and i\, ill- post Bedsteads, with Moreen liiid other Hanging?, seasoned Fcalhei Beds aud Bedding, scleral Pair of Sheet*, Table Clotlisj hud other Linen; Oak Linen Chest, Dress- ing Tables; ami Glasses ; Mahogany Chests of Drawe s, Mahogany C01nnv. de with Knee hole Cupboard and se ven Drawers, Oak Corner Cupboard ; Mahogany Dining and Card Tables; 11 single and $ Arm capital Mahogany Cbaiir, ( lair Seats, two square Pier Glasses, in gilt Frames, sundry Prints, framed and glazed, a larje painted double Corner Cupboard, 11 Capital Eight- day Clock, in Oak Case ; a S. t ot white and Gold Tea China ;' some Glass ;' sundry Books, aud a general Assortment uf Kitchen and B: e « ing Re- quisites Likewise the entire and valuable STOCK IN TRAIT. Of Woollen D. iipery, Man's Mercery, attd Hosiery, Shop Counters, Fixture-*, ,9c'e.. f< r„ 1 nVeutoi ie ft are prepared, and the Stork may be examined i. n anil af'e. 1 the 4th liui -- Tbe Purchaser w'ill b « allowed to occupy the Shon a pioper Time for disposing of the Stock ; which wijl be put up precisely at ! 2 o'Clock ou the second Day, in ON F. LOT- Tiie Dwelling IJotise, Shop, nnd Premises, lately occupied by Mr. WiC- iaws, wiil sbortly. be Sold bv Public Auclioii, Parilcnliirs of which w ill ap. ear in our i: exi Pa- paper. In the mean'Time apply to" rHE AtlCTtoNErs, or Mr. PHtLl. rps. at the College. DELIGHTFUL GENTEEL RESIDENCE. SHREWSBURY, WITH EARLY POSSESSION. BY JONAl H AN PKKRY, AtllieTalb. it Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, Ihe 1sth of June, 1813, at five o't'lock in the Afternoon, subject 10 such Conditions as shall I he 11 be produced, ( unless dis- Kisrd of before by private Contract, of which the earliest otice will be given) 1 npllE valuable LEASE, for NINE YEARS from Mi. .1 chaeiuias ne* t, of a most desirable genteel RES!. DENCE, with productive Fruit and V.- jelalile Gardens, situate on tbat beiyitifnl Eminence called TiH". MOUNT, eomniandi g a Diversity of rich Scenery, in distanl Pros- pacts' of tbe principal Objects in North Sin- op hire l ine lull- ing HAWKSTONE PARI-.), with manv admired Views of BERWICK DEMESNE, ALMOND PARK, the River Seer-, and adjacent Country; now iu the Occupation if JONATHAN SCOTT, Esq. who will accommodate a Purchaser with the l'ixtuies at an Appraisement, and early Possession if require d. The House contains Drawing Room, Dining Room, Breakfast Pailonr, and five Lodging Rooms; the Offices are convenient and appropriate; and the whole forms a most eligible Residence for .. moderate sized genteel Family. For further Particulars, and to treat by private Contract, apply to Mr. LOXDALE, Salop. EY JONATHAN PERRY, At thc I. ion Inn, iti Shrewsbury, 011 Monday, Hie 22d Dav of June, 181- 2, at six o'Clock in the Afternoon : 4 LL th. it MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, and - Z » _ productive Garden, with the Appurtenances, conti- guojisto the TOWN WALLS, in Ihe Parish of St. Julian, Shrewsbury, late in Ihe Occupation of Mr. LAV. KENCK and now of Major BYNE,— TheHouse is b autifnlly situated, commanding a View of the Severn, the Quarry Fields, and the Country on the South Side of the'I on 11 ;" and consists of a large Kitchen, Brev, house, and other Office*, on the Ground Floor; an excellent Dining Room, Breakfast Parlour, and Butlcr'sPantry, on the Entrance Floor; and a Drawing Room, and two Bed Rooms, " on Ihe second Floor^ with good Bed Rooms and Servants' Rooms ahove. Tbe Garden adjoins tbe House, is large, well stocked with Fruit Trees, and from its protected Situation and South Aspect, is one of the most early Spots in tbe Town, bring almost ( hitjiely surrounded » ith Walls.— Possession may be had at Michaelmas The HOUSE ar. d Premises may f> n viewed on any Monday or Thursday Mornings, betiveen the Hours of eleven and oue o'clock, by applying to THE AUCTIONEER, 011 Pride Hill. For further Particulars, apply AL the Office of Mr. LLOYD, Solicitor, or TUB AUCTION EER, Shrewsbury. BY S I UDOU. At tbe I. ion Inn, 011 Friday, Ihe tat- h Day of June, JS12, ( if not disposed of in the mean Time by private Contract, of wliich the earliest Notice will be given): LOT I. ALLtbat rich PcceofMEADOW LAND situate near Cotton House, in the Parish of St. Mary, and near to Shl- ewsbuiy, now iu the Holding of Mr. Deakes, containing 7A. SR.' 27 P. ° LOT II. Ail that Piece of Rich GRAZING LAND, near to Lot I, now in Ihe Occupation of Mr, Broughall, contain- ing 9A. 2l{. 4P. Mr. Drakes,' ofCotton Hill, will. shew the Lands ; and for further Particulars apply to Messrs. MA DDOCK and JACK- SON, Solicitors, or 1,1 THE AUCTIONEER, both of Shrews- bury, where Maps descriptive of each Lot may lie seen. Shrewsbury, May 19th, 1312. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BY S. TUDOR, On the Premises, on ST. JOHN'S HII. L, Shrewsbury, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the l.'. lh, Itjtli, and ] 7lh Days of June, 1812, ALL I he entire neat aud elegant HOUSEKOX. D GOODS and FURMTURE, nearly new, and in tbe highest State of Preservation : consisting of several Tent, Fourpost, and Wardrobe Bedsteads and Hangings, together with Bedding, and several bordered Feather Beds, of the first Quality ; elegant Grecian Dining Room antl other Chairs, Sideboard, Set of fine Spanish Wood'Dining Tables on Claws, Secretaries, Chests of Drawers, and other Cabinets ; handsome Scarlet, Moreen, Chintz, and Dimily Scarf Win. eloev Curtains; three large Pier Glasses, burnished Gold Frames; with Diuiiig and Drawing Room Brussels Carpets ( never laid down), 23 ft by 14; elegant cut Glass; China 1 very capital grand- toned Piano Forte, with ( be ailelitionai Keys; capital Fowling Piece. Patent Plug and Gold Cor. doctor, elegantly mounted, wilh Case and every Necessaiy belonging; together with sundry other Articles of Furni- ture, Kitchen Ditto, Riewing Utensils, Sic. & c. belonging to WILLIAM FLEMVNG, Esq. who is leaving Shrewsbury. Catalogues descriptive of each Lot will he delivered ill due Time, and may he had of THE AUCTIONEER. SHROPSHIRE and STAFFORDSHIRE ESTATES AND TITHES BY WRIGHT AND SON, At the Fox nnd Hounds, in Cheswardine, in the County of Salop, 011 Tuesday, Ihe 23d Day of June, 1819, - at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions: ALL that capital Messuage or Dwelling House, callcd CHESWARDINE PARKS, with the Outbuildings, and the several Fields or Parcels of Land thereunto belong- ing, situate in Cheswardine aforesaid, containing by Esti- mation 223 Statute Ai. es or thereabouts, now in the Hold- ing of William Butter, as Te nant at Will. And also all that other Messuage or Dwelling House called BROCKLEY MOOR, with ( he Outbuildings; and the several Fields or Parcejs of Land thereunto belonging, situate at Hales in Tyrley, ill the County of, Stafford, con. taining by Estimation 148 Statutes Acre's, or thereabout., now in the Holding of Thomas Groom. And also all the TITHES of CORN and GRAIN arising from the Whole of the Lands situate in Cheswardine afore, said, ( except Cheswardiue Parks), and in Sondh y aud Gold- stone, in ihe Parish of Cheswardinc. The Farms will he offered to Sale separately, and tbe Tithes in different l ots, for the Accommodation of the Owners of thc Lands from whence they arise. The above Property is conveniently situated about t « o Miles from ti. e Town of Market Drayton. The Lands are of goo. l Quality, and capable of Improvement. T he 1 i lus are progressively increasing iu Value, The Buildings at Cheswardine Parks have been recently erected, and the Tillies of that Farm will be sold therewith. The Tenants w ill shew the Estates ; aud further Particu- lars may he obtained from Mr. JOHN COLCI. OUGH, ot lines • Dforesaid, or from Mr. JAMES COLCLOVUII, Solicitor Saiidbachj Cheshire ' ' Eighth Anniversary of the BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. On Wednesday the 6th of May, 1812*, the IIIHTPH nnd FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY held their eighth aiiri'versary at Freemasons' Hail. The attendance was so numerous, that the Hall was filled almost immediately after the doors were opened; and manv hundreds, among whom we legret to say were the Earl of Hardwicke. and'several member- of Parliament, arid other gentlemen, subscribers to the institution, were unable to obtain admission. At 12 o'xlock Lord Telgnmouth, the president, opened the business of the day bv reading the eighth report ; which, from the variety anil importance of the facts it enumerated as indicative uf the operations and success of the institution, and the very animated and impressive senti- ments with which it concluded, may justly be considered the most interesting ant! valuable of those compilations for which the society are indebted lo the ab'e, phms, and indefatigable exertions of their truly christian president. His lordship ( who was relieved by Ihe ltev. Mr. Deal fry in reading a part of Ihe report,) having brought it'to a close, delivered a brief and impressive address: and proceeded to read a letter from the Bishop of Durham, wherein that excellent prelate ex- pressed his deep regret at being prevented by the state of his health at so advanced a period cf life, from attending the meeting of a society in which lie took so cordial an interest, and desirtd that a draft for £ 50 hiight be accepted as his proxy. The cash account having notv been read" bv the assist- ant Secretary, the Bishop of Kildare, ( lately appointed a • ice president of the society,) rose and moved, that the re- port which his lordship the president had read should be adopted and printed onder the direction of the Committee. The Biliop prefaced this motion bv an admirable speech, in which he sta'ed the ' want and acceptability tif the Scriptures, according tu the authorised version, not only among the Protestants, but also among very many of the Roman Catholics in Ireland, and spoke in terms of high commendation t. f tbe exertions made by the Hibernian Bible Society of Dublin to meet the exigency. ' Hie Bishop asserted, that the ignorance which prevailed in that country on the subject of religion was not to be conceived, that the doctrines of the reformation were utterly unknown in many parts of it. His lordship then described, in a very pious, simple, and feeling manner, the recent accession of the professor of Maynooth to the Protestant established Church; and con eluded by an affecting appeal on behalf of a people who needed so greatly the assistance of the society, and were so prepared to profit by it. TT. e Karl of Hardwieke having been prevented by the pre- rrire of tiiecrotvd from entering the ' Hall, dispatched a letter ( which was read lothe nwetirg,} wherein his lordship expres- sed his regret at being compiled to retire, and the moie so because il had Ueit his intention to move the resolution of thanks to the president. Mr. Wilberforce, after adverting to the suddenness with which the doty of making lhat motion had devolved on liifn, delivered a speech which would deserve to be classed with the happiest of his effusions on any pre- ceding anniversary. He complimented the noble President on being the centre of the largest religious circle which Ihe world had ever witnessed " Little ditl yotrr lordship expect" ( said Mr. W.) " when you returned to your native couiitiy, to enjoy that ease and retirement which your public labours in so arduous aGovernment bad earned, that so high and useful destination was reserved for you as that to which your lord- ship lias been celled." Mr. W. then proceeded to descant, wilh exquisite beauty and feeling, on the sbene which be now had the satisfaction to witness, contrasting it with the stormy and tumultuous scenes in which so great a part of his time is spent. He seemed to have entered a higher region, within the beams of celestial light, and to have left the clouds and stormsof this lower world beneath bim. The institution ap. peared to bim vcty aptly described in those beautiful lines of Goldsmith: As some tall dipt, thai lifts its awful form. Swells from the vale, arid midw ay meets Ihe storm ; Tbo' round its breast the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine setiles oil its head. The Bishop of Cloyne, in seconding this motion, stated that after the vei y eloquent and able manner in whirl) the subject of the proposed resolution bad been tieated, he should not offer a single word by way of recommending to the meeting what every gentleman present must, from full conviction ol the merits of the noble lord, be eager to adopt. The Rev. Dr. Winter, ir. mov ing Ihe thanks to the Vice- pre- sidents, delivered a judicious and candid speech, in whith be described, in very appropriate t. urn, the happy union of christian parties which this society exhibited, lard Calthorpe, and Sir Thomas Baring, in severally seconding this and a preceding motion, delivered their sentiments briefly but iu a very feeling and impressive manner. Tbe Bishop of Meath, ( recently appointed a Vice- president,) moved the thanks to :. '•.... r. - r ...--* ni- l,,„ l- l,:„ that the field to- dayjwns occupied by reapers of high consider- ation : and that as the sound of their sickle appeared to be so grateful in the ears of the meeting, he should leave them in full possession of it. If, however, a proper opportunity should offer at the close of the bnsines*, be should very cheerfully Iglean a few eats, and present them as an offering on the altar of the society. The Bishop of Salisbury expressed the cordial satisfaction with which lie took a share in ihe duties- of this interesting occasion ; and moved the thanks of the meeting to the syncd of Glasgow, and' the several Synods, Presbyteries, in North Britain, for their liberal contributions and support. This motion was seconded hy fire Rev. T. White, M. A. Henry- Thornton, Tifcq, M. P. then came forward, and moved the thanks to the several auxiliary societies, See. In doing this, lie entered into a detailed and very judicious consideration of the advantages atising boih to the funds and operations of the institution from the establishment of auxiliary societies. He appealed to the prodigious item fn tbe'eash Account of £ 24,813 5s. lOd furnished by attxilary societies alone, in justification of his statement'; antl after explaining in a variety of vvays the solid and permanent bent fits connected with this System of localization, concluded a very able, ami highly satisfactory speech, by representing the several auxiliary societies as pos- sessing claims to the warmest gratitude of the- meeting. Lord G'ambier then. rose, and moved the l hi tiki to the cor- responding Committee in Bengal. In doing this, his lordship apologized for his inability to support the motion as it de- served. The profession nf amis, his lordship observed, was not favourable to habits of pubfic speaking. He did, however, consider it a great honour to peifoim rhe lowest office rfi this blessed society : antl therefore frosting that bis feelings would be accepted as an atonement for the deficiency of his ex- pression, he should satisfy hifnself with simply offering the resolution which he held in his hand to their adoptiou. C. Grant, Esq. M. P. seconded Ihe mofion. The R, v. John Townsend, ( of Bermondsey), in moving the thanks to those gentlemen who had contributed books to tbe library, delivered a very neat, can lid anil pleasing ad • dress. He drew a very happy paiallel between the society as constituted of different christian denominations and the human body. Had you observed tli^ se'feuart, yon might have seen the brilliant eye, heard thc eloquent tongue, and witnessed the active band : but yoo could not have contemplated tile symmetry of the whole, had ydu not seen them embodied in the society itself. Mr Townseiid was followed by the Rev. Mr. Simeon, ( of Cambridge,) who adverted with much feel, ing to those labourers in ' the - East, Messrs. Maityn ami Tbomason, who had commenced tht ir pastoral duties in the service of his own church, and whom he regarded with the affect; on of abrother. Mr. S. gave some interesting details lespevtihg Mr. Martyn's visit to Shirafe, iii Persia, with a view to effect a pure Peisian translat- on of the Scriptures; and after deseaniing briefly on tbe general object of tbe society, and the degree in which that object was promoted by literary contributions, concluded by go ing his support to Mr. Town- send's motion. The Bishop of Norvvicli" having moved the thanks lo Lord Teignmouth, for his lordship's conduct in tbe chair, Mr. Owen came foi ward, and closed the business of the day by an animated address, fie ccngratulated the meeting on the services which had been rendered this day to the cause of the society, by Iristi and English prelates, by the defenders of our country, ( alluding'to l/ rrd Gambier ) and ( pointing to Messrs. Vansittart and Wilberfnrce) by the e hliglitelie rs and the liberators of mankind. Mr. O. then called upon the meeting to take a view of the society in reference to the agents which it had called into ' employment, the various scenes in which it was acting its dignified part, and ibe obiectson which its kindness was extended. To ascertain theseseveial items, and present rhe grand totfcl of the society's exertions, would stretch the intellect of an angel, and surpass the computing powers of all but Hiin who numbereth tbe Host of Heaven, and calleth the stars by their names. The tale could only here be told in pait, and mnst be Interrupted-, he trusted, however, that those whom he had the honour to address would be united in that perfect state w here tbe mighty narra- tive would be completely unfolded, and neither darkness in- tercept our view, nor wcarinc- ss oppress us. The direct advantage of this society was, he said, scarcely greater than the contingent benefit which resulted indirectly from il. While civil polity and social happiness were ultimately promoted, it was impossible not to see and admire in what degree re- ligion profited by tbe influence of siich an association. The cm res^ xjndeuce which it elicited, and the testimonies which it collected from every part of tlie world, were so litany depo- sitions from independent and concurring'witnesses to the truth, the power, and the excellence of ' Christianity. After - privates in the said regiment, were sentenced and committed to Oxford gaol, the former for twentv- one days, and the two latter for fourteen days each, for being absent from the as- sembly of their regiment on the 2d of May, and not joining till brought by a serjeant's escort, on the 8th instant — And agreeably to the 45th sec. of the 52d Geo. III. e. 38, those men so imprisoned, forfeit all tbeir pastservices, and are com. pcllabfe to serve the full period of four years in the Local Mititia, after the exoiration of such imprisonment. Curious Detection of Fraud.— The attention of the passengers in St. Paul's Church- vard, was arrested on Friday by a little boy, about ten years of age, who was weeping bit- terly at the loss of a dollar, which he said he had dropped from his hand, thro' the grating iu front of Mr. Lowndes's house. Diligent search was made by theservants, but w ithout effect. White tbe boy vvas lamenting, his loss, a gentleman put a dollar into bis hand and waljietj away. Mr. Lowndes suspecting that the story of the loss was false, desired the boy to walk up stairs with him, which he did, accompanied by a gentleman who had actually called On business, and was pre- sent at the whole transaction. Having in vain urged the boy to declare the truth, he put into bis ha rid the chain of au electrical machine, warning him, that if lie meditated a lie, he would be seized with a trembling, that woultl finally destroy him. He wasthen again required- to tell the truth, began to falter, antl received a slight shock from the machine. The terror'with which he w as seized, is indescribable •; and drop- ping oh his ktrees, " lie soon came to a confession, that he had been in the daily practice of pretending to have dro^ red a dollar or three- shilling piece, which be seldom failed to exact from softie compassionate spectator. Tlinrsilay he succeeded in cbllecting a crowd near Albion Office, at the corner of Bride- street, and his piteous distress wa- felioved by a gentle- man who was passing, fie was suffered to depart, alter a suitable, admonition. The Order of life Bath is to be extended to 50, in- cluding the Sovereign and the Granil Master. Twenty three are to be installed on Monday, at Westminster Abbey, which is the largest number that ever took place at one time. Mr. Perceval.— It is Stated-, that the day before Mr. I'erceval met his death ( Sunday), lie enquired of his valet what engagements he had for that day ? lie an- swered, none. " What, not any one to dinner?"—- " No."—" Then I am happy, for 1 shall have the pleasure I very seldom enjoy, of dining with mv family The French are certainly very ingenious in new in- ventions. One of them, we are told, has discovered a new spiritous liquor. Really, one might suppose, any addition to the stock of public poisons were quite unnecessary, BANKRUPTS, MAY 23. Peter Begbie, of Broad- street, London, iivurance- broker, May 26, June 6, July 4, at Guildhall.— Joseph Brommagc, of Lower Mitton, Kitlderminvfer, Worcestershire, victualler and coal- dealer, June 21, 24, July 4, at the Slourport Inn, Stourporl. — William Campion, ol fvtnnlby Lincolnshire, shopkeeper and miller, . lane 1- 2, 13, July 4, at the- George- Tpn, Spilsbv.— Charles Davis, of Birmingham, shoe- maker. May 291,,. 3 July 4, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham,— Thomas Hart, of Bristol, wharfinger. May 29, jupo 9, July 4, at I he Office of Mr. Frankis, Si. John- street. Bristol.— Nathan Ilyams, of Duke- street, Aldgate, Lonckrq-, coal- merchant, May 30, Juae 9, July 4, at GuiWhaM Samutl Kettle, of Edleston, near Nanlwith, Cheshire, dealer and chairman, June 16, 17, July 4, ai tlie Crown Inn, Nantwiclr.— John Knelter, of Gosport, South- ampton, stable- keeper, June 2. 9, Jtrlv 4. at Guildhall, Loudon — Alexander Mein and Oiven Pell, ol Liverpool, merchants, June 16, 17, July 4, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— David Maurice, of Mai thorough, Wiltshire, linen and woollen draper, June I, 15, Julv 4, at the Castle Inn, Marlborough.— Joseph Parker, of Lower Milton', Worcertershire, iron- founder. June 23, 24, July 4, at the Slourport Inn, St on rport.— Thomas Shepherd, of Portsmouth, nteal- man, June 10, 11, July 4. at ihe Crown Ittn, Gospori. MAY 26.]— George Butters, ot Drayton in- flaies, skinner, June 15, 1' 6, at the house of John Swinchatt,. Torn- hill, Salop, July 7, at the While Lion, Whi'church,— Ebenezer Cole, ol Col- che. ter, Essex, grocer, June 8, 9, July 7, at fire Red Lion Inn, Colchester. Richard Coleman, of Micheldean, Glocestershlre, shop- keeper, June 6, - 8, Julv 7, at llie While Hart, Bristol.— Robert Cooper, of Dean's- baildings, Lock's- fields, Surrey, baker, June 2, 9 July 7, at Guildhall, London lohn CaskiU 8,- ' Ultimas Ncwcomb, ot Nottingham, auctioneers, June 18, 1,9. July 7, at the Red Lion, Nottingham.— Georgt Hewlett Head, of I-' archa-. n, Southampton, yeoman, June ® ,. 30, Jul, 7, al the Red Lion Inn, ! Fareham — Stephen Jarreli, of Wbi'chnrch. Shropshire, brewer, I June 17,18, July 7, at the White Lion, Wlntclrurch.— John Kerri- j son, of Old- street Road, Muddle, ex, bricklayer, May 30, June 9, | Julv 7, at Guildhall.— Henri/ Leadbetter, of luce, Lancashire, inn- keeper, June 17, 18, July 7, a' the Buck in the Vine, Wigan.— | Thoiims Moody, iuu. of Smith. Yorkshire, draper, June 8, 9, July I 7, al the Angel, Ferrybridge, Yoikshre.— Thomas Per hi, ol H 11- haiilplon, Worcester- 1- ire, dealer, June 6, 10, July 7, at ti. e Grev- I bound, Worce ler.— James Potter. aud George Brown, of Breiglit- ' nicl, Lancashire, w liirsie- s, June 13, '. 9, July 7, at th • Bridge inn, Bolton. — Edward Twell, ol Kingston- upon- flull, ' linen Or;, per, June2, 5, July 7, at the White Hart, Kingstbu- upoh- flull.— alone."— It so happened that all his children dineil at j Jt 1 home that day. In the evening he called for a Prayer- ' i book, and read the service to his whole family. Al J the usual hour Mrs. P. ordered the childien to bed ; but he begged her lo give them leave lo stay lip a little longer, as lie so seldom had Ihe enjoyment of their company altogether. When the time expired, lie kissed them all, and gave them his blessing very re- markably. A Sunday passed in this manner must be remembered by his relict with satisfaction, though tinged with the severest sorrow. Mr. Perceval man led very early in life, and the exemplaiy ^ manner iu which he fulfilled all the domestic duties, is not the least pleasing part of his character. A great part of his youth was passed at Charlton, iu Kent ; and from ihe family of Sir Thomas Spencer Wilson, Bart in the same parish, he selected bis lady. With her did he live more than 20 years, in that state of happiness which" tl'irlSe arrtl affection at all times secure. He has left a large family behind him, and has l ift fhem the rich inheritance of paternal virtue and tbe public love.— Many of those who shall read this, are, no doubt, good husbands, and affectionate fathers ; yet none of them, though Ihey may be in private life, can pass a greater portion of their time with their family than did this first Mi- nister of the first kingdom In the world. If any of his brother Ministers made him an ordinary visit, they found him at a simple family meal, or perhaps writing in the midst of his children playing round him. No one, indeed, dispatched the most important public business wilh more ease, more simpli- city, and less ostentation.—. One of his young boys accompa- nied him to the House of Commpns on Ihe fatal dav, which proved his last; and his final meet Tig with his children was at a simple family dinner, taken in the midst of them, about half- past two o'clock in the afternoon, on that ever toi. be- l injented day. — Mr. Perceval was not much given either to public amusements or fashionable visiting ; and w hen he did frequent them, he was usually accompanied by the greater pa t of bis children. No man, indeed, passed so much of his time in this endearing society. If, in any unexpected einer- Williain Tivemloiv, of Manchester, dtsoer, u1y 7, at Gil, tdlnill, London.— Thomas IVa May 50. June 13, . . tVatford, of Yotk- streei, Rotherhithe, Surrey, victualler, May 30, June 6, J- ily 7, at Guild lull, London. ' f one bad auy difficulty in finding him ; ever ' » , to seek bim; it tvas not in Ihe midnight . ye house, or in the rev, 1, nf Ihe tavern, hut in the Committee iti o - speech of great energy. His lordship coururied with tlie Bi- lrup of KHdarein representing tbe state of Ireland as deeply needing the benefit which il was in the power of this society to impart. The Bishop remarked that only the skirts of that cloud charged with fertilizing showers, to which the n< ble President hatl compared this benevolent society, hatl yet extended lo Ireland. His lordship expressed thc warmest satisfaction al witnessing so numerous a meeting, united thus coidiaily and ardently no an object of so nint h importance, aud assured them that he should endeavour to impart a similar impression to Ibe clergy of that diocese which constituted the sphere of his labours. The right hon N. Vansittart, M. P. seconded the mottnn of thanks to the Committee in a speech distinguished bv liis customary candor, elegance, and discrimination. He bore the strongest testimony, from his own personal ex perience, to the industry and harmony of the Committee, and ihe uniformity with which, merging all peculiarities of refusions sentiment, they pursued the gicat object of their apoir. tment. The thanks to the Treasurer were moved by C. Grant, Esq M. P. and seceinded by T. Babingtoo, Esq. M. P. in a short but pertinent speech, - delivered under the inconvenience of a cold which almost suppressed his utterance. The Bishop of Norwich ihen rose and moved the thanks to the Secretaries. His lordship stated that he could bear his testimony to their zeal ; and pioceeded to expatiate- on their services, to which himself bad been witness, with that sim- plicity, feeling, ami liberality, by which he is so eminently distinguished Mr. Steiukopff, in ri. filming tliauks, addressed the meeting britfly With that Christian pathos which characterizes all his addresses. He felt the respect paid to his colleagues as paid to himself. In the garment of praise with which they were clot heel, he felt himself adorned; in their honour he was honoured. He confessed thai oftentimes when he contem- plated the. magnitude of tbe duties which belonged to his office, sod still more the responsibility which accompanied them, lie was almost ready lo sink under Ihe weight; but he reuieinbeied that his Saviour had said " My grace is sufficient for thee," and then he felt encouraged to proceed Adverting to the Continent of Europe, and the services which the society had rendered to that part of the world, lie directed the at- tention of the meeting to two foreign cleigymeri, the Rev. Dr. Brunmark. and the Rev. Di. Schwabe, who weie piesent, and who would piobably favour tbe meeting with some obser- vations on the subject. Dr. Brnnmaik ( Chaplain to the Swedish Embassy) then came forward, and appealing, as a foreigner, to the indulgence of the audience, delivered a very sensible, pious, and impres- sive address. He did justice to the paternal klnilneSS and aetivily of his own Ooveinilient ; but pointed out how, from various causes, a grievous scarcity of the Scriptures prevailed among the lower orders of the people throughout the Sw edish dominions, which nothing but British benevolence could have remedied, and for w hich the British and Foreign Bible Society liad provided a remedy. Dr. B. then particularized tbe seivicts whith live society had rendered l. y promoting the printing of the Scripluu s in. the Swedish, 1- apoue'se, and Finnish languages; and described ihe value of these services, and the gratitude « ith which Ihey were felt, in a manner which excited gieat liiteiest, and produced avery consider- able efti- ci. The Kev. M r. Hughes followed, and offered liis thanks to the meeting tin behalf of himself, and his colleagues, to whom be wus not mere united in office and in labour, than in re Speet and affection. Mr. Hughes then took a brief but lumi- nous view i, l the society's exirtiomi during the past year, and adverted, in very grateful terms, to tbe kindness which had been slwrwti to himself, and his colleagues, by the several local bodies to which their personal assistance had been given. He clostdan excellent adtliess, by. glancing ot the advantages which would result from this society to Britain whatever might be IH'I destination, if she weie , io remain the H r bit toss of nations, she would have tbe means of extensive usefulness, and be a source of happiness to the world. If, oil the eon- tiaiy, hei connection wilh other nations should be destroyed, if she should experience such a reverse as to cut oil the means of her commercial wealth and greatness, she would have within herself those lesourees which would sustain her under calamity, nnd make national adversity Contribute to her improvement. The Rev. Mr. Owen expressed himself unwilling to weaken, by any tiring he might say, the impiession, which must have been mail.- by the unionof feeling and judgment in tbe speeches © f his colleages who had preceded hint, lie wan alio aware, ,.,,,, , , . . _ gency in public business, tlreie W3s a sudden call for him, no trail, ol remarks, illustrative ol these positions, Mr. O. con- „ ne ,) a(, difficuUy in fim] lng htm everJr one kuew tt. be„ eluded, by urging the members to take encouragement f"'"> 1 ' » the tiiumphs wh. ch they bad witnessed this day. steadfast," ( said Mr. O.) " oumoveahle— always abounding in this work of tbe Lord'! forasmuch as ye know that your labour has not been, is net, nor ever will be, in vain— iii tbe Lord." Thus terminated the eighth anniversary of this great in stitution. The multitude, amounting to between two and 3000 ( and which would, had there been space, have amounted to almost double the number) were literally of one heart and oneiniud. Never did the countenances of men indicate more visibly the strong feelings of mutual joy anil affection than those of that vast assembly. So perfectly bad the great sub- ject absoibcd all subordinate considerations, that not an expression dropped . from any Speaker w hich betrayed a con troyersial feeling. A stiariger to what has appeared in print would have supposed that iu this institution of pure and vast benevolence there is ( as w e trust- there soon will be) but one opinion and one feeling throughout the Briti- h empire, and the christian world. And when we state that the number of Bibles Issued last year was 35,690, ' and of Testaments 70,733, besides the number circulated abroad by'ilWsociety's aid ; and that the net income of last year was -£ 43,532 12s. 5d. aud its expenditure ( including its engagement) £ 46,530 10s. I itl. vve scarcely think we assume too much in claiming for an association so employed antl supported, tbe contributions, the co- operation, and the prayers of those who are sincerely desirous " that all men should be saved, and come tothe knowledge of the tiulh." rout, . the gaming bouse, or in the revel, ol Ihe tavern, but in the society of his own health and family. Mrs. Perceval, very early in the morning of the exe- cution of the monster Belliiighaiii, assembled her whole family in her chamber, to pray forgiveness of the Al- rtiiglity to the murderer of her beloved husband and their affectionate father! The heart- rendings of this pious and afflicting scene will readily be imagined by every mind not insensible to the natural impression of domestic virtues. Tuesday morning, at 12 o'clock, Daniel Isaac Eaton was placed in the pillory iu the Old Bailey, pursuant to sentence, for publishing the third part of Tom Pain's Age of Reason. Lord Vriscount Compton was yesterday elected mem- ber for Northampton, in the room of the lale Right, Hon. Spencer Perceval, without opposition. A sieve of green pease, about three quarts, sold yesterday in Covent Garden Market for five guineas. Silver, in dollars and bullion, to the amount of three millions and a half sterling, arrived by the last fleet from China. A single banking- house, at tiie west end of the town, had 73,000 dollars consigned to it. In consequence of this valuable importation, the price of silver has fallen considerably. This Day is published, in the Quarto S. he, BY SAMUEL BAGSTER, STRAND, LONDON, KO. I. Price Rd. or Ihe Quantity of 12 Nnmbeis sewed together in Parts, Price 8s. of a new, improved; and correct Edition of THE REV. MATTHEW HENRY'S FAMILY BIBLE, W itlioul Abridgment, under the Revision and Care of THE REV. GEORGE BURDER, Secretary to the Missionary Society, And the Rev. JOSEPH HUGHES, A. M. One of the Secretaries to the British und Foreign Bible Society. To which is added, THE LIFE OF THE AUTHOR, BY THE REV. SAMUEL PALMER, OE HACKNEY; Anil many useful Tables and Plates — The whole Work may be bought at one Time, or Subscribers may, at their Option, begin wltli tlie Old or New Testament. A few Copies on Royal Paper, fine Ink, in Boards, Price 123. each Part. Mr. HENRY lias written other highly excellent Works, which are collected into one handsome volume, and printed uniformly to the Family Bible; Ihc Whole forming a most valuable Evangelical Library. Those who already possess Ihe Commentary, may pur chase the other Works separately. Tbe labour of thc Rev. GEOR<; E BURDER, and the Rev. Jos EPI1 HUGHES, M, A. have been chiefly employed in ex-' amjuing the References to Scripture ; translating tbe Quo- tations from the learned Languages; arranging the Para- graphs, and all the figured Divisions, in a more conspicuous Manner ; expressing in the Head- line the Substance of Ihe Page, and, where practicable, the Chronology; adjusting the Orthography and Punctuation to Ihe modern Standard; occasionally rectifying grammatical Improprieties; and indeed, rendering the Whole more correct and useful. ITTheie Improvements are peculiar to this Edition. Printed for SAMUEL BAGSTER, Strand, London; and sold hy W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury; and all other Book- sellers. INFLUENCED by the most lively Sensations of Gratitude- and being well assured that many of the afflicted often lose their Sight ( or Want of knowing where to apply for a Cure, induces me to make the following Case known tothe Public. I11 the Autumn of last Year, my son Edward was afflicted with a severe acute Ophthalmv, which rapidly irrcieasing, soon overspread Iris Eve with a thick Skin, attended with violent Pain and great Heaviness in bis Head, which soon deprived him of the Sight of Unit eye; the other daily becoming weaker, 1 feared the total l. o- s of both. I had recourse to different Applications, but without Relief, till fortunately 1 was recommended to Mr. Kfttas, of llanmer, who attended him at my Howe, anil has made a perfect Cure r, f him, the Truth of which I am willing to go a hundied Miles to attest, if required ; as Witnes" trty Hand, Witness to lire above Cure, EDMUND JONES. K. E. EYTON. Esq. Ey'on. ncnrlfrerham, Oct. ild. 1811. ANOTHER EQUALLY INTERESTING CASE. THIS IS TO QBRTIFY, that niv Sou W, It. Hughes was afflicted with violent Pain, luilanrmation, and strong Unmoor in his right Eye, which brought on a large Skin, and de- prived bim of the Sight of it : the othei Eye was so nirich affected that he was iu danger of losing it; every thing that is usually tlone on tbo e Occasions was done for tiirn by the Medical Men v.[ 10 a! tended him, but to no Purpose, as hi « Disorder continued to increase with unabated Viol- nce ; when hearing of Ihe many Cures performed by Mr KatEs, and being strongly recommended to put him uuder his Care, I sent for him lo my House, where be attended him, and I have the inexpressible Satisfaction to say has made a per- fect Cure, the Tiuth of which I am- trilling to attest; as Witness my Hand. ROBERT HUGHES. Overton,. Flintshire, Oct. Q3, 1811. Letters, Pos: paid, - addressed Mr. KRSB*, Ilanmer, near F. llesmeie, nttenrle 1 to. rjtbthosiT who aie so UN FOR 1 UN A1 E as to suffer by J that disagreeable Disorder, the ITCH, to which, as daily experience proves, the most respectable persons'are from its infectious nalnre liabler; it « i!| be qf ndvanlagw to know, that thev may rely on b" ing elf dually cured by ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION. Or BARCLAY'S OiriciSAi, OINTMENT. This safe, speedy, and effectual Remedy, has been in general use for upwards of 80 years, without a single instance of iis having failed to cure the most inveterate cases. It doev not con- tain the smallest particle of Mererrrv, or anv oilier dan - eroos ingredient, and may [ he safely used hy persons of the'most delicate constitution. The Public are requested to observe that none can possibly be genuine, unless the Names of the Proprietors, BAHCI. AY and Sox, are engraved 0,1 . the Stamp affixed to each B . x; antl great dmij- r " may arise from the neglect of this caution. — Sold wholesale and retail hy Barclay anil- Son. ( ihe otily successors to Jackson and Co ) No .95, Fleet Market, London, price Is. 9J duty included- and by their appointment, by W. EDUOWES, Morris, Pali,, and Newling. Shrewsbury ; Miller. M tdeley Market- Place; on- to, is, Wellington; Smi, h, | ro„ Bridge, and Much Wenlock; Silvester, Newport; Parker, Whitchuich ; Baugti, Cross, Kile, mere ; Proct ' Weaver, Montgomery; Jones and Co. Evans, Robert and Povve. l, W ehh Pool; Mortal. Price, Eltvard,. and Minshall, Oswestry; Griffiths, Bishop's Cast e > Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Scarroti, Shiffnal-; Painter Wiexhlm- Jones, Chiik; Morris, Ruabon; Eva,,,, Llaueerniew • Evins' Newtown ; and by every Medicine Vender in the Kin- dom ' Evanson, Procter, Drayton; DAY aud MARTIN beg Leave to aeqnaint the Public that by attending to the following particulars they will avoid being taken in by the vile Compositions that are offered as the genuine BLACKING, prepared by fhem at 97, HIGH HOLBORN, London After the word BLACK! N G in the first line of the Lebels thc Counterfeits have a small ( as) some have the same before the word MADE in the ffext line, and others put a small ( ur) immediately before the Number 97. Pur- chasers should ob. erve lhat the whole Address is clear and disiict. Sold bv EDDOWFS, Bow ller and Co. Shrewsbury ; Part- ridge, Bridgiioilh; aud Smith, Ironbridge — Price Is. 6J. a Bottle. Another ASTONISHING CtlRF... performed hv the ROYAL ANTISCORBUTIC DHOPS. ^ .- . „„ Whitchurch, < jr, th March, 1812. 1% w ue suffered 27 years under the most violent Scurvy, • , "' hloi' biokeout, particularly in very great fisnres, with scurf on her hand,, and arms, which not only rendered them a sad spectacle, but ir, a great degree deprived her of their use. and at times wholly so. She tried many medicines in vain 1 ( what is no less extraordinary than true) four small bottles of your Antiscorbutic Drops made a perfect cure. „ , „ , , , Signer!, EDWAIID THOMAS; Grl. ndk- bro » k, near Whitchurch, Salop Attested by Mr. R. Parker. Bookseller, Whitchurch. Jo Mr Legnum, Surgron, 57, Bridge street, Manchester. I hese Diops are sold in moulded square bottles at 1 Is and 4s. 6d — one I Is. buttle is equal lo three 4s. 61! ones— Lotion 2s. 9d. the pint bottle, duty included, wholesale by Mr Lignum, Manchester; and retail by W. EDDOWI S. Wood, and Watton, Shrewsbury; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Iron- bridge and We 11 lock ; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Gower and Co. Kidderminster; Denman, Wolverhampton ; Scarrott Sliiff- na ; Silvester, Newpott; Parker, V'hitehurch ; Ellesmere; Owe,,, Welshpool; Griffl'hs, Ludlow Leominster; Edwards, Oswestry; Davies, the principal Venders of genuine Medicines! Baugb, Burlton, llerefoid, and ir l) M. ANDKRSOX'S, O/?, THE THUF. SCOTS PILLS, fSe well known and approved for tlieir f fficncv in " RiliouS, Flalutent, and Stomach Com ilarnts in general) AVF. boen for almost a Century, and s. till continue to faithfully prepared1 by Dicey and Co. Np 10, How Cliurph Yard, London ; and are snld Retail by ono or more respectable Vender in everv Town throughout the Kingdom, Price Is. Ijd. a Box. particularly for ikos? prejyired by DICEY and Co, and to prevent Counterfeits observe that their Name is in the Stamp. Private accounts iVom Lisbon, received by the last Cure for the Rheumatism.—' Take such leaves as arc | inform us, thai all immediate alarm with rcspect of a tolerable size from any species of cabbage, only taking care to select such as are not eaten by caterpillars or grubs of any kind, but such as are whole, smooth, and entire. Lay them on a table, and slice eft the protuberant stalks at the back of them, with a sharp, thin knife. Having thus prepared a sufficient quantity entirely to cover the j, ait affected, put them on at going to bed, and fasten a piece of flannel over the whole, so as to keep them tight and unruffled. Almost as soon as the- body is waim, a profuse perspiration will take place in the part so covered, atid two or three similar applications will generally effect a cure in the ttiost inveterate cases. In the severest paroxysms of tbe gout it is very fiequently known similat agreeable consequences result from the application of these leaves. To shew that these assertions are not made on light grounds, or iu doubtful cases, two instances are selected, out of many scores, by way of illustration. A clergyman more than sixty years of age, caught a Vivere cold in one^ t the autumnal months, which ended in a severe attack of the rheumatism, of the kind above descril> ed. He had all the medical assistance which the neighbourhood af- forded, and tiied, without effect, all tlie usual remedies of bleeding, blistering, su lorifics, and embroca'ions. The month of Maich found him considerably reduced, and his disease no better. lie was persuaded to apply the cabbage leaves as here lecommended, and though the weathei was particulaily un- favourable for rheumatic complaints, in one week he was suf- ficiently recovered to perform the duties of his function at a distance of several miles j and, though tftore than seven years ' since, he has never had a repetition of the complaint. The othdr. instance, is that of a gouty person, at about fifty years of age, who h. ad for many years a periodical paroxysm, Which seldum set him at libei ty till after a three mouths' con- finement: and the inflammation used to be so extreme, as to make his feet, even during the intervals of the difessrf, tender to a very inconvenient degree. He applied the cabbage leaves at the height of a paroxysm, and found such benefit from the excessive perspiration, that he ever after had recourse to them, and by their means reduced the attacks to a continuance of about a fortnight each time. He enjoyed better health from an encreased ability to take exercise, and died only the other day, at nearly eighty years of age, having enjoyed the last twenty years of life, . more tlnn any previous ones subsequent to his'artrval at the age of puberty, m consequence, as he has. frequent ly dedaied, of this application. No doubt but the benefit arises in some degree from the same principles as those on which the oiU> kini) ootik'ius are applied, viz.' the entire exclusion of the external air, and the perspiration occasioned thereby; supposing that other Causes concur with this, or in other words, that there is some specific virtue in the cabbu^ e leaf itself, as more than one case has been known, where this lecipe has been Used with good effect, after the bootikins have beeu abandoned as productive of no good. Local JMililhi Deserter8.-— At a regimental court- martial of the 4th regiment of Oxfordshire Local Militia, lately held at Witney, J. HoHom, ii. Walford, and J. Breaks, IT to a scarcity of bread had subsided ; within a very short period a whole fleet of American ships had arrived, and furnished a supply of upwards of 800,000 barrels of flour. It is to be hoped, therefore, that the Portuguese, nnd our army, will have little occasion to draw on the resources of this country. It is worthy of remark, that there is hardly a portion of Europe which does not al present feel the pressure of a dearth of provisions, in a greater or a less degree. An article in an official paper of the Swedish Government, recommend* the continuance of a good understanding with England, and a positive refusal to co- operate wilh France against Russia. This is one of the strongest symptoms we have observed of the course which the Swedish Government have resolved to take. Drowning.— The method to be pursued in rescuing a person from drowning, laid down by Mr. W. Knight, jim. ol Chelmsford, in a note to tlie Annual Report of the Royal llumaiie Sociely for the recovery of Persons apparently deatl, is deserving of publicity : — It consists principally in grasping ihe person drowning between the elbow and Ihe shoulder, and holding hiin at arm's length : many good swimmers will riot approach the person drowning till be had ceased to struggle; but in grasping tbe arm in this vvay there is 110 danger, for it is impossible, if the swimmer grasps him tij,' ht, that lie should turn round, w hich be must do to take hold of him, nor can he strike ihe swimmer with his feet.— Mr. Knight received 011 honorary medal fiom the Society at llieir anniversary meeting this year, for rescuing a youth from drowning. On Tuesday the Board of Agriculture unanimously adopted a Petition to both Houses of Parliament, pie- pared by the Might Hon. Sir John Sinclair, Bart, their President, praying that a Bill for a General Jnclosure of Waste Lands, throughout England, might pass into a Law, as the best means of increasing thc quantity of bread- corn. It was ordered, that the Duke of Bedford should be requested to present such Petition in thc Lords, and that E. Loveden, Esq. and some other Vice- President of the Board, Who is in Parliament, should be ordered to present it to the House of Commons. OXFORU PRIZES.-;— ON Tli9 » flay last the Prizes were adjudged to the following Gentlemen :— THE CHANCELLOR'S PRIZES. LATIN ESSAY—" Xenophontis resbellicas, quibus ipse inter- fait, narrantis cum Ccvsare coMparatio," to Mr. J. Kelile, B. A. late Scholar of C01 pus Christi College, and now Fellow of Oriel. ENGLISH ESSAY—" On Translation from Dead Languages," to the same Gentleman. LATIN VERSE—" Coloni ab Anglia ad Americam missi," to Mr. H. Lalllam, Undergraduate of Brasen- nose College. SIR ROGER NEWDIGATE'B PRIZE. ENGLISH VERSE—'" Apollo Belvidere," to Mr, IL Milmau, Undergraduate of Brasen- uose College. COMFORT FOR THE AFFLICTED. P. SMITH'S PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS 1 ****** #***** » » of I'rees Healb near Whitchurch, being induced, for the benefit, nf my fellow creatures, 10 lav my case before the public, did authorise Dr. Smith, of Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury, to publish an account of tbe Cure I received by taking his PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS; ami do. now voluntarily come forward, and make the following state- ment :— Being at Wellington, in lire: county of Salop, in July, IS09, w here 1 follower! mv employment of a shoemaker, I perceived I had contracted the venereal disease. I made immediate application to a professional gentleman there, under whose caie 1 continued for a considerable ti ne, without exj eriencitig any r< lief whatever, but, on the Contrary, found myself grow worse and worse, till at. length I was reduced to a melancholy situation indeed, hv the internal a d external use of mercury. Hopeless of receiving any benefit, aud having both my constitution and patience nearly worn out, I gave up all hopes of being cured by the mercurial pre- parations, which only exhausted mv frame, without in the least degree abating the virulence of the disorder, which by this time was arrived to an alarming pitch indeed, I took tbe resolution of returning to my home near Whitchurch, antl seeking relief elsewhere. 1 put myself under the care of another gentleman of Ihe profession, who gave me some telief, and, as I thought, cored ire; but, after some time, the disoidei broke out with greater violence than ever, aud my condition nearly reduced me to despondency. Having 110 hopes from the faculty, who had entirely failed in their efforts to eradicate the disorder, it was now thai I found one of Dr Smith's bills of " Comfort to the Afflicted," aud determined on giving it a trial; I bought a bottle of Mr. Jones, printer, Whitohurcli. On Ihe ( bird day of taking it I fi- uml wonder- ful alteration for tbe better, and before 1 had fi. iisherl tbe first, bottle, I had the cheering prospect before me of being at last cured of this afflicting disorder, and before f had finished the third bottle, I found myself in a situation f. ir different from what I was when I left Wellington; 1 bad now comfortable sleep at night, my spirils returned, and my health was completely re- established,— Thus, by taking tho inestimable Ploughman's Drops, was 1 resetted from the grave, and a stale bordering on despair.—— Signed iu the presence of R. B. Jones, this 3d day of December, 1811. ****** # « » ••*• Witness R. E. JONFS Sworn at Shrewsbury, ill the county off Salop, the 4 h day of December, > W. SMITH. 1811, be lore me ) These Drops are to be had in square Tiottlos, witb these words moulded on each, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops, " ( all others are spurious), at,£ l 2s. ihe large, aud lis. the small, Duty included, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALI., Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; of W. EDDUWBS, Printer of this Paper, in Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington; Yeates, Salt. Wa ( house, Iron Bridge; Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Silvester, Newport; Craig, Nantwich; Griffiths, Ludlow; Baiigh, Ellesmere; Jones, Whitchurch; Procter, Drayton ; Price, Oswestry; Painter, Wrexham; Waidson, Welsh Pool; antl Fowke, Stafford ; Holmes, No. 1, Royal Exchange, London; ami every respectable vender in the kingdom. To DIXON, Apothecary. SIR— I take the earliest Opportunity to acquaint you that I have received the most wonderful Btnefit from the Use of your DIXON's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS which I carried with me to Jamaica, and all those Friends to whom I distributed them have experienced the srm » salutary Benefit ; they declare tlr » m to be the best. Medicine ever used in that Country, for Bilious anrl other Complaints The following are Names of several Ladies ami Gentlemen who have received the utmost Relief' from your Dixon's Antibilious Pills: Chailes Taylor, Esq. Jamaica; William Shaw, E q. King- ton, ditto; Mr. Woodriff, S^ an'slr Twvu„ ditto;, G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto- J Smith. Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Ali- ton, Esq. ditto* Ml. Walk- er, Port. Morant, ditto; J Penlinson, Esq. Salt River, ditto; Mr. Mullens, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna, G. P. Polaek, E q. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston ditto ; Mrs Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs Woodriti, Spanish Town ; with many, others ofthe first Respectability. Sir, vour most obedient Servant, July I, 1811. THUS. HAAAOLOY of tho Ship Ganges. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheap, side, Corner of Paternosler- row, London; and retail by EDDOWKS, Wood and Wattou, Burrey, Morris, and Palin, Shrewsbury ; Iloulslon and Son, and Burgess, Wellington - Silvester, Newport; Scanott, Shiffual; Smith, Iroobriilge aud Wei, luck; Edwards, Morrall, and P, ice, Oswestry- liaugh, Ellesmere ; Painter, Wrexham ; Gitlon, ao. l B. ing- ham, Bridgnirtb; Gower and Co. Itnlde, minster ; Procter. Owen, and Valen ce. Ludlow; Meredith, and Br-. rlton, Leominster; and most Country Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2s. Sd. and Cs. and family I! ixes at 22s. each. Dr. FllEEMAN's G. UTTA SALUTAR1S, SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS are the most general Malady of the British Constitution, no Family ir, more or less, exempt frorn them, anr! they shew themselves ill a Variety of Ways; they produce Roughness, Ulcer nion, and other diseased States of the Skin ; they occasion Loss of Appetite, Weakness, and Dejection of Spirit', and the Mass of Blootl belr. g rendered foul, it is incapable of affording n healthy Supply of Nourishment to enable the Functions of Life to be properly and actively performed. As a Reined-/ for all Impurities from this Cause, Dr. FREEMAN"'* GUTPA SAI. UTARIS has proved itself, by n Repu'atiou of 30 Years, a certain Specific and never fail ng Cure; it requires only a few- Bullies of this invaluable Medicine to remove the most obstinate and inveterate Scorbutic Complaint. At this Period of the Season it is well known the Scurvy and its Consequences are much to he dreaded ; in every Constitution where they are prevalent the above Medicine is recommended as the only certain Means of curing as well aa preventing the malady from breaking out; nor is it less successful against Ihe effects of a well known contagion, which produces a Certain Disease that embitters the Source of Enjoyment; every Injury arising from this Taint, whether externally appearing or latent in the lllood, is radically and safely removed by it, without Ihe Necessity of Confinement or those other Restrictions which Medicines of a less superior and active Kind require. It is therefure recommended t& Youth of bolh Sexes, and to those who are about to enter inlt> a married State, anil would wish to preserve firm Health antl a sound Constitution, by it they will be freed from every Debility to which llieir Irregularities may have exposed them, and be restored to their original Strength and Vigour of Habit. In the Diseases of the Female Sox, where Weakness is so predominant, it never fails to check the Cause sooner than any other Medicine, and to give Strength, Animation, and general Tune to every weakened Function. Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapsiile, Corner of Pater- noster- roiv, London; and by EDDOWES, Wood and Watton, Burrey, Morris, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Honlston and S111, and Burgess, Wellington ; Silvester, Newport; Scarrott, Sbiffnal; Smith, Iron Bridge ; EdwarJs, Morrall, and Price, Oswestry ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Painter, Wrexham ; Gitton, and Ranghiitn, Bridgnorth; Gower and Co, Kidderminster; Procter, O. ven, and Valentine, Ludlow; Meredith, and Bui'lton, Leominster; and most Country Medicine Venders, ill Bottles at 2s. 0J. 4*. 6d. and lis. each.