st .-' A T. J PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 20.] N°- 999. Wednesday, mm eo/ w Y; JTS^ era K March 17, 1813, Pnce Sixpence Halfpenny, This Paver is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and W ALES. — Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. WANTED, a WORKING SURVEYOR on the ELLESMERE ROAD.— Enquire of Mr. LB- WARDS, Harlescott, near Shrewsbury. March Sth, J8I3. * TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, that theTolls arising at the Toll Gate upon tbe Turnpike Road neur IheToWN of WEM, SHEADING TO SltAwntlRV, called or known by the Name of the Shawbury Gale, will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, ( with immediate Possession) at the House of Mr. William Stoekall, known by the Sign of the BLACK LION, in W EM aforesaid, on THURSDAY, the TWENTY- FIFTII Dav of MARCH next, between the Hours of one and three o'Cfock in the Afternoon of the same Day, in the Manner directed by tbe Act passed iu the 13th Year of the — — Reign of his Majestv King George the Third, " for re- and the Ha gulating the Turnpike Roads ;"— Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. ' EDWARD HANMER, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Stixnton, 26th February, 1813. CAEREINION lNCLOSUltE. THE Commissioner having allotted such of the Com- mons aud Waste Lands as are situate iu the respective Townships of Gwaenynog ucha, Bringl& s, Dolgead, Llan- j Ildlliiau ucha, aud Heniarth, in the Parish of Llanfeir, within the Manor of Caereinion tscocd, and authorized j the immediate Inclosure thereof; and having also duly | ordered, directed aud appuinted all Common and olher 1 Rights in, over and upon the same Lands, lo be ex- j tinguished upon and afier Ihe TENTH Day of MARCH next coming, by Virtue of the Statute in that Case provul- • ed • The Freeholders, their Tenants, and all Commoners, : Cottagers and others ure to TAKE NOTICE, that 110 Cattle j call be lawfully turned in, or depastured 011 auy oftheWasle , Lands within the abovementioned Townships on or after | that Day, except by the Parties to whom the Allotments ! are made, or their Tenants, iu their own respective Allot- ments only : And that, even in cither of those Allotmeuts, neither the Owner, nor his Tenant, or any other Person, can legally keep Sheep or Lambs for seven Years to come, unless he fences and nreservei the youngQuick Hedges on every Side such his Allotment. E. EDYE, Commissioner * Clerk. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. WfE CORPORATION of the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSUHANCS do here be give Notice, that ihey have authorised their lespertive Agenis to receive Proposals for tlie As- urance of Fi rming Stock at tbe Rate of 2f. per Cent, per Annum. Persons whose annual Premiums fall due oil the 25th Instant, are hereby informed that Receipts are now ready to t> e delivered by the Company's Agents undermentioned, rues a- sured arc requested to apply for the Re- newal, of their Policies on or before the 9th Day of April, 1813. as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each Policy will then expire. SAMUEL FKNMING, Secretary. SHROPSHIRE. Shrewsbury, Mi. William F. ddnwet, Jun. H'elhnL'Inn, Mr. Stephen Jrnnins. Oswestry, Mr. Thomas Hnyhes. HEREFORDSHIRE. Hereford, Mr. John Allen Leominster, Mr. Samuel Nicholas. Ledbury, Mr. William Ho'brook*. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. Brecon, Mr. Chailes Wild. D EN B IG H ? H I R E. Ruthin, Mr. Robot William*. Wrexham, Mr. Joseph l. angfotd. FLINTSHIRE, i Holywell, Mr. William Tnrton. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Swansea, Messrs. J. and W. Robert Grove. Cardiff, Mr Joseph Davis. I MONMOUTHSHIRE. Monmouth, Mr. Thomas Tudor, j Newport, Mr. J. II. Rmiihers, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. CARRIAGES TO BE SOLD. " AHANDSOME POST CHAISE, in good Repair, with Barouche Seat, suitable for Gentlemen's Travelling. A handsome modern- built ONE HORSE CHAISE, with a Head, plated Muuldiugs round Ihe Body, Lamps, with pur- ple Morocro Back and Elbow, best plated Harness. This Whole little worse than new. Enquire of R. ACTON, CoaChmakKr; TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, lhat the Tolls arising at the Toll- Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from j ' Harmere Hill to llie End of Cotton Wood, commonly called or known by ttie several Names of Ihe Tilley Gale, Creumore Gale, and Stone and Cross Gate, with ffieSide Gates, will he LET BY AUCTION, lo Ihc liesl Bidder, at Ihe House of William Stockall, the Sign of Ihe BLACK LION Inn, in WEM, iu the Couutv of Salop, on THURS- DAY, tbe 25th Day of MARCH, IS13, between the Hours ; of one and three u'Clock iu the Afternoon, for one Year, in i Ihe Manner directed by ttie Act passed in tfe thirteenth I Year of Ihe Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, j " for regulating the Turnpike Roads.' Cj. Tilley Tiule and 1 Stone and Cross Gate, with the Side Gates, will he Let with i immediate Possession, and the Creamore Gale to be 1 entered upon on the first Day of May next. Whoever happens lo be the best Bidder, must at Ihc same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, ( who shall personally attend,) io tl « Satisf iciion of Ihe Trustees of the said Turnpike It oat, for Payment of the Rents agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct, as no Person will lie allowed to bid, unlit" such Sureties are approved ofby the Trustees then and ihere present WILLIAM BICKF. RTON, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Wem, February 25, 1813. HOUSE"," MALTHOUSE, WINDMILL, LAND, AND TWO COTTAGES FOR LABOURERS, / VITil COM LATENT OUTBUILDINGS, AT HARLIIY, NEAR MUCH WENLOCK, SHROPSHIRE. bp auction. FAMOUS STALLIONS; BY HENSHAW AND SMITH, On the Premises, on Friday, the 19th Day of March, 1813, precisely at one b'Clock : rpWO famous STALLIONS, Ihe Properly of Mr. 1 WARR1LOW, of tbe LEES HOUSFZS, iu Ihe Parish of Drayllot, near Cheadle, in the County of Stafford, ( if not disposed of by private Contract, of w hich due Notice will be given): LOT I. A well known handsome black Waggou Stallion, 17 Hands high, wide Quarters, short legged, has covered seven Seasons, and his Slock proves capital : he was got by the noted old Derbyshire Merry man ( whose Characterstood too high to make any Comments on), the Property of the late Mr. Massey, of Birchwood Moor, his Dam ouc of the best bred Waggon Mares in the County of Stafford. LOT II. The beautiful blown Waggou Stallion, Sweet William, rising four Years old, near 16 Hands high, a proved Stoekgeller ; for Richness of Colour, deep Carcase, hand some turned wide Quarters, short legged, and clean flat Bone, scarcely such a one can be met with unthis Island; he was got by the above black Horse, his Dam descended from a Family of the best brown Waggon sort iu I liis Kingdom. Pedigrees of both will appear at the Place of Sale. For any further Particulars apply to Mr. WARRILOW, of Lees Houses aforesaid. February 3& th, 1813. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissary in Chief's Office., ureat George Street, lj, mton, l6th February, 1813. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of contracting t « supply ihc following Articles for the Use of the Army, viz BREAD, To His Majesty's Land Forces iu Cantonmculs, Quarters, andBar- racks, in the 1111 dcr- iucntioned Counties aud Islands: Alderney, Anglesea, Bedford, Berks, ( including theTownof Hun- gerford,) Berwick, Brecon, Bucks, Cambridge ( inehid ing tbe Town of Newmarket,) Cardigan, Carmarthen, Carnarvon, Chester, Cornwall, ( includ- ing Scilly,) Cumberland, Denbigh, Derby, Devon, Durham, ( includ- ing Holy I& laud,) Essex, Flint, Glamorgan, Gloster, ( including Ihe City of Bris tol.) Guernsey, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, lde uf Man, Isle of Wight, Jersey, Kenl, Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, Merioneth, Middlesex, Monmouth, Montgomery, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Oxford, Pembroke, Radnor, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Sur- rey, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, Worcester, York. And in the several Counties inNorth Britain. OATS, To His Majesty's Cavalry in Can- tonments und Quarters, in the under- mentioned Counties aud Island : Anglcsca, Bedford, Berwick, Biccon, Bucks, Cambridge, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Carnarvon, Chester, Cumberland, Denbigh, Derby, Durham, Flint, Glamurgan, Gloater, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Leicester, Lincoln, Merioneth, Monmouth, Montgomery, Northumberland, Oxford, Pembroke, Radnor, Rullaud, Salop, Stafford, Westmoreland, Worcester. FORAGE, viz. OATS, HAY, nnd STRAW, to His Majesty'sCavatry in Barracks, and Oals iu Canton- ments and Quar- ters, in the under- mentioned Couu- ties in South Britain: Berks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Hants, ( including the Isle of Wight,) Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Norfolk, Northampton, Nottingham, Somerset, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Wilts, York. And in the several Counties inNoi'lh Britain. As also Forage to all Horses kept for His Majesty's STAFFORDSHIRE. Burton, Mr. Charles Hodsoti. Lichfield, Mr. William Bond. Stajlbrd, Messrs. Stephenson and Webb. Wolverhampton, Mr. James Brown. Hordry, Mr. John Tomlinson. Nemattle- nmlcr line, Mr. James llalmaraek. WORCESTERSHIRE. Kidderminster, Mr. Samuel I'errin. Worcester, Mr. Robert Giltam. CHESHIRE. Chester, Mr. Samuel Baker. Macclesfield, Mr. William Buckley. Naittwich, Mr. William Tomlinsou. Nortbtich, Mr. Peter Maddock. Stockport, Mr. Thomas Owen. N. B. Fire Policies will be allowed free of Expense, where the annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards. This Company have invaiiabty made gOod Losses, by Fire, occasioned by Lightning.— Proposals may be had of the difi'e. icnt Agents. ASSURANCES ON LIVES being found to be advantageous to Persons having Offices, Employments, FUtates, or other Incomes, determinable on tht Life or Lives of themselves or others; TABLES of the RXtis for such ASSC'RAHCM and for the OIIANTINO ANNUITIES orr " LITIS, may be bad of tlie said Agents. And for the greater Convenience of tlie Public, the Company have determined to extend ( by Special Agreenxnt) the Assurance 011 Lives to the Age of 15 Years. Maich 1 ® , 1813 TO BE LST, And entered upon at l. rdy- Ony next, THE above new erected PREMISES, together with Twenty- five Acres of excellent LAND, iu a very high state of Cultivation; these Premises are, without exception, Ihe most complete and convenient within the Cnunty, as well as adapted for doing an immense Quantity of Rusiness. — The Malthouse will n et and dry 70 Bushels ( Winchester) at a Time.— And the Mill, which is erected in an excellent situation oft a Stage, l( i Feet high, drives two pair of INGESTRIE— FAT CATTLE. BY HENSHAW AND SMITH, On Friday, the 261I1 Day of March, 181,1, at Ingestrie Farm, near . Stafford, in the Countv of Stafford : RPHEundermentioned PRIME FAT OXEN and COWS, the Property of EARLTALUOT ; consisting of 2t> fat Oxen, and six fat Cows, mostly of the H EREFORD BREED, and one capital well- bred Hereford Bull, rising four Years old ; also, a few capital well- bred Hereford Dairy Cows. Sale to begin at eleven o'Clock precisely. WHITCHTTUCH, SHROPSHIRE. DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR TRADE. BY LAKIN AND SON, Or. Friday, the 191I1 Day ot March, 1813, at the White Lion Inn, in Whitchurch aforesaid, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Couditions then to be pro- duced ; ALL those new elected and convenient DWELLING HOUSES, with the large Warehouse adjoining, also TWO other DWELLING HOUSES, aud the Gardens and ay auction. BY S. TUDOR, On Wednesday, the 24th Instaut, 011 the Premises, in TBELMONT; HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, and a GRAND PIANO FORTE, ftes'i'dema-" T ',|: M"* RTON, Esq. who is removing Particulars of which will be expressed in Bills, and mar be had ottHE AUCTIONEER, on Saturday the 2otb lust. Q VERY capita Q 2 and nun' CAPITAL OAK TIMBER. BY S. TUDOR, , i. tbL I? ven/ r Hot, l » Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 3d Dayof April, 1813, precisely at four o'clock iu I lie Afternoon, subject lo Conditions tbeu tu be produced : capital OAK TIMBER TREES, marked inhered with whilePamt, beginning witb I anil ending W. th « a ; some tew of which nfe « i for I urposes, Ihe Remainder capital Cleft and Building Tim- ber, bearing great Length. S LOT 11 31 OAK T IMBER TREES, marked aud num. bereu as above, beginning wilh I and ending witb 31, grow- lug ai a short Distance fiom Lot I, and same Quality 1 lie abov0 ' 1 iniher is growing upon Lauds al Fitz, near ?. hrr Up?" 11,0 Bauks 0, ' he Seve, u' where there is a good W hartage, not more than 150 Yards from the most distant Trees that arc to be fallen, and v. itbit. about five Miles from the Lllesmere Canal at Weston Wharf Tbe Timber is remarkably healthy, and the Bark very'clean and kind— May be viewed ou Application ti> WILLIAM B " BAYLKY, Esq of Fitz aforesaid, wlm will appoint a Person to shew ihe t imber. " For furl her Particulars apply toTHE AUCTIONEER. BY GLOVER AND " SON; ~~ On the Premises, on Monday, Ihe 2s> d Day of March 1813 A LL the valuable FARMING STOCK IMPil'.' I^ RNITURF u "" SBANDHV, aud HOUSEHOLD tURNttURE, belonging lo Mr. JOSEPH HUMPHREYS of HAUGHTON, in the Parish of Wcstfelion, and County of Salop, who is d. cliuing the Farming Business Catalogues to be had at the Cross Keys, Cross Foxes, Queen s Head, George, Plume of l eathers, Sun, Crosi Guns, and other Inus, Oswestr/; Bridgewater Arms, Black Ll in, Red Lion, Swan, and olher Inns, iu Ellesuiere ; the diflerent Inns tn Wesifcllon; Inns in Kuockin; Cross Keys, Llanymynecb ; Kinnertey ; Nesscliff; Craven Anns, Ruyton ; and ot THE AUCTIONEERS French Stones, one pair 4ft. 6111. and thcolher4ft. 8m.- The , other Anpurlenauces to the Whole belonging, most eligibly - - - I situated tor trade and the Reception ot Goods, being in Service Islaud of Jersey. the Tbat the Deliveries arc to commence 011 anil for the 2Sth Day of April next; lhat Proposals in Writing sealed up mid marked, Tender for Army Supplies, will lie received at this Office on or before Thursday, the 25th Dayof March, ( but none will be received aflerTwelve o'Clock on that Day) aud if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. Proposals must be maile separately for each County and Island, except for the Counties comprising Nortli nud South Wales, all of which must be included in one. Tender, as also must tbe several Counties in North Britain: and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Iwo Persons of known Properly engaging to liecome bound with I he Parly tender- ing in the Aiuuunt stated in the printed Particulars for the due Performance of the Contract: aud no Proposal will be no ti ceil unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words nt Length; mid should it so happen that during the Coutinuance of the Contract, no Troops should be stationed or supplied in the County, the Expcnca ofthe Contract and Bond, paid in the firs* Instance by the Contractor, to be refunded to him hy ibe Commissury. 111 Chief. Particulars ofthe Contracts may bclrad upon Application » t this Office, between the Hours of eleven and five ; at the Office of Deputy Commissary General Lindesay, Edin- 1 • at the Office of Deputv Commissary General Coope, . . • / \ ill „.. « f' ^ ommiouai'i TO BE LET, TliF. FNJNNE Y HALL; AMOST commodious Building: FIRST FLOOR, Dining Room, Draw iug Room, Study, Greenhouse, Kitchen, Servants' Hall, Pantry, Brewhouse, Dairy, and Cellars; SECOND FLOOR, eight Bed Rooms, with Dressing Rooms, aud Rooms for Servants-.— Walled Garden, Orchard, and every Outbuilding that is iiecessary for the Accommodation of any Family; all in good Repair.— ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES of Meadow, Arable, and Pasture LAND may be had with tbe House, and a Lease of five, ten, or fifteen Years will be granted 011 fair and reasonable Terms. The Land is in a good Stale of Cultivation. TREFNANNEY is situated in the beautiful and fertile Vale of Myvod, on tbe Banks ofthe River Virniew, Mont- gomeryshire, nud on the Bon Wis of Shropshire. Possession may be had on the 25tli March, 1813. Further Particulars niav be bad 011 Application to CHARLES DALLAS, Esq. Trefuanney Hall, near Welsli- Pool. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the several Toll Gates erected 011 the Wellington District of Watling Street Roads, called or known by the several Names of Watling Street Gale, Burcot Gate, Lougdeu Gate, Long Lane Gate, and Leegomery Gate, will be LET, either together or separately, as mav then be agreed Upon, BY AUCTION tu the best Bidder or Bidders, at Ihc HAY GATE, in the Parish of Rockwardine, on MONDAY, the FIFTH Day ot APRIL next, between the Hours of 11 aud 2 o'clock, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the Forty- eighth Year of Ihc Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third: which Tolls produced Ihe last Year the Sum of £ 1365 above the Expenses or collecting them, and will be put up at that Sum, or other Sums, and under such Conditions as the Trustees then present shall agree upon. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for the Payment ofthe Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. NOTICE is also given, that the Trustee* will at thesaid Meeting proceed lo ELECT NEW TRUSTEES, in Ihe Place of those who are dead, or who have declined 10 Act. THOMAS PUGH, Clerk to the Trustees of tbe said Turnpike Roads. March id, 1813. •\ 0 cover this Season, at Garth, n « ar Welshpool, at THREE GUINEAS, ami u Crown the Groom, PAVILION. The Money to be paid- at the Time of covering, or before the M ares are taken away. Good Grass tor Mares at 7s. a Week.— Barren Mares covered hv PAYILION last Year, at half Price, and the Groom's Fee. Malt- coining floor aud S'torc Rooms are adequate to the ' above, and so constructed, lhat all Ihe Mall may be ground by Ihe Mill ( there being a Malt- mill fixed for that purpose) aiid these Store Rooms arc equally convenient for tbe Mill as the Malthouse. This isa fine Opportunity for any Man wishing to embark in Ihe above Line, and from tbe Quantity of Room, he may deal generally iu all Kinds of Graiu, Seeds, 5ie. & c. HARLEY lies in an excellent Corn Country, ou Ihe Turn- pike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Bridgnorth, being 1 Midway, ot len Miles from each, two Miles Trom Much i Wenlock, and between five aud seven . Miles from the very ' populous Markets of Wellington, Daw ley, Madeley Wood, j lronbridge, and Broseley.— These Buildings also are little more than a Mile and half from the Severn, w here Con- nections may be formed iu any Part of that fine River from Shrewsbury to Bristol, as well as on the Canals in Con- iiniction.— Every Encouragcme'ut w ill be given to a good Tenant, with a Property sufficient for the undertaking— To treat for the same apply to Mr. W. ALLEN, of Harley aforesaid This Advertisement will not be continued. T Juernsey; and ut the Office of Deputy Commissary General Low, Jersey. Note.— Some material alterations having been made in the Tenders for supplying Bread to the Troops 111 Ihc Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and Forage in the Island of Jersey ; such Persons as may be desirous ot tendering to supply the same, must apply for the proper Particulars. BA FOGS AND DAMP AIR. lARCLAY's ASTHMATIC CANDY has for many years been proved a most effectual preservative from the effects of FOGS and DAM* AIR, which at this season of the year are so prejudicial to those who are affected with ASTH- MATIC COUCiliS and SHORTNESS of BREATH. Its effects are to expel Wind, lo defend the Stomach Irom the admission of Damps ; and to relieve those who suffer Horn a Difficulty of Bieathing. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail only bv BARCI- AY and SON, No. 95, Fleet Market; and retail, by Iheir appointment, by W. EDDOWHS, Monis, Palin, and Nesting, Shrewsbury ; Millet, Madeley Market. Place'; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Ironbridge, and Much Wenlock ; Silvester, Newport; Parker, Evanson, Whitchurch ; Baugh, Cross, Ellesmere; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery; Jones and Cu. Evans, Roberts, aud Powell Weisbpoot ; Morral, Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gittou, Bridguoitb ; Scarrott, SbiBnal j Painter, Wrexham ; Jones, Chirk; Monis, Unabon ; Evaus, Ltungeiniew ; Evans, Newtown; and by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdom. But observe, non scan possibly be genuine unlessthr. label affixed to each box, i'stgf tl in red inlc bv BAHCI. AY ami SON, and much danger may arise from neglect uf this caution. ^ ale< 3 t? g auction. WATER CORN MILL, LAND, & c. IN WELSHPOOL. On Friday, the 19th Davof March, 1813, at the Oak Inn, Welshpool, between ib « Hours of three aud six in the Afternoon, ill the following, or such olher Luts as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall be Ihen produced : LOT I. ALL that capital, substantial, aud well- erected STONE BUILDING, situated near the Armoury, in Welshpool aforesaid, being 90 Feet long, 24 Feet wide, and three Stories high, in good Repair, and formerly used as a Wool- len Factory, for w hich Purpose it is well calculated, or it may easily be converted into an excellent Malthouse. LOT 11. A WATER CORN MILL, wilh two Water Wheels, capablc of turning four Pair of Stones : t here is a j constant and good Supply of Wat<? r at all SeasrVhs.— Also, ' the DWELLING HOUSE adjoining, and a PIECE of excellent GRASS LAND lying close to the Mill Water- j course, containing by Admeasurement 1 Acre, be the same ' more or less. LOT III. A large, well- built, and convenient STONE ' HOUSE, now in two Dwellings, situate adjoining Lot 2, I wilh the Yards and Appurtenances thereto belonging. \ LOT IV. All that PIECE or Parcel of capital MEADOW LAND, well supplied with Water, aud nearly adjoining Lot 3, containing by Admeasurement 2 Acres, be tbe . nine more or less. For Particulars apply to Mr. HUMPHREY'S, at the Rectory, Berriew, near Welshpool, where a Map of the Premises may he seen. SHROPSHIRE CAPITAL OAK AND ASH TIMBER. At the Castle Inn, Bishop's Castle, on Tuesday, the 23d Dav of March, 1813, at five iu the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, the following Lots of Timber, viz. LOT 1. Q - a OAK TIMBER TREES, numbered with white O 1 Paint 1 lo 81. * LOT II. 193 OAK TIMBER TREES, numbered in like Manner 82 to 274. LOT HI. 1215 OAli TIMBER TREES, numbered in like Manner to 400. LOT IV. 161 OAK TIMBER TREES, numbered in like Manner 401 10 Mil LOTV. 50 ASH TREES, numbered with white Paint 1 to 50. LOT VI. 55 ASH TREES, numbered in like Manner 51 to 105. The Oak Trees are of large Dimensions and superior Quality, calculated for Frame Timber, Beams, Thickstuff and I'iank, for the Use of the Navy or other Purposes. The Whole are standing in OAK ELEY WOOD, nearBishop's Castle, and will be found deserving the Attention of Persons iu want of capital Timber. Mr. HAY, of Bishop's Castle, will shew the Trees ; nnil farther Particulars may be had of Messrs. TOLDERVEY and JONES, Solicitors, Bishop's Castle; or Mr. GOULD, Goifa, near Welshpool, Montgomeryshire. the Town and adjoining the Wharf and Bason, at tli Extent of the Whitchurch Branch of the ELLESMERE CANAL. Joseph Holland, William Morgan, Aaron Dutton, and Benjamin Heatley, the Tenants, w ill shew the Property. For further Particulars apply at the Office of Messrs. KNIGHT and Bftookf. s, Solictors, in Whitchurch afore- said. CAPITAL OAK AJIID OTHER TIMBER, NEAR WHITCHURCH. BY LARIN'AND SON, At the White Lion lun, in WhiteliUrch, iu the County of Salop, on Friday, the 19th Day of March, 1813, at six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject lo Conditions ihen to be produced : THE following desirable Lots of TIMBER, numbered with a Scribe, aud growing on a Farm at Brougliall, in the Parash ofWhitchurch aforesaid, in the Holding of Thomas Hughes. LOT 1. 23 OAK, and6 ASH TREES, on a Piece of Land called Martin's Ash Meadow. LOT II. 238 OAK, tio ASH, and 3 ALDER TREES, on the Remainder of the said Farm. The above Timber is well worth the Attention of Ship- builders, and lies within a convenient Distance from the Ellesmere Canal, beiug about three Miles from Whitchurch adjoining the Road to Nantwich. JOHN CROSS, of Bronghall, will shew the Lots; and fur- ther Particulars may be bad from Mr. JOHN BROOKES, Mercer, at Whitchurch, or from Mr LEE, Rcdbruok, near Whitchurch. SHROPSHIRE— CAPITAL OAIY TIMBER. At the Inn, in Bromfield, near Ludlow, in the Countv of Salop, on Friday, the 2tith Day of March, 1813, at four in llie Afternoon," subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced: ntlHE FOLLOWING LOTS OF TIMBER, viz. X LOT I. 177 OAK TIMBER TREES, standing on a Farm and Lauds adjoining, in the. Occupation of Mrs. Gardner, and others, near OAKLEY PARK, iu the Parish of Bronitield. LOTII. 216 OAK TIMBER TREES, standing in ihe Pool Coppice, in the Occupation of Mr. Lasbrey, late Part of Oakley Park. LOT III. 70 OAK TIMBER TREES, viz. 30 on Lands called High Trees, 14 in Scot's Wood, aud 26 in tlieStock- ingNursery, all late PartofOakley Park. LOT IV. 212 OAK TIMBER TREES, standing on the Cookeridge Farm, adjoining Lot 3, in Ihe Occupation of Blrs. Mary Titley. LOT V. 1 JO OAK TREES, standing 011 a Farm at Felton, near Ludlow, in the Occupation of Mr. Hodges. LOT VI. 120 OAK TIMBER FREES, standing on VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. BY GLOVER AND SON, At the Cross Keys Inn, iu the Town of Oswestry, on Wednesday the 21th Day of March, 1813, aud subject lu Conditions then to be produced: LOT 1. ALL thai capital FARM, called CRAIG N A NT, situate within Iwo Mites of ihe Market Town of Llaufylliii 111 Ihe County of Montgomery, containing by Admeasure! men I 84 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, aud Pasture Land, with a valuable Right of Common on the adjacent Hill, which is about lo be inclosed. LOT II. A valuable M EA DOW, situate near Llanfechan, late ill llie Holding ot Mr. William Tallen, containing by Admeasurement 2 Acres, 3 Roods. LOT III. An Allotment near Llaufechan, adioiniug the Frith on Kilrhlew Farm. The Timber on Ihc Premises to be taken at a Valuation tut'll lo be jiiodiifttl. Particulars may be had by applying lo Messrs. GLOVER and SON, at Ruyton Eleven Towns.— The Tenant will shew the Premises. At TIMBER. BY GLOVER AND SON, t the Cross Keys lun, in the Town of Oswestry, on Wednesday, Ihe 24th Day of March, 1813, subject lo Conditions and Lois then lo be produced: 1 /:> j OAK Timber Trees b; Ash Ditto produced: 18 Alder Trees 35 Oak Cyphers 11 Ouk Saplings 12 Ash Cyphers. 3t> Lurch aud Fir Trees 1 Sycamore— 1 Poplar The above Timber is growing upon Plas. Ucha Estate; is ut targe Dimensions, aud lit for tlie Navy and other Purposes.-— Ptas- Uclia is situaicd close upon ihe T urnpike Road leading from l. laugedwiu to Knockin, aud about live Miles from the Montgomeryshire Cauat at Moreton Common. N. li. A Person is appointed on the Premises to shew the limber; aud fur further Particulars apply to Messrs GLOVER and SON, Auctioneers, at Rujtun Eleven Towns" BY GLOVER~ AND SON, On tbe Premises, uu Thursday uud Friday, the 25th and 2( jth Days of March, 1813, ALL Ihc valuable aud well- bred FARMING STOCK IMPLEMENTS iu HUSBANDRY, Brewing and Dany Utensils, bctougiug lo Mr. BKOOKFIELD, of BAG- LEY, 111 ihe Parish of Hordley, and County of Salop, who is declining Business. Old Raven, and Britannia Inns, Salop; Red Lion, Cock- shutt; Craven Arms, Ruyiou ; Duncan Inn, Newiuwn • and ot THE AUCTION EERS, Ruvtou EU- veoTowns. Farm at Whitbatch, adjoining Lot 5, Mr. Acton. LOT VII. 50 OAK TIMBER TREES, standing 011 a Farm at Padmore, in the Parish of Ouibury, in the Occu- pation of Mr. Marston. LOTVIII. 108 OAK TIMBER TREES, standing 011 a Farm at Snitton, 111 the Parish of Bilterlcy, in the Occupa- tion of Mr. William Butcher, LOT IX. 87 OA K TI M BER TREES, standing on a Farm at Snitton aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. E. Tomkins. LOT X. lo » OAK TIM BER TREES, standing 011 a Farm at Dincltop, in the Chapelry of Halt'ord, iu I tie Occupation of Mr. Bright and Widow Mannox. The Trees in the foregoing Lots, numbered with a Scribe, arc of large Dimensions, and of tbe best Quality, calculated for Stern Posts, Rotlier, and Slem Pieces, Beams and Frame Timber for t he Use ofthe Navy, or auy other Pur- poses for which large Timber is required. Mr. LASBKEY, of Aldon, near Ludlow, will appoint a Person to shew the Timber; and further Particulars may be bad at the OFFICE at 1' owis CASTLE, or of Mr. 1 GOULD, Golfa, near Welshpool, Montgomeryshire. ! ' TIMBER. At the Bear's Head lun, Newtown, on Tuesday, the 30th of March, 1813, between Hie Hours of three and six u'Clock BY OLOVEll AND SON, in the Occupation of On tlie Premises, 011 Monday, I he 29th Day of March 1813 ALL the valuable FARMING STOCK, l.\ l'PLE- MEMS in HUSBANDRY, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, belonging lo Miss ROGERS, ofWiLCOT iu Ihe Parish of Great Ness, aud County of Salop. MONTGOMERYSHIRE TIMBER. At the Bear's Head Inn, ill Newtown, on Wednesday, the 31st Day of March, 1813, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Couditions as shall be then produced: THE following Lots of TIMBER, standing on Bi vn- talch Farm, in the Parish of Llandyssil, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Newtowu to Gai ihmil, distant from Ibe latter Place about three Miles only : LOT I. 400 OAK TIMBER TREES, Scribe- numbered 1 to 40( 1, in Cefny Coppice. LOT II. 105 OAK TIM BER TREES, numbered in like Manner 401 to 505, in Ditto. LOT III. 100 OAK TIMBER TREES, numbered in like Manner 1 to luo, in Bron- y- gillt Coppice. The Trees are of great Length, excelleut in Quality, und well adapted for Cleft and Navy Planking. Mr. PRYCE, of Bryntalcli, will shew the Timber; and further Particulars may be kad of Mr. ELLIS, Mercer, or Mr. T. DREW, Solicitor, Newtown aforesaid; and also of Mr. JOHN EVANS, Timber Surveyor, near Cefngwifed, Tregyuon. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, 011 Tuesday, Ihe ( ith Day of April, tai; i; ALL ihe truly valuable and well- selected FARMING STOCK aud IMPLEMENTS iu HUSBANDRY, be- longing lo CHAR LES DALLAS, Esq. at THE FARM, near Tretuaiiuey, iu the Parish of Myfod, aud County of Mont, gouiery. Catalogues to he had at the Oak aud Bear Inns, Welsh- pool; King's Head, and Cross Foxes, Llanfuir; Goal and Boar's He: id, Llaiifytliu ; Lion aud Talbot, . Sinewshury ; Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere; Black Lion, Wem ; Cross Keys and Cross Foxes, Oiw- estry ; Cross Keys, Ltauy- niynech; the lun at Llaiisainlffrain ; on 1 lie Premi. es, aud ofTHE AUCTIONEERS, at Ruyton Eleven Towns ! BY GLOVER AND SON, Oil the Premises, without the least Reserve, on Wednesday, j the 31st of March, and Thursday and Friday, the 1st and I 2d Days of April, 1813; ALL" ihe valuable aud well bred FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD in the Afternoon, in the following Lois, anT> ubject" to jyRH[ URh fr*"'"* l''. « t> « l*? J* 1 ™ *'"* lu such Conditions as will'be there produced: I » >'• KtN. L>. ot MORTON, in Ihe Parish ot Middle, and LOT I CAPITAL OAK QI | Peutrerhedhi Farm, in the Parish ot Llaullwchairn, numbered with a Scribe from 1 to 80 inclusive, and are welt adapted for the Navy, & c. LOT II. 131 Capital OAK Maiden TR EES, growing oil Caecoedefer Farm, in the Parish aforesaid, numbered with a Scribe from 1 to 131 inclusive, and are well adapted for the Navy, & c LOT HI. 50 OAK POLLARDS, standing on the afore- said Farm, also numbered with a Scribe from 1 to 50 inclusive ; said Pollards are sufficient for Building Timber, Sheeting Boards, Icc. LOT IV. 17 Maiden ASH TREES, growing 011 the afore- said Farm, numbered with a Scribe from I to 17 inclusive. This Lot is well worth the Attention of Wheelwrights, Coopers, House Joiners, & c. The above Timber is about a Mile from Newtown, and 7 from the Canal at Garthmil. The Tenants will shew the Timber ; and further Par- ticulars may be had of Mr. EOWARII HUMPHREYS, at Montgomery ; or of Mr. JOHN EVANS, Timber Surveyor, near Cefngwifed, Tregynau. County of. Salop. Catalogues to be had ul Ihe Lion, Talbot, Castle, Old Raven, and Britannia Inns, Shrewsbury; Black Lion, Buck, White Horse, and Butt luns, Wem ; Bridgewalcr Arms, Red Lion, Black Lion, Swan, and Eagles, Ellesmere ; Cross Keys, Cross Foxes, George, auilQueen's Head Inns, Oswestry; Red Lion, Cocks but t; Craven Arms, Rnyton ; Duncan, lun, Newtown; on the Premises; and of THe AUCTIONEERS, at Ruyion Eleven Towns. BY GLOVER AND SO , ~ Oil the Premises, on Monday, the 5tli of April, 1813 ; ALL Ihe valuable and choice DAIRY of COWS and FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS m HUS- BANDRY, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, belonging lo Mrs. EVANS, of WESTON, in the Parish of Oswestry, aud CUUN- ty of Salop. Catalogues to be had at ihe Cross Keys, Cross Foxes, Bell, George, Queen's Head, and olher Inns, Oswestry ; Black Lion, Red Lion, and Swan Inns, Ellesmere; Brit an. nia, Queen's Head, and Oid Raven, Shrewsbury; at tlie diflerent Inns in Rnytou, Basrlnnch, Weslfelton, Ness- eliff, Ike. on Ihe Premises; and of TIIE AUCTIONEERS, Ruyton E'eve- i Towns. LONDON. . FfelDAY, MARCH 12. We have inserted in our Ins! page a Proclamation from the head of the House ofBourhon to the French People, calling upon them to do justice to themselves, hy. putting an end to the tyranny under which they suffer, and. I » y real urine the ancient legitimate line Of Princes, to rescue France from the miseries of an un principled usurpation. Further Documents relative lo the Iyvestigaiioit int. o the caiiducl of the Princess of Wales, are published, and from li e eagerness of the Party Prints lo sive publicity to those ytliich may be supposed to hear ou the different views which' thev lake on the, subject, it is. probable the whole Investigation will come before the Public— It still con- tinues to be reported lhat a further Inquiry is intended; but this is contradicted by a Ministerial Paper of last night. There is no record in the Herald's Office of two brothers having the Order of St. George, except Royalty, till the fete election of the Marquis of Wellington; who, together wilh his brother, the Marquis Wcllesley, arc Members of lhat illustrious Order. At a General Court Martial- held at Exeter, on the 22d of Jan. 181 1, and continued by adjournments to the 20th of the same month. Lieut. A. Morrow, ofthe 39th regiment, was arraigned upon ' llie undermentioned charge, viz.:—" for scandalous and infamous conduct in aspersing Ihe character of I icut. Colonel Lindsay, his superior Officer, on or about the 23d dav of Dec. 181?, at Exeter, by asserting, that during an engagement in the Peninsula, Lieut. Col. Lindsay, then commanding the 2d battalion of the 39' h regiment, was " called 011 by Gen. Stewart, commanding Ihe division, to do his duly, and ' not to skulk behind a rock,' or words to that effect "— The Court pronounced the prisoner Guilty, and sentenced him to be dismissed his Majesty's service, which has been confirmed by the Prince Regeut. The Earl of Moira, it sei ms, although he unites the nominal appointment of Commander in Chief with the Governor Generalship of India, is not lo benefit hy the salary of it, which is £ 30,000 per anil. Government, by a recent arrangement, having directer) it tube received by Lieut. Cell. Sir G Nugent, for himself aud Staff. The ease of Gen. Knollys, Ihe claimant ofthe Banbury Peerage, is somewhat singular. The right of his family to the title has been recognized by Ihe Court of Kings Bench, but decided against him by the House of Lords. Mr. Prondman, the Messenger, experienced many diffi- culties in his journey toSt. Petersburgh; he lost his change of dual lis, nnd part of his baggage, and the cold was So intense, as to occasion the deprivation of the use of three of tbe toes from one of his feet, his limbs being literally frost- bitten. I Thedanghterofa laundress at Paddingtoll, about 17, nnd " whose parents are in indigent circumstances, was led to the | hymeneal altar last week by a gentleman of title, and in less than 14 days she was transformed from a cleanser of dirty j Jineii into a Ladyship. Such are the transitions of this ' life. SATURDAY, MARCH 13 j The two Gotlcuhurgh Mails remaining due, bringing I important intelligence, arrived this morning. Not only is j it confirmed, that the Russians are in possession of Warsaw ami Berlin, hut it appears, that they are rapidly spreading over the w hole country between Ibe latler place and the shore ofthe German Ocean, opposite to the British coast. They were expected to enlei Hamburgh on Ibe 27Ih ult. littVing'heeii left within 14 miles of that place The French eagles were down at Hamburgh on Ihc 22d, and their anti- commercial Douaniers stripped of some of their plunder. The Russians are immediately expected at Bremen; and we know not bow the French can make a stand short of their ow' 11 frontier; for the populace are every where either rising against them, and anticipating the vieour of the Russians, or are with difficulty kept down, lill Ibe latter actually appear — The fall of Dantzic was daily expected, 011 the 23d ; and there is little doubt did actually lake place, according to a report received through France. The French army, which endeavoured to check the advance of the Russians, was defeated, with great loss at Poscn; and the latter afterwards ' took 71111 prisoners hy surprise, 011 this side of tlie Oder.'— The" Prussians have advanced beyond Dantzic upon Stettin. The Berlin Gazelle contains a Proclamation, dated Ffb. 21, such as is sometimes issued,, before the transfer ofa capital from one Power lo another. The French General ( tbe Duke of Castiglione) promises to do his utmost for the welfare of the city, aud ihe Magistrates therefore require the inhabitants to be tranquil. The General says that he had prevented the entrance of ' the Russians the day before. This must have been by beginning to negotiate some sort nf'capitulaliun. Notwithstanding these precau- tions, it should seem from the following Police Orders, that the French had, been roughly treated by tbe populace. It is understood that the Russians did not occupy the whole « > f lV> c city till the 24th. " 111 the military movements which took place 011 live 2f, th inst a number of divers effects and even horses were lost.— Sue!, inhabitants of this city as may have ally such articles in their possession, are hereby required to restore tlie same into the Police Buildings of this city , on pain of punishment as cheats, in Order lhat they may be returned to their lawful owners, who have already maldc application for lhat purpose." Dispatches from Ihe Court of Copenhagen to our Govern- ment have been received; Ihc bearer is Captain Lutkius, sou of the Admiral of that name He is said also to have brought letters from Ihe King uf Prussia, written by his Majesty'* own hand, which are understood lo be of great importance, though 110 particulars of their contents have vet transpired. It was strongly reported yesterday, that the proposition made bv the Danish Cabinet, amounts iu substance to the restoration of Peace wit h this Country, but not of hostility towards France. In this situation of neutrality Denmark would obtain the advantages once possessed by the U nited States of America, and become the only medium of com- mercial intercourse between live Belligerents. Be this as it may, how ever, the fact of a treaty w ilh Denmark being in progress is certain- Orders hart bpen sent for the Danish sailors to return from Antwerp. The Austrian* rtre preparing lo joiu Ihe good cause. it was yesterday reported, that a commotion of a serious nature had taltcn- place in Paris. Considerable law arrangements ore expected to take place before the next Term. Sir Thomas Plonier will be appointed the Vice Chancellor, and Sir William Garrow succeed liiui, ot course, as Attorney General. Sir Vicary Gibhs is also spoken of as the successor of Sir James Mans- field iu the Chief Justiceship of the Common Pleas, and Mr. Parke lo be the new Puisne Judge. Earl Moira, it is said, has been so pestered wilh written app'icafions for appointments iu India, as to have had his privilege for postage exceeded, through the last two months, lo tbe amount of uot less than from three to four guineas per day. A letter from Riga says, the Cossacks were so enriched by thespoils of tbe French army, thai every one of them carries with liitn from 5,10 to . vino roubles in money, watches, jewels, icc. Seventy regiments of Drushins ( uiilitia), six regiments uf Bashkir Tartars, and twenty regiments of Cos- sucks, bad lately joined the Russian army, and the present levv ofVurht out of each hundred wa's reckoned to amount lo a reinforcement of 300,000 men from all parts of the empire. According to Mr. Wakefield, there are 4,000,000 of Catholics in Ireland, 2,700,000 contribute by Easier Offering,; for the support of their Clergy, HOUSE OF LORDS— THURSDAY, MARCH 11. Petitions were presented to the House front the Corpora- lion and Town of Plymouth, against lire renewal of Ihe East India Charter. LQ » d HOLLAN D presented a petition from tbe Protestant inhabitants of St. Mary, in Shrewsbury, in favour of t he Catholic' Clonus— Lord 1< I N YON thought it liis duty to notice, lhat all the respectable inhabitants had signed a petition ofa different tendency, which hau been- presented on a former day— Lord HOLLAND did not know how ihe noble lord would have the expression of " all.. lite respect- able inbabilaiill:" uuderslqod ; bat lie must say, liiat a great iiiHuy of rtie respectable inhabitants had sirn'rd the petI- tioujust presented to the House — Lord KENYON observed if be had said o all Ibe respectable inhabitants had signed the former pcfitiof ," i't was not what lie meant to have said; he intended lo have, said that uiiut; of Ihc respectable iilhahilantsjhadsigued il. Tbe Stipendiary Vurales' bill was read a sccoud time, and ordered to be committed lo- rmoii'ow, FRIDAY,. ji AliCH 12. The MARQUIS WELLESLEY, in a speech of nearly four hours, went over the various. events of the late campaign in the Peninsula, strongly urging llie opiOio'n that the ne- cessary exertions Ii ad not been made on Ihc part of minis- ters, compared with the resources t. liey " possessed, for car- rying il on wilh due vigour; and concluded by moving, " that their lordships resolve themselves into a Committee of the whole House, for the pnrp > se of inquiring into the conduct of the late campaign in Spain, and of ascertaining Ihe cause of our failure upon that occasion."— Earl BATH I'RST replied to the arguments ofthe noble Marquis, and asserted that Lord Wellington wasSatisfied with the con- duet of Administration riming the late campaign,— Fail GREY, Lord BORINGDON, ami Earl DARN LEY, supported the motion; and the Eat Is of ABERDEEN anil LIVERPOOL opposed it; and on a division, at twou'cluck in the morn- ing, there were for Ihc question 39, against it 1151.. Majority 7G. HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. Mr WHARTON brought up a bill ftir the better protection of Mall Coaches from Robbet y bv the Guards or otherwise ; which was read a first time.— On the motion of Mr. D GIDDY, a Committee of 21 members was appointed, to inquire into the stale of the laws affectiug Copyright of Authors anil Booksellers, to consider w hat alteration might be made therein, and to report their opinion 10 Ihe ILOI sc. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR made his promised motion LO sepa- rate tbe jurisdiction of Bankruptcy from the oflice of Itic Lord Chancellor; which was negatived without a division — The Vice Chancellor's bill was read a third time, aud passed, after a division bad taken place on a motion of Mr. Canning to limit the operation of the bill to seven years— for it 114, against it 145— Majority 31. FRIDAY, MARCH ) 2 The ChaiVili& rt ol the Bristol Election Committee report- ed that t. he sitting members were duly elected. The House in a Committee Ot Supply on the Navy Esti- mates, Mr. W DUN DAS moved that a sum not exceeding £\, 255,913 be granted to his M ajesty, for defraying the ex- penses of Dock- yards, & c. for the current year.— Mr. CREEVEY objected to tbe grant of J^ IOOO to the Paymaster of Marines, and moved an amendment, w hieh was negatived by 5tj to 35— Inthe course of the discussion, MI Croker announced that, for the first lime, a supply oftimberade- quate to three years consumption in the navy, had been laid in'during the year. In answer lo a question from Mr. Whitbread, Lord Castlereagh stated that the Proclamation of Louis XV11I. { see our lust page) had received no sanction from the Govern- ment of this country. The Sinecure Place Abolition hill was read a sccoud time, and ordered to be committed 011 Monday. £ 337,000 14,914 33,332 33,332 12,587 12,587 at 23. Gd. pel: bead 31,715 Marriages annually, at 7s Gd. each, for Licenses, paid to their Bishops 31,741 Mferriage*, Tor Fees paid lo ilie Priest 31,7- 11 Collections made r. t Weddings 148,118 Births— Christening Fees 148,113 Deaths^— Burial Fees £ 440,752 7? ie Apofticcaries' V.' dl.— Tbe following are some of Ihe clauses of this Bill : CI. 23 No woman shall practise as a Midwife, fur gain or prutit, without Slaving been examined, and having Obtained a certificate uf ability from the District Committee; and such person shall take au oath for the dire performance of her duty. The District Committee, by clause 12, is to consist ol 4t one of his Majesty's Justices of the peace, one Physician, and three Apotlu caries " CI 32 No person practising'asftillSurgeon, or as an Apo- thecary, or Surgeon Apothecary, iu the Army or Navy, shall br obliged to submit lo an examination ; but if he sliull quit the same, and settle as a private practitioner, he shall then be liable to the annual licentie. CI. 3S Every Certificated end Licenced Apothecary, Sur geon Apothecary, St Practiiiotieriu Midwifery, may demand TreasonablerenniheViitfrou'for their visilsor journeys, and for inoculations, operations in midwifery, anil all other upera- ations done end performed by them, . which charges are to be regulated from titac lo lime by the superintending Com- mittee, and they shall have ( power to sue for aud recover such charges. CI 43 A. I motley arising from coin ictio. is, and recovery of penalties, shali be applied, one half to tbeinformer, one- t . urih pari to the District Committee, iu which Ihevflcnce shall be committed, and the rcmaining- fuurth part shali be appropriated as a fund for the prosecuttunfof delinquents, under the management of the said superintending Com- mittee. CI. 20. Is of a most extraordinary description, it goes to preclude not only Chemists and Druggists to compound Physicians', Surgeon's, or other prescriptions, but cbao- 1 teIv prohibits, " all persons" from compounding " any medicine or drugs," without having " undergone ail cx jtnlaatiou as to their baring had a proper- education." postscript LONDON, . Monday Night, March 13, 1S13. General Hope is returned lo this country, having effected the object of liis mission. He has) brought wilh him llie Treaty of Concert and Alliance between this comitryand Sweden. The particulars have not yet trans- pired ; but the etFeet it will have in the general cause is likely to be of Ihe utmost importance. The Crown Prince of Sweden, it is said, will immediately put himself at Ihe head of a Swedish force to act in Germany against Ihe French, and to unite itself to the native German force, which, under the present circumstances, may be swelled to any amount. A. Lisbon Mail arrived yesterday." 5;, The papers con- tain a dispatch from Lord Wellington, dated Frenada. the 24th lilt, stating, that Ihe enemy had made an at- tempt to surprize Gen. Hill's corps posted at Bejar, but that they had been repu std with loss. A Corunii i Mail arrived this morning, with papers fo the 3d inst. They state, that 17,000 French troops had passed through Erun, 011 their return to France ; and that the enemy continued . sending convoys from Burgos in the same direction. The Gotlenbuigii Mail which became due on Sun- day, arrived Ihis morning. The letters and papers from Sweden by this conveyance, furnish nothing material in addition to the intelligence come to hand hy the former Mails. The insurrections in various parts of Germany are confirmed, and the spirit of resistance to French oppression seems almost general throughout Germany 5 ami the greatest cause for regret is, that the Germans should have been so precipitate in discovering their views, as the Russians would have been nearer at hand to support them, Tho following important Document, declaratory of the sentiments of the Court of Austria, is given 011 the best authority. FROM THE COURT GAZETTE, VIENNA, FEB. lG. " On the part of the Imperial First Chancellor Cuunt Ugartc, the following Declaration was addressed lo ihe Chiefs of the German provinces:— " His Majesty cumniunicuteri 10 me, un the 8lh instant, his intents, to the fullmviiig purport: After the exertions of Austria to prevent a new continental yvar, in the year 1 sla, had proved fruitless, his Imperial and Ruyal Majesty, 011 account of the political relations, yvas obliged lo louk towards thesecurily of his frontiers His Majesty endea- voured to attain this end with tbe least possible expellees, and uf course without burtheniug his subjects. Events have shewn how much the views uf his Ruyal and Imperial Majesty were accomplished. Whilst tbe war, with all its dreadful consequences, was raging 111 our neighbouring States; whilst a part of the army, with true attachment 10 their Emperor and their country, maintained the known renow n of the Austrian arms, tbe most perfect tranquillity reigned iu the whole uf the empire. The events which occurred in the last mouth brought the theatre of war nearer lo the frontiers uf Ibe empire. With our first but small active force 110 proper security ran be given on a renewal uf ibe campaign, the boundaries of tbe frontiers being .0 much extended— This obseivation, arising out of the actual stale of tilings, wuuld be sufficient to shew the necessity nf increasing the corps of observation— However, a new object, much mure accordant with the views of the Emperor and with the wishes uf the nation, strengthens, in this present moment, the duty, oj encreased exertions. The first requisite uf all European powers is repuse: a Peace founded ou mutual interest — a Peace, the basis of which is a guarantee of its duration, is t he end of the active exertions of his Royal and Imperial Majesty ; but it is also tu attain this wholesome end that Austria must appear with a military force pro- portionate to circumstances j if, contrary 10 expectation, the exertions should nut be ci owned with success, this ton will also hereafter keep the theatre of| ivar, by tbe mo effectual means, at a distance from Ihe frontiers uf ll empire. " In imparling to Mr. most ihe the intentions of bis The Lord Viscount Gage, to Miss Foley, sister to Edward T. Foley, Esq. of Stoke Edith, Herefordshire. At lamworth, Edward Ferrers, Esq. of Baddcslcy Clinton, to the r glit hon Lady Harriet Ann Ferrers Townsend, eldest daughter to ihe lale MarquisTownsend. Yesterday at St. Chad's, Mr. Puv. is, of the Old I'ust- Otiice Inn, to Mrs. Joues DIED. At Rothrrham, in Yorkshire, 011 the 9th inst. the Rev. Edward Williams, I). D. formerly Tutorof the Dissenting Academy at Oswestry ; from whence he removed to under- take lite pastoral care of the congregation assembling in CHIT'S Lane, Birmingham ; and afterwards fo Rotherham, where, in addition to the oversight ofa numerous antl rcspcctfiblc church, he discharged for 17 years, with distinguished ability und equal success, the arduous and important duties of nisi tutor in the Yorkshire Independent Academy Of his profound, comprehensive aud accurate theological knowledge, which so eminently qualified him 10 fill either tbe professor's chair, orthe pulpit, the original volumes he produced as an author, and the valuable works he enriched as an editor, are at once the most convincing proofs, aud llie most permanent memorials; while in the hearts of his numerous and nuw deeply afflicted friends, will be embalmed amongst the must preciuus recurds uf memory, lite most- desirable monument tif an example, combining in a degree, nut often w itnessed iu this world nf imperfection, all that is excellent iu the pastor, the Christ ian, and the man. Same day, at the School House, Solihull, in tbe 65th, year of l « ; s age, the Rev. James Eyre, Head Master of the Grammar School ill- Hint town, and Rector ofWinterbouriie, Stoke, anil Nettleton, Wiltshire; a most eminent and distinguished Scholar and Divine. Profound grief for the loss ofa most amiable wife ( m ho died in September last) is, wilh reason, considered lo have been an accelerating cause til' his death. Ten children ( five nf whom, it is lamentable to say, are aliiost infants) have lo deplore if, e loss of so invaluable a lather, friend, and protector Fiiday se'naighl, Mr. Francis Hick, of Norton, near Wellington. Lately, nt Whitchurch, Mr*. A. Thomas, aged 70.— Mrs Barlow, wife of Mr James Barlow, cooper.— Mr. George 11 in ton, shoemaker, agetl 90. On Ihe b'th inst. a't. Meaford, near Stone, in the 85th year of his age, William Jervks, Esq. eldest brother of the Earl of St. Vincent Oil Thursday, the 25lh ult. at Tadningion, ill Derbyshire, Alice Buckley, iu the io7lh year of her age.— This pin so 11 was never afflicted villi the looth- ache, ear- ache, ur beat! ache, nor never had aii hour's sickness in 1 he course of her very long life. Her mother lived lo attain the age of 108 years. Visiting Clergyman this week at tiie Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Owen ; — House- Visitors, Joseph Carless, Esq. and Mr. Drinkwater. The Commission for holding the Assize fur this County will be opened before Mr. Baron Graham and Mr. Justice Bayiev• tfiis evening. Committed to our county gaol, Rd. Selley, charged on his own confession with breaking the dwelling house of the Rev. Herbert Wylde, aud stealing a bed, bank notes, j & c. therefrom.— Benj. Reynolds,; charged tvith stealing a wheelbarrow and a piece of ash timber, Ihe property of W.| Childe, Esq. of Kiulel.— John Davies, charged with stealing a wheelbarrow, the properly of John Jones, clerk to the Trustees of a road leading from Shrewsbury to Welshpool.— Win. Preston, charged wilh stealing a mute, the properly of James Brawn, of Bridgnorth. At Worcester Assizes, which ended 011 Thursday, there were 4S prisoners 111 the calendar, 13 til whom were condemned, bat were all reprieved.— One prisoner was sentenced to trasportation for 14, and five for 7 years. Twelve were ordered to various periods of im- prisonment; and thirteen were acquitted. The French Gener. il Bron, with an interpreter, is arrived here, to give evidence til our ensuing assizes on the trial of Hubbard lor aiding and assisting iu the escape Of the General and another prisoner of war from Welshpool. Sporting hiteitig- rr/. ce.— Mr. I'ulcstou's hounds will meet ou Monday. Die 22d, nt llaughnion Farm ; Wed- nesday, the 24* h, at Pimhill; Friday the 20th, at I- hawbury Park ; Monday Ihe 29lh, at Wytheford Wood; Wednesday the 31 si, at Hodnet Heath ; Fri- day, April '.' d, at Moreton Sea ; at halt- past ten each day. Mrs. Capper, the cook, and wife of a ticket por'er of tint name, who is ' unquestionably come into the actual possession of THREE MILLIONS of money, which has been accumulating under the Receiver General iu Chancery for fourscore years, owes this immense acqui- sition to the kind aid of Sir John Lubbock and Mr. Hoare, who, deeming her claim a rightful one, recom- mended her some years back to the attention of Lord ( Ihen Mr.) Erskine, who thought her title so good, that he is said to have undertaken to prosecute Ihe ar- duous and expenisve suit al his own sole expense, 011 Ihe condition, that if it proved successful, lie should receive one per Cent, oil the amount of tiie sum reco- vered. When his Lordship ceased his professional practice, on being elevated lo the Peerage, the conduct of the suit devolved on his son, who, by the late final decision of Ihe Courl of Chancery in favour of his client, wi. l now become possessed, by the per centage, of € 30,000. Agriculture.— The stock upon his Majesty's farm, in Windsor Great Park, was sold hy auction a few days ago, by order of the Trustees of his Majesty's Private Property. The sales were attended by a number of Agricultural Gentlemen j the stock in general fetched j very high prices, particularly working cattle. MARKET HERALD. I Average pric;- of wheat in our market on Saturday I last— 19s. ltd.— Barley lis. to 12s. pet bushel of 38 quarts. Outs 9s. to 10s. 3d, per customary measure of 57 quarts. Mark- Lane, March 12. Ttiere arc considerable fresh arrivals uf must articles to- day. The trade in general is dull. Wheat supports Mon- thly's prices. Bai ley and Malt are Is. and 2s. per quarter lower. Beans are likewise at a reduction in pi- ice. Oats obtain rather better iernis than last quoted. Flour without alteration, Current Price. of Grain per Quarter as under :— Wheat 74s. 106s. to 108s, j White Peas P4s. to 106s. Barley 5() v to Kin, I Oats 20-. 3.> s 40s. Malt 9us. to 103*. | Beans 7bs to 82s. Fine Flour io. s. tn tins.— Sccunds li 0s. lu l() 5i. M A licit 15 — We had lyK" fcw Ircsh arrivals this day, but from I he quantity flia^ was left over frum last week, tbe supply for this morning's market was large, but very little of 11 being of fine quality, tbat description met ready sale at Monday.'^ prices, but theurdiuary surts were exceed- ingly dull sale, and full 4s. per quarter cheaper. Barley was iu very little demand, and the few sales that were effected were at a decline of from is. to 2s. per quarter, w THE ASSIZE BALL T ILL be at the LION ROO. MS, mi THURSDAY } NEXT, the 18th Instant. ANTED, as COOK . and HOUSEKEEPER^ Person who has been aicusturffed lo the Care of! V'i' Gratitude lende Business. 1 \. f liberal I'a W a large Family, who perfectly m> d « ? isfanils her Business, and has m> Objection to live in Ibe Conivlfy. For further Particulars enquire of Mr. TuiPif JN « , Lion Inn, Shrewsbury. OLD~ OROSS KEYS INN, NEAR TO THE TOWN HALL, niCH- srn a k t, shue irsu un r. JOHN STANTON infirm* his Friends and the Public, tbat he has entered upon Ihc above lun, which has been conducted by his Family fur upwards of twenty Years, and which he has fitted up in a comfortable Maimer for the Reception of Travellers, Farmers, and Tradesmen, and respeclfully solicits their Palrouase. tr- p An ORDINARY every Market and Fair Pay ut two o'Clock.— GOOD STARLING. and with Public SCHOOL REMOVED. MRS. WARREN with Respect acquaints her Friends, that slie has taken a House iu VVF. M, where she intends continuing lier SCHOOL for a limited Number of Boarders. Mrs. W. assures those Parents and Guardians w ho mav Honour her with Hie Care of their Children, tbat she will assiduously attend to their Health, Morals, and inlellec- lual Improvement : having been for manv Years accustom- ed to tbe Employ, she hopes by unremitted Attention to merit those Favours which she will ever gratefully ac- knowledge— Prescot, March fith, 1813. . PYKK, HIGH STRLET, SHREWSBURY, Just returned fiom Thorn's CialUr•/ of Fashions,' 45, OXFORD- STREFT, LONDON, RKTURNS his most grateful Thanks to the Ladies and Gentlemen of SHREWSBURY and its Vicinity, for tbe Favours be has received, and begs Leave mo « t respect A CA TL. I n„,, r. Mrs- 11 ruiTcrURD,- milufer, dress maker, hosier glovcr; her best Thanks, fur the RESN. CIF avours she has been ,0 highly honoured XL ry Bn"" u'V'ng ' o her Friends and the first S- iVsne I V CU " C<"><""'' » » wHB one of the o 1 1 I , extensive Assortment uf rich coloured ' vwiv'", f C!? P,- f-> ,1,' 1-"' 1- a," i coloured Itoinbazeens ' POP Ns REAL IRISH fessions • 11 fashionable Articles in her Pro- ™ modernV —' S ;,, V,, k< l "! d determined to'sell on K P ' l it " as :'"- v ' h" Kmgriom. keener- „" f M furniriied.^ unlrvShop. SMk^ Craue * ", e, S 9"< Tli". lwitb coloured and Funeral •^ s^ FAPEA^ C. CHEAP AS IL> I. ON DON, for Money only II THOMAS rini. L'iv^ V^' 0"'^^^^' nfoii 1 ' L- 1 KIN> Surpeon, Wc. begs Leave lo quence uf 1,^ 1 ] 1 and the f'ublic, that" i « Consc. iniul Beh. tr Jn BIJHGLS, and solicits, 011 their rplIERE wil, be a DA NCING ^ UDAS& tffty" AL '" e^ x- oss IUXKS Inn, on FRIDAY, the25th Inst. Mr. JOHN CROXON, ) „ Mr. LEWIS JONES, <, Ma anagera. fully to inform them tbat lie lias now 011 Sale a Variety nf ! "" Perfection as at Vbeir W ORNAMENTED HAIR, such as modern Fashion can j fi; r ™ t. Cavendish Soimre, r, i, uilon.— Tb'V have also from SCH WEPPE and Co. SODA, ROCHELLE, AND ARTIFICIAL ^ _ MINERAL WATERS; ¥ SCHWEPPE and Co. having been repe- Kedlv Y . apprised „ t many of . the above Waters, manufactured by Other Persons, having been sold as cumin, from the* Manntacto, Vln London; Ihey beg to acquaint the Gemleme, Of lie Faculty, and Public in general, ihat thev ha^ vutb h- hed a respectable House in eaot, I Town in . hi lvli. gdom, uhere the said Waters may be had genuine, and in rehouse, No. 7o, Margaret require; Grecian and Parisian Bandeau*, Madona Per-' llm new Arrangement been able to fix tie P ce c< w ide • I' tuques, Crop and full Dress Head Diesses, & e. correct lower than formerly, and have taken Mich S- OD- th., Imitations of Nature : in this Particular, his Articles of lar Supply may always be depended un m ' " ,<; gU" false Hair are ur, rivalled : every Thing is executed iu a veiy j S; Pr 11 TIM < Ir GENUINE PFRFUMVRY itc. CURIOUS FLOWER SEEOS. VV'. POWELL, DRUGGIST AND SEEDSMAN, AOpposite ihe BUTTER- CROSS, SuniiyvsuuRY,! CQUAINTS his Friends and ihe Public, lliat lie has received another Supply uf NEW GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, which be can coutidciuly recommend. NEW ANNUAL FLOWER SEEDS, adapted for counnou Borders, sold 111 Packets, Price 2s Oil. each, containing abuve fifty different Sorts. KG1 GENUINE DRUGS, at moderate Charges, and all Kinds of Medicine faithfully prepared WILLI AM JUNES, HOOT MAKElli HIGH STRLET, SHREWSBURY, RETURNS his grateful Acknowledgements 10 the Nubility aud Genlry uf Shrewsbury aud its Vicinity, fur Ihe great antl Haltering Eucuut agement be has so lung been tiuuoured wilh; and begs Leave lu inform them heisju- t RETURNED FROM LON DON, anil has purchased a capital Assurlmeiil ufall Kinds of . guod seasoned Leather, particu- larly Bout legs, and some uf ihe finest Tops for Boots that London can produce ; has also had an Opportunity, highly beneficial lu hisTrade, of establishing a Connexion wilh oue of the first Shops in London : therefore humbly solicits his Friends and the Public for a Couliuuance of their Favours ; at the same Time assures them that any Orders they may favour him with shall be executed in a Stile equal to any Shop InLunduu, with the utmust Dispatch andPiinctuality. N. B. Three gnnd Workmen 011 Heels 111 Lady's Line w ill meet with constant Employ. TO BE LET, A neat, compact, and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, situate near Kingrlaiitl, Shrewsbury ; consisting of two Parlours, a Kitchen nnd Back, Kitchen, on the Ground Flour, with a good Cellar underneath, and the Convenience ofa Pump close lo the Door; an excellent Tea Ituum and two good Lodging Rooms 011 the second Flour; and four very good Attics. Also a GARDEN, aud from a Half to tluee Quarters nf an Acreuf Land. Fur Particulars apply us above. (" One Concern. J TURNPIKE MEETING, & TOLLS TO BE EE't ~ AMEETING of the Trustees of the Turnpike Road leading from Burltun through Itnyton and Ktlockiu tu Llanymynech, iu the County uf Salop ; and frum the Oswestry Turnpike Ruad, near the Weil's Head, tu the East End uf Knockin Lane, will be held nf tbe House of Elisabeth Whill'u'rd, ihc NEIVINN, in Knockin aforesaid, 011 TUESDAY,- tlie sixth day of APRIL uext, at 10 o'Cloek in the Forenoon ; at which Place and Time, all Persons v/ ho are allowed Hie Privilege uf COMPOUNDING fur the TOLLS made payablo upon tLe said Road, and intend to take the benefit thereof, aie required to pay their respective Compositions to the Trustees, otherwise they will be excluded that Privilege during the ensuing Year. The Tolls arising from the said Turnpike Road will be LET TO THE BKST BIDDER, at the House nf Elisa- belli Whit ford, of Kiiockin aforesaid, between the Hours of t wo and four in llie Aftennuun nf the same Day, for . one Year, tucummeiice ou the first Day of May, 1813. Security must be given to tbe Satisfaction cf the Trustees for the Payment uf the Rent, and theSnrcty must he present at the time uf bidding. The Tolls are this Year let for the neat Rent off 100 FRANCIS BRA DDOCK, March 12, 1813. Clerk tu the Tr ustees. 1- the w. SCOI. TOCK, ( Late HECK and SroirrncK) AG FN I' in SHREWSBURY. A Farmer without a Weather ( llass Is like a Manner at Sen without his Co LEWIS GI ANNA, rtER ar ' Opposi • npass. BAROMETER and THERMOMETER MAKER Orrrnu • .° l'l » ' silethe TOWN HAIL, TFERS his grateful'! hanks for 1 ,, e liberal Support he has so long received during his Residence ' XeV bury: auj he begs to recommend to his Friends m, earl C I aspect it n of his extensive " •• Ther i mumeters, ike. Assurtmeut uf Barometers Self- regtsier Thermometers, superior to every other In- vent, on ; Spying Glasses, Weather GUsses, Spec acle" and g, l, and plain Picture Frames, made and repaired no f be shot est Notice. Looking (. lasses polished and si'ver, and modern Iramcs un moderate Teru. s- Any Articles sent to be repaired will be delivered safe and free bf Car! 1 lajfe. ,, 5^* L , G " B, u:<' s « > e Public that in. Person is authorised to ravel,,, Name, and every Article manufactured by him has his Name 011 the Plate. } Shrewsbury, March 15, 1313. BOTANICAL LOTTERY. RICHARDSON, " GoonLurK AND c„ 1? tjSPECTFULLY acquaint the Public tbalGoVfrhirtent ,,\ f'd Ihe Drawing of the BOTANICAL LOT- 1 Jbtli fur the 6U1 of MAY NEXT. In this Lottery there are 20,000 Tickets, one half of which are Prize, of various denomination*, Valued accordm- t„ ir . Li" Ae', n"' r uU" rd Scale' C!"' acled frum Ihe Schedule ef the Act nf Parliament: Prizes. ... Valued at Family lujthe Country tor WANTED ill a Gentleman' a middle aged Woman as COOK and HOUSE KEEPER; she must pei'fei tly understand the Business ofa Table, be capable of the Management of a large Family, and have an undeniable Character for Integrity, and Steadiness.— She w ill have a Kitchen Maid under her — Wanted also in ihe same Family a KITCHEN MAID and a FOOTMAN. Enquire of Ihc Printer of this Paper. 1 , 199 2( 10 , 600 9 .000 . 7,000 . £ 5,080 .... 80 ... 30 .... i 15 .... 5 3 .. £ 5,080 15,920 G. uoo .... 9/ 110 .. lo, uoo ... £ l, lluO 10,000 Prizes . ... TICKETS, Price £ 2 5s each, are selling at their LONDOUI Offices, ' ' , and at Shrewsbury, by VV. EDDOWES Printer .7. j - ail, 1 1 niiei , Market Drayton, R. GRANT, Post-, Master, Wrexham, J. PAINTER. Bookseller. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEB 10lis. WHEREAS ROBERT ENOCK, of SHREWSBURY, i„ r v the Cuunty uf Salup, GROCER, hall, by indent ire bearing Date the 22d Day of February , ,813, assumed , e Whole uf his Estate and Effects unto JOSEPH R ,. YNOI nV " fKetleym the Countyof Salop, Esquire, ANDREW JOVES' uf Shrewsbury aforesaid, Mercer, and DAVID MORGAN of ay nexi, for the Ex'ecuiion nf such' nf the S3i, i Credtlors as shall chuse to take the Benefit thereof: and lhat all the said Creditors who have nui thenexeeuted " he said Deed will be excluded therefrom All Persons u whom the said Robert Euock stands indebted, are req esled to send an Account of, heir Demands lo Ihe said Andre" Jones, or David Morgan ; aud all Persons indebted to him Delay8' P" y , beir resl » ec, i » e Dtb, s ' » them, without Shrewsbury, March tfith, 1S13. Majesty, 1 request lliat all the orders whicli 1 shall have lo give on this subject may be executed with all possible vigour and dispatch." The various letters we have received from Gotlen- bnrgh communicate, that ttie insurrections are almost general throughout Germany. On the 251b at Lubc. ck, Ihe same scene was acted as at Hamburgh 011 the 24th. The houses of all the Douaniers were demolished ; and several lives were lost 011 the occasion. Three per Cent. Consols 595. SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1813. jThe Order for discontinuing Ilie Advertisement of Trefnanney Hall, inserted in our first page, came tool ate lo prevent ils appearance this Kick. The Hall is let. ' the liml. er on the Henvron Estate, advertised tv be sold on ihe 20th Instant, is disposed; of. BIRTHS. Site day last, of Twins ( Boys); the Lady of William Sparling, Esq. of Petton. Last week, at Riby Grove, Lincolnshire, the Lady of William Edward 3' omline, Est) M. P. of a son and heir. MARRIED. Monday, last, Thomas Morgan, Esq. of Llwvn- denv, Montgomeryshire, to Miss Dickin, eldest daughter of the late John Dickin, Esq. of Welshpool. Lately, at Ludto'. v, Mr. Charles Evans, land- surveyor, to 1 Ml'* Roberts. SHERIFF'S OFFICE. Shrewsbury, March 3, 1813. . A70 Tl ( E is hereby given, lhat the Assizes for the County of Salop, will lielield at Shrewsbury, in and for Ihe said ' County, on Wednesday, the nth Hay of March, 1813 ; and ihe Jurors are desired to attend on Thursday Morning, the 18Ih. at eight o'Clock. IV ILIA AM CHURCH . VOIICOP, Esq. Sheriff. DAMP ' AIR ANB Foncy WEATHS* Materia h affects those I'JH'ctiil rrith Asthma, Cot. ghs, Coids, Hooping Cough, and D'/ henly nf Rreat up. JTtORD's original PECTORAL BALSAM OF HOREHOUND, JD an elegant . preparation from that w « ! l- knovrn herb, has lor near 20 years obtained the pre- eminence ( beyord ptece- dent) for tlie cure of the above complaints; the auth^ n'icity of this may be ascertained at most of the respectable venders of medicine, iu the principal cities and towns iu the united kingdom, the popularity anil salutary efle ts e. f this in- valuable medicine needs no comments on its virtues; tiie extensive demand proves, its superiority as a public n.' edicii e ( 0 give immediate relief. Tne public will |. Ie . se to observe each linttle is enclosed in an attested Affidavit, made at the Man- ion House, London, June 7th, 1806, wi. hunt which it cannot be- g « mi! tie. Sold in bottles at 10s. ( id. 4s. 6d. aud 2s. Pd. cacti. Sold wholesale- aril retailbv Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church Yard ; F. Newherv and Sous; Slaw and Edwards, St. Paul's Chlirch Yard; John Evans, - V' 2, long Lane4 Barclay aud Sons, Fleet Market; ft. Jobnsti'i, Greek- nreet, Subo ; W. Green, 5% Bai bicaw; Saiiger, IAD, Oxford Street-; by ihe only Proprietor, PI. , ford, Chemist, GoswcH plane, n 1 Isliogt m, frail Uat- bicanvj bv R. Bullei, Cheapsi'e. L ndoii ; a 0 by W. LDUOWESS, PIVNIVR, i> bre » sbury, and all ottiei tenders II every town. A DISCOVER V FOR THE HAIR, Just received by FYKE, Hair Dresser, Shrewsbury. HOW lovely ami engaging a Lady looks with Jicr Hair curled ! but the Appearance is transient, as a damp Atmosphere, Exercise, tic. sunn discomposes, and entirely destroys the Curl. To remedy this Inconvenience, AT- KINSON'S ORIGIN AL CU RL1NG FLU I D is eminently calculated, and is now generally used at the Toilettes of Royalty, and by most of Ihe Nobility. This Fluid is far be j ond Eulogium for dressing llie ( lair, giving it a Curl, Gloss, and Beauty fur superior to any thing ever before invented : il preserves Ibe Hair from eve,' turning grey ur falling off, aud is so well known fur proilioti lg its Growth, that 11 W now regularly prescribed by Medical Men when all uther Means have proved ineffectual. Sold in Buttles, at 3s. 6d. 6s. and 1 Guinea, by thePropriefor, JAMES ATKIN- SON, Perfumer, No. 9, High Street, Bloomsbury, London; and hy Appointment by most respectable Hair Dressers and Perfumers m the United Kingdom.— Also ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE fur changing Red or Grey Hair loan Auburn or jet Black, With plain Directions tor any Lady or Gentleman to dye their ow n Hair with the utmust Ease. Pi ice 5s. IDS. till, and one Guinea .— Country Shopkeepers sending their Orders tu the Proprietor, or to any ofthe Wholsale Houses they deal wilh in London, will be sup- plied on liberal Terms. FAMILY RESIDENCE. TO liE LET FOR A TERM OR YEARS AAND ,; NTEUEU UPOV A T LADY- DAY NFXT- l; A PI I AL Family House, called TH E OOO, situate 11, the Parish of Child's Ercall, in ihe Ctuinlv nf Salop, with or without one Huniircd Acres uf I AND Al alt house, Coach- house, Stable, Ssc the yvhuledn enmplete Kepair. I he Hunse cunsists uf an Entrance Hall and Staircase, Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing Rooms, will, suitable Bed Rooms and Offices ; in a fineSporiing Country and with Liberty of Fishing in the River Mee « e; distant from Newport four Miles, Drayton eight Miles', Wellington ten Miles, and Shrewsbury sixteen Miles. Apply to WILLIAM BRISCOE, Esq Caynton House; ur toJoHN CARLINE, Shrewsbury. - ' TO MILLERS. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT LA DY- DAY NEXT, A CAPITAL newly- erected WATER CORN MILL, J. V consisting of two capital Pair uf French Stones, nnd* Dressing Mill complete, together with a DWELLING HOUSE and Outbuildings, aud from 5 In 23 Acres of rich Meadow and Pasture LAND. The Premises are situated atashurt Distance from the Tnwn uf Shrewsbury —. Fur further Particulars apply lu Mr. ASTERLEY, Sulicitur, Shrewsbury. This Day is published, A STATEMENT uf the Hatu ol Cities, ON THE FOLLOWING HEADS: AGISTMENT. REMARKS on Mr BEARBLoCK's PAMPHLET. TURNIPS, bfc. GARDENS. MODVSES, as to MU. K. CALVES, and FOALS. BY T. N. PARKER, ESQ. Sit cuique . vuum. rjpHE principal Object of this Pamphlet is to prove, in A direct Contradiction to the Publications of Mr. Bate- nian and Mr. Bearbluck, the following important Positions as lo the Law uf Agistment Tithe; which, in a Dmrv Country, reduce the Claims in Respect of that Species uf Tithe tn almost nothing, uiamely : No Cattle, & c. ul auy Denomination, are liable to the Tithe uf Agistment whilst depastured upun Aftcrealage uf ' any Kind. Tithe of Agistment is not due till Cuttle, & c. are sold out of the Parish. Cattle, Jlie. becoming profitable to the Tithe- Owner by the Plough, Pail, Lamb, Fieece, & c.; Cattle, & c slaugh- tered for 1 he Family ; 01 Horses used merely for Pleasure, are thereby discharged from the Tithe of Agistment of all antecedent Pasturage whatsoever. Pri ntcd and sold by VV. Price, Oswestry : sold also by Lacking, on, Allen, and Co. London; and EDDOWES, Shrewsbury.— Price One Shilling. STALLION.— 1813. SULTAN, atT, HI LES's Abbey Furegate, SHREWSBURY,. will Cover at three Guineas each M arc, and five shillings the Groom. SULTAN was gut by St. Paul, St. Pan! by Saltram, out of Purity, Da m of Rockingham. The Dam of Sultan yras Fanny, by Weazle ; Weazle was got by Old Herod. For Sultan's Performances vide Racing Calendar. Sultan will he at Wedlock and Bridgnorth ever" Mon- day; Shiffual every Tuesday ; at New port every Wednes- day ; Wellington every Thursday; aud at Home Fiiday, Saturday, and Sunday. The Money lo hepaid at Midsummer; if nol, lobe charged Haifa- Guinea more— Mares barren last Year, to be covered at half Price.— Good Grass for Mares at Seven Shillings per Week. Phoenix Fire- Office. RENEWAL Receipts for Policies falling due at Ladv Day, are now in, ihe Hands of the several Agents of the Company, Insurances of every Description ara • effected on the most moderate Terms. Stock on a Farm may be insured in ona Sum without the Average Clause, at 2s. |.*' t Cent, per Annum. Persons insuring for Three Hundred Pounds, or upwards, still r. ai be charged for the Policy : and all Endorsements mil be made Gratis. By Order nf the Directors, H. A. HARDY, Sec. ol Country Department. OTECTtON heduced Fares, ftom the Unicorn Inn. LONDON, COVENTRY, BIRMINGHAM, AND SHREWSBURY NEW COACH, At^ izJ- ISsSi SSSiSS' CALLED • THE ROYAL DEFIANCE, THROUGH SHIFFNAL AND WOl. VF. RHAMPTON, By IFay of Coalbrook Dale ami Madehy. THE Public are respectfully informed, I lull Ibe above Coach sets out fi'om tlie UNICORN INN, SHREWS- BURY, EVERY MORNING at five o'clock, and arrives attheCASTLE AND FALCON INN, Aldersgate- street, LONDON, al seven the following Morning.— Returns from 1 Ajiulou every Evening al five o'Clock, and arrives in Shrewsbury early the following Evening; fronr whence Coaches set out for Aberyst wyllij \\ Cishpool, Oswestry, AVrexliuni, Chester, and HuWhcud. t^ Carries ouly four Insides. Ferformcd by EDW. W|| HAMS, and Co. Shrewsbury, ROBERT l'ERREY, Wolverhampton. THOS. HEWLETT, and Co. Birmingham Not accountable for Parcels or Luggage above the value of £ 5, unless entered as such and paid for TO BE SOLD, ALondon- built GIG, and Harness, nearly new; enquire ufVV JONES, Saddler, Top of High Street. A neat GIG and HORSE to hire out — Apply as above. Shrewsbury, March 16Ih, 1813. bj? auction. LUDLOW. BY F. KITE, Oil Monday, the22d Day of March, 1813, and following Days, nil the Whole i- disposed of : APART of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects, of Mr. WILLIAM WALDRON, the GOLDEN CROSS INN, commonly called the MUGIIOUSE, situate at Ihe Bottom of the Old- Slreet, iu the Town of Ludlow, who is going tu decline the Public Business ; con- sisting of Bedsteads, with ami without Hangings; four excellent Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillow s ; Oak Dining, Pillar, Drinking, and oilier Tables; Pier aud Swing Glasses; Mahogany Bureau, which is a most excellent Piece of Fur- niture; Corner Cupboard ; Parlour, Betlroom/ and other Chairs; two Dozen Ash Chairs, in Lots; Kitchen Grate, . Fender, and Fire irons; three Sets of Parlour Fire Irons ; a 30 Hour Clock and Case ; a Quantity of Pewter ; a general Assortment of Tin Ware, in Lots; Copper Stewpan, Cop- per Tea Kettle, Iron Kitchen Boiler, Brass Pot and Cover, Maslin Kettle; a Quantity of Earthenware, China, ami Glass; Knives and Forks, aud a general Assortment of Kitchen Furniture ; Copper Furnace with Slack and Cover; Iron Boiler with Stack and Cover; Smoak Jack ; three Brewing Coolers, three Malting Tubs, three Washing Tubs, tea Wood and Iron bound Hogsheads, three 3- Quar- ter QasWs, with a Vmiety of smaller Casks in good Preser- vation ; a Lot of Hops, and a Quantity of Dung, and numerous other Articles which will appear at the Time of Sale. The Sale will begin at IO o'Clock each Morning. SHROPSHIRE. CAPITAL OAK AND OTHER TIMBER. BY F. KITE, On Monday, the 22d Day of March, 1813, between the Hours uf four aud six o'Clock in Ihe Afternoon, at the Crown Inn, Ludlow, either together orin the following Luts: LOT I ONE HUNDRED BEECH TREES, from l lo loo ( both inclusive). LOT II 95 Ditto, from 101 lo 195 ( ditto). LOT III 71 Ditto, from 1 to 71 ( ditlo). LOT IV. 50 FIRS, from 1 to jo ( dilto). LOT V. 37 Ditto, from 51 to 87 ( ditto). LOT VI. 88 ASH Trees, and' 29 ELM Ditto( ditto). LOT VII. u SPANISH CHESNUT, from I to 14. LOT VI11 55 MAIDEN OAKS. LOT IX. 107 Ditto Ditto. The above are of excellent Quality, now growing on BITTERLEY COURT Estate, where a Person is appointed to shew the Timber, nnd uf whom luiiher Particulars may be had — Bttterley Court is four Miles from Ludlow, and within one Mile uf llie Turnpike Road leading from Ludlow to Bewdlev LUDLOW. BY F. KI I'E, On Monday, the 29th Dayof March, 1813, and following Days; ALL the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects of the late Mr. Vt ELLINGS deceased, at a House next Door lo the White Horse Inn, CASTLESTREET, Ludlow: consisting of a good Assortment of HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, uf almost every Description ; the Whole of which will be sold without Reserve 111 Lots, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Con- tract, ot which due Notice will be given), sometime towards the latter Eud of the Month of April, or Begin- niug of May, 1813; ALL lhat MESSUAGE, Tenement andFarm, calledTHE BRYNN, situate in the Townships of Shadwell and Edlcliffe, in the several Parishes of Clun and Mninstone, in the County of Salop, containing by Admeasurement 134.1. 2It. 2lP or thereabouts, in the Holding of Mr Humphrey Howard. Particulars of which will appear in a future Paper; and lor further Information, or to treat by private Contract, apply to Mr JOHN OAKLEY, Grocer, Wyle Cop, Shiews- bury. bt Ruction* VALUABLE FARMING STOCK. 15Y JONATHAN 1' ERRY, On Wednesday, the 31st March Instant; THE ertire LIVE STOCK, FARMING IMPLE- MENTS, DAIRY and BREWING VESSELS, of THOMAS LLOYD, F. sq. at Ford, near Shrewsbury ; con- sisting of niie valuable young Cows and Calves, one barren Ditto, two i- years old feeding splayed Heifers, two 3- years old fat Bulocks, one 3. years old fat llcifer, a Pair of 2- years old Heifers, three yearling Ditto, a Pair of year- ling Bullocls, aud one 2 yeais old Bull of the Smoakj- faced Bisho's Castle Breed ; five excellent young Draught Horses, witi Gearing, one half- bred Gelding, six Years old, useful or Saddle, Draught, or to tarry double, one handsome Hack Marc, 5 years old, hy Sultan, Dam hv Old Marsk, iuilable to Field or Road, one 3- years old half- bred Fillev. and one 2- years old Gelding by Intruder; a valuable Fock of Sheep, of the M erino and South Down Cross, ill 35 Ewes and Lambs, 4t> Wethers and Ewes ( pre- sent Meat), 21 yearling Wethers, and 19 yearling Ewes; nine stror. gStore Pigs, and two Sows ill- pig, of the true BerkshireSrl; one capital Road Waggon on Liner's, and one HarvcsiDiltn, three Tumbrels, one Single horse Curl, Double, Sii'le, Scotch and Potatoe Ploughs, three Pair of Harrows, Turnip Drills, Land Roll, Winnowing Machine, Scuffles, H idles, Sieves, Riddles, Pikels, Rakes, and other small Impleneuts; also, a capital Stone Cheese PI ess, Cheese Tub, Vats, vlill Churn, Mashing Tub, Cooler, Half. Hog- sheads, ancvariotis other Dairy and Brewing Vessels. The Salewill commence precisely at Eleven, according to Calnlo? iea, to be distributed, and had of THE AUC- TION EER— The Brewing and Dairy Vessels will be sold about twoi'Clock. lit BEHOLD LAND AT liit lirt, IN " llE NEIGHBOURHOOD OK SHHEWSIIURY. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Fo: 11111, iu the Town of. Shrewsbury, upon Saturday, the lotl Day ol April, 1813, at live o'clock in Ihc After- noon, sihject to such Conditions us shall then he pro- duced • r| MI E several PI ECES of LAN D, situate at BICTON, in I. ihe Parish of Saint Chad, 111 Ihe Occupation uf Mrs. Elizabtlh Trehearn, in Ihe following Lois, and containing the undermentioned Quantities, more or less. LOT I. Names qf EM. Ttt . A Vi'fla'fLa'"' R"', 0n ( Clover 7 3 13 Diuo^ ZZZZI"'* 2 3 1 fi salesSuction. BY J. BROOME^ On Ihe Premises, on Wednesday, the 17th of March, 1813' ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK, and IMl'LEM F. NTS in HUSBANDRY, with Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, and all Ihe Brewing and Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mr. WAITERS, of M1N- TON, near Church Stre| ton, iii the County ofSalop; con- sisting of four Cows, calved and in- calf, four 2 years old Heifers, three 2- years old Bullocks, four Yearlings; three Waggon Horses, one Dilto Mare in. foal; live Sets of Gearing; one year old Draught Coll, one Poney ; two Waggons, one broad Wheel Tumbril, one narrow Wheel Ditto, one Double Plough, one Wheel Ditto, two Hand Ditto, three Pair of Harrow s, one Roller, with a Number of small Implements, & c. too tedious 10 mention The Sale to commence at ten o'Clock in Ihe Morning. BY J BROOME, On the Premises, on Fridr. y, the 19th Day of March, 1 a nr. • Vies bp Surcttdm BY J. BllOOME. On Ihe Premises, on) Tuesday, Wednesday, end 1 htirsday, Ihe tith, 7th, and 8th Days of April, 1813; AI. L the truly valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, with all the HOUSE- " ~ , Brewing and Dairy belonging to the late 11* 0 2. years old Bullocks, oneditto Heifer, three Yearling^ Tin "" K"?''" Ho,' sr> one ditto Mare in- foal, one 2- years old Colt o Ihe Cart Kind; one Gilt 111- pig ; iue Waggon, two 7 umbnls, one Harvest Curt, two Ploughs, two Pair Screen, of Harrows, one Roller. une Car, Winnowing Fan, Corn LOT II. .... Pasture Thistlv Marsh Road..'. Field adjoining Arable Ditto above the Wood... .... Wheat Meadow under tbe Wood.... Meadow LOT III. . Rye Grass Field Wheat LOT IV. l> 25 3 35 2 0 0 fi Big Field . V Field adjoining Bickley Coppice , Part Fal J low and V . C Part Seeds ) Timber £ 20. LOT V. 702; 19 3 20 ! Arable LOT VI. Field near the Grange Pasture Round Alloe Seeds Sieves slid Ki. Idles, l. 0t of Bags, with a Number of small Implements, fee. Tie HOUSEHOLD HLIP.& MTUFTR. consists of Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Bolsters and, Pillows,; large Oak Chest, Hanging Clothes Press, Oak Table ami Form, large Mash- ing Tub, two Hogsheads, Furnace and Boiler, with a Number uf Wood Bottles, & c. N. B. The Sheep are disposed of by Private Contract. Sale to begin at 10 o'Cloek BY j BROOAH;, At lite Market- Place," Shrewsbury, immediately after two o'clock, on Saturday, tht? 20th of March, 1813, ( Shrewsbury Fair Dav):) ACAPITAL Black* WAGGON STALLION, rising live Years old, l6 Hands one Inch hi^ h, an excel- lent Worker, and warranted sound, the Properly of the late Mr. RICHAKD OAKLEY, of THE MOAT. Live Stock, Implements of Ijusbundrv, fyc. BY J. BROOME, Oil Tuesday, the 23il Daynf March, lam, altheWERN- DU, in Ihe Parish of Cliurchstoke, in the County of Montgomery: CONSISTING of three Cows, calved and in- calf, one j Barren; one draught Marc in- fnal, one Ditto, one 2- years uld Coll, one Poncy ; four store I'igs ; Gearing for three Horses ; Harvest Cart, double Plough, Hand Ditto, two Pair of Harrows, Pair of Draughts for 11 Cart, Lot of Bags, Scales nnd Weights, two Side Saddles, one M an's Ditto, two Pillions and Cloths, two Bridles, Bushels and Half Bushels, Cyder Mill, and eight Cyder llairs, large Coru Chest, Mali Mill, Quantity of Charcoal, Winnowing Fan, Sieves, Riddles, Pikels, ice., and u Number of small I inplements. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE comprises sixFeatlivr Beds, five Pair of Bedsteads and Hangings, three Hanging Presses, Blankets, Sheets and povers, Dining and Dres- sing Tables, Diesser and Pewter, Seg Bottom aud other Chairs, Bmcau aud Chests of Drawers, with a Variety of Other Articles, and n regular As. ortinent of excellent Brewing and Dairy Vessels. A Stone Slack Frame and Stone Sink to he sold. HOLD GOODS and FURN'TfuRiV, 1'- Utensils and Casks, ( withuutReserve), bel Mr. BEDDOES, of the NEW HOUSE, near Corfliui. inthe County ofSalop; consisting of 16 Cows, calved and in- calf, four Heifers ill- calf, two Barrens, eight 3- years old Bollocks, eight 2- years old Ditto, two Splays, three Open Heifers, fourteen Yearlings, one 4 years old Bull of I lie Hereford- shire Breed; nine Waggon Horses, one capital black Stallion, 5 years old, Gearing for in Horfcs, 01 e 2- years old Filly of Ihe Draught Kind, one Yearling ditto, one Hack Horse, 4- vears old, by Admiral, one ditto Mare, 4- ye us old, hy Ditto, ones- years old Coll, by Dilto. one j- yenvs Ditlo, by Ditto, mm Ditto, by Ditto, one Ycarliug, h- Ditto, oue Brood Mare, one Poney; one hundred dud twenty- seven F. wcs, with Lambs and iu- lamb, fifty Ewes Hogs, eighty- six Wethers, forty- six Yearing Ditto, one . Rani; two Lots ofl'igs ; three Waggons, witb Liners, two Broad- wheel Carts, one Narrow Ditto, one horse Ditto, Iwo Double Ploughs, two Single- wheel Ditto, three Pair of Harrows, tv. o Hollers, I line Wheelbarrow, Winnowing Machine, Lot of Bags. Sieves, and Riddles, Rakes, and Pikels, eight Dozen and half of Hurdles, Number of Pig- troughs, six Fodder Cribs, with a Variety of other Articles looledious to, mention. The HOUSEHOLD Goons and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, will be found in good Order, and well worth the Attcntionot the Public. Tbe Whole of which will bo sold without Hie least Reserve. br BY WM, LLOY1), At Mr J. Crovther's, the Castle Inn, Shrewsbury, en Saturday, Ibe 271b Day of March, 1813, precisely al four o'Clock ill the Afternoon ( unless previously disposed of hy Private Contract, of which dun Notice will be given}, and subject tu Conditions then to be produced: £< /-. OAK TREES, 13 A > a Ditto, 1 ELM Ditto, 1 {)!] SYCAMORE Ditio, numbered with a Scribe, and now giowiug ou Lauds at THE CJ. IVE, in 1 < I Comity of Salop It in situate seven Miles frum Shrews- bury, and five from the ElleSuiero Canal at I'. ' slasti n Wharf, near Wem. Part of the Oak is of large Dimensions, and well adapted for lhe Navy, or auy oilier Purpose * liich reqnires targe Timber Mr. MlNTON, the Tenant, will appoint a Person to sh flic Timber; and for further Particular OAKLEY, Builder, Shrewsbury. eir apply ko Mr. R. BY J. BROOME, On the Prrmises, Monday, the29H1 Dav of March, 1813 ; Al. l. the valuable LIVESTOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, with Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, ftc.& c. belonging to Mr. FRANCIS BOOTHBY, of GREAT LYTIIE, near l. oiigdeii, in the County ofSalop: consisting of four Waggon Horses and Mares, one Ditto Mare in- foal ; one young Cow and Calf, three Ditto lo cahe, one Barren; on" 3- year old Filley by True Bin -; one 2- ycnr old Colt by Vermin, one 2- year uld Filley of the Draught Kind!; thirteen Ewes, lambed and in- lamb; Iwo Sows in- pig, ten Store Pigs, in Lots; two Waggons with Ripples, two Tumbrils, one6- inch Wheel Cart, Iron Arms u:— 1— J-.- i • ..... • — • , , ELEGANT A tin MODF. UN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WITH SEVERAL , SETS of TJBI. r. S/ CfiVJCE and TEA CHINA; BY WAL. LLOYD!-, At the Large Room at Ibe LION INN, on Tueedav, the 23d cf i- 1 ucii Instant, /" tOMPRisiNG several fsets of laigc and small Spanish V,' Wood Dining and Breakfast Tallies ^ one Set nearly new), l! Ft. long, by 4 Ft 4 I11. wide, in high Preservation, wilh six Fonrpost and Tent Bedsteads and Hangings, it Pair of prime Grecian Scroll CARD TABLES, very tine W ood, Sofa. Lobby Chest, Chairs, and a line- toned PI ANO FORTE, • villi several Other Articles of Furniture of tbe best Description N. B. The FiiTnilitrc maybe inspected on Monday pre- ceding the Sale. from lwelve. c'Cloik to three, nnd will lie found well worth the Attention | of Families and othris who may b" in Waul of the'same. The Saie to comnic ce at eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. and Ripples, double Plough, two single Wheel Ditto, one Hand Ditto, five Pairof Harrows, capital Roller ( new), two Corn Coffers, Straw Engine, Sowing Hopper, Oak Winnow ing Machine, Half Strike, a Pair of large Scales a ' Weights, iwo Paling Irons, two Waggon Ropes, tin Ladders five Sets of good Gearing, two Cart Saddles a Back Chains, two Cranks and Foot Chains, two Ste Cisterns, one Diito Pigirougb, three Wood Ditto, 19 DUDLESTON HEATH— NEW INCLOSURES. BY LAK1N AND TJON, Oil Tuesday, the 23.1 Day of March, 1813, between the Hours of three and four o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Bridgew ater Arms, iu Ellesmcrc, iu Ihe County ofSalop, in the following, or sucb other Lots as shall be agreed upon ut the Time of Sale, and subject lo Conditions then lo be produced : LOT 1. APIECE or Parcel of valuable MEADOW GROUND, called the PWLL Y RHOS, lying 011 the West Side of Ihe Turnpike Road leading frum Ellesmere tu Saint Mae- tin's, iieai to the Sign of The Pigeons, containing i> A. Ill, 23P. be Ihe same mure or less, aud iu the Holding of Stephen Manfuid. LOT II. A PIECE or L'arccl of LAND, situate on the same Side of the said Turnpike Road, containing gA. 1ft. 33P. or thereabouts, and near to the Sign of Tim Horse Shoe, nnd now divided into three Parts hy Drains; also line other PIECE of LAND, on the East Side of ihe said Turnpike Road, and opposite the last- mentioned Piece, containing oA. 11'.. 38P. or thereabouts, all which last mentioned PreiuUes are uow 111 the Holdings uf John Dulson aud The above Premises are distant three Miles from Elles- inere, and abuul five from Chirk and the Lime Works The said Steuben Maufurd will shew Ihe Lauds; and further Particulars may be had at Ihc Oliict ol Messrs. KNIGHT and BROOKES, Solicitors, iu Whitchurch, Shrop- shire, B Y WR1G H f AM 71S O\ I~ Oil the Premises, al STANTON UPON lllN'E HEATH, near Shawbury, iu the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 30th, aud Wednesday, the 31 si Days of March, 1813; ALL Ihe FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS iu HUSBANDRY, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, and creates! Part uflhe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of Mr. JOHN HARPER, of Stiinton afore said, who is declining the Furmiug Business— Particulais ill our next. BECKBURY. BY F. HALLI'. Y, On Friday, March 2lith, 1813, at ihe Heath House, near Beckbury, iu ihe C ounty ot Salup, * IL the valuable FARMING STOCK, IMPI. E- A_ MENTS in HUSBANDRY, Brewing Vessels, and Barr This Lot is sold subject to a Right of Road 10 Lot 7. ' LOT Vll Long Alloe Meadow 7 3 30 Mr. BOTEVYLE, of Calcot, will shew Hie Premises ; and fur further Particulars apply lo Messrs. MADCOCK and JACKSON, Attornies, Shrewsbury BY GEORGE WILLIAMS, ~ Oil the Premises, nt MAESWAWR, in the Parish of Guilsfield, and County of Montgomery, oil Thursday, the25th Day of March, 1813: A LL the LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUS- /\ BANDRY, and Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, belonging 10 Mr. ED- WARD POWELL, who is retiring fiom the Farming Business; consisting of 10 capital young Dairy Cows calved and in- ialf, one young Barren, two 3- years uld Bullucks, two 2 years old' Ditto, two Dillo Heifers, five Yearlings, one capital Waggon Gelding, rising 5 years old, with long Tail, one Dilto, 6- years old, one ditto Mare, 8- years uld, one Dilto 3- years old, one useful Hack Mare in- foal, 4- years old; Gearing for five Horses, oue Rarnd Waggon, two Tumbrels, one Harvest Cart, one Plough, Ihrce Pair of . Harrows, Straw Engine, Corn Screen, Winnowing Ian, Sieves, Riddles, Pikels, and Rakes, two Diag Rakes, and a number of oilier Articles loo tidious to mention. The Sale to begin el 10 o'clock, by which Time the Fubtic Attendance is earnestly requested, as the Whole is intended to he sold 111 one Day. HER l- EonDSIIlRE. " ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BY KITE AND A DA MS, On Fri lay, the lv) th, and Saturday, the 2ath, Days of March, 1813, on the Premises, at a House situated near the Centre of the Village of BUAMPTON- BRIAN, in the County of Hereford AWKLL- SF. LF. CTED ASSORTMENT of MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Ma- hogany Fi: urpost, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with reeded front Pillars; Fourpost Oak and other Bedsteads, with Hangings, excellent Mattresses; Mahogany Wardrobe, in- laid, fine Wood. Mahogany Chests with Drawers, Bureaus and Book- cases, Bason- stands, Dining, Dressing, Pembroke aud ether Tables, Ladies' Work Tables with Drawers, Landscape and Swing Glasses, Floor, Bed- round, and Bed side Carpets, Modern Tea Urn, 19 Mahogany Chairs, Hair Seats, two Arm Ditto, eight black and Gold Chairs, six Bamboo Chairs, six handsome Chamber Chairs, six Kitchen Chairs, handsome Eight Day Clock in an Oak Case, Mahogany Night Stool, Kiue- hole Dressing Chest, two Mahogany Footstools, Butler's Tray, Oak Bureau and Bookcase, a good Assortment of Kitchen Furniture of almost every Description, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and well- seasoned Casks, a Quantity of Earthen- ware, China and Glass, a Dinner Service of Wedgivood Ware complete, and various other Articles too numerous to be inserted here, which will be particularized in Cata- logues, to be had two Days previous to the Sale, at the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood, at the Place ofSale, and of the Auetioneeis in Ludlow, or Knighton. N. B. The Auctioneers beg Leave to observe, that on Inspection, the above Furniture will be found in a high degree Modern and Fashionable, having been recently purchased ; the Whole is in exceeding good Preservation, and will be sold without t he least Reserve. The Sale to begin each Morning at lo o'Clock, and con- tinue until the Whole is sold. LY J. BKOOME, On the Premises, bn Monday, the22d Dav of March, 1813 ; ALL Ihe valuable LIVE STOCK and" I M PLEM ENTS iu HUSBANDRY, belonging to Ihc late Mrs. LLOYD, uf TH E ABBEY, near Alberbury, in the County ofSalop ; cunsistiug of eight Cuvs iii- cal/, one calving Heifer, four fat splayed Heifers, ( excellent Beef), one youug Barren, one 2- year old Bull, two 2- year old Heifers, oue ditlo Bullucli, four Ycarlingp; live capital Waggon Horses, wilh ( lung Tails and Gearing; o\ ie hack Mare, one Ditto in- foal, Iwo 4- year edd hack' Holies, two 3- year old Ditlo; 11 Ewes in- lanib, lo Yearlings, two Rams; one Pork Pig, eight store Pigs, ihree Sows in pig; Iwo Waggons, one Harvest Ditto, one broad Wheel Tumbril, oue narrow Wheel Ditlo, one double. Plough, one Wheel Ditto, Iwo Hand Ditto, ihrcc Pairof Harrilivs, one new, Roller, Fod- der Cribs, two Stone Slack Frames, Winnowing Machine, i large Riadlc, Corn Screcu, two Dozen of Bags, Scales and | Weights, Straw Engine,. | wu Luihfei's, St one Cistern, Dilto 1 Pigtroughs, abo il 20 Dozen of Quarries, wilh a Number of small Implements. N. B. Also a trig, with Head and Harness complete — The Waggoli Horses are young, good. Workers, perfectly sound, aiid in high Condttlnn.— All Ihc valuable HOUSE- HOLD GOODS and FUIIMTURR will be Sold byAuctiou iu the early Part of May. Sah' lo begin at 10 o'Clock in ihe Morning. BY .1 DiiOvi. ML, On the Premises, on WettnesarfaY, March c24, 1313; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. COOKE, of NORBURV, near Bishop's Caitle, in the County of Salop j consisting of eight excellent young Cows, calved and in calf, one Barren, four 3- years old Heifers in- calf, one y- years old Bull, two 3- yeara old Bullock, tin ee 3- years and w- s- t. - — ~ " iree and Stone , thi* ee small Ditto, Grindstone, two Mattocks, three Drag Rakes, Lot of small Ditto and Pikels, a round Stack Frame, Stone Pillars, & c. Lot of Boards, & c. a Wheelbarrow, aud sundry otber small Implements. H^ Tlie HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of a large Kitchen Piece of Furniture, 8 Fret long and nine high, with a Clock in the Centre, a capital large Oak Dining Table with Oak Frames, la « ge Stove Grate, Pitgrate, Fender and Fire Irons, a Dutch Oven wilh D'> or, Hanger., and Bars, Smoke Jack, Sway, & c. a Set of polished Fire Irons, an Oak Pembroke Table, eight Chairs, two Stump Bedsteads, two Feather Beds and Bolsters; Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Casks, and Bottles; also, a large Furnace ( nearly new), a smaller, and Boiler, several Benches, a large Bacon Chest, with several other useful Articles. N B. A large Quantity of SI RAW for CATTLE till May- Day. BY jHrnOOMI^ On the Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 13th and 14th Days of April, 1813; A LL the valuable LIVE STOCK and l.\ 1 PLEM ENTS t\ hi HUSBANDRY, with Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, kc.. belonging to Mr. ASIIDOWV, ' of I. LAN- HEDR1CK, near Bishop's Castle, in the Couuty ofSalop. Particulars in a future Paper. FARMING STOCK AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, _ _ BY W. SMITH. ' , « 1 - ' « *- • s\ / v'Oa^ rjV' Li IJ JI HN RFVNAI NT BTUNS- V< SMl9' belonging lo Mr. JOHN REYNOLDS, who is leaving his Farm: consisting Of ton,, good Cows calved and in- calf, five capital yea! g Heifers, one ditto Bullock -.. .. 1 A ™ 1""* ,. J - • • " sTgons, with Ripples ( 2 of H em nearly new), two Narrow- w I, eel Tumbrels, Double' wheel Plough Single ditto, three Pair of Harrow s. La nd Rollers, hewjMkWinnbwing Machine, ' * 1 i, Straw E . six sets o ,, ,.,.. - - . ilroiiahs, large Stone (' isle, n " ZLot o'f Bags, w ill, a Varieiy with Stone Pillars and Caul I Hopper, Sieves, Riddles, & c. s, ' tig Ladder, five Stone Pigfrotighs ; three Slack Frames, s, Engine, Puling Iron, ix sets of Gears, nearly ne ' hlrge Stu of small Implements. The HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Dai BY J. BROOME, Early in April next, in the Farm Yard at FLINSHAM, near Til lev, in the County of Hereford, SIXTY^ EVEN HEAD of PRIME HEREFORD- SHIRE CATTLE, 584 Head of South Down Sheep, 9 Cart llorses, 4 Ditto Colts, & c. & c. the Property of Lord Oxford.— Pai ticulifrs in our next. and Boiler, Cheese Vats, Churu, Milk Pails and » *.., . . S • • .'" lace Milk . VI It Is,. Cheese Tub ami ,,,-„. - Cans, large Mashing Tub Oval Cooler, Hogshead, two Half d, ttu, ajid sundry other Casks ' "' ' lie whole The Sale lo begin positively aV half tmst ten o'Cl.^ k; ----. - - • ...,, . mi in m> a no sundry otber With 11 great Variety of other useful Articles; tin ot wlitcli will be found in au excellent State The Sale lo begin j with the Li VE STOCK. CAPITAL LIVE STOCK. BY WM SMI re, On Tuesday, the 23d of March, 1813, on th. the Grange, near Moutford Brids Salup ; ° LOT 1 Young calving Cow 2 Capital 3- year old calvin Heifer Premises, at in the County of 1 I. OT < 17 Three- year ohi fresh Bar- re u old splayed Heifers, five a- yeiiis old Bullocks, seven ' dilto Ilei lers, nine \ earlings ; four young Wiiggun Mares, ( wilh long Tails), iwo of them in- fual, with Gearing for five, one black ( oil rising three Years old, two yearling Cults oi the draught Kind, one hack Ditto; about U4' i Sheep, in l. ols; two Waggons, Iw. o Tumbrils, one Wheel Plough, oue Hand Ditto, aud twoPair of. Harrows. Sale to begin with the Si. eep a loo'Clock in the Morning rel" ( the Properly of a Gentleman leaving off Farming) consisting of r. ix Waggon Horse, and Gearing, set .. Bullock's Gearing, an excellent Hackney s Years old, three Alderney Cows, one calved, Ihe oilier in- calf, two handsome Polled Cows, Bcven Slirks, lifly fat Sheep, four breeding ' Sows, several Store Pig* — Broad and Narrow- wheel Wag- gons, Ditto Tumbrels, sin » | e and double Plough", several Fair of Harrows, Land Roll, Rakes, Pikels, and sundry Implements in Husbandly ; several Dozen of good Hurdles, Quantity uf Brewing vessels and Casks, in good Condition, and sundry other Ai tides. A large RICK of well harvested I1AY. The Horses are excellent Workers, Ihe Hackney will he found veiy useful, the Cows handsome aud excel lent Milkers ;. the other Stock with Implements iu Hus- bandry, will be found well worth the Attention of Gentle- men, Farmers, and others. Sale lo conuyeccc at ten o'Clock, BY THOMAS FREALME, At theSwal Inn, ill Stoui'porl, on Tuesday, the 13th Day of April, 1813, ut three o'Cluck in the Afternoon ; ALL that Freehold TAN YARD, with the Dryer, Beam llouse, Warehouse, Accumpt House, Bark Mill, and the following Pils, viz. 51 Handlers, 24 Vats, gXeiches, lj Gminers, t> Limes, and 2 Soaking Pits; together with a capital Stuck of Bark and Hides in different States of Tan ning; and all the Implements and Requisites for carrying ou the Tanning Business ou a large Scale. This Tunyard is most advantageously situated at Stour- port, in Ihe Comity of Worcester, very near lo the Stafford- shire and Worcestershire Canal, and also near to ihe River Severn, and in a good Neighbourhood for Bark, and iu all Resnecls n most desirable Situation for carrying ou the Business of a Tanner. Fora View of theTanyaril apply to JoflN CARTER, on the Premises ; und fur further Particulars to Messrs. CLARKE and PARUOK, Solicitors, Bewdley. BY RICHARD CLIFF, On the Premises, atTHE CLIVE, near Weill, on Wednes- day, ihe 241 h Day of March, lb! 3; ALL the FARMING STOCK, and Utensils, belonging lo Mr. JOSEPH ROBINSON, who is declining Business: consisting of three excellent Cows to calve, and one with a Calf; two capital Draught Mares ( one five, the other seven Years old) two Yearling Colls ; two Pork Pigs ; a good Harvest Cart, Coal Cart, two Tumbrels, two Wheel Ploughs ( one new), one Pair of Morrows ( new), Winnowing Machine, one Pair of Cart Wheels, a Jack for greasing Carls, one Ladder ( twenty- six Steps), Oak . Manger, tv. o Corn Coffer", four Sets of Gears in excellent Condition, Back- bands, Crauks and Chains, a Pair of new Carl Sides, a Quantity of Fellies, Spokes, and a Pair of Naves, two Peeling Irons, Sieves, Riddles, Pikels, Rakes, Scvthcs, Dock Spade, A'laol and Wedges, Hell Rake, Corn ' Trial, Bagging and Hedging Hooks, two Mattocks, one Dozen ol CoruSack'i, Malt i> liil, an excellent Side S id lie and Man's Saddle; likewise Cheese ' Tubs, Ladder, Screw Cheese Press, Brass Pans, Milk Bowl, six Pair of Cheese Vats, Brewing T ub, three Barrels, six Wooden Bottles, one Dozen of Trenchers, Clothes Press, and Cupboard The Sale to begin at ten o'Clock in the Forenoon. CAPITAL HEREFORDSHIRE STOCK. BY .1. BROOME, On the Premises, ou Thursday, the 25th Day of March, 1813: A LL the well- bred LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS iV. in HUSBANDRY, belonging lo Mr BRISCOE, of CULMINGTON, iu the Conniy of Salop; consisting of 12 Cows, calved aud in- calf, five young Barrens, live 2- years uld Bullucks, five ditlo Heifers, six Yearlings, cauiial Herefordshire Bull; four Waggon Hurst's, one ditto Mare, iu- foal; Gearing for Ditto; Iwo Sows iu- pig; Lot of Sheep, about 100 ; three Waggons, one with Liners, two broad Wheel Curls, one narrow Diilo, one V\ heel Plough, and Iwu Hand Dlttu, three Pair of Harrows, Roller, Winnowing Fan, Sieves aud Riddles, Pikels aud Rakes, wilh a Number of other Implements. Sale io begin at lo o'clock in the Morning. PRIME SMO 4KEY~ FACEI) STOCK. BY J. BROOME, Oil the Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 30th and 3 1st Days of March, I, 113; ALL the truiv valuable and well selected LIVE STOCK ami IMPLEMENTS in HUSBAN DRY, wilh all llie HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Ulensils and Casks, belonging to Mr. WOOD, of EDGE, in ihc Parish of PontCSbury, in the County of Salop; consisting of tl excellent Cows in- calf, four 2- ycars uld Bullocks, two Diltu 11 eitVi s, >: s Yearlings, seven | capital Waggon Horses, Gearing for Dittu, oue Hack Mare iu- foal, one 2- year old Fitley in dilto ; 20 Ewes with Lambs and in- lamb, two good Rams, fuur fat Wethers; three Waggons, all wilh Irun Liners, three broad Wheel Tumbrils ( two with Iron Liners), one Trolley Cart, one Double Plough, one single Wheel Ditto, two Hand Dillo, live Pair of Harrows, two capital Rollers, Winnowing Machine, Bags, with a Number of small Implements, & c. Hie HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, w'ill be found in good Order, and well worth Ihe Attention of Hie Public, N. B. The Live Stock and Implements will be Sold the first Day. Sale to begin at ten o'Clock each Morning. At Ihe Fox Inn, in Shrewsbury, on the jotli March, 1813, the LEASE of the said FARM, for 13 Years from Lady Day, 1813. ( One Proper ty.) _ HERiiFO, RDiHlREr~ BY J. BROOME, On Saturday, the 271b Day of March, 1813, A LL ihe LIVING STOCK, of JOHN REE, at DOWN- YX TON os TIIE ROCK, in the said County of Hereford ; comprising eleven Cows, some in- cntf, some with Calves, and ot Iters barren ; n capital Bull 4 Years old, got by Mr. Oakes's Prize Bull out of T. A. Knight's Esq best Cow ; nine 1 year old Cattle, nine 2- yeurs ok! Ditto; three Waggon Horses, two Waggon Mares . iu- foal, an excellent Gelding, together with Harness and Tax Carl ncaily new ; a complete Pair uf hay Geldings, the one 2 the other 3 Years old; one 2- years old Fdley of the Waggon Kind; three 1- year old Colts; three Hack Marcs, one uf which is in- foal; a beautiful bay " Mallion, 3 Years old, nearf id Hands high, got by Pitiowii/, ihe Properly of Mr. Griffiths, of llie Heinis, ncnti the Hundred House, Wor- cestershire, a Pedigree wf which will he produced at Ihe Time of Sale; about rixtr Sheep lambed and iu- lamb; three Sows in- pig, and six- small Pigs Tin Sale to begin at t; n o'Clock in Ibe Morning. BY II. MADDOX, Oil the Premises, 011 Thursday and Friday, the 1st and 2d Days of April, 1813 ; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS iu HUSBANDRY, Brewing and Dairy Ulensils, together wilh all the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and L'UR- NITURE, belonging to Mr. ROGER PRITCHARD, of OSBASTON, near Knockiu, in Ihe County of Salop: consisting of seventeen Cow, io- calf, three 2- venrs old Heifers, onea- years old Bull, three Yearling Heifers; four capital Waggon Horses, six Sets of Gearing, one Hack ill are, one is eels old Fillcv, one liil to 2 year old, to Yearling Colls ( one of the Draught Kind, nmloneof the Saddle Ditto); one Gilt in- pig, and three Store Pigs — The Live Stock and Implements will be sold the First Day, and the Household Goods on the Second Day—' I'lie Sale to begin each Day at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon. FARMING STOCK, & c. NEAR DUDLESTONT BY W. CHURTON, <.) n the Premises, on Friday and Saturday, the 19th and 20th Days of March, 1813: ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairv and Brewing Vessels, II USE- HOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, the Property uf Mr. THOMAS GARNER, 01 the FLANOG, hear Dud- lestoii, 111 the Parish of F. llesir. eic, and Countv ofSalop; comprising live calving Cows aud Heifers, seven barre'n Cows, two baulked Heifers, four Slurks, two 2 years old flu Us, four yearling Calves; three Ewes and one Ram; three draught Horses, Hack Mare,' rising 4- years old, black Poney, rising 6- years old ; Waggon and Gearing, Cart and Ditto, iwo broad heel Tumbrils, Land Roller, Wheel Plough, Hand Ditto, Set of three Harrows, {' air of Ditto, five Sets of Horse Gears, iwo Cranks aud Chains, Win- nowing Fan, Riddles and Sieves ; one square Stone Stack Frame, 15 Pillars, one round Dillo, nine Pillars, Ladder, Drag Rake, Ralies and P. kels Stone Pigtrongh, Pump Cislcrn, large Ditto,' Grindstone, Quantity of small Im- plements, iu Lots. Tbe Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Household Furniture, & c. comprise Milk Cans and Pails, Churn, large Cheese ' Tub, two Stone Cheese Press/ is, Suiting Tables aud Planks, Cheese Screw and Horse, two. lead Milk Coolers, Brass Pans. Iron Furnace and Boiler, wilh Butluni to each, Cheese Vats, Wood Bottles, five Ale Barrels, Kneading Turnei, Iron Fire- guard, liaudsnme Set of eight Cherry Tree Chairs with Hair Seals ( nearly new), two Elbow Ditto to correspond, Set of Cherry Tree Dining Tables, with half circular Ends, iipun Cla . s, eight Rush Bottom Chairs, one round Back Ditto, Oak Dining Table, o e painted Dillo, one white Dittu, two Pair of Stump Bed- steads, Chaff Bed, Iwo Fowling Pieces, valuable Musk t, cast Iron Oven, Kitchen Grate, Brass Candlesticks, flat Irons, & c. with numerous other Articles too tedious to mention. ' This Stock will be fuund worth the Attention of the Public, aud witl hcsold without Reserve— The Livestock aud Implements will be sold the first Day. Sale to begin eajli Morning at ten o'Cluek. 3 Ditio 4 Dilto 5 Dillo 6 Diito 7 Dilto 8 Dilto 9 Dilto to Ditto II Two- year ditlo ditto ditto din., ditto ditto ditlo ditto Old 18 Ditto 19 Diuo 80 Diito Is I Dillo Calvin Heifer 12 Ditto ditto 13 New milch Heifer 14 Ditto ditto 15 Three- year old fresh Bat-] ren Itj Ditto ditlo Sale to begin precisely at eleven o'Clock. ditto ditto ditto ditto -. 1,,,. 23 Two- year old Htifer 24 Dilto dillo 25 Ditto ditlo 2ti Ditto ditto 27 Ditto ditto 28 Ditto ditto 29 Ten Ewes and Lambs 30 Ten ditto ditto 31 Ten ditto ditto 32 Ten Wethers 33 Ten Ditto. A MOST EXCELLENT FARMING STOCK, & C. BY W." CHURTON, E'arlv in the Month of April next, 011 llie Premises, ATTHECORNHILL, near Rettisfield, in Ihe Parish of Haninei', and County of Flint, the l'ropei ty of Mr. OWEN M ADDOCKS.— Particulars in a future Paper. To Potters and China Manufacturers. CHINA CLAY AND CHINA STONEWORKS, CORNWALL. By Messrs. PEARCE and MANN, On Fridav, April 30, 1813, at tbe Auction Mart; rjpHE GOtNNOtMARlS CLAY WORKS; comprising a B. valuable and highly improvable Estate, wilh 30 Acres of LAN D, now in full Work, situate at Gonnomaris, in tbe Parish of St. Steplun Brennell, in the County of Cornwall; containing an abundant Supply ofexcellent CHINA CLAY, and CHINA STONE, well known in tbe Trade to be of a superior Quality, and adapted for the Manufacture of the tinest Porcelain and Earthenware; with numerous Out- buildings, recently erected at a considerable Expense, for ihe Purpose of carrying ou the Works, immediate Posses- sion of which may be had, held on Lease for 38 Years, at a low Rent. May be viewed, by applying to Mr. JOHN CLOSE, on the Premises, where descriptive Particulars may be had ijo Days previous to the Sale: of Mr. GF. oUGK VERNON, Stone; Mr. VALENTIN K. CLOSE Haiiley, Stafford ; OF Mr. DAWFS, Angel Court, Throgmortou Street; and of Messrs. PEARCE and MANN, at their Auction and Estate Office, No. 16, Cornhill, Opposite the. Bank of England. S. 4LR POSTPONED. ELEGANT AND M0I) Eil\ FURNITURE. BY VV. SMITH* On Monday and Tuesday, the 51b and tith of April, and not on Wednesday, Ilie3lst of March, and Thursday, t' e ist of Apnl, I SI3, as hefore advertised, ou the Premises, at THE ISLE, near Shrewsbury, in the Count of > alop, the Residence of Colonel GATACRE, who is leaving: AI. L the Genuine HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FUR- NITURE, the whole of whirh was new within the last iwo Years.— Particulars in a future Paper. Catalogues will be prepared by the 2dtli instant. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately after the Sole, The above most desirable P. euiises For Particulars; aud to treat for the same, apply lo TJIE AUCTION EElt; if by Letter Post- paid. ( One Concern.) FARMING STOCK, BY 11. POOLK, On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 30lh aiid 31st Days of March, 1813; fflHF, flrulv valuable and well selected LIVE STOCK, 1 IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairv liensils, anil HOUSEHOLD GOODS, on the Premises of ihe late Mr. YATES, ol' BESLOW, iu Ihe County Of- Saldp, deceased; consisting of five valuable draughlGeldings, nnd Gearing for seven, liandsome hack Galloway ; three prime Dairy Cows, 12 2 years old Bullocks uf the Hereford breed, Ihree fill Cows; 23 very fat Wether Sheep, 43 Ewes, most of which have lambed, 29 yearling Well ers, 27 yearling Ewes, and one Ram, all New L- eicesters; oue Sow in- pig, and eight large storePigs ; threcWaggons and Gearing, one broad ami two narrow Wheel Tumbrils, Land Roll, one double and two single Ploughs with Wheels, five Pair of Harrows, one ScutHe ; 11 capital Wheal Mill, Dressing Machine, and Kibling Mill, to work hyonc Horse ; lGi Hurdles in Lois, Lut uf Cart and Plough ' Timber, some Posts and Rails; four Stack Frames, Winnowing Machine, three Ladders, six Straw Cribs, two Stone Cisterns, and eight Pigtroughs; Set of Blacksmith's Tools, with Bellows, Ant'il, Vice, & c. Lot of Rakes aud Pikels, Malt Mill witli large Wheel; 47 Bags, 10 Cow Chains, large Scales and Weights, and it great Variety of other Farming Implements. The HOUSEHOLD GOODS comprise superfine Goose Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Fourpost, ' lent and oilier Bedsteads with various Sorts of Hangings, Flock and other Maltrasses, Whitney Blankets, Bed Quills and Counterpanes, Sofa and two Covers, about 40 Pair of Sheets, and suitable'Table Linen, handsome Mahogany Wardrobe, Mahogany Bureau and Buokcase, complete Set of Ma- hoi; iiuy Dining ' Tables, 10 Mahogany Chairs, and two . Elbows to match. Mahogany Dressing, Tea and Card Tables, Pier and Swing Glasses, Scotch Carpet iti Feel by 12, it. ithoganv Cellerel, Oak, Elm, and fancy Chairs ; Ale, Wine, and other Glasses, Chinaand Delft Ware of various Sorts ; some Books, Eight Day Clock and Case, and 30 Hour Ditto ; Chests of Drawers and Linen Chests, Kitchen Range, Side Oven, and Smoak Jack; Housekeeper's Press, Fenders and Fire Irons, Cast Furnace and Boiler, Mash Tubs, Coolers, Milk Tubs, Pails and Gauns, two Stone Cheese Presses; Variety of Hogsheads, Half Hog- sheads, aud other Barrels ; Quantity of Cheese aud Bacon; with a large and general Assortment of Kitchen Requisites. The Sale to begin at lo o'Clock io the Morning, with the FARMING STOCK. SHROPSHIRE.— CAPITAL OAK TIMBER. At tbe Black Lion Inn, iu Wem, on Thursday, tbe lslof April, 1813, between tbe Hours of lour and six in Ihe, Afternoon, subject to such Couditious as sba'i then bu produced and a rieed upon : OAK TREES, of large Dimensions and excellent Quality, numbered v. iih a Scribe, and growing upon a Farm iit CREAMOKE, near to the T > wn of Wem nforemid, In Mr John Walinsley's Possession, wliich adjoins the TTui noilre tto -. d leading fi obi YV, m af IT said to Whitchurch, mid is about Haifa Mile from Ih t Part of the F- llesmere Canal that comes up to Quios Brook.— Mr. WALMSLEY will shetr the Tirtibcri TO LOUISA. Dear tuneful Goddess of the Nine, Lovely in feature as in sons, Sweet model of a Forth divine, Round wlioiu the Graces, envious, throng! To lliee thy Bullfinch pipes his lay, In strains less dulcet than thy own, And tells his sorrows from the spray, Sorrows which flow for thee alone. Pensive and lonely ii) his Cage, Willi tender palpitating fears, Bach minute sceins a lengthened age, Unfit thy soothing voice lie hears. Come then, fair Angel, if these notes are lieard, Now swelling on the evening breeze, Come, cheer tliy fond and mournful bird, And set his throbbing heart at ease. Then will be pipe a Roundelay To thy sweet voice, in liquid note— Ahl then, around shall all be gay, On lov'd LOUISA ceaseless iloat. From his Cage, March 8. BULLY. StATE PAPEH. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF FRANCE. LOUIS XVIII. & c. See. " The moment is at length arrived, when Divine Provi dence appears ready to break in pieces the instrument of its wrath, TheUsurper of the throne of St. Louis, the devastator of Europe, fxpeiiences reverses in his turn. Shall they have no other effect but that of aggravating the calamities of France; and will she not dare to overturn an odious power, no longer protected by the illusions of victory ? What prejudices oV what fears, can now prevent her from throwing herself into the arms of her King; and from recognizing, in the establish- ment of his legitimate authority, the only pledge of onion, peace, and happiness, which liis promises have so often gua- ranteed to his oppressed subjects ? " Being neither able, nor inclined to obtain, but by their efforts, that thione which his rights and their affection can alone confirm, what w ishes should be adverse lo those which he has invariably entertained ? what doubt can be started with regard tn his paternal intentions? " The King has . aid in his preceding declarations, and he reiterates the assurance, that the Administrative and Judicial Bodies shall be maintained in the plenitude of their powers ; that he will preserve their places to those who at present hold Mrem, aud who shall take the oath of fidelity to hiin; that the Tribunals, Depositaiies of the Laws, shall prohibit all pro- secutions bearing relation to those unhappy times of which his return will have for evei sealed the oblivion : that, in fine, the code polluted by ihe name of Napoleon, bnt which, for the most part, contains only the ancient ordinances and customs of the rea m, shall remain in force, with the exception of enactments contrary to the doctlioes of religion, which, as well as the liberty of the people, has long been subjected to the caprice of the Tyrant. " The Senate, in which aic seated some men, so justly distinguished for their talents, and whom so many services may rentier illustrious in the eyes of France, and of posterity — that corps, whose utility and impoitance can never be duly appreciated till after the restoration,— can it fail to perceive the glorious destiny which summons it to become the first in- strument of that great benefaction which will prove the most solid, as well as the most honourable guarantee of its existence and its prerogatives ? " On the subject of property, the K; ng, who has already announced his intention to employ the most proper means for conciliating Ibe interests nf all, perceives, in the numerous settlements which have taken place between the old and the new landholders, the means of rendei ing those cares almost superfluous He engages, however, to interdict all proceed, ings by the Tribunals, contrary to such settlements,— to en coinage voluntary arrangements, and, on the part of himself and latnily, to set the example of all those sacrifices which may contribute tothe lepose of Fiance, and the sincere union of all Frenchmen. " The King has guaranteed to the army the maintenance of the ranks, employments, pay, and ap|> oiiitmeiits which it at present enjoys. lie promises also to the Generals, Officers, and Soldiers, who shall signalise themselves in support of his cause, rewards more substantial, distinctions more honour, able, than any they can leceive from an Usurper— always ready to disown br even to diead their services. The King binds himself anew to abolish lhat petnici ais conscription v hith destroys tbe happiness of families and the hope of the country, < 1 C., AL - 1 V S hftva he*> n> .— V. . till . r. Uu, inloulione of the King. His re- establishmeut on the throne of his ancestors iwfll be for France only tbe happy transition from the calami- ties of a war which tyraimy'perpetuates, to the blessings uf a solid peade, for which foreign Powers can never find any security but in the word of the legitimate Sovereign* " Barticetl, Feb. I, 1813. " L." English Catholic Board.— At tbe English Catholic Board, which met oil Monday at the Earl of Shrews- bury's, in Stanhope- street, among other Resolutions, the following were passed unanimously : " That this Board aie of opinion, that it is highly desirable, to have a subscription entered into by the Roman Catholics of Great Britain, forthe purpose of promoting a gratuitous distribution of the Holy Scriptures. " That a Committee for carrying the above resolution into f ffect, be appointed at the next Meeting of the Board, and ttiat such Meeting be held a I the house of the Earl ot Shrewsbury, on Satuiday next, the 13th instant." A Meeting of the Catholic Board was held in Dublin on Saturday last, ' Major Brien in the Chair, at which Mr. Lawless gave notice of the following Resolution, for the consideration of the Catholic Board, on Satur- day next: " Re solved— That we heartily congratulate our fellow. sub- jects of every religious persuasion, in the British empire, on the late glorious and successful struggle of the fiieuds of civil and religious liberty, in the Imperial Huuse of Commons, from which we may confidently date the commencement of that haimony winch is likely to subsist hereafter, among men of all denominations and religious in ttie country, which inust ublite'ute the remembrance of past injuries, anil make Ireland as- united as she will be unconquerable." In the course of Sir T. A ckland's late speech on the Catholic question, he related the following anecdote : — About two years ago, when ho was in Ireland, he had the good fortune lo be acquainted with a Reverend Clergyman of the Church of England, some of whose servants were Roman Catholics* anrl to his knowledge, thc titular Catholic Bishop, who resided in the neigh- bourhood, gave directions to those Catholic servants, whenever their master performed Divine Service, to kneel down wilh him, iu order that all ( night offer up prayers to their common Father. This shewed such a charitable and conciliating spirit, that it removed all the prejudices lie had been taught to entertain against Romau Catholics. At a Meeting of the Gentlemen of Anglesey, a declaration was drawn up and signed by iiiauy re- spectable names, approving of Mr. Pantou's Letter, published ina lute paper, and repelling the observations made in the House ofCommons by Sir H. Parnell, ou the Anglesea Petition agninst the Catholic Claims. The lion. Berkeley Paget, M. P. for Anglesea has presented a petition trow the Trustees of the Anglesea Turnpike Road, to the House of Commons, praying that the Contractors for Mail Coaches may be deprived of the exemption from toll, which they at present en- joy; occasioning a defalcation in the tolls ( ou outy 25 miles of road) of j£ 667 4s, per atiuum, being more than two thirds of the present receipts. At thc late delivery of the Constables' Lists for the Militia, the following curious and extraordinary return was made in the parish of Sedgley, in Staffordshire;—• •• Joseph Fellowes, aged 70: number of children, by the first wife, ten— hy second, thirteen— hy the third, four— by the fourth, four— and Juck in the box." Mr. John Lonsdale, of Bent, near Co'lne, was killed by the overturning of the Colne Coach, last week ; he was thrown off the box ; none of the other passengers ( six inside and twelve out!) received much injury.— As a farther proof of the great impropriety of encouraging hoys ( and even gills) in the practice of running' hy public carriages, aud tumbling to procure money, we are informed that a boy was lately killed in a scramble for halfpence thrown from a coach, by bis companions pushing him so as- to fall under the wheels of it. Ou Thursday, Mr. Thos. Hethorn, of Manchester, ran, for a wager, upon the Oxford Road, two miles, iu fifteen minutes and a quarter; he had sixteen minutes allowed. The Princess of Wales.— The following is the Letter of the Prince Regent, announcing the terms upon which his Royal Highness, her husband, first separated himself formally from his Consorts also the Reply ofthe Princess. " MADAM— As Lord Cholmondelev informs me tbat you wish 1 would define in writing the retms upon which we are to live, I shall endeavour to explain myself upon that head with as much clearness and as much propriety as the nature of the subject will admit. Our inclinations aie not in our power, nor should either of us be held answerable to the other. Tranquil and comfortable society, however, is in our power. Let our interciiur. se, therefore, he restricted to that; and I will distinctly subscribe to the condition which you required through Lady Chotmondelev, that even in the rvent of any accident happening to my daughter, which I trust Providence will in its mercy avert, I shall n" t infringe the terms of my restriction, by proposing a't any period a connection of a more particular nature. I shall now finally close this disagreeable correspondence, trusting that as we ha ve completely explained to each other, the rest of our lives will be passed in uninter- rupted tranquillity. " With great truth ami sincerity, your's " GEORGE P. *' fVindsar Castle, April 30, 17K" REPLY. " The avowal of your conversation With Lord Chol- mondeley, neither surprises nor offends me. It merely confirmed what you have tacitly insinuated for this twelve- month But afler this, it would be a want of delicacy, or rather, an unworthy meanness in me, were I to complain of those conditions which you impose upon " yourself. 1 should have returned no answer to your letter,' if it had not been conceived in terms to make it doubtful whether this arrangement proceeds from yoo or the; and you a're aware that the credit of it belongs to you alone. The letter which you announce to ine iis the last, obliges me to communicate to the King, as to my Sovereign, and inv Father, both your avowal aud my answer. You will find enclosed the copy of my letter to the King. I apprise you of it, that 1 may not incur the slightest reproach of duplicity from you. As I have at this moment no protector but his Majesty, I refer myself solely to him upon this subject; and if my conduct meets his approbation, I shall be iu some degree, at least, consoled. I retain every sentiment of gratitude for tha situation in which I find myself, as Princess of Wales, enabled by your means to indulge in the free exercise of a virtue dear to my heart,— I mean charity. It will be my duty likewise to act upon another motive,— that of giving an example of patience and resignation under every trial. Do me the justice to believe that I shall never cease to pray for your happiness, and to be " Your much devoted " 6th of May, 1796." " CAROLINE. Interview between the Princess and Princess Charlotte of / Vales. Tuesday afternoon, as the Princess of Wales was returning iu her carriage down Constitution Hill, hef Royal Highness observed the Princess Charlotte in her carriage, passing along Piccadilly towards Hyde Park. The Princess of Wales immediately ordered her coach- man to turn about, and the horses proceeding nearly at a gallop, overtook the Princess Charlotte's carriage in Hyde Park, near the bridge. Their Royal Highnesses threw themselves through the windo w of their car- riages, affectionately embraced, and continued in earnest conversation for about ten minutes. A considerable number of spectators were very soon attracted to the spot, and several ladies who were present shed tears at the affecting nature Of the interview. When their Royal Highnesses had separated, the Princess Charlotte was observed, on continuing her ride, to be in h: gh spirits, and apparently highly gratified al the oppor- tunity she had enjoyed of an affectionate interchange of endearment with her Royal Mother. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MARCH 8. The House having, on the motion of Lord Palmerston, resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, in order that his lordship might refer to it the Army Estimates, his lordship then stated, that he conceived theie was no necessity for occupying any great proportion of the time of the House, as the Estimates he had to present were but slightly altered from those of last year, in consequence of its not having beeu found necessary to make any material alteration in the military system. The whol * addition made to the army amounted to twelve thousand some odd hundred men, and the additional charges constituted a sum of ,£ 399,000 ; of this aggregate nine thousand six hundred men had been added to tne land forces, and the amount of additional charge thence arising was .£ 299,000. He then entered into a detail of the items, and afterwards made some observations on the recruiting service. It had hitherto been the practice to send young officers, who had just joined their regiments, on the ie< rutting service, and iu fact, the duty was assigned to them in a great degree as leave of absence, which it virtually was; but last year a new system was tried, older officers were sent upon the service, at first in one district, as an expeiiment, then to four, and it was now in contemplation, in consequence of the desired success resulting, to make the system general. The number of men raised in the year by ordinary recruiting for the re- gular army was 14,433, being considerably greater than last year. For the three or four last years the number of men so raised had been progressively increasing from nine thousand to ten, from ten to elecen, at which it stood last year, and from eleven to the number which he had just staled. The number of men who had volunteered from the militia into the line was .£ 9,500; so that the total addition to the regular army was 24,335, Adverting to the casualties, he explained some apparent inconsistences on that subject, which had been occasioned by the. returns of the effective force of last year having been made some months before the conclusion of the year; and stated that the actual casualties, including those of all the foreign troops in British pay, amounted lo 39,760 men. The noble Lord then concluded by moving lhat it is the opinion nf this Committee, that a sum not ex- ceeding -£ 7,967,200 Is. lid. be granted to his Majesty, to defray the expenses of the land forces, including various mis- cellaneous seiviocs."— The hAn. H. G. BENNETT entered into a comparative view of the reel tilling service, as introduced by Mr. Windham in his celebrated bill, and the mode which was now pursued; and contended, that although a great number of men might now be procured, the system which was acted upon had the effect of destroying the'militia force of ihe country. The plan which Mr. Windham had in view was, to make the profession ofa soldier not only acceptable to himself but agreeable to his friends. After some remarks on the comparative numbers who had enlisted for life and for a limited sei vice, in 1311 anil 181- 2, the hon. gentleman pro- ceeded to call the attention of the House tothe enormous expense of tilting out the four troops of Life Guards for foreign sefvice, amounting tn .£ 100,000, and to the conduct pursued by what he understood was termed " the Claothing Board." He should be glad to knoiv who were the active persons at this Board f who were those arbitri eleguntiarum of the forces, who spent their valuable time in placing ostrich feathers in the hats of Generals, and in uriiamenling their shoulders with tags? He should rejoice in au acquaintance with those m di- iury milliners, who had transformed Ihe Life Guards. He had seen the body guards of various Potentates; but neither in splendor or manliness of appearance could they be compared with those of his Majesty, before the late alteration of their costume. Nothing could be more stupidly foolish, nothing betraying a more ridiculous taste, could possibly be imagined than their new dress. They might in fact, without any alter- ation, have stepped forward lo perforin ill a pantomime.—- The hon. gentleman then proceeded to give a history of the change of dress of ( we believe.) the 10th dragoons. In the first instance, their boots were attacked by the Cloathiug Board: and, it would hardly be believed, that, on the 17ih of August last, a second Board thought fit, as the soldier had beeu already deprived of his boots, to deprive him also of his breeches. This was the fact— for, by the Sth Resolution of the Board, instead of leather breeches, the dragoon was direc- ted to wear while worsted web pantaloons. This might do very well for Bond- street, but certainly it was very unfit for tbieigu service. Now, the reason for making these alterations ivas, lhat tiie Colonel of a regiment, on the new articles, made a profit of about ,£ 700 per annum, as he could prove, by a paper he held in his hand. The lion, gentleman then proceeded to state Ihe expense which thc various new- fashion- ed articles came to, aud objected to their introduction, iu consequeriee of the excessive expense. The pay of a cornet of horse, he observed, was about ,£ 158 a year, and yet, ac- cording to this new system, tbe expenditure was not less than £ 300 for that period, including the wear and tear of horses. Under such circumstances, a man of small property could lot enter the army with any prospect of success. Thehnn. .- eutlcmuo then shortly adverted to the corps of invalids, and . xpressed his Intention of speedily Originating a motion re- lative to it.— Several other mctnbers also indulged themselves in facetious icmarks on the strange appearance which our cavalry regiments at present make.— Objections were also made to the unnecessary number of General andStaffOfiicen: also to the sum of .£ 200,000 for Volunteer Corps, who should provide lor their own expenses, as being secure from the militia ballot.— A division took place on an amendment moved by Mr. Creevey, for deducting ,£ 2500 from the amount of the estimate; for it 40— against it 124.— The original question was then passed without a division. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9. In a Committee of Privileges, the question that the Claim- is nt to the Earldom of Banbury had a right to that title, was lost on a division of 21 against 13. The Earl of HARIIOWBY presented a bill for the. augmenta- tion of the loconie of Stipendiary Curates. The noble Earl stated this bill was altered from that which he presented on a former occasion. He should now move that it be read a first time, with a view that it may be read a second time next Thursday, and committed on Friday, for the purpose of filling up the blanks, after which il would remain over to a future day, when their lordships would have an opportunity of giving it a due consideration.— Read the first time. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord CLIVK, Chairman of the Tregpny Election Committee, reported at the Bar, that the Committee had determined that the sitting members were duly . elected, and that the petition was neither frivolous nor vexatious.— The noble loid also read a Resolution of the Committee, stating that one Thomas Coghill, a currier of that borough, had undertaken to return two members of parliament for that borough, contrary to the aet.— Report ordered to lie on the table. Lieutenant- General Sir STAPLETON COTTON took the oaths and his seat ; soon after which the SPEAKER rose, and addres- sed the gallant General nearly as follows : " Lieutenant. Gen. Sir John stapleton Cotton— Iri the interval between the more active services ot war, the proper ' sphere of your duty is within these walla. This House hails with pride anil pleasure your return, bringing with you fresh marks of royal favour, the iust reward of your long- tried aud eminent services. Descended from a long line of ancestors, whose names have been on re- cord as distinguished from the earliest periods of our history, and characterized by those acts of prudence, generosity, and valour, your race have afforded models Which dignify the character of the gentlemen of England, Who had laid the foundation of her greatness ; always prompt in the discharge of the duties of civil life, and never slow in taking up arms in the defence of their conutry.—</^ car, hear.)—; 5nch, in no common degree, was he from you derived your immediate hereditary honours, rendered eminent by his public virtues, not unknow n to many of the illustrious statesmen of his time, recollected by some now sitting amongst ns, anil remembered by myself With sentiments of ttie highest respect and esteem. In your early life, every path lay open before you, you chei ish- ed a congenial spirit, and your military ardotir led you ou to endure the toils and fatigues of war in distant climes, trained in the same camps, and animated by the same love of glory as that great Captain who now commands onr armiiss, and fills the world with his renown.—( Hear, hear.)— You have followed him in his brilliant career, nnd shared in his triumphs: renouncing the charms of ease you might have enjoyed in the seat of your forefathers, you followed the British armies into the tented fields of Portugal and Spain, and having reaped the harvest of our thanks for your glorious conduct at Tala- vera, you now stand here crowned with the never- fading lanrelsof Salamanca —( Ilear, hear)— Having overthrown the enemy at the commencement of that ever memorable day, you laid open the road to that glorious victory which followed The work of gallantry, which you so successfuly commenced your perseverance completed. Those heroic exploits have again entitled you to public thanks, and I do flow, in the name, and by the command of the United Commons nf Great Britain, in Parliament assembled, deliver their Unani- mous thanks for your distinguished services and and unrivalled exertions at the battle of Salamanca, on the 22d of July, which terminated in a glorious and decisive victory."— This speech was received throughout with reiterated marks of ap probation.— Sir STAPLETOW COTTON ssid, lie was unable to express how deeply he felt honoured by the approbation of that House, aud his feelings of that honour had been greatly enhanced by the manner in which it had been conveyed to him. For the services which he had rendered to his country, he was entirely indebted to the bravery and discipline of the troops he had the honour to command. In zeal for the public service, and in attachment to bis King and Country, he would yield to no man, and his feeble efforts should ever be exerted lo render himself worthy the high honours conferred upon him—( tlear, hear.)— The Address ofthe Speaker vi as ordered to be entered On the Journals. On the Order of the day being read for the House to form iHelf into a Committee to consider the laws affecting the Roman Catholic subjects of his Majesty, previous to the Speaker's leaving the chair, Mr. I. USHISGTON spoke at consi- derable length against the question — The SPEAKER having left the chair, Mr. GRATTAN addressed the Committee, and concluded by moving " That it be tbe opinion of this Com- mittee, That, with a view to such conciliatory adjustment of Ihe existing difference between different classes of his Majesty's subjects, as may be conducive to tbe peace, strength, and security of the Protestant Church, and the ultimate concord of the British Empire, it is highly adviseabie to provide for the removal of all civil and military disabilities under which his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects labour, providing for the security of the Protestant succession, according to the Acl of Limitation and maintaining inviolable the Episcopal Church of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Church of Scotland, its doctrine, discipline and government, as bylaw established."— The motion was opixrsed by the right hon. Mr. ABBOT ( the Speaker), as much too general, too sweeping, and too subversive of the Constitution, to be adopted by the House.— Mr. BATHURST and Dr. DUIGENAN also spoke against the resolution; and Mr. Ponsonby, Sir J. Cox Hippesley, Sir John Newport, Lord Dvsart, Lord Milton, Mr. Wilberforce, Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Canning, Sir C. Barrel!, and Sir I'. Flood, supported it.— The Committee then divided, when there appeared for the Resolution 186, against it 119— Majority 67.— The House then resumed, the Chair- man brought up the report, and Mr. Grattan and Mr. Pousonhy were appointed to bring in a bill founded upon the Resolution. Coctcerton, of Sheffield, leather- dressers, March 30, 31, April 20, at Guildhall, London— William Norbroak, of Ipswich, Suffolk,- vic- tualler, March 22,23, April 20, al the Coach and Horses, Ipswich. — John Paget, of Great Tower street, London, insurance- broker, March 16,23,- April 20. at Guildhall.— James Phillips, of Exeter, innkeeper, March 11,25, April 20, at the Hotel, Exeter.— James Plate and Arthur Kaye. of Bolton- le- Moors, Lancashire, druggists, March- lb, 2.1. April 20, at Guildhall, London.—.[ oin William Spencer, of Wood- street, Cheapside, London, ribb » u-, niercliant, Marcii 16, 20, Auril 20, at Guildhall — GeorgeTynddl, of Oxford- street. Middlesex, linen- draper, March 13, 20, Al> ril20, ,> t Guild- hall, London— James White, of King's R. ippon, Huitingdonshire, horse dealer, April 6, 7, 20, at the Swan and Talbot, Stamford. CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZEFGES. From the Honourable and Right Reveend THE LORD BISHOP OF CARLISIE, To Mr. CHING, Apothecary, Cheapside, London. SIR— I readily embrace the Opportunity your Letter affords me, of adding mv Testimony tothat of the LORD CHIEF BARON, iu Favour nf your CtlNG's PA- TENT WORM LOZENGES, mv eldest Son laving, a few Months ago, derived very . material Benefit fros the Use of them. He had been unwell for several Weeks pevious to his taking them, appeared pale and emaciated, waslanguid, and complained frequently of Pains in bis Head art Side. The Lord Chief Baron, who had accidentally seen him in this State, fortunately recommended me to the Tial of your Lozenges ; and that no Time mighl be lost, oi , ny Mistake might occnr'in obtaining the genuine Mediciie, sent me three Doses of it. The first of these occasioned a visible Amendment, and after the second Dose every unpleasant symptom disappeared, but I judged it right to gie ihc third, as the two former had agreed so uncommonly veil. From that time mv Son has been in perfect Health, anil certainly attribute his Cure wholly , to the Efficacy of the Worm t/)/. enges, I have since recommended voor LiitENGP. s ill several Instances, wherein 1 have the Satisfactioi lo assure you, they have uniformly been of L'ieat Service. I ought to add, that from the Nature of the F. fiect produced jy them in my Son's Case, 1 apprehend thc Complaints to hive arisen from an Obstructian between the Stomach and Vis- era. I am, & c. Hose Castle, Dee. 7. E. CARLISLE. Sold by Messrs. Ching and Butler, No. 4, Clirapside, London ; EDDOWES, Wood and Watton, Burrev, Morris, and Palin, Shrewsbury ; Houlston and Son, and Burgess, Wel- lington ; Silvester, Newport ; Soarrott, Shiffnal ; Smith, Ironbridge and Weolock ; Edwards, Morrall, ami Price, Os- westry ; Baugh, Ellesmere; Painter, Wrexham ; Gilton, and Bangham, Bridgnorth ; Gower and Co. Kiddermiuster ; Procter, Owen, and . Valentine, Ludlow; Meredith, and Bmiton, Leominster; and most Medicine Venders, in Boxes at 2s. 9d. each. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. ' I WIS Medicine Has beeu uncommonly successful witb •*• young people, who have the appearance, apd air of old age; who are pale, effeminate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile ; whose bodies are become bent, whose legs are no longer a . lie to carry them ; who have an utter distaste for every thing, or are totally incapacited. Where the stomach is frequently disordered, thc body is iweakened; paleness, bodily decay, and emaciation succeed, and the eyes sink into the head. Tbe virtues of the Cordial Balm of Gilead are daily demonstrated, in eradicating the woist and most dangerous symptoms of nervous debility ; and no. thing has tended so much to establish the fame of the medi- cine, as its certain success in those complaints which strike their roots so deep in the constitution, and are so fatal to the happiness of Mankind. Sold by VV. EDDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury ; T. Pool, Chester; P. Maddux, Northwich ; A. Fox, . Nantwich; WI Smith, Ironbridge and Much Wenlock ; and Robert Parker, Whitchurch, Price lis, eaob, or four in one Family Botlle for 33s. by which one lis, bottle is saved, duty included; the Government stamp of which has the words " Sanll. Solo- mon Live'pool," engraved hereon. • OHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AFFKC- IA- TIONS, with their usual concomitants, Spasm, or Hying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, aud general Debility, ( originating in whatever source), are relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's E sence of Mustard Pills, after every other mtfans had failed. Th « ; Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary,) is perhaps the most active, penetrating, ami effectual remedy in the world, generally curing CHIIBLAINS IIV one Application ; and the. severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES in less than half Ihe lime usually takeu by anv other Lini- ment or Embrocation; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning black. WHITEHEAD'* FAMILY CERATE is particularly efficacious for all broken Chilblains, and ill- conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches. Pimples, Ringiror ns. Shingles, Breakings out on tbe Facej Nose, Ears and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every Description. Prepared only, and sold by R. . IOHNSTO* Apothecarv, No. 15, Greek- street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2s. Pd. each ; the Cerate at 1 « . Ifd. and 2s. 9d. Sold by W. EDDOWIS, Newling. and Palin, Shiewsbury ; Painter, Wrexham; Baugh, Ellesmere; Houtstous, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; Prodgers, Ludlow ; Partridge, nnd Gitton, Bridgnorth; Edivaids, Price, and Minshall, Os- westry ; and every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. ASTHMA. CONSUMPTION? WHEEZTNG, & C. TUB names of a Royal Duke, of several Noblemen and Doctois, are to he found in the list of cures of the above Diseases, effected by the prepared STRAMONIUM.— The fume, by allaying the irritation of the Lungs, acts as a charm. The OXYMEL, by promoting expectoration, quieting cough and strengthening the system, has been found to succeed in the cure of Consumption of the Lungs, after all other remedies, advertised regular, had failed. The reputation of this valu- able remedy is so effectually established by the very beneficial effects, it uniformly produced, that it is only necessary to say tbat ilie prepared Herb for smoking, and the Oxymel for in- ternal use, may be obtained from Harris, 21, Ludgate Hill ( corner of St. Paul's Chinch Yard) ; and W. EDDOWES, Bookseller, Shrewsbury ; of whom may be bad, 6th edition, just published, Surgeon Fisher's Familiar Treatise on Ihe Causes and Cure of Asthma. Consumption. & a 1M PORTA N'T INFORMATION. THE Inhabitants of ShreTsburv and its Vicinity, are respectfully informed, that the PROPHIBTOII of that cele- brated CARMINATIVE, " The INFANT'S PRESERVA- TIVE," at the Request cf numerous Families from various Parts of the Kingdom, has appointed Agents in everv re- spectable Town for ihe Distribution and Sale of the Medicine. A large Supply has just been received by W. EUDOWES, in Bottles of Is. I} d. each, aud Pints containing Six of the smaller for 4s. 6d. Also the " ROSE LINIMENT" for Sore Nipples, in Bottles at Is lid. each. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 6. Daniel Auit, of Walcot, Somersetshire, carpenter and coin- position ornament- manufacturer, March 13, 26, April 17, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.— Robert Brett, of Salford, Lan- cashire, brewer, March 18, April 2, 17, at the Manchester Arms Inn, Manchester— John Charlton, of Newcastle- upon- T. ne, baker and flbur. dealer, March 22 , 23, April 17, at the George Inn, Newcastle- upon- Tyne.— Richard Cert, of Salisburv- square, London, dealer ami chapman, March 13, 16, April 17, at Guild- hall.— James Du Bois, of Brixton, Surrey, insurance broker, March 9, 16, April 17, at Guildhall, London.— William Elgar, of Maidstone, Kent, grocer, March 13, 23, April 17, at Guild- hall, London Walter Gledliid, of Jermyn- itreei, Westminster, warehouseman, March 16, 30, April 17, at Guildhall, London. — John [ learn, of Black Notley, Essex, cattle- jobber, Match 9, 23, April 17, at Guildhall, London.— Samuel Hewitt, of B - hop- gate- itreet, London, I nen- draper, March' 9, 20, April | 7, at Guildhall Thomas Hopkins, of Bridge- street, Westmin- ter- bridge, Surrey, March 13, ' 20, Aoril 17, at Guildhall, London. — Thomas Ileddon Incledon, ol Taunton, Somerset, drugirist, March 16, 17, April 17, at lite Commercial Rooms, Bristol.— Henry Jones, of Canterbury, Kent, stone- mason, March 9, 20, April 17, at Guildhall, London.— William Jowsey, of Lower Shadwell, Middlesex, mast- maker, March 13, 20, April 17, at Gui'dhall, London.— William Moatei, lale of Great Trinity- lane, London, coal- dealer, March 13. 20, April 17, al Guildhall— John Mollison and William Archdeacon, late of Cannon- street, London, calenderers and packers, March 9, 16, April 17, at Guildhall— Thomas Oliver, of Newgate- sireet, London, publican and victualler, March lb, - 20, April 17, at Guildhall,— Robert Proiler, of Monk- wearmoulh, Durham, innkeeoer, March 30, 31, April 17, at the Bridge Inn, Bishopwearntouth.— Thomas Richardson, of Milton Sittingbourne, Kent, grocer, Marcii 13, 16, April 17, at Guild- hill, London.— William James Roberts, of Bartlett's Buildings, London, coach proprietor, March 10, 27, April 17, at Guildhall, London.— John Rothwell and John Duckerijieli Chorley, lale of Hallweil, Lancashire, bleachers, March 17, 18, April 17, at Ihe Ship Inn, Bradshawgatc, Bolton,— John Smith, now a prisoner iu Bedford gaol, and late of Eversholt. Bedfordshire, grocer and cheesemonger, March 1- t, 16, April 17, al Guildhall, London — Thomas Stevens ' he elder, of Leicester, grocer, March 19, ' 20, April 17, at the White Ha> t Inn, Leicester.— William Stewart, oi Hatton- Gardei , Middlesex, grocer, March 9, 20, April 17, at Guildhall, London.— John Turner, of Hertford, merchant, March 13, 20, April 17, at Guildhall, London.— Edward Weston, of Chelsea, bricklayer and builder, March 13, 20, April 17, at Guildhall, Loudon.— Robert Withey, of Charicr- house- slreet, Middlesex, twine- niakcr and vender, March 13, 16, April 17, at Guildhall, London. MRRCH 9.]— George Bradbury, of Stockport, Cheshire, grocer, March 1( 5, IS, April 20, at the Ladle Inn, Stockport.— Jonathan Cooper tun. of Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, tanner, March 24, 25, April 20, at the Angel Inn, Glatnford- Briggs, Lincolnshire— Evan Edwards, of Old- street Ro; id, Middlesex, iwine- spinuer, March 13, 22, April 20, at Guildhall, Loudon.— William Nor- brook, of Ipswich, Suffolk, victualler, March 22, - 23, April 20, at tin- Coach and Horses, Ipswich— lohn Harwood, of Warwick, grocer, March 22, 23, April 90, at the Woolpack Inn, Warwick. —- George Harwood, of Beverlev, Yorkshire, victualler, March 24, 25, April 20, at the Tiger Ian, Beverley.— Abraham Hurley, of Rudside, Corsham, Wiltshire, maltster, March 23, 24, A,, rl ' 20, al the Old Down Inn, Stow Easion, Somersetshire,— Anthony HVlnrot, late of Tortola, West Indies, merchant, ( hu' i, u » ot the king's Bench,) March 13,23, April 20— Thomas Marsh. of New- man's- row, Lincoln's- Inn- Fields, Middlesex, watch- maker, March 13, 20, April20, atQuildhall, Londul.— William Naytor and John THE INFANT'S PRESERVATIVE has been sold by the Proprietor in Manchester nearly twenty Years, during which lime it has obtained so high a Reputation from Recommendations aioue, as to be used by almost every Family in l. ancashiie, and the neighbouring Counties. The best possible Euloginm on the Medicine is the Fact, that the Sale is extended to mote than 10.000 Families annually, without the Aid of either Advertisement or Handbill. This mode of publicity being chiefly adopred to guard the Public against tbe various deleterious and spurious Imitations to which Ihe Repute of the genuine Preparation has given rise. The INFANT'S PRE- ERVATIVE was origjnallly iuteii(| ed as an Antidote to those pernicious Medicines for Children, whose chief and only active Ingredient was Opium ; its Success has fully answered Ihe Intent. It is a pleasant, innocent and efficacious Caimmative. intended as a Preventive against, as well as a Cure for, those Complaints to which Infants are liable, as AFFECTION of the BOWELS, DIFFICULT TEETIIINO, CONVULSIONS, RICKETS, Sec. and au admirable Assistant to Nature dutiug the Pi ogress of the HOOPING COUGH, the MEA- SLES, ami the Cow POCK OI Vaccine Inncualtion. N B. Please to observe that every Bottle of the genuine Preparation has ihe Signature of JOHN ATKINSON, the Proprietor, and the Names of BARCLAY and Soss engiaved on Ihe Stamp affixed. Sold by W. EDDOWES, Mortis, Palin and Newling, Shrewsbury ; Miller, Madeley Market-! Place; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge, and Much Weuhwk ; Silvester, Newport ; Parker, Evanson, Whitchurch; Baugh, Cross, Ellesmere; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery; Jones anil Co. Evans, Roierls, and Powell, Welsh Pool; Mo- ral, Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry; Griffiths. Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Scanott, Shiffnal; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Chirk; Morris, Ruahon; Evans, Llangerniew ; F, vans', Newtown; and by every Medicine Vender HI llie Kingdom. LIGMJM'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. UNPARALLELED CURE. SIR, Blidliiigtor., 1 Ith June, J8H2. XF mankind in general were ready to communicate to the J- Public the good effects they receive from medicines, many persons would be infinitely obliged and relieved from the most dreadful complaints. I am now in tiie 92d year of my age, fur 14 years I was lamentably afflicted with the scurvy, swelling in my thighs, legs, arms, aud hands; my head and neck were much swollen, and covered with painful ulcers, discharging a corrosive humour which almost drovn me to distraciion. Such was my calamitous situation I could neither dress, undress, nor feed myself. It was not alone from the numet ous cures performed by your valuable Antiscorbutic Drops, » hich are published iu the various newspapeis, that first Induced me to make trial of them, but from my own self- knowledge of their real virtue, and thc many surprising cures produced from their side use on my own townsmen and neighbours, amongst the number I shall only mention the singular and surprising case of John Sinkler, of Bridlington Quav. Five years ago. 1 commenced taking your Drops ; when 1 had taken them about > vx mouths, to my own surprise, and still more that of all my friends ami neighbours, at mv very advanced time of life, I was restored to health, aud fri ed from pain, which blessing I have enjoyed qpwards of four years. If this testimony will benefit you, or procure relief to the afflicted part of my fellow creatures, publish it at pleasure. letters of enquiry, if post paid, will be answered. | am, Sir, You.' s very gratefully, JOSEPH ALLISON. Attested by Mr. WILLIAM HOLT « Y, B, idling^ oii. lo Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. These Drops aie sold in moulded square bottles at 1 Is. and is. fid. ( one 1 Is. bottle is equal to ihree 4s. 6d. OBes,) wholesale and retail, by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; also re- tail by W. EDDOWES, Wood and Walton, Shrewsbury ; Houlstons, Wellington ; Smith, Ironbridee and Weulock ; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Gower and Co. Kidderminster; Den- man, Wolverhampton; Sqarrott, Shiffual ; Silvester, New- port; Parker, Whitchurch; Baugh, Ellesmete; Owen. Welshpool; Griffiths, Ludlow; Burlton, Leominster; Ed- naids, Oswestry ; Davies, Hereford; and the principal Venders of genuine Medicines in the United Kingdom. UTILITY AND ELEGANCE COMBINED. Under the Illustrious Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of WALES and Duke of SUSSEX, the Spanish Ambassador, and most of the Nobility. MACASSAR OIL for the" HAIR. This Oil is proudly recommended 011 the basis of TRUTH and EXPERI- ENCE, and the most respectable testimonials— Hi virtues are composed of vegetable ingredients fiom a tree in the Island of Macassar, in the East Indies, It possesses pro- perties of the most salubrious nature for restoring the Hair, where it has been BALD for years, preserves it from falling off or turning grey, to the latest period of life ; produces on the tresses a most beautiful GLOSS, SCENT, aud CURL; aUis pre- eminent for Children's Hair, instead of Soaps, Jsc. it cleanses the Hair much easier, is extremely pleasant to the infant, and brings the Hair to a beautiful stale ; promotes the GROWTH of Whisker? and Eye- brows; in fine, renders the Hair 6f Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children, iuexpres- siblv attracting. View Rowland's Treatise on the Improvement of the humau hair, illustrative of the virtues of Ihe Macassar Oil, with 4 number of testimonials from Persons of distinguished Con- sideration, highly worthy the attention of Parents, Proprie- tors of Boarding Schools, & c. & c. included with each bottle in the wrapper, which is signed on the outside, A. Rowland and Son, in red ink, without wbi. ch none are genuine. Sold at 3s. 6d. 10s. fid. and One Guinea per bottle, by the Proprietors, ROWLAND and SON, Kirby- street, Hatton- garden; and by their appointment, by W. EDPOW » S, Printer, and Messrs Wood andWotton, Shrewsbury; llolipe, Hair- dresspr, Welshpool; andbj all IIair- dr « ssers, Perfumei* nnd Medicine Venders in every Town throughout Ihe Empire. But beware of Impostors— the genuine has the Signature A. ROW LAND and SON. Of whom may be had, Patronised by ber Royal Highness the Duchess of York, ami his Excellency the Duke del lnfantado, and many families of high distinction, ALSANA EXTRACT; Or, AIYSSISIAN BOTANICAL SPECIFIC for the T « IT* and GUMS. A Preparation that surpasses all others for eradicating all- Disorders of the Teeth and Gums, and rendering them ex- tremely beautiful. Sold at JOs. 6d. per bottle, qr small bottle* at 4s. 6< J, each. Also the Ahana Powder, for cleansing the Teeth, at 8s. 9d. per box. To the Afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Consumptions, T> ENNETT's COUGH DROPS are recommended as a • J most sovereign Remedy. The Proprietor having proved Ihe unparalleled efficacy or BENNETT'S COUGH DROPS in his exiemive private prac- tice, can with confidence recommend them to those who suffer under obstinate Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Catarrhs, Difficulty of Breathing, Wheezing, Soreness ot the Breast and Stomach, Obstructions of the Glands, Acrimony of tne Fluids, and Congealed Phlegm, in all which ONE TRIAL ONLY will speedily evince their unparalleled Utility. These Drops are peifectly mild and innocent in their operation, and are sold Wholesale only, by appointment of the Proprietor, by BARCLAY and SON, No. 95, Fleet- Market, London, whose Names are engraved 011 the Siamp affixed to eac. li Bottle- and retail, price 2s. pd. Duty included, hy W. EDDOWKS', Morris, Palin, and Newlmg, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madelev Marketplace; Houlstons, Wellington ;' Smith, Ironbridge, and Much Wenlock ; Silvester, Newport ; Parker, Evanson, Whitchurch; Baugh, Cross, Ellesmere; Proctor, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery; Jones and Co. Evans, Roberts, and Powell, Welsh Pool; Morrall, Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry ; Griffiths, B, shop's Castle ; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiffnal; Painter, Wrexham ; Joues, Chnk; Morris, Rtiabon; Evans, Llangerniew • Evans Newtown j and by every Medicine Vender in th « Kiujdotn. LET THE AFFLICTED NO LONGER MOURN. Rejoice all ye that ore sick at Heart, and labouring under Disease ; there is a Man in Ihe Land that will remove all your Sorrow. SMITH'S Ploughman's Drops. THING'S Evil, Scrofula, Setirvy, and Venereal Disorders, are now speedily and effectually cured hy the inesti- mable PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS, discovered and prepared by Dr. Smith, of Upton Magna Hall, near Shrewsbury. To Mr. SMITH, Upton Magna. DEAR SIR,— When very young I was afflicted in an inve- rate manner wilh the Kuie's Evil— my father placml me at different times under the care of diffeieut Medical Gentle- men, bnt all in vain. I then tried the Infirmary, and after being there 13 weeks, was scut out incurable ; life being still precious, I went to a celebrated Practitioner in the neigh- hourhood of Ellestnere, during which tipie, ( two years) I had upwards of 3!) running Sores in mv Neck, Thighs, and Legs : in the height of despondency I left home, am} very providentially heard of the virtues of your Ploughman's Dtops ; I bought a large bottle, and after taking it, fouud great bene- fit, and taking only two more, ( thanks to Divine Providcnce and you, good Sir,) was perfectly free from that most shocking of Disorders the King's Evil, nnd although it is seven years ago, 1 have not had the least symptom of relapse. I am, dear Sir. yo1''' 8. ' JOHN P1CKRELL. Certificate of the Minister and Parish Officers to the abuve surprising Cure, COIIBET BROWNE, Rector of Witbiugton and Upton Magna. Ions WALMSLKY, Church- warden, an, i THOMAS JONF. S, Overseer. ELISABETH O'KELLY was removetl from Ijwdon by Order from under the Hands of the Lord Mayor, to the Parish of High Ercal, and having caught in a violent Degree th « Venereal Disorder, during her Refidcnce in Catharine Street, iu the Strand, was so very weak that 011 being taken from the Cart which Conveyed her, she was near an Hour walking 50 Yards. Al a Vestry Meeting of the Parish, it was resolved to apply to Mr. Smith, of Upton Magna, to try the Effects of bis Ploughman's Drops, when to the surprise o. f every one ac- quainted with the circumstance, she wasmuetv relieved in th » short space of three days only, andio tbe Ooursitof a Fortnight was recovered from her unfortunatestate, and continues at th* w » » tb « present moment perfectly well and as hearty as ever she in her lifp. For information, application may be made to Churcb- wardens, Overseers of the Poor, or Vestry clerk, of High Ercal aforesaid. These Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with the.<* words moulded on each, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drop,, ( all others are spurious), at £\ 2s. the large, and lis. the small, Duty included, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury; and of W. ECDOWEJ, Printer of this Paper, in Shrewsbury; Capsev, Wellington ; Yeates. Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge; Partridge. Bridgnorth; Silvester, Newport} Craig, \ autwich; Griffiths, Ludlow; Baugh, Ellesmere; Jones, Whitchurch; Proctor, Drayton; Price, Oswestry j Painter, Wiexham ; Waidson, Welsh Pool; and all other Medicine Venders. Printed and published!,!, W. Eild. we,, Corn- Mattel, Shrewslnry.