Last Chance to Read
 
 
 
 
You are here:  Home    The Salopian Journal

The Salopian Journal

17/01/1810

Printer / Publisher: J. and W. Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 834
No Pages: 4
 
 
Price for this document  
The Salopian Journal
Per page: £2.00
Whole document: £3.00
Purchase Options
Sorry this document is currently unavailable for purchase.

The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 17/01/1810
Printer / Publisher: J. and W. Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 834
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
Additional information:

Full (unformatted) newspaper text

The following text is a digital copy of this issue in its entirety, but it may not be readable and does not contain any formatting. To view the original copy of this newspaper you can carry out some searches for text within it (to view snapshot images of the original edition) and you can then purchase a page or the whole document using the 'Purchase Options' box above.

CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY: PRINTED BY X AND W. EDDOWES, January 17, 1810 Wednesday Vol. 17.] N0,834. • lo vvyy' . „ Price Sixpence Half- penny. This Paper is circulated, in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties OF ENGLAND and WAI. ES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY, LONDON. President— Right Hon. Lord TEIGNMOVTH. VICE- rRESIDENTS. The Most Rev. the ARCHBISHOP of CASHEL. Right Rev. I. ORD BISHOP of DURHAM. Kigi* Rev. LORD BISHOP of SAUSBURY. Right Rev. LORD BISHOP of St. DAVID'S. Right Rev. LORD BISHOP of BRISTOL. _ Right Hon. LORD BARHAM. Right Hon. LORD HEADLEY Eight Hon. Admiral LORD GAMBIER. Right Hon. Sir EVAN NEPEAN. Bart. M. P. Sir WILLIAM PEPPERELL, Bart. CHARLES GRANT, Esq. M. P. . i WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, Esq. M. P. Treasurer— HENRY THORNTON, Esq. M. P. SECRETARIES : ( CR* TIS) Rev. Jons OWF. S, M. A. Hector of Paglesham, Essex, and Curate and Lecturer of Fulham. Rev. Jossm HOCHES, M. A. Battersea. Rev. C. F. STEISKOPTF, M. A. Savoy, for the Foreign Department. The History of England, Bv Dr. GOLDSMITH. EMBELLISHED with highly finished Portraits of all the Monarchs, from William the Conqueror tri his present Majesty. On Saturday, January 27, Kill be published, No. 1. Price only EICHT- VSNCE, Elegantly printed in Quarto, on a beautiful Wove Paper, embellished with a fine Portrait of his Majesty, and con- taining a Map of England and Wales, ( to be continued Weekly till the whole be completed, in 5.0 Numbers) THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, From the Earliest Times, TO THE DEATH OF GEORGE THE SECOND. BY DR. GOLDSMITH., To which will be added A CONTINUATION, From the Death of George II. to the Celebration of the Jubilee of his Majesty, King George III. By D. RIVERS, Esq. The great reputation which Dr. Goldsmith's History of England has acquired, will plead a sufficient apology for bringing forward the present enlarged Edition of this Work DR. REES'S NEW CYCLOPEDIA. Tbis day are published, in 4to. price 20s. boards, PARIS I. to XXVI. Which may be had either periodically or together, NEW CYCLOPYEDIA, or. UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY of ARTS,' SCIENCES and LITER A- • roka. Formed upon a more enlarged plan of afianuement than the Dictionary of Mr. Chambers, comprehending the various articles ofthat wmk, with additions'" and improve- ments, together with the new subjects of Biography, Geogra- phy, arid History-' and adapted to the present state ot Litera- ture and Science. , , By ABRAHAM REES, D. D. F. R. FS; F/ ditor of the last Edition of Mr. Chambers's Dictionary, with the Assistance of eminent Professional Gentlemen. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Kees, and Orme, J. Johnson, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Rivington, A. Strahan, T. Payne, J Stockdale, Scatcherd and Letterman, Cuthell and Martin, ... Lea; Lackingtou and, Co. Vernor, Hood, and Sharps, BREWING. • ANEW edition of a PRACTICAL TREATISE on BREWING, with an Appendix containing Direc- tions for making Ginger Beer, and a few made Wines. By A. SHORE. Price Three Shillings. Sold bv Longman and Co. Paternoster- Row ; Mr. Morgan, I Stafford ; Mrs. Snelson,. Nantwich ; Mr. Smith, Newcastle; ; Mr. Albutt, Hanley; and May be had of anv Bookseller. In the preface, the Author has mentioned the numerous t Experiments he has made, with an inO'ut iiu of reducing the AnTof BREWING to certain Ru'es; and lias arranged, t. lio sub- ject. under the following Heads ; viz. Brewing— Mall— Hops — Water— Mashing— Boiling— Fermentation— Calculation of Waste by fivajwatton, & c.— Concise Directions for conduct- lug small Brewings.-— and Management in the Celfar. tr- Tbe whole is illustrated with RSAD EXAMI'LFS, which Shew the j Jlse of . the Thermometer find Hydrometer ; the Heat and •! Quantity of Water used in mashing; the Quantity of saccharine Matter, obtained from each Bushel of Malt, and the . Number J. and A. Arch, Cadell and Davies, S. Bagster, J. Mawman, j 0f Mashings necessary tor its complete Exhaustion; accompani- Black, ' Parry, and Kingsbury, J. Harding, R. Scholev, J. * Booker, Sherwood, Neely, and . Jones, Clarke, and Sons, London; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; and Wilson and Son, York. Sold, by J. and W, Eddowes, Printers; Shrewsbury ; Smith, Iron Bridge; ami Painter, Wrexham. From the Arrangements which have been made to expedite IT being a very desirable Object, to promote the Extension and Utility of the above excellent and liberal Institution, the following Account of it is sobinitted to the Attention of the Christian Public. The exclusive Oh| eet of the Society is the Circulation of the Scriptures,, both at home and abroad. The Copies cir- culated, in the Languages of the United Kingdom, are those of the n'nthnrised fortiori only, without Note or Comment To effect this simple and yet comprehensive Object, the Exertions of Christians of all Denominations have been en- gaged ; and the Result of their united fcllbrts. has been the most extensive and important. The Society commenced in 180- V, and it has already ac- complished much of its pious aijd laudable Design. For Proof of this, the Annual Report*, which Have been regularly published, mav'be consulted. From these it will appear, that not only our own Country, but almost the whole Continent of Europe, and various other Parts of the World, have experienced the beneficial Effects of this Institution. Beside the vast Numbers of Bibles and Testaments issued in our own Tongue, Translations of the Scriptures, or Parts i. r them, have been effected by Means of the Society, in the German, Bohemian, Polish, Icelandic, Calmuc, Turkish, Modern Greek, Danish, ! hitch, Spanish, Portu- guese, French, Italian, Mohawk, Hindostanee, Bengalee, Persian, Mahratta, Malayalim, Sanscrit, and. Chinese Languages and Dialects. From the Example and Encouragement of this Society, similar Institutions have been formed upon the Continent, in Ireland, and in America. Associations also, for the express Purpose of assisting this Society, have arisen ii| several Places, as Glasgow, Birmingham, Reading, Nottingham, & c. But for more full Information, Reference must be had to the Reports and Accounts already mentioned ; sufficient we trust is here stated to excite the Enquiry, and procure the Support of such as regard the HOLY SCRIPTURES as the alone Standard of Religious Truth. In Addition to the above Information, it has been an- nounced, that, on the 45tl% of October last, a'hd subsequently, auxiliary Societies were formed at t. rrrts, Erefer, HtjrMinfton, • and Falmouth: at the two - former Cities, the Mayor of each presided. N. B. The English and Welsh Bibles and New Testament are all piintcd. bv Stereotype, under the Direction of the ( jnhersity of Cambridge. THOMAS STEDMAN. FRANCIS LEIGHTON. ROBERT BURTON. EDWARD BATHER. JOHN WILDE. WILLIAM FLEMYNG.. WILLIAM CLUDDE. The last Report and Accounts of the Society may be seen, at the Banks of Messrs. EYTON, and Co. ; Messrs. BECK, CARLESS, and Co.; Messrs. ROWTON RIHUMORHAU. ; and Messrs. SCOTT, BURTON, and Co. and at. the following Places, ( viz.) Mr. EddOWES, Mr. WOOD, and Mr. MORRIS, PrinteiS; Mr. WiLKinsON, Mercer, High: Street; Mr. ENOCK, Grocer; Mr. WltXTAMs; Halter, Mardol Head ; Mr. EDGERLEY, Grocer, Mnrdo); Mr. HULME, Pride HILL ; and Mr. BROCAS, Castle Street; where Subscriptions, and Donations are re- ceived for the Society. , The following Persons, resident in Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, have already subscribed, ANNUA I. SUBSCRIPTION'S: rf. With respect to the comparative merits of our English i the Publication, it is hoped tliat in future a Part will appear Historians, this Author may be viewed as admirably ivell qua- lified for general use.— Rapin is too voluminous— Guthrie prolix and jej une— Hume has scattered the seeds of infidelity and arbitrary power throughout his History; his style is occasionally elegant and beautiful, but so many briars are to he found amidst the roses and the myrtles, that renders bis History of England in these respects a dangerous work— and Smollett is too tedious in his narrations, and much biassed by political prejudice. With respect to the Continuation, we shall bring it down to an august and. auspicious period— the National Jubilee in honour of our beloved and revered Sovereign. In narrating the events of his reign, the most eventful in the English Annnls, the Author w. iil carefully endeavour to execute it with candour and impartiality. His great cafe will he, lhat whilst the leading and important transactions are described, events of less consequence will receive their, share of notice, and> that nothing will be omitted to render it a complete llistory of the present Times. The Work will be comprised in 50 Numbers, price Eight- pence each : and will, when completed, form a most superb and handsome volume in quarto. Loudon : printed for A. Whellier, 3, Paternoster- Row : sold bv J. arid W. Eddowes, Shrewsbury, and by all Book- sellers in the United liingdom. every two or three Months. A few copies arc printed off on toyal paper, with proof impressions of the plates, pi ice 11. 16s. each patt. A NEW FAMILY BIBLE, In twenty Monthly Parts, or 100 Weekly Numbers. ed with nnmerons practical Observations under each Head, and some useful Experiments. To which are added. COR- RECT RULES for taking a proper HEAT for WASHING and FERMENTATION without a THERMOMETER. . " An improved Edition of a useful publication." Critical Review far April, 1809. For a critical Account of the former Edition, see Monthly Review for May, 1807. Shrewsbury, Jan. 10, 1810. SALES BY AUCTION; s. d. s, Robert Burton, Esq. Mr. R. Williams ... I 1 Longner .... . . I 1 0 Mr. R. Williams, 1 Rev. F. Leighton 1 1 0 . junior 1 1 Rev. John Eyton 2 2 0 Rev. John Nunn ... 1 Rev. H. Campbell 1 1 0 W. Flemyng, Esq. 5 5 Rev. Joshua Gilpin. Mr, John Edgerley 1 1 Wrockwardine 1 I 0 Mr. Wilkinson ... . 1 1 Mrs. Deborah Darby I 1 0 Rev. John Wilde ... 1 1 Mrs. Sarah Darby 2 2 0 Rev, Edward Bather I t Rev. John Mayor 1 1 ( 1 Robert Pemberton, 1 John Lee, Esq. Wem 1 1 0 Esq 1 Rev. T, Weaver ... 1 1 n Wm. Cludde, Esq. Mr. Richard Darby 2 .2 0 Orleton 1 1 DONATIONS : I, d. s. Mrs. Sarah Darby 10 10 0 John Lee, Esq. Wen 5 5 Mr. Joseph Parry 21 0 0 A Lady, by the Rev W. Flemyne, Esq. 20 0 0 J. Nunn ... 2 2 Mr. John Gittins 1 I 0 X. Y. 7.. by ditto .. 5 5 Woodbatch— Bishop'' s Castle. To be Sold by Private Contract, Or Let and entered upon at Lady Day, 1810, AVERY Compact ; md . desirable FARM, called LOWER WOODBATCH, within one Mile of Bishop's Castle, containing about 100 Acres, be the same more or less, of CAPITAL LAND, a MESSUAGE ami Buildings, a good Garden, and every other Requisite ; with or without the Hall House adjoining. Should a Gentleman wish to reside near, or to fa> m it himself, there would be'sufficient and genteel' Apartments for a Family, with beautiful Lawn, Fish Pool,. Garden, Coach House, Stables, &. c. Further Particulars may be bad at the Hall House, Wood', batch ; and a Person is appointed to shew the Estate. Turnpike Tolls. NOTICE is hereby given, that at a MEETING of the TRUSTEES, to be hold at the Guildhall, in Shrewsbury, oii MONDAY, the FIFTH Day of FEBRUARY next, at eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, the TOLLS arising uu the Roads undermentioned will be severally LET BY AUCTION to Hie best Bidder, for one or more Years, as may be agreed on, coipmoucing at'Lady- DaJ^' next, in the manner directed by tiie Act passed in the 13th Year of his present Majesty, " For regulating, the. Turnpike Roads ;" which Tolls. now. produce the following Sums above the Ex- penses of epllecting them. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must give Security, with sufficient. Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as tbey shall direct. — Aial Notice is also hereby given, that- no Person u ill he allowed to bid for any of the said Gates, until bis Sureties are first approved of by the Trustees. JOHN JONES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Roads. The Mount- Gate iu Frankwell, ontlie Road leailin towards Pool and Oswestry, together with the Check Gateat Montford Bridge The Gates on ' he Road leading to Minsterley The Copthorn- Gute, on the Road leading tt> West- ) bury '*... \ The Meole Gate, on the Road leading to Church j „ .. Stretton \ The Nobold- Gate, on the Road leading to Longden ? ^^ and Bishop's Castle J Shrewsbury, January 1, 1810. _ THE^\ 11ITI1METIC OF HEAL LIFE. On Monday, the Ist of January, 1810, will be published, the F. IR- S'V PABT, the whole to be completed in Twenty Monthly PartSj each Part containing at least Five Plates, to form two very large volumes in. qnurU); ori Royal Paper, at 9s. each Part; on Demy, or smaller Paper, at is. each Part; or oil Common Demy, without the Plates,' at is. each Part; And to giro to Til IS BIBLE a more extensive circulation and greater utility, it is proposed to divide each Monthly Part into Five Weeklj Numbers, or the \ ylioIe into One Hundred Weekly Numbers ; and to sell the Royal Paper, with at least one Plate in each Nnnabey, at Two* Shillings per Weekly Number; the Derhv, also with one Plate, at One Shilling and Sixpence ; nnd'the Demy, without Plates, at One Shilling each Number;-. the EIOST DUMB;;* to be , . published on Saturday, January the < l| Ji, and the rertiainuig . Numbers on every. Saturday till the. Work is completed. HE. BIBLE, with EXPLANATORY NOTES, and ONE HUNDRED. SUPERIOR COPPER- PLATES, engraved by the first- Artists, frpm , the mos'f ad- mired Productions of the Great Masters o/ the various ' Sc. hopjs. of Painting,. v. ii.-^ Michael Angelo, Raphael, Cor- regio, Da Vinci, the Caraccis, Titian, Rubens, Rembrandt, Gnido, Carlo Maratti, Poinsiii, Guerchino. Cortona, Albano, Carlo ' Dolci,-' Salvator Rosa, Del Sarto, Vandyck, Murillio, Sir J. Reynolds; Opfe, West, Northcote, & e. See. 1 The Notes by the gev. JOHN HEWLETT, B. D. Morning Preacher- ftC tlie Foundling'Hospital, Lecturer of the Parishes of St. Vedast- Poster, and St. Michael Le- Quern. • In addition to the trresent Text, which will'nqt in am'; owe be altered, tbis work will contain :<—>!. All the various . readings. that materially alter, or. aft'eet the sens?.— 2. A te;- fereri< ie;. t0k parallel ' And. corresponding. jiaqsages.— 5. A short " introdnctjon to e\ ery. book.—. Aud 4. A. series of critical and . explanatory nqtes^ pfl. rtly origj'nml, but cjiietly compiled from the'best cOnurlentators'df e. v'ei^ y age. b \ , ' ', • Printed Richard Phillips, No. J5, Bridge- Street,. London; ftn< IY » " be. hacl of J. riiid W. EdDOWES, Sandford, Wood, Palin, Newling and Morris, Shrewsbury ij Procter, Felton, and Griffiths;: Ludlow ;; Houlston and Mobbs, WeIlington ; Smith, • Iron- Bridge; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry - - Git- ton, and Partridge, Prnlgiiprth-'- Scarrott^ SthilTnaf; Silvester, Neivport.; Proctor, - Drayton.; Wright, Whitchurch; Ban'gh, Ell. esareje ; Griffiths, . Bishop's (' astle ; vEdmunds, Madelev; Oivent Waidsnji,. Welal) Pool,;. Painter, Wrexham ;..!> nd of all other Booksellers. ... t.. ) £ ^ 191) TO BE LET, And entered' upon at Lady- Day next, ACOMMODIOUS MESSUAGE,. or DWEL- LING HOUSE and SHOP, with the Appurtenances, situate in the Upper Part ot BAILEY- STREET, in the Tmvn of OSWESTRY, in the Coiiiity uf Salop, now iu the hold ing of Mr.. Thomas Mlnshall, For Particulars apply- to Mr. RICHARD GRIFFITHS, Ruilder, Oswestry; MORFE. . . „ BY WILLIAM WYLET, , At the Swan Inn, Bridgnorth, on Saturday, the 4Tth Day c. f January, 13.10, at 4 o'CIock in tbe Afternoon, inthefol- lovyiijg, or such other Lots as, shall be fixed upon at the Time, of Sale, and subject to such . Conditions as shall then be produced: ALL tliose PARCELS of WASTE LAND on ! the COMMON of MORFE,- adjoining the Village of | Quatford, in the County of Salop, arid within one Mile of Bridgnorth ; allotteil in respect of a Farm at The Hay, in the Parish of Quatford aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. William, Angeworth viz. LOT I. . All that Allotment on the Yewtree Hill, contain- 1 ing. 33A. 8JI. 20P. or thereahouts, bounded on the North1 by an Allottpent to the Churchwardens of Quatford, on the East by an Allotment in the Parish of Worfield, 011 the South by ! an Occupation Road from Quatford tb Lands in the Paiish of j Worfield, and mi the West by the Turnpike Road leading from Bridgnorth to Kidderminster.— This Lot fences upon the East, West, and Part of the Smith Side. Lot .11. All that Parcel of the Allotment on the Wyehes and Hill House Flat,. containing 37A. 1R. 3P. or there- abouts, bounded on the North by the said Occupation Road, on the East by a Road dividing the Parishes of Quatford and Worfield, on the South by Lot 3, and on the West fcy inclosed Lands and Allotments to Thomas Whitmore, Esq, • and Others, near Quatford.— This 1/ jt fences upon the North,' East, and Part of tlie South Sides. TOT HI. All that other Parcel of the said Alloment being Part of the Ilill House Flat aforesaid, nonta. ipipg 44A. 3R. 81\ or thereabouts, bounded on'the North by I. ot 1, on the East by the said . Road dividing the Parishes of Quatford and Worfield, on the South bv inclosed Londs of William Whit- . more, Esq. and on the West' by Thorny- Ba'nk and an Allot;., meiit made to Christ Church. . College Oxford.— This Lot fences on the North and East Sides, awl will bo sold snbject( to an Occupation Road tor the Hill House Estate, along the Norih side thereof^ The Purchaser of this Lot will be entitled to a driving Way from'the Turnpike Road over Lot 4. Lor I'V.* AH that Paice) of the said Allotment called Thorny Bank, and small Scrip 01 Parcel of Land leading there- from to the said Turnpike Iload, containing 54A. 1R. 0P. or; thereabouts, bounded on the North by inclosed Lands at Quatford, and an Allotment made to Christ Church College,. Oxford, on the East by Part of Lot 3, on the South by inclosed Lauds of William Whitmore, F.- q. from. Dudmaston Heath, and on the West by the said Turnpike Road.— Tnis Lot fences on the East and West Sides, and. is subject to the Right of a driving Way over the same from the Turnpike Road to Lot 3. Mr. Thomas Massev, ofQuatford, with whom a Map desciip-: tive of the Lots is left, will she-*' the Premises; and for fur- ther Information and Particulars, apply to Mr. ANGEworTH, of The Hay; or to Messrs. PEMBERTOX and, COUPLAND, Shrewsbury, where a Plan of the Lands may also be seen. I' Kedewen lnclosure. TREGYNON AND LLANWYDDELAN Fencing, & c. of Allotments. THE Commissioners have finally settled tlie Allotments, Roads, Wells, Waters, Drains, and other Woiks and Convenicncies set out bv them on the Lands' and Grounds in each i'ntercommoning District within the Parishes of TREGYN'ON and LLANWYDDELAN, and their Orders and Directions thereon. And they have ordered, that the said Allotments shall be respectively fenced and mounded between the thirty- first Day of December Instant, and the twenty- fifth Day of March next, and be taken Possession of on the last- mentioned Day, and thenceforth occupied in severalty by the respective Parties to whom they arc allofed. DWYRHIEW SALE OF ALLOTMENT. \ Time altered.'] The Commissioners will meet at the Bear's Head Inn, in Newtown, on TUESDAY, the 13th Day of February next, ut two o'CIock in the Afternoon, where they will SELL BY AUCTION, A Piece of WASTE LAND, on RHOS DWYRHIEW, in Dwyrhiew Township, in Manafon Parish, containing five Acres, bounded on the North- enst by the Road leading out of the Turnpike Road between Llanfair and Cefn Coch at the Bottom of Coeducha, towards Craig Pennarth, in Llanfair Parish ; on the South by the Road from the Launt into the said Road; and on the West by an Allotment made to Joseph Lyon, Esq, William Gittins, of Llwynrhyddod, will shew the Land ; nud further Particulars may be had of Mr. HUMPHREYS, Land Surveyor, Rectory, Berriew ; or of Mr. EDYE, Solicitor, Montgomery. E. EDYE, Commissioners' Clerk Montgomery, 28th December, 1809. 1. The Tables of Weights and Measures, corrected through- out, and adapted to modern usage. 2. Obsolete aijd useless Rules expunged, and a much larjer portion . pplied to Stocks, Estates, Annuities, Discounts, Reversions, Tontines, Banking, Insurances, Brokerage, Chances, Exchanges, & e. &. e; & c. as practised by the Brokers and Commercial Companies of the City of London. 3. More Examples under each Rule than are to be found ill any other Work. 4. Logarithms applied to Calculations of Annuities, pound Interest, & e. This day is published, a new edition, price 3s. 6d. bound, with the full allowance to Schools, ASYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC applicable to the present state of Trade and Money Transactions, illustrated by numerous Examples undt- r each Rule, chiefly adapted to the use of Schools, By the Rev. J. JOYCE. - This new Arithmetic is intended to obviate the complaint that every Youth, on his leaving School and entering into the Counting House, has more to unlearn than he ha3 learnt relative to actual calculations of business. Every Rule, and every Example, is drawn from real practice in the various branches of Trade, and useless and obsolete Rules, which have hitherto disfigured. our Books of Arithmetic, have given place in the present system, to the usages of real life. Also, a KEY to the above*- containing all the Answers and most of the Solutions; worked at length, for the reference of Masters, price 2s. 6d. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London; and to be had of J. and W. EDDOWSS, Sandford, Wood, Palin, Newling, and Morris, Shrewsbury; Procter, Felton, and Griffiths, Ludlow; Houlston. and Mobbs, Wellingtoft; Smith, Iron Bridge; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiffnal ; Silvester; Newport} Proctor, Drayton; Wright, Whitchurch ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle ; Edmunds, Madeley ; Owen, Waidson, Welsh Pool; Painter, Wrexham ; and of all other Booksellers. Also, the following works, necessary in a system of Com- mercial Education: 1. A DICTIONARY of TRADE and COMMERCE, by. T. MORTIMER, price 21s. 2. A GRAMMAR of the PRINCIPLE? of TRADE and COMMERCE, by T. MORTIMER, price 3s. < xl. 3. A SYSTEM of PRACTICAL BOOK- KEEPING, for Schools, by W. MORRISON, of Glasgow. Price 1x Lealon Inclosure. THE undersigned HENRY BOWMAN, of Knockin, in'the County of Salop, the sole Connnis- ioiKi named in an Act of Parliament lately made and passed, inti- tled " An Act for inclosing Lands in the Township and Manor of Leaton, in the Parish of St. Mary, in Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop," DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that I -. till hold my next Sitting, under the said Act, at the Dwelling- house of Thomas Coojiec, known bv the Sign of the DUNC AN HEAD, situate in NEWTOWN BASCHURCH, in the said County. 011 THURSDAY, the EIGHTEENTH Day of JA- ARY instant, at EJevt- n p'Clock in the Forenoon ; * hen where I will hear and receive Evidence in Support of such Claims of Right of Common ami other Rights and Interests to, and upon the said Lands so to be inclosed, as have been objected to; and also in Support of the Objections made to the ^ aid Claims respectively. Dated this 3d Day of Janttury, 1810. HENRY BOWMAN. BLAIR'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Tl This- ilay is published, the fourth Edition, price only Half- a- Crown, with an allowance of the 25th Book, HE GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LAN- •• OUAGK, adapted to the use of Schools, including numerous Exercises on every Rule, with Queries in the man ner of . Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography ; and treatin; completely and practically pn Orthoepy, Orthography, the Accidence, Syntax, Prosody,. Composition and Rhetoric. Ijy the R. ev. DAVID BLAIR, A. M. Author of the Class Book, First Catechism, Grammar of Philosophy, Reading Exercises, & c. It has long been felt by conflpctors of Seminaries of F. du- cation, that, the existing English Grammars are either too brief or tco prolix — so concise & s to be useless in the details of School- Business,, so copious as to exceed the retentive powers Of young persons, or so complicated as to exceed their - comprehension. This new Grammar is simply didactic, in- cluding Queries and Example's • far Exercise, and containing every thing essential, yet nothing superfluous. - Printed for RICHARD PniLt( ps, No. 6, Bridge- street, London; and to be had of J. and W. EticowEs, Sandford, Wood, Palin, Newling, and Morris, Shrewsbury ; Proctor, Felton, and Griffiths-, Ludlow; Houlston, ami Mobbs, Wellington ; iron Bridge ; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Os- westry ; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiffhalj Silvester, Newport; Proctor, Drayton; Wright, Whitchurch; Baugh, Ellestnere; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Edmunds, Madeley ; Owen, Waidson, Welsh Pool; Painter, Wrexham ; and of all other Booksellers. Of whom may he had by the same Anlhor, l.' Tne CLASS BOOK, 5s. • 2. The READING EXERCISES, 2s. 6d. 3. The FIRST CATECHISM, 9A. 4. The GRAMMAR of PHILOSOPiiY, 3s. Cd. The SCHOOL DICTIONARY, Ms. 6.1. 6. The GRAMMAR of CHEMHTRY, 4s. TIMBER. BY MR. JACKSON SALTER, At the Hand Inn, in Chirk, in the County of Denbigh, on Tuesday, the 6th Day of February, 18l' 0, between the Hours of three and si* in the Afternoon, in the following • Lots, subject to Conditions then to be produced : LOT I. r\ / CAPITAL OAK, 4- 0 ASH, 2 CHESNUT, C7i 9 SYCAMORE, and 2 ELM Trees, Scribe marked, and growing on BRYNKINAt. T DEMESNE, in the Parish of Chirk, and Lands adjoining in the Parish of St. Martin's, in the several Occupations of Edward Jones and John Dodd. 1/> t II. < M OAK, 5'} Capital ASH, and 1 Elm Tfees, scribed, and growing on Lands in tne said Parish of St. Martin's, in the several Occupations of Robert Lewis and Edward Price LOT III. 45. OAK, and 14 ASH Trees, scribed, and growing oil RHOS- Y- LL- VN Farm, in the said Parish of St; Martin's, in the Occupation of Thomas Jackson. LOT IV. 130 OAK, 37 ASH, .17 SYCAMORE, 10 ELM, and 2 Cherry Trees, scribed, and growing on Peutre- Morgan, Pentre Maddoek, and Criftin's Farms, in the Parishes of Ellesmere, and St. Martin's aforesaid, iu the several Oc- cupations of Mr. William Gough, David Strange, William Corns, Edward Jones, Mary Thomas, and Mrs. Hayward. Lor V. 39 OAK, 25 ASH, 11 SYCAMORE, and 3 ELM Trees, scribed, and growing on Tre- Howell, Hron, and Rhos- Wiel Farms, in the Parish of St. Martin's aforesaid, in the several Occupations of Thomas Jones, John Thomas, Widow Roberts, and the Rev. S. Steele. LOT VI. 122 OAK, 21 ASH, 5 SYCAMORE, and 4 Elm Trees, scribed, and growing on Lands at Uton, in the said Parish of St. Martin's, in the several Occupations of Edward Rogers, and John Berkley. LOT VII. 199 OAK, lot) ASH, and 1 SYCAMORE Trees, scribed, and growing on Lands adjoining the last- mentioned Lot, in the several Occupations of Roger Jones, and Thomas Prynold. ' he above Timber is for the most, Part of largo Di- mensions, particularly L'ofs 1 and 7, anil well worthy the Attention of Ship builders.— The Turnpike Roads from Os- westry to Chester, and from Chirk to Ellesmere, and also the Ellesmere Canal, pass through several. of the Lots; and the remaining Ixits are on Lands contiguous. The different Tenants will shew the Timber; and for further - Particulars apply to Mr. JEBB, in Chirk; or Mr. SALTER, Printer, ( the Auctioneer), in Oswestry. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. Last night Dutch papers lo the 3d inst. wcre received. A letter from Celte explains the cause of the tiring that was heard off that coast on the 13th ult. It pro- ceeded from an attack made on a, convoy thattvas pro- ceeding from Marseilles to Cette, and probably destined for Barcelona. One of thn small ships of war which protected the convoy gptwith difficulty into Cette, and thereby afforded an opportunity to the vessels under her protection to escape; but how or where is not stated. We hope a great pari of them are either taken or destroyed. An immensp French force is proceeding to Spain. Exclusive of 15,000 conscripts, veterans to thrice that amount are on their march for the Peninsula- Their Prussian Majesties, after two years of eiile, made a sort of. triumphal entry Into Berlin; on Decern ber 2S. The Russians are said to have been defeated near Silistria, by the Turks, under the command of the Grand Vizier, and compelled td repass the Danube. These Papers contain a Decree of King Louis, issued at Paris on the 29th utt. the object of wliich is the aug- mentation of the existing taxes ; a proof that he lias not yet done with that country. Spanish Papers to tlie 23d and Lisbon to the 31st of December, are received, / they mention the arrival of much treasure from ^ outh America, and speak of very active preparations miking for putting the Spanish and Portuguese armies in a respectable state. The fall yf Gerona did not. seem to have been known at the time the last accounts left Spain.— The Marquis de la Roma- na addressed a representation to the Supreme Cental Junta, dated Seville, the Uth of October, relative to the form of Government which it is necessary for the Spanish nation immediately to adopt. The negotiations with the United States will in future be carried oji in London, diiectly; between the Marquis Wellesley and Mr. Pinckney, Or such special (,' orumiv- sioncrs as both Governments may think proper to ap- point. The personal qnarrel with Mr. Jackson itiar thus lie got rid of, without compromising either part), or involving a war, which would be as absurd anil criminal in motive sind principle, as it would be ruinous in policy. . . It is not true that i£ is intoned to send a reinforcsrae it of 7000 men, nor indeed any rpinfuxvpracot to Canada, in consequence of the disputes with the American Go- vernment If the present ditfcrence's should terminate in • a hostile, manner, an extremity which it is hopei yet be avoided, it will be a satisfaction to the public tp know that the de. fence of Canada and Nora Scotia is considered lo be fully provided for, without the necessity of adding a single man to, tlie force already in those placcs. . Letters and Papers from Barbadoes to the 14th of November state, that great preparations w- cre at til it time making for the attack upon Guadeloupe, which was expected ty_ take place about the latter, end of December. Admiral Cochrane was daily expected- at Barbadoes from Halifax, to superintend the naval part part of the expedition: He was waiting reinforcements' from England. ;'„<) . It is a fact not generally. known, lhat the Governor jaXthe. Isle of Bourbon shot himself iwJiaujhe f'oun l the capture of the place inevitable; He left, a curions paper, declaring, that he could not survive the disgrace of falling into the hands of the British. Mr. Provost, . the American Secretary of Embassy, who arrived at Dover ( t'n'Saturday, immediately sailed in the Elizabeth cartel, for Calafe." The American frigate John Adams, Capt. Evans, sailed from New York on the 15th December, and ar- rived yesterday af Dover, where she took in a pilot for the River.— Washington Papers of the 9th, Philadelphia of the 12th" and N ew York of the 15th last, are received. Their contents are of great importance. Mr. Giles is the great leader in the Senate in the question with England. On Friday, the gth, he called Up his resolu- tion; declaring tcrtaiu expressions used'by Mr. Jackson to'be " highly indecorous and insolent," & c. Tlie Senate, after hearing Mr. Giles's speech upon it, adopted the resolution. The bill authorising'the President to send out of the country offending Foreign Ministers, passed to a third' reading, and was postponed until Monday.* '• - * : These Papers- also ooMam th£ annual Report of Mr. Gallatin, the Secretary of the Treasury, Vulgarly called '* The Budget It states,, that the expenses of Go- vernment, exclusive of the payments on account of. the capital of the debt for the je. 1r expired* have evceedf d the receipts into', the Treasury by a sum of nearly 1,300,000 dollars." It then proceeds to'state tlie Sup- plies, and . Ways and Means, for- the. year ISIO -, aud shews, that unless the expenses of the Naval and Military Establishments for that year should be reduced to about 3,000,000 of dollars, a Loan will be neressarv to make up the deficiency : and in order to provide against aflv deficiency in the receipts, beyond what' has been esti- mated, it would be p'rudent ttf authorise a loan of fopr millions of dollars.— lii the event of war, the. necessity of rendering it efficient and of calling for that purpose into action all the resources of the country, is too obvious to require any comment. An immediate and considerable increase of the existing duties will, it is believed, be requisite for the- purpose, in order to cover the defalcation which a maritime war must necessarily produce in a revenue almost exclusively- depending on commerce. That increase! appears preferable in the present situation of the United States to any other source of taxation, and is no!, in time of war, liable to the objection of its encouraging smuggling; It is only in the event of t.' iat revenue being still. more affected by a war than is apprehended, that a resort to internal taxes, either direct or. indirect, may become necessary. If war should not be resorted to, it docs not appear requisite, unless Congress should resolve on a permanent increase of the military and naval establishmcnls in tiaae of peace, to lay at present any additional duties beyond a mere continuation of the two and a half per cept. known under the name of ' the Mediterranean Fund-' The Report next proceeds to some Calculations upon the probable expenses of 1811, and concludes thus :—• " Whatever may be the decision of Congress in other respects, there is a subject which seems to require im- mediate attention. The provisions adopted for the purpose of carrying inlo ellect the non- intercourse with England and France, particularly as modified by the act of last session, under an expectation lhat the orders of Council of Great Britain had been revoked, are ineffi- cient, and altogether inapplicable to existing circum- stances. It will be sufficient to observe, that export- ation by land is not forbidden, and lhat no bonds being required from vessels ostensibly employed in the coasting trade, nor any authority vested by the law which will justify deteution, those vessels daily sail for British ports, without any other remedy hut the precarious mode of instituting prosecutions against the apparent owners. It is unnecessary, and it would be painful to dwell on all the effects of those violations of the laws. But without any allusion to the efficiency or political object of any system, and merely with a view to its ex- ecution, it is incumbent to slate, that, from the experi- ence of the two last years, a perfect conviction arises that either the system of restriction partially abandoned, must be reinstated in all it, parts, and with all the pro- visions necessary for its strict and complete execution,. or that all the restrictions, so far at least as they afiert| the commerce and navigation of the citizens of th • United States, ought to be removed." LONDON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. German papers to the 13th nit. and Dutch to the 5th instant, have come to hand. The Vienna Court Gazette contains a further account of the defeat of the Russians by the Turks, near Silistria, and the retreat ofthe former across the Danube. The battle lasted from morning until night. The loss of the Russians is estimated at 10,000 " men. It also contains a Proclamation ofthe Emperor of Austria, from which it appears, that the Bank of Vienna has stopt payment; an cvcnt'which he attributes principally to the great influx of paper money, lie recommends it to his subjects to have confidence in the Monarchy, and promises to make the most strenuous efforts to heal the wounds, and revive the credit of tbe State. An American vessel is arrived from Dunkirk, the master of which is understood to bring intelligence of- • a suspension of Bonaparte's commercial edicts. A Decree to this effect is said to have been issued, con- sisting of forty two articles; and the American Captain, we bear, states, that he left our enemy's ports entirely open to the vessels of neutral powers. letters from Holland of tne 6th state, that a Fro- tlamition for incorporating the province of Zealand with " Prince had been received from Paris. The Chief Civil Ofticer having refused to take the oath of allegi- ance Vithcmt a more explicit and formal declaration of so important a change, was, it is said, immediately put into arrest by the Commander of the French troops, and sent to Paris, to account for bis contumacy. The Blossom sloop of war is arrived at Yarmouth. She parted w ith the Baltic convoy in a thick fog, four days ago ; they were in number about 400, upwards of 170 were prizes to the Baltic squadron. Upwards of 100 ships arrived yesterday from Holland. By a Captain who left Amsterdam on the 6th instant, vie learn that King Louis had arrived ; but not a syllable had transpired as to any Imperial Mandate respecting the incorporation of Holland with France. The return • of Louis to his dominions was considered an auspicious • omen, and had diffused general joy; as hopes were in consequence indulged, that the independence of a con- siderable portion of the Dutch territories would be preserved. Camelford House was elegantly fitted up on the oc- casion of the Convocation of Delegates from the Uni versity of Oxford, to admit Lord Grenville as Chancellor. His Lordship was dressed in his new robes, which were • of black figured satin, trimmed with rich gold lace, and a square cap. A temporary hall, annexed to the grand ball, was erected for the occasion. It was lined with scarlet cloth, and ornamented with draperies to corres- pond, edged with black velvet, Mosaic border. The grand entrance- hall was fitted up for the cercmonv ; the floor was covered with a superb carpet, and the walls were lined with crimson cloth, edged with black velvet. In the adjoining apartment tables were laid out for the company. They were most elegantly adorned with gold plateaux, lighted by silver branches. His Lordship took his seat at the head ofthe table. On his right and left sat the Vice- Chancellor, and the following Gentlemen, including the Marquis of Stafford The Rev, the Vice- Chancellor; the Rev. tbe- Dean of Christ Church; the Rev. tbe Rector of Exeter ; the Rev. the Provost of Worcester ; the Rev. the President of Tri- nity ; R. Bourne, M. D. Worcester Coll.; A. Bell, LL. D. St John's Coll.; tbe Senior Proctor; the Junior Proctor; Rev. J. Goldsbrough, M. A. Magdalen Coll.; J. Rathbone, M. A. New Coll.; Berkely, M. A. New Coll.; Rev. T. Harward, M. A. Worcester Coll.; Rev. ^— Dunn, M; A. ditto; Rev. Coneybeare, M. A. Ch. Ch.; the Public Orator; the Registrar.— William Crowe, B. C. L. of New College opened the Convocation with a latin speech of considerable length; • which was answered by Lord Grenville, and followed by several other gentlemen. At eight o'clock the Com- pany sat dowu to a sumptuous dinner. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. The Gszette contains an account of the capture of a Prencn privateer bvthr Plover, Captain Browne, otT Seilly ; ami a letter from Captain Aithur, commander of tlie Cherokee sloop, giving an account of ike following galluiit exploit: " Yester- day, J perceived seven lugger privateers at anchor close to gciher, within a cable's length of the pier head at Dii- ppe, under the balteries; and deeming it, notwithstanding ttieir numbers, practicable to capture or destroy somt- of them, 1 this morning at one o'clock, the wind being southerly, stood in and perceived the w hole 7 at anchor, as when reconuoitered , I immediately ran between two and laid one on board, which, after a fruitless attempt on the part of the enemy to board tbe Cherokee, 1 succeeded in brinking out, and which proves to be Hie triable Nelly, a new lugger of 16 guns, 1U6 tons and 60 men." Lord Barnard ( son of the Earl of Bandon) will move the Address of the House of Commons oil the King's Speech, at the ensuing Meeting of Parliament. It will be seconded by Mr. Peele, ( son to Sir Robert Peele, Bart). Lord Charles Somerset, brother of the Duke of Beaufort, is appointed Governor of Portsmouth, in consequence, it, is said, of the Duke of Cumberland de- clining to accept it. v There does not now seem to be the smal'est doubt, that a large convoy, bound probably for Barcelona, has been captured or destroyed by a British squadron. Wednesday Earl Camden presented a petition to his Majesty for a license or a patent to erect a new Theatre iu the city of London. The Medical Returns from Walchercn, as completed to the 25th of November last, exhibited a list, we un- derstand, of 1880 deaths, chiefly produced by the marsh fever. The w hole amount of tlie military employed in that Expedition exceeded 38,000 men; of which ' num- ber more than 22,000 were returned on the sick list. If to the 1880 the number of deaths which have occurred since the 25th of November, be added, as well as those which happened among the sick troops sent home from Walchercn, previously to that period, the most mo- derate computation cannot reduce the total number of deaths to less than 3000, independently of the military casualties. A French corps of 40,000 men is to occupy the Dutchy | of Holstein, in order to prevent all trade, directly or indirectly, with England. It may be also intended for the further purpose of effecting the territoiial changes i Mr. and partitions meditated by Napoleon ill that quarter. Lately, Robert Archdall, Esq.' ofthe Auditor's Office, anil soil to Richard Archdall, Esq. M. I, in the late Irish Parlia. ment. The sudden death ot this very amiable young man was occasioned by his having swallowed, when a school- boy, an halfpenny, which prevented his growth, arid, after every exertion, such" as laughing violently, sensations approaching to suffocation were frequently produced. The evening of his decease was spent amongst a large party of nis friends ; and the servant had opened the door for his depaiture, when he fell down, and expiied. Visiting Clergyman this week at tho Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Powlett:— House- Visitors, James Craig, Esq. and Mr. Corrie. ', We beg leave to recommend to the notice of our readers the advertisement from the British and Foreign Bible Society in London, inserted in the first page of this paper. It appears from the annual reports, that the beneficial effects of this institution have been ex- perienced, not only in our own country, but over almost the whole Continent of Europe, and various other parts of the habitable globe. Besides the vast numbers of Bibles and Tes. aments, issued in our own tongue, tran- slations have been effected, by means of this Society, in more than twenty other languages and dialects.— The following Subscriptions and Donations were received too late to appear in their proper p'ace: ANSUAL SCTBSCjiirnONS. Mr. Bichard trance Mr. Joseph Davies Mr. John llickeiton, Roden Edwards, liar* The public opinion is so strongly in favour of the present State Lottery, that little douhl is entertained of the sale of almost all the Tickets before the 14th of next month ; indeed, none can be sold after, for on that day tile Drawing will begin and finish.— Tickets and Shares are sold by the PRINTERS OF THIS PAPER, for Richardson, Goodluck, and Co. London. THERE will be a SUBSCRIPTION BALL, M. for the BENEFIT of Miss ROBERTS, at the Cross Fones in OSWESTRY,, on MONDAY, the 22d of January, 1810. ' Admittance 7s, each. M1 Fashionable Dancing. RS. MERCEROT respectfully informs her Friends and the Public, that her SCHOOL, in St. Alkmoml's Square, will be opened again on WEDNESDAY the 04th instant. v. 4- J" Young Ladies may receive private Lessons at her School, at stated Hours. Meadow- Place, Shrewsbury, Jan. II, 1B! 0. I 1 1 1 0 postscript. lescot John Reck, Esq..,, M r, Edw. Gtttins, 1 1 0 Mrs.. LONDON, Monday Night, January 15,1810, The American frigate John Adams, which passed thr » ugh the Downs the other dav, and proceeded ' o Holland with des- patches and money, has relnrned back to the Downs on account of the contrary winds. It is however ditferentlv ac- counted for upon Change; they say, that being boarded by our squadron offtheTexel, she was refused permission to enter, on the ground of having dollars on hoard. Before the John Adams reached the Downs the other day, she was over- hauled by his Majesty's ship the Hussar, and w hilst lying under her bows, for that purpose, the baud onboard the British ship played " Britons, strike home," and other national airs, which were not heard with great pleasure by the Americans. Letters of the 31st ult. I rem Ililhoa state, that the French i had laid an embargo on all American vessels iu that port, I and imprisoned their crews. The two men of war expected at Cadiz from the Havanuah with specie, ' nave arrived there safe. They were met pro- , ceeditig up Cadiz harbour on the 24th ult, by a vessel which left at that period. Lieences are again granted by Government to and from the Baltic for exports and imports Some of the most recent letters from Sweden state the death of their new King, we cannot, however vouch for the tact. The latest letters from Lisbon of the 6th instant, are of n desponding nature. Great apptehensintis were en- teitained of the approach of the. French in great force, but not immediately. French papers to the 10th instant have been received, and Dutch to the 11th. The following is an extract of a letter from Paris of the " Ith, which proves that although the Berlin aud Milan decrees have not in poiut of form been revoked, that a relaxation of them will soon take place, which will be attended with good effect, 1' I must inform you, that there is a strong question here of arranging with the Americans, and admitting not only their flag, but that of other neutrals, brandies have in consequence risen considerably, and cotton aud West India produce haven fallen 10 per cent. I have this day seen wageis of two to six that neutral vessels would be admitted this month, itlthn' visited." 3 per Cent. Consols o9£. Ladies'' Seminary— Belmont. MISS WISEMANS most respectfully announce SHREWSBURY, Wednesday, January 17, 1810. QCJ- Messrs. J. and W. Eddowes, Printers of the Salopian Journal, respectfully inform the Gentle- men nf the Faculty and Students of Medicine within the circuit of this I'aper, that the FIRST NUMBER of a New l alumeof that valuable Professional Work, the MEDICAL and PHYSICAL JOURNAL, conducted by Doctors Bradley, Batty, and Norhden, was published on the J'irst Day of this Month : and Persons who are disposed to take it in regularly from this time, are requested to send tlicir Orders to them, or their A'ewsmen, on or before the 25th instant. BIRTHS. On Wednesday last, the right honourable lady Ossulston was safely delivered ot a son and heir, at his lordship's house in Charles- street, Berkeley square, London.— A numerous and respectable Party of the Tenants aud Friends of the Family in this Town and Neighbourhood intend celebrating the joyful event on Friday next. On the 9th inst. Mrr. Russel, wife of Mr. R. Russel, at- torney, of Ludlow, of twin daughters. On the 28th December, the wife of William Anderson, a poor man, in Leeds, was safely delivered of two fine boys and a girt, all aie doing well. The family now consists of Ave children, all born within the last 13 months! ! MARRIED. Thursday last, at Wentnor, by tlie Rev. R. Lloyd, Edward Thomas, Esq. of The Criftin, to Miss Medlicott; eldest daughter of Mr. Edward Medlicott, of The Home, near Bishop's Castle, Wednesday last, at St. Giles's, Mr. John Higley, miller, to Mrs. Evans, of the Belt public- house, Ahbey Foregate. At Worthenbury, in the county of Flint, Mr. W. Jones, of that place, to Miss Walker, of Market Drayton. ! Lately, at E. rcall Magna, by the Rev. Mr. Marston, Mr. ; John Allen, of Moor- town, to Miss Mary Ann Cureton, j youngest daughter of the late Mr. J. Cureton, of [. ong Waste, j On the 9th inst. at Denbigh, Major Ogilvie, of the King's I Regt. son of Gen. Ogilvie, to Anna, eldest daughter of the late ! R. W. Wynne, Esq. [ Saturday se'nnight, at Conway, John Chambers Jones, [ Fsq. of Bryuysteddfod, Denbighshire., to Miss Howard, of iicniun vine " I Conway, eldest daughter of the late Richard Howard, Esq. of Letters from Lisbon of the 3d instant were tins day | Cr— •• SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. The intelligence of the relaxation of Bonaparte's com- mercial decrees, is, we understand, confirmed by the Paris papers of the ad which arrived in town, and which contain the following decree : " The iiorts of France, and all those under her coutroul, aier>|> tn for all vessels furnished with propci licences; that i » to say, they mutt be new ones, of a date posterior to this decree i Articles of exportation —" Vinegar, papi r, pasteboaul, silks, s- mbioideted stuffs, vetdign- ase, oils of all sorts, honey, per- fumery, coibs cut and ill piece, turpentine, Spanish liquorice, ) slry pilch, rosin, juniper- beiry, raw woisted, lamb and kid ' skins tamed, and tawed, linen of Britany, cloths and woollen stuffs ot all kinds, velvets aud en- tons, silk, worsted and Cotton hosieiy, cutlery, trimming, china, work of leather aud skills. Those niticles cannot be entered iu any greater quantity t. ian one. fouiui part uf the caigo. The other three parti- of the cargo are to oe compos d of primitive articles ; those aw corn, wine, brandy, and fiuits. Importation.—" Russian tallow, wax, matts, sail- cloth, deals for various purposes, sulphur iu flour, pot ash, staves, row for fishing, Spanish dollars, black lead, pi wtcr( litharge) logwood, pitch and tar, barilla, fun. ack, arsenic, foil oil, hides, and received by the Pickle schooner arrived at Plymouth but they contain no news from Lord Wellington's army. The Portuguese army - which General Beresford com- i mauds amounts to about 60,000 men, in a high tdate of ! discipline. Notwithstanding all this, we understand that Government have issued orders for forwaiding to Lis- , bon transports to the amount of 11,000- tons. They ' write also, on the authority of letters from Spain, that the Duke del Parque's army had been recruited, aud was again in a condition to take the field. A letter from Amsterdam, dated Jan. 8, says, King Louis returned here yesterday, and was received by the people w, tli the greatest demonstrations ot joy, 11 is said, that lie s to resume the Government without tlie annexation of the country to France; but his Majesty has not thought fit to make any communication to his subjects. Ti e decrees of Berlin and Milan have been I evoked, or, at least, moderated, and we stand a chance of having trade again opened, but this is only con jecture. Colonial produce in general has risen to- day in the London markets, oil the ground of the favourable disposition manifested by Napoleon lately towards trade, which would open a channel for its exportation to the various States of Continental Kurope. l iftv cargoes of corn have been entered to day from Holland, and 200 more are expected iu the course ol next week. The insurrection iu the Tyrol is carried on with as much enterprize, on the part of the brave inhabitants, as the rigour of the season will allow. The inn- keeper Holer, whom the French and Dutch Gazettes have killed a dozen times in different ways, is al last acknow- ledged ta iin alive and iu arms. His rebellion, however, is said to bt; involuntary i arising rather from the terror of the dagger? of his associates, than a repuguance to submit to the mild and parental ( iovernmeutol Bavaria. Lord Gower,. eldest son of the Marquis of Stafford, will, it is said, propose the amendment U » Uie Ad&' ess ill the Mouse of Commons. narvon. I Lately, at Jersey, Capt. Irwin, of the 7th regt. of foot, to i Miss Smith, niece of Gen. Leighton, Commanding Officer ill j that island. At Market Drayton, on the 6th inst. Mr. W. Sandbrook, to Miss Bayley, daughter of Mr. W. Bayley, wine- merchant. DIED. On Tuesday, the 9th inst. at Sheerness, Capt. Edward Bass, of his Majesty's ship the Gluckstadt.—- He was a good officer, zealous and indefatigable in the service of his coun- try; a tiuly loyal subject, anil of a disposition most friendly and benevolent. His death will be most sincerely regretted by all his acquaintance, particularly in this town and county, where he was well known, and universally esteemed. On the 30th December, Mrs. Poole, of Trefnant:— aud on Wednesday last, Mis Rawlins, mother of Mrs. 1'. aud widow of the late Mr. Rawlins, butcher, of this town. On the 7th inst. at Whitchurch, in the 75th year of his age, Mr. John Keay, grandson of the truly respectable Rev. Matthew Henry. On Wednesday last, 3t the great a;: c of 92, Mrs. Maiy Holland, mother of Mr. Holland, of the paper mills, Ludlow. On the 8ih inst. greatly lamented, in the 1 lst year of his age, the Rev. John Hughes, rector of Penegoes, in the county oi Montgomery. He was an Inmett and a just man. Gen- tleness, benevolence, and goodness, marked his character thro' life, preseived his peace with the woild, and rendered his death easy aud happy. On the 12th inst. St Rochdale, in his " ith year, Mr John Leach, tor nrttre than 30 years an indefatigable Minister among the Methodists. Oil the 5th inst. Mr. John Lewis, wharfinger, ol Glecester. Same day, at Highfield Park, Hampshire, in the 82d year of his age, the Right Hon. Sir Wm. Augustus Pitt, K. B. £. t. d. Margaret Lloyd 110 Miss Puttrell 6c Miss Nnnn 1 1 0 Miss Pemberton 1 1 0 Rev. Archdeacon Corbet 2 2 0 DOS Allocs. 1 I (< I Joseph Corrie, Esq. 20 0 0 0 10 61 \ lr. W. F. ddowes.... 1 1 0 Additional Subscribers to the Public Subsription Charity School. Lord Ossulstoo £ 3 3 Mrs. Bromfield.... £\ 1 0 Lady Ossulston 2 2 11 M(. James Southby 1 1 0 The ballot for the Militia, it is said, will not take place until June, unless by a special order from his Majesty, agreeable to the power vested in him by act of parliament. We understand that Lord Ossulston has, with great benevolence, ordered an abundant supply of coals to be distributed amongst such poor and industrious families in this town, as in the present cold seasdta stand in need of such assistance. Melancholy accident.<— The sulphur in a coalpit belonging to the Madeley- wood Company, took fire on the 2d inst. and communicated to the timbers which supported the roof. At this time there were l.' i men and 8 horses down, who by considerable exertions were all got up without injury. Four men went down about noon the next day, to endeavour to extinguish the fire ; butafter remaining there about half an hour, they were all suffocated. W. Aiatice, Esq. one ofthe proprietors, has behaved with great' humanity to the widows of the unfortunate men, all of whom have left families. A subscription we understand is about to be opened for them, which there is no doubt will be libei ally encou- raged. At the General Quarter Sessions for this County, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, W. Hucklc, charged w ith stealing a pocket- book tjrpni . Mr. llazlewood, of Bridg- north, was sentenced to 4 months imprisonment. J. Madeley, for stealing,. poultry, the property of Mr. Ed- wards, of Edgeley, 6 months imprisonment. G. Guild- ford, for stealing a chair from Mr. Taylor, of Drayton, one month imprisonment. At this Sessions, llulkley Hayward, William Jones, Robert Davies, Mary Roberts, and Elizabeth Berkley were indicted for obstructing the Commissioner, under an luclosure Act, in the execution of his office, at Dud- leston Heath. It will be recollected, that these people were originally committed for riotously opposing the authority of several magistrates there assembled in aid of the commissioner, and for refusing to disperse in due time after the proclamation, directed by the riot act, had been read to thcuu : that offence is well known to be a capital felony. It has, however, appeared, since their commitment, that the crime of these poor people was rather the effect of ignorance and delusion, than of any design to trample upon the law, or to set tbe pow er of the magistrates at defiance. In the Sulitude of a prison, they liave been convinced of their error, aud they have given unequivocal proofs of their penitence and submission. Up< SQ thi< ground, the prosecutor hu- manely forbore to proceed" against them upon the capital part of the charge, aud indicted them fur a misdemeanor only. To that indictment they pleaded guilty, and t'ue court was induced, at the instance of the prosecutor, to dismiss them w ith a very lenient, and merely nominal, sentence of a week's further imprisonment. T he Chair- man, Sir Corbet Corbet, Bart, addressed the prisoners at considerablo length. He expatiated, very ably, upon the enormity of their offence, i! s dangerous effects to the community, and its no less perilous consequences to themselves. He feelingly reminded them of the awful situation in w hich they might have been placed, if they had not been indebted to the leuity of their prosecutor, and, after directing several very pertinent and forcible admonitions to them, he concluded with expressing his hope, that they would endeavour by their future good conduct to make the best atonement in their power for their past crime, and by that means to prove that they were not altogether undeserving of the indulgence they had received. The Town Sessions on Friday afforded no business of general interest. At Gloccsler County Sessious, which commenced on Tuesday, aud did not finish till Saturday afternoon, there were 26 prisoueis for trial, three ot whom were sentenced to seven years transportation. At Worcester County Sessions the Chairman, in the course of au eloquent charge, drew the attention of the Grand Jury to an Act passed the last Sessions of Parliament, by which Magistrates were authorised to compel the lathers of bastard children to pay j£ 10. for the expences of search, itc. which expences were here- tofoic chargeable to the parish. This information in to their Friends and the Public, the re- opening uf their SCHOOL, on MONDAY, the 22d inst. Shrewsbury, January 17, 1810. College Hill School. W. CASTIEAU respectfully informs his F, iem1s', that Ms SCHOOL will open again on MONDAY, ihe 22d Instant. Shrewsbury, January 17, IS 10. J. MEREDITH respectfully * tlla' his SCHOOL re- opens on MONDAY, the 22d Instant. Westbury, Jim. 17, 1810. Castle Court COMMERCIAL AND MATHEMATICAL ACADEMY. G. AND T. BAGLEY respectfully inform theii . Friends and the Public, that their SCHOOL will open again on MONDAY NEXT, the 22d Instant. i3B& REDUCED FARES— EVERY Day. Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. r| pHE Proprietors of the ROYAL GEORGE A. COACH return their sincere 1 hanks to the Inhabitants of Shrewsbury, and the Public in general, for the very great Encouragement the said Coach has experienced since its Commencement ; and inform tbem, in future it will leave the Talbot Inn, EVERY MORNING at 4 o'Clock ( Mondays exceptrd), by Way of Oxford, to tlie White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, Golden Cross, Charing Crw- s, and George and Blue. Boat' Inn, Holborn, London, where it arrives the NEXT MORNINGS at i" o'Clock punctually. Inside Fate, only / I Ifi Outside ditto £\ 0 Performed by the. I'otilic'shumble Servants, W. LEIGHTON, C. IBBERSON, G. BOULTON, and Co. N. E. The PRINCE of WALES Pu, l Coaeh every Morning as usual, al 9 o'Clock, carrying ioca INSIUES only, to the Geqrpe and Blue Boar, Holborn. 0. 0. Castle- Street, Shrewsbury. D. PARKES respectfully informs his Friends J1,<" "" d the Public, that his- SCHOOL will be opened again on MONDAY, the 22d of this Month. January 11, 1810, SHREWSBURY Public Subscription Charily School. rT^ HE Committee appointed for the purpose- of JL executing ttie Plan for engrafting 6r. BELL'S ( H. W Mode of teaching upon the present Subscription Charity School of this Town, are in WANT of a MASTER ami MISTRESS for the said School. All Persons who wish to be. come Candidates fi r either of tlie above Situations, are re- quested to transmit their Testimonials lo Mr. LYTHE, tint present Master, on or before SATURDAY, tbe 27th Instant. Liberal Salaries will be given, with the Accommodation of Houses tree of Rent and Taxes, N. B. The Situation would lie peculiarly eligible for a Man aud his Wile. January 11. 1810. STATE LOTTERY OFFICE PRINCESS- STREET, SHREWSBURY ' W. MORRIS, Bookseller, Agent for CAR- High Ercall School. J. WILDING and SON respectfully inform their V* « bat their SCHOOL te- opeus on MONDAY, the 22d Instant. January II, 1810. 1 and the Public, that his SCHOOL will open again on MONDAY NEXT, tlie 2' 2d Instant., for the Reception of Boarders and Day- scholars. Oswestry, II, January, 1810, Grammar School, JVem. THE Rev. FRANCIS SALT respectfully in- A forms his\ Friends and the Public, that his SCHOOL will be opened again on MONDAY, the 29tn of January, 1810. Brynyffynnon. MRS. PARRY, thankful to her kind Friends for their very liberal Patronage, bes, I, eave to i„ f„ rm them that her SCHOOL will re- open on MONDAY the 2> d Instant. Trusts, by strict Attention to the Morals and Im- provement, to merit a Continuance of their Kindness. Wrexham. January 11, 1810. Church Stretton Academy. J. BELTON respectfully acquaints his Friends and the Public, that his MONDAY, the ' 22d Instant. January 15, 1810. SCHOOL will re open on Welsh Pool Academy. MR. WEAVER begs Leave most respectfully MOXOAV R « ?, PUBLIFL THAT Ms SCHOOL reopens on MON DAY, the 2' 2d Instant. Watling Street Seminary, Nei"" Wellington, Salop. RIDDALL most respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that Witling Street Semi, nary will be opened again on Monday, the 22d Instant. January 8th, 1810. MORRIS, ROLL and Co. Stock- Brokers, London, ( established for upwards of 30 Yean.) respectfully informs tlie Inhabitants > t'Shrewsbury and the Public in general, that lie is selling I'iekets and Shares for the ensuing Grand State Lottery, which begins Drawing on the li. th of next Month, with o'nlv 5000 Numbers, and ,£ 200,000. in Prizes. The Scheme is on the stitne excellent Plan as the last, aud contains FORTY CAPITAL PRIZES, ' Including 4 Prizes of .£ 20,000 /? v In the lato Lotteries p^ rt of the following Capital Prices* were Sold by Carroll and Co'*. Agents, to Prisons iu the Country, and the Money pq. id orr demand* tyo, a Prize of ,£ 30,000, \ . In three Eighths and ten ' Sixteenths,; and other Prizes of ' 20,0001. 10,0001. 5,0001. &. C. icc. amounting to Half a Million. NEXT MONTH. OW1FT and Co. beg Leave to remind their O Friends anil the Public, that the present STATE LOTTERY will- begin and finish on ST. VALENTINES DAY, F^ UUKAkY 14ll>, And that an early application will be necessary to prevent disappointment, as the Scheme contains ouiy 5,000 Numbers, with the following CAPITAL PRIZES: 4 ol' £ 20,000 are £ 80,000- 4 5,000 -—- 5! t>, 00(). 12 1,000 12,000 20 500 10,000 1 Beside> 4,960 inferior Prizes fr jm £ 1( MI: to £ t5. Oiders for Tickets and Shares, accompanied by Kemittauci in Bank - 1 either uf Notes, or good Bills at short Dates', addressed ti 31, SWIFT and Co.' s OFFICES, So. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing Cross, or No. A lag ate High- Street, London, will be immediately executed, on the same Terms as if the Parties were present. Tickets and Shares may also be had at the London Prices, of T. WOOD, Printer, Shrewsbury, H. P. SILVESTER, Bookseller, Newport, AND Baschurch, January 9tlt, 1810. MISS JONES, encouraged by the Patronage of her Friends, intends to open A SCHOOL, at Lady Dav next, in the House now occupied by Mrs. WARREN, at Baschurch, which is in every respect we. ll adapted to the Purpose. The Terms for Hoard and Instruction in English aud Needle Work will be EIGHTEEN GUINEAS per Auniim.— Miss Jones assures those Parents and Guardians, who may honour her with their Supjtort, that everv possible Attention will be paid to the Health, Morals, and Improvement of her Pupils ; and she presumes, the Experience she has acquired, as au Assi& tant iu one of the lirst Schools in the County, dining many Years, will be a stioug Recommendation of her Etitahlisbm- tit. Letters to be addressed Baschurch. 1>- PROCTOR, Market DrayU To Builders. on. to Miss JONES, Newtown, near Partnership Dissolved. NOTICE i « hereby given, that the Partnership lately subsisting between ROBERT ACTON and WILLIAM FORD, both of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, Coach and Harness- Makers and Painters, cariied on uuder the Firm of ACTON and FORD, was this Day dissolved by ^ mutual Consent.— All Persons who have any Demands upon the late Partnership, are desired to transmit au Account thereof to either of the Partiet, in order that the ANY Person desirous ot undertaking lo build a DEPOT for the Arms, Ammunition, and Stores of ihe EASTERN REGIMENT of LOCAL MILITIA of tho County of Montgomery, to be situate near the Town of Welsh Pool, are desired to send Proposals, sealed up, before the first of FEBRUARY next, addressed to Major Dallas, at Trefnanney, in the arid County, 01 tbe Clerk of the General Meetings to the Lieuteuaucy, r, t Maesmawr, in tbe said County, with each of whom a Plan, Section, and Specifica- tion of the Building is lelt. The Contractor will have Timber in the. Round CITEN him, within two Miles and a half ofthe Spot fixed upon fur thi* Building, which is only a few Yaids from a Stone Quarry. Security must be given for the laitliful Performance of the Contract, and that the Building shall be cmnpleatcd on or before tbe lOtli of June next. Maesmawr, 11th Jan. 1810. J. LLOYD JONES, Clerk of the General Meeting". bastardy may prove important to those, who conceive i same 1, lay be discharged and all Persons indebted to them that changing their placc. of residence can skreen them I » ' e . requested > 0 discharge the same as soon as possible, by from the various charges with which this oftencc is - i'^'"? the sauie either to the said Robert ACTON or WILLIAM General in the Army, Colonel of the 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, and Governor of Portsmouth Garrison. Same day, in Dacres. Stanhope Street, Loudon, Vice Admiral Westbromwich lately, Thomas Clarke Jervoise, Esq of Hall, Staffordshire. Suddern deaths. few days since; Mr. Barfoot, of Wim- borne, in consequence of his son's illness, sent to Shaftsbury for his daughter, but before she could reach him, he was himself seized with an apoplectic fit, and, on her arrival, she fouud her father a corpse. connected. The learned Chairman at Stafford Sessious, adverted to the notorious practice ol" passing counterfeit money, which lie said was become ijuite a commerce among hawkers aud pedlars of almost every description.— Making counterfeit money is one of those crimes which that county and Birmingham share almost exclusively betwixt them ;— the natare of the different niauilfac tories affording a peculiar facility to impositions of this kind. The public therefore cannot be too much oil their guard in this respect; as the circulation of this base coin is more general - than is suspected. 31 JllKEHERALD, Average price- of Grain in our Market on Satur- day last— Wheat l; 6s:. 4fd; — Barley 10s. 0J.— Peas Us. Oil. per bysiicl .' ut- i8 quarts-;— Gafcrfr. 6d. per customary measure ot i7 quarts. CiocESTta.— Wheat 14s. Od. to lis. Ud.— Barley 6s. 6d. to 9 » . 6d.— Beans 8s. Od. to 9 » . 3d.— Oats 4s. yd. to tis. 6d. pei bushel of 38 quarts. - DEVIZBS.— Wheat 4ys., 10d'.'' to 64s. Od.'—- Beans 24s. Od. to 33s. lid. per back.— tlii'ley' 4bs. Od. to 57 » . Oa.— Oats 39s. Od. to 4 i s. 6d. per quarter. Corn Exchange, January 12. Wheat is this day at rather lower prices, excepting line. Barley, Malt, and ' White Pea?, vary but little. Beausof each kiud are cheaper; us aie Oats, excepting those of su- perior quality. Flour hardly sustains lale prices. Current Price of Grain fur Quarter as under: Wheat 74s. to Oils. - I White Pease 10s. to SGs. Ba, ley 40s. toils. j Oats 22s. to 29s. Deans 50s. iff O'is. | Malt 72s. to bOs. Fine fttiur, this day, 90s. to 95s. per sack. JAN. 45. — Fine Samples of vVheat this day are dearer Ci per quarter. Prime Barley maintains its price. Malt and White Peas, and Beans vary but little, Oats are rather dearer. Flour as before. I- ORD.— Witness their Hands the 25th Dav of DECEMBER, 1809. ROB ERF ACTON, WILLIAM FORI). ~ ROBERT ACTON, Couch and Harness Maker, and Coach Painter, RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, that the Partnership lately subsisting between him and WILLIAM FORD, was dissolved by mutual Consent on the 25th instant. R. A. embiaces this Opportunity of returning his most sincere Thanks for the Obligations conferred during that Con- nexion, anil of informing them that the Business will iu future be carried on by himself only ; in which he begs leave to solicit their continued Patronage aud Favours, assuring them that in the Execution of them they may rely on the utmost Attention, Assiduity, aud Abilities, he is capable of exerting. Snrewiburv, 26/ A Dec. 1809. Turnpike Tolls. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads leading from Shrewsbury toWeulock, aud fiom Wenlock to Church Stretton, in the County uf Salop, cullcd or known by the several Names < tl Weeping Cross, Cressage, Harley, Hualer, and W'estnoed G . ti s, will be LEI' BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Dwellinghouse of Miss Dodson, at COUND LANE INN, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th Day of February, 1910, between the Hours uf 12 and 3 o'Clock of the same Day, iu the Manner directed by the Act passed iu the 13th Year ofthe Reign uf his present Majesty King George the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike Roads 1"— Whoever happens to be Ihe best Biddei, must at the same Tune give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed tor, and at such Times as they shall direct, P. ALLEN, Clerk lo the Trustees. Turnpike Tolls. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates erected on the Turnpike Road leading from Ilarmer Hill to the End of Cotton Wood, commonly called or known by the several NJUICS of the Tilley Gate, I Creamore Gate, aud Stone aud Cross'Gate, with the Side j Gates, will be respectively LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidders, at the House of William Stock ill, known by the Sign of the BLACK LION INN, in WEM. in the County of Salop, on THURSDAY, the 22d Day of FEBRUARY nest, between the Hours of one aud four o'Clock iu the Afternoon, for one Year; the Tilley Gate, and Stone and Cross Gate, with the Side Gate?, to commence from the 25th Day of March nest, aud the Creamore Gate from tho 1 ft Day of May uext; iu Man- ner directed by the Act passed in the IStliYearof the Reign of his present Majesty, " for regulating the Turnpike Roadsj"— which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums:— £. s. d. Tilley Gate 119 17 5 I Stone and Cross Gate, with the Side Gates 90 1 0 Creamore Gate 45 0 0 above the Expense of collecting, and will be put up at those Sums respectively. Whoever happens to be the best Bidders, must at the same Time give Security, ivi'h sufficient Sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment ofthe Rents agreed for, und in such Mtnther as ithey shall direct. WILLIAM BICKERTON, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. ff'em, January 15, 1810. _ FELONY, Ten Guineas Reward. WHEREAS - frequent Depredations have been V 7 committed in the Tenter- Field, near the Quarry, by' Cutting the FLANNEL and CLOTH upon the Racks, and particularly last Night, or early this Morning, when several Yards of Flannel and Coarse White Cloth were Cut, and Stolen therefrom: Whoever will give Inf irmation of the Offender or Offenders, so that he, she, or they be convicted, shall receive the above Reward, by applying to THOMAS BAKER and SON, Clothiers, Shrewsbury. If an Accomplice in the above Offenccs will give Infor- tnattou to Conviction, he or she will be entitled to and may. receive* tlie said Reward, and all possible means will be used to obtain a free Pardon. Shrewsbury, January 10, 1810, RICHARD PHILLIPS, wholesale Book- f New and superior School Books ^ seller, London, having completed, at an expehce of upwards of a Hundred Thousand Pounds, a series of Ele- jn'en'iry Books, for the me of Schools mid young Persons, which ' orref- pond in plan and execution with the liberal and extended views of modem Education, submits a List of those • which have already appeared, or which will be published durinc the ensuinff vacation, to the attention of the Masters aud Governesses of Academies, throughout Great Britain and Ireland. These works having been recently written for the express convenience of Teachers, and for the general use of Schools, it is scarcely necessary to state, that thev are practically adapted to the routine of the various classes of the largest Seminaries) that thev Exhibit the latest discoveries rfhd improvements of the Sciences of which they respecthely treat; and that thev are of o size and price correspond- ing with the economical views of parents. On inspecting the List, the intelligent Tutor will remark, that some of the im- portant Subjects of these works arc here brought into such a shape and compass as to render them, for the first time, branches of ordinary Education ; while at the same time the subjects on which there have previously existed other Elementary Books, arc treated in the new works here pre- sented to the public, in so novel and lucid a manner, as to give them an almost equal claim to the merit of originality. The whole may be had, with the full allowance to Schools, of every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. ART CP HEAPING. . THE LONDON PRIMER, by M. PELHAM, mice fid. Dr. MAVOR'sSPELLlNG- BOOK, the ninety. first edition, price U. 6il. READING EXERCISES, for the Junior C'asses in Schools, by the Rev. D. BLAIR, price 2s. ' 6d. bound. The CLASS- BOOK, or 363 Lessons for Schools, by the Rev. D. BLA'R, price 5s. bound. > ENCIISH LANGUAGE. A PRACTICAL GRAMMAR op THE ENGLISH LAN. GXTAGE, WITH EXERCISES, &<\ complete in this single Book, bv the Rev, DAVID BLAIR. price 2s. fid. The ELEMENTS OF ENGLISH COMPOSITION, or the Art of Wr tine the English Language with perspicuity and •• Icgaoce, bv Dr. IRVING, price Is. hd. LETTERS ON LITERATURE, COMPOSITION, ANT TASTE, addressed to his SON, by Dr. GREGORY, price • Ji. fid. A SCHOOL DICTIONARY, beiriean Abridgement and Adaptation of Eutick's English Dictionary, for Schools, 2s. 6d. ARITHMETIC, & C. PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, or the Arithmetic of Real Life anil Actual Business, by the Rev. J. JOYCE, price : 3s. Cd A KEY TO DITTO, containing the Questions worked at large, for the use of Tutors price $ s. 6d. THE ELEMENTS OP LAND- SURVEYING, by A. CROC- KER, price 7s. fid. bound. THE GRAMMAR op GEOMETRY, by Dr. SMITH, 3s. 6d. BOOK KERIMNO, & C. Tin GRAMMAR op COMMERCE, TRADE, AND MANU- FACTURES, bv T, MOT! TTMER, Esc, price 3s. 6d. THE ELEM ENTS of BOOK- KEEPING, by Single and Double Entry, bv J. MORRISON, of Glasgow, price. 7s. A GENERAL I> ICTIONARY of COMMERCE, TRADE, and MANUFACTURES, byTHOMAS MORTIMER, Esq. 21s. GROGH APHY, THE GRAMMAR op GEOGRAPHY, with Maps, & c. by the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, price 2s. 6d. POPULAR GEOGRAPHY, being a Sequel'to, And illus- tration of the Grammar of Geography, by the same Author, • with sixty plates, price 14s. bound. GOLDSMITH'S GEOGRAPHICAL COPY- BOOKS, or Outline Maps, partsT. anil II. at 3s. each. The SCHOOL ATLAS, Companion to the above, 5s. A BLANK GLOBE, to lie filled up by the Students, in pencil, . md one G'obe'will serve for 100 Pupils, price 11. Is. cf II. 10s. in a packing case. Dr. SMITH'S NEW GEOGRAPHY, illustrated wilh enera- vingsot all remarkable objects, in Nature and Art, pric. c 61. 6s. N. li. A Pair of Adams's new Nine- inch Globes given wi'h the obove work for an extra II. Ids. being the same Globes thjit sell separately for three guineas. HISTORY. THE GRAMMAR OP UNIVERSAL HISTORY, by the Rev. J. PORINSON price 3s. THE ELEMENTS OP ANCIENT"- HISTORY, by the Rev. J. ROBINSON price Gs. TFIE ELEMENTS OP MODERN HISTORY, by the Rev. .1. ROBINSON, price 6s. MAYOR'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, 2 vols, with numer- ous plates, price 10s. BURNEY's BR'ltlSH NEPTUNE, or Naval History of Great Britain, " is 6.1. A GRAMMAR of CHRONOLOGY, including the Art of Sho.- t Memory, bv the Rev, J. JOYCE, price 3s, The LADY'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, written in a series of Letters, to a Young Lady at School, by CHARLOTTE SMITH. 3 vols. 15,. UNIVERSAL HISTORY, Ancient and Modern, in 25 volumes, by Dr. MAVOK, price five pounds, in boards. NATTFLUR, VHILOSOL'HY, &. C. THE GRAMMAROF NATURAL ANO EXPERIMENTAL J'HIIOSOPHY, by the Rev. D. BLAIR,* price 3s. The CIRCLE OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCES, by Or. MA- YOR, price 5s. The WONDERS of the TELESCOPE, large plates, 6s. The WONDERS '. f the MICROSCOPE, ditto, 3s. fid. POPULAR LECTURES „ s NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, AND CHEMISTRY, by !) r. GREGORY. 13s. I APLACE'b SYS TEM of thcWORLD. by J. POND; F. U. S.. 15s. boards. . . NATURAI. HISTORY, &. C. THE GRAMMAR OF BrtTANY, with numerous plates, by R. J. THORNTON, M. D. price As. THE ELEMENTS OF NATURAL HISTORY, by W. MA- YOR, LL. D & c with 66 plates, price 6s. The WONDERS of ANIMATED NATURE, large plates, Is. ANIMAL BIOGRAPHY, or Anecdotes of Animals, Birds, mid Fishes, by the Rev. W. BINGLEY, price II. IDs. CHFM1S1 KY. THE GRAMMAR OP CHEMISTRY, with plates, and origi- nal experiments, bv the Rev. I). BLAIR, price 4s POPULAR ELEMENTS of CHEMISTRY, by the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, price 3s. fid. ONE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS in CHEMISTRY, for Students, by Dr. STANCLIFFE, 15s NICHOLSON'S DIC TIONARY of Cll EMISTRY,. 21s. A GRAMMAR of the SCIENCE of MUSIC, byT. BUSBY, Mus. D. price 4s. A DICTIONARY OF MUSIC, bv Dr. BUSBY, price 6s A GRAMMAR OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY, to which are added the Evidences of Natural and Revealed Religion, chiefly abridged from the Works of Archdeacon Paley, by the Rev. J. W. BAKER, price 3s. fid. A GRAMMAR of CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY, chiefly a- hridged from the Work ol the Bishop ot Lincoln, by the Rev. J. W. BAKER, price 3s. 6d. A GRAMMAR of the SCIENCE and PRINCIPLES of AGRICULTURE, bv W. R. DICKSON, M. D. price 4s. A GRAMMAR of the ART of WAR, by F. A. YORKE, Lieutenant of Engineers, price 4s. The MILITARY MENTOR, or Letters from a General Officer to his Sou, on entering the Armv, 2 vols. 12s. boaids. A FATHER'S GIFT to his CHILDREN, by Dr. MAVOR, 2 vol 9s. A CYCLOPEDIA, or Compendious Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, by Dr. GREGORY, price six guineas in boards. GREGORY'S ELEM E NTS of a POUTEF. DUCATION, 5s. LEATHER. WHEREAS a BUNDLE of LEATHER, without anv Direction, was left some ' Time aeo at the House of Mr. Willett, the Red Lion, in Whitchurch, in the County uf Salop; ' THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That any Person describing the Leather, may have it acain on paying the Expense incurred ; hut if not owned in ONE MONTH from the Date hereof, it will be SOLD BY AUCTION to defray the same. Whitchurch, January 17, 18,10. To the Owners and Keepers of Horses, THE PUBLISHERS or CLATER'S EVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER, embrace the earliest Opportunity of informing them, that the TWENTIETH EDITION is this Day published, neatly printed on Super- fine Paper. The ExTRAORDINARY DEMAND for this CELEBRATED Publica- tion, is the surest Criterion of its real UnriTY The true DESCRIPTION of every DISORDER, and the Invaluable Re- cipes for their Cure. The Method of preparing and compounding the various Medicines, and the useful Remarks on applying them, has been tried, approved, and met With unexampled Success throughout the United Kingdom. There is no doubt but the present large Impression will soon , he disposed of, therefore Purchasers are particuarly recom- mended to apply early. Price fis. extra Boards. Sold wholesale by C » OSSY and Co, Stationers'- Court, Lud- gate- street; and retail Bv J. and W. EDDOWES. Wood, Newling, and Morris, Shrewsbury; Houlston, Wellington j Smith, Iron Bridge ; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Whitchurch ; the Booksellers in Chester; J. Painter, Wrexham ; and by all Booksellers, Stationers, and Newsmen. SALES BY AUCTION. To Woollen Manufacturers. ( A FAVOURABLE OPPORTUNITY.) To be disposed of by Private Contract, At HAY, in the County of Brecon, THE following Machines, now in fall Work, JL viz. two twenty- six Inch Scribbles, two Twenty- six Inch Carders, one Willow, two Jaiks, 11 Spinning Jennies, 17 Looms, and one Warping Mill ; with every other Article necessary for carrying on an extensive Trade in the Flannel Business. Or the whole may be taken at a fair Valuation as they now stand, and the present Proprietor will relinquish and give up his Connections, Work People, wi h the Mill and Manufactory House, to the Purchaser, on equitable Terms, and Possession may he had on the 2d Day of February next. Any Person desirous to treat lor the above, is requested to apply ( if by Lei er, Post- paid, to Mr. JAMES PRICE, of Hay, who will shew the Premises. Aberystwyth, South Wales. Eligible Situations for Sea Bathing Rcsidences, and Houses for Lodgings, Trade, and Commerce. TO BE LET On Lease for Lives or Years, SEVERAL ALLOTMENTS in and near the Sea Port Town of ABERSTWYTH, most delightfully situated, commanding beautiful and extensive Views of the Bay of Cardigan, and the Coasts of Carnarvonshire, Meri- onethshire, and Pembrokeshire, and contiguous to or near the • Bathing Shore ; most desirably calculated to erect Sea Bathing Residences lor Families, Warm Baths, Lodging Houses, Hotels, or any other Public " Buildings. AND ALSO several most eligible Situations in the principal Streets, replete with every Convenience to Traders and Shop- keepers lor the Erection of Houses and Shops. Likewise, neur and adjoining the Harbour, several advantageous Spaces for Merchants and Masters of Vessels to erect Warehouses, Yaids, Quays, aud Landing Places; with all other Com- mercial Appendages. For further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. HUGH HUGHES, at Aberystwyth aforesaid. GKINSHILL. House and Land. • TO BE~ LET, And entered upon the ' 25th March next; ANeat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, fit for the Reception of a genteel Family, consisting of two Parlours, Kitchen, Housekeepers Room, three Bed- Rooms, on the first Floor, and A'ticks over the same, with Closets adjoining. A Brewhouse and every other neccssary Convenience, with Servants' Rooms over the same. A large Harden, walled round, and well planted with Wall Fruit Trees. A good Orchard welt stocked with young Trees. A three stall Stable, an open Stable for five Horses, Cow- House, Barn, and eveiy other necessary Out. building, with or without a Malt Kiin ail) lining, which will wet and dry 2j Measures. The Tenant may be accommodated with a lew Acrcs of Land sufficient to keep a Cow and a Horse. GRINSHILL is distant from Shrewsbury seven Miles, to and from which there is a regular daily 1W; and five Miles from Wem. N. B. There is a Pack of Fox Hounds within three Miles, and a Park of Harriers within half a Mile. For a View of tlie Premises, and Particular;, apply to Mr. WOOD, Solicitor, Grinshill, Salop, Capital Timber. To be Sold by Private Contract, 396 OAK TIMBER TREES, of superior '- » { 7v/ Quality, arid of suitable Dimensions for Ship- building, standing |> oii Millbrook Farm, in the Occupation of Thomas Baker, partlv it) the Parish of Bangor, and portly in the Parish of Overton, in the County of Flint., and withiu one Mile and half of the navigable Part of the River Dee. Tne Team on the Farm will shew the Timber ; and further Pattieulars may be had of Mr. BOWMAN, of Knockin Hall, near Shrewsbury. January 4, lRH). SALES BY AUCTION, ~ Public House. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On the Premises, TO- MORROW, Thursday, the 13th of January instant, at Four o'Clock ; THE LEASE, willi immediate Possession, of all A Ihi't Public House Stabling, Yard, & c. called THE KING'S HEAD, « n MARDOL. Shrewsbury, formerly occu- pied bv Mr. John Moore, ( now by Mr. John Andrews), and possessing the greatest Recommendation in point of Situation and other local Advantages. The Purchaser must take to the Fixtures and Brewing Vessels at a fair Valuation, and will have the option of taking to the Furniture. For further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER. A RECTORY. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Talbot, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the ^ Oth Janua- ry, I BIO, at 4- o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then ti » be produced, ( unlesy previously disposed of by private Coniract, of which due Notice will be given) : THE NEXT PRESENTATION to the REC- TORY of GREAT HANWOOD, in the County of Salop, subject to the Life of the present Incumbent, aged about ifl Yeais HANWOOD is situated within 4 Miles of Shrewsbury, has a Glebe of upward* of 80 Acres of very valuable Laud. The Whole estimated at ,£' 300 per Annum. For further Particulars applv'tiY Mr LOXDALE, Shrewsbury. Wellington, Shropshire. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made iu a Cause DUNCOMBE v. HOWELL, BY MR. JONATHAN PERRY, of Shrewsbury, the Person appointed by JOHN SIM BOX, Esq. one of the Masters of the - aid. Court, at the Talbot Inn. in Wellington, on Thursday, the'i5rh DSy of January, IB 10, between the Hours ot 3 & 5 o'Clcck in the Aflernooh, in FIVE LOTS ; CERTAIN FREEHOLD ESTATES, consisting of several Messuages ot Tenements, Arable and Meadow Land, situate in Watling Street, in the Arsh Marshes, and iu the Township of Wellington. Paiticulais may be had at the said Master's Chambers in Southampton Buildings ; of Messrs. Blake and White, Essex Street, strand ; Messrs. Benbow a. nd Hope, Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn ; Mr. Weightman, Castle Street, Holborn ; Mr. Morris of Newport, Shropshire £ of THE AUCTIONEER ; aud at the Place of Sale. Shropshire— Capital Timber. BY S. TUDOR; At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, ow Wednesday, 14th February, 1810, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon : OAK TIMBER TREES, 431 SCOTCH FIR Trees, 215 BEECH Trees, situated at LINLEY, near Bishop's- Castle, in the County of Salop, in the following Lots, or such as shall be agreed on at the Time of Sale: OAK TIMBER. I FIR TIMBER. BEECH TIMBER LOT I. — 200 | LOT I. — 134 LOT 1. — 85 II. — ? 50 I 11. — 120 it. — 62 III. — 354 I 111. — 131 III. — * 7FI IV. _ 332 | IV. — GO IV. — 52 The Oak Timber is numbered with white Paint, standing in a Wood callcd the Hernery is o? the best Quality and large Dimensions, well adapted for superior Purposes of the Navy, & o. where long and large Timber is required.— The Fir Timber is numbered with while Paint, is large, and of the best Quality ; as also the Beech, which is numbered with red Paint. LINLEY is 16 Miles from Shrewsbury, and 11 Miles from Garthmil, on the Montgomeryshire Canal. Mr. Peplow, at Linley Hall, will shew the Timber ; and for further Particulars enquire of Mr. BLOCKI. EY, Broadstone; Mr. JOHN LEE, Shrews- bury ; or of Messis. PEMBERTON and coUPLAND, Shrewsbury, SALES BY AUCTION; Valuable Freehold Estate. Capital Timber. At the Coach and Horses Inn, in the Town of Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 20th of January, 1810, between the Hours of three and five in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced, the following valuable Timber . LOT I. OAK TREES, blazed and numbered with white Paint. 110 OAK TREES, blazed and numbered in like LOT II manner. LOT III. 21 ASH TREES, and 2 Sycamore Trees; the Ash Trees beginning at No I, and ending at 21 inclusive. IOT IV 21 ASH TREES, beginning at 22, ending at 42 inclusive, marked as above. LOT V. 38 ASH TREES, Ditto, beginning at 1, ending at 38. LOT VI, 31 ASH TREES, Ditto, beginning at 39, ending at 09. Lor VII. 5 POPLAR TREES, Ditto, 7 SYCAMORE Trees, and 4 CHKSNU I' Trees. LOTVIII. 1 OAK TREES, Ditto, and 4 ASH Trees. The ASH Trees are of large Dimensions, and the Oak Trees also fit for the Navy and other Purposes for which very large Timber is wanted. The Trees are growing Oil Lands at GREAT anil LITTLE Ness, within four Miles of the Severn at Montford Bridge Wharf, and six from the Queen's Head Wharf on the Ullesmere Canal. The great Holyhead Road from Shrewsbury to. Os- westry leads through the Estate on, which the Tiiubei grows, and communicates with the above Wharfs. Lots 3, 4, 5, and 6, will be put up to Sale first, and if not purchased separately, will then be offered with Lots 1 and 2, and sold therewith, as shall be fixed upon at he Time of Sale. Mr. Howells, of Ness Cliff, will appoint a Person to shew the Timber ; and for further Particulars apply at the Office of Mr. W. EGERTON JEFFREYS, Shrewsbury ; or to G. BEAN, Albion Hayes. BIOORAVtlY. The BRITISH NEPOS, or Lives of Illustrious Biilon*, by Dr. MAVOR, price 5s. As ABRIDGMENT OF PLUTARCH'S LIVES, by Dr. 3UAVOR, price 5s. BUHNEY's LIVES of NAVAL HEROES; 7s. 6d. SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY, or Lives of Eminent Setip- ture Characters, by I) r. WATKINS, price 6s. WATKlNS'sBIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, price 18s. POETRY. AIKlN's POETRY for CHILDREN, 2s. GOLDSM 1TH' » GRAMMAROF GEOGRAPHY, rendered into easy Verse, by R A JOHNSON, price 4s. The HISTORY of ENGLAND, tn Verse, price 3s. The HISTORY of HOME, in Verse, price 2s. fill. The HISTORY of GREECE, in Verse, ( vice 2s. 6d. CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, selected by Dr. MA- VOR, and Mr. PRATT, price 6s. CABINET of POETRY, 6 vols, by Mr. PRATT, 3 pounds. IRENCH LANGUAGE. BOSSUT'S FRENCH PRIMER, price 9d. FRENCH CONVERSATIONS, price Is. and FIRST GRAMMAR, Is. Cd. D1CTIONAIRE UNIVF. RSF. L DF. S SYNONYMES DE LA LANGUE FRANCO 1SE, by M. LEVJSAC, price Cs. LEVlSAC's FRENCH and ENGLISH DICTIONARY, or JCUGKNT enlarged, corrected, and improved, 10s. MISCELLANIES. Tns FIRST CATECHISM, containing common things necessary to be known, by the Rev. D. BLAIR, price '. Id. THE GRAMMAR OF ENGLISH LAW, by the ltev. J. GOLDSMITH, price 4s. A GRAMMARof the ART of DRAWING of PERSPEC- TIVE, bv W. ELMES, price 5s. A SYSTEM or SHORT- HAND WRITING, by W. MA- VOR, L. I . D. & c. price 7s. fid. A PORTABLE CYCLOPEDIA, in nonpareil, price 12s. A GENERAL COLLECTION of VOYAGES and TRA- VELS, from COLUMBUS to I/ wd VALENT1A, iu 28 vols, by Dr. MAVOR, price eight t; uinfas, in boards. ARCHEOLOGU GK. ECA", by the Rev. J. ROBINSON', 13s. bound. LETTERS from a NOBl. F. MAN to his SON at ETON and OXFORD, on the various subjects which form the Character of an Accomplished Gentleman, price 14s. A GRAMMAR of PHYSIOLOGY aud MEDICAL SCI- l. NCE, price 3s.- 6d. ' TO BE LET, And may be entered oil immediately, OK AT LADY- DAY NEXT, ALL that DWELLING- HOUSE, GARDEN, ORCHARDS, Buildings, & e. Iat, e the Residence of B. BATHER, Esq. deceased, beautifully situated at MITTON, iu the Parish of Fitz.— The Tenant may be accommodated vyith about 40 Acres of excellent Meadow* and Pasture LAND, close adjoining the H- iu- e. ALSO TO BE LET, And entered on ut Lady. Day next, An. excellent WATER CORNMILL, on the River Perry, situated at MITTON as above, with about 12 Acres of very good Meadow and Pasture LAND, adjoining the Mill. The above Premises are about five Miles from Shrewsbury, and at convenient Distances from those excellent Market Towns, Oswestry, Ellesmere, Whitchurch, and Weill, and within about four Miles of the Ellesmere Canal. For further Particulars enquire ot Mr. J. BATHER, Rossall, or Mr. WM. BRAYNE, Shrewsbury. A'l Persons having any Demand on the above de- ceased, are requested to send the Particulars of the same to Mr J BATHER., at Rossall, or Mr WM. BRAYNE, Shrews- bury ; and all Persons who stood indeoted to him, are re- quested to pay the same immediately to either of the above. Shrerpshury, January 9, 1810.. Ten Guineas Reward. WHEREAS the Stable belonging to THOMAS DAVIES, Esq. situate in Upper Brook street, in the Town of OSWESTRY, was broken open about eight o'Clock on Monday Night the 8th Instant, auda Mare saddled, with an intent to steal i he same:-- Whoever will give Information of the Person or Persons, so that he, she, or they may be con- victed, shall upon Conviction, receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS, from JOHN GIBBONS, Esq. Treasurer of the Os- westry Association for the Prosecution of Felons ; and a further Reward of FIVE GUINEAS, from the said Mr. Davies. N. B. It is supposed that the Person or Persons had with them a Dark Lanthorn, and were heard to make their escape through another Door in the Stable. Oswatry, January, 9th, 1810. Capital Oak Timber. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Fox Inn,. Shrewsbury, <> n Saturday, the 10th Day of February, 1810, At Four o'Clock in t he Afternoon : TIMBER TREES, growing in GATTEN WOOD, at Glatten, in the County of Salop, marked and numbered with white Paint. Thomas Pugh, of Gatleu, will shew " the Timber; audi fo urtber Particulars apply to Messrs'. PEMBERTON and CovP- AND, Attoinies, Shrewsbury. BY CHURTON, On Monday, the 29th Day of January, 1810, ( and not in the Month df February, as before advertised) between two Iiild four o'clock in, the Afternoon, at the Bull and Dog, in Cotton, in the Parish of Wem, and County of Salop, subject to Conditions then to to produced, in the follow- ing Lots: LOT I. A. R. Ft ONE Piece of Copyhold Land, called Maddock's Moor, now marked out, contain- , ing, more or less ..... ................................ $ S 6 LOT it. Two Pieces of Freehold Laud, called Cloak and Cape, together with a small Part of Freehold Land adjoining Lot ), now marked out, from Turn Birch and Meadow- Bank, containing, more or less 5 LOT HI. One Piece of Freehold Land, called the Near Turn Birch', containing more or ( ess 3 Lor IV. Three Pieces of freehold Land, called the Two Coppice Fields and Black Pit Meadow, containing min e. or. less .....' Lor V. One Piece of Freehold land, called the Tench pit Field, containing more or less ,... LOT VI. Oue Piece of Freehold Laud, Called, Phib's Croft, containing more or le^ s ... ...... LOT VII. Three Pieces of Freehold Laud,' called the Lane- end Croft, Clover Field, and Three- corner- ed Piece, containing, mote or less * 7 Lor VIII. One Piece of Freehold Land, called Foot- way Field, together with a Faim House, Out- buildings, Yard, Garden, and Coppice, containing; more or less ..... .'.,; 6 LOT IX. One Riece of Freehold Land, called the Barn Meadow, containing, more or less ..;.: 2 2 0l 2 24 6 1 0 5 0 8 4 2 0 3 n 0 12 2 O ALL JTL LI; Oak Timber and Underwood. BY JONATHAN PERRY, In one Lot, at the Bowling Green, in Uffington, on Tuesday, the 13th Day of February, 1810, between the Hours of Three andFive in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions asshnll be then produced : OAK. TIMBER TREES, fit for Lalhs, Hurdles, & c. &. C. bcii'gexcellent Cleft, now grow- ing in a certain Coppice nt; ar Battlefield, called Chevy Chase.— Also, 13 ACRES and upwards of well grown OAK POLES and UNDERWOOD; in the same Coppice; which is situate on the lladnall Road, leading from Shrews- bury to Whiichurch, within Two Miles distance of the Shrewsbury Canal and of the River Severn. The Oak Trees intended to, be Sold are numbered with white Paint; and the Timber Trees tnd Poles to stand, are tinged vvith the like Paint. Mr. Thomas Evans, of Sundorn, or Mr. Salter, of Battlefield, will shew the Timber and Coppice ; alii for further Particulars apply to Messrs, Maddock aud SIMES, Shrewsbury. Prime Smoaky Faced Stock. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Thursday, the lst of Februaty, 1810: ALL the truly valuable and well selected LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS it) HUSBANDRY, with Part of the Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, belonging to Mr. CHELMICK, of WILMINGTON, in the Parish of Chu- bury, in the County of Salop, ( who is retiring from the Fanning Bu- iness): consist!, ig of nine excellent voong Cows, calved aud in- calf, one Calving Heifer, two 3- vears old Bullocks, two 2- vears old ditto, two ditto Heifers, four Year- lings; four capital Waggon Horses,, and Gearing for ditto; one Sow in- pig, one ( Jilt in- pig, two Store Pigs; one Waggon, o » e I. iuie Cait, oneTumbiel, one Plough, two Pair of Harrows, one Roller, two Dozen ol' Hurdles, oue Winnowing Fan ; with a number of small Implements, and a large Assortment of Brewing and Dairy Vessels and Casks, also about twelve Tons of good Hay, and one Slack of Oats. N. B. The'Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morning. BY MR. RICHARD MADDOX, At the George Inn, in Oswestry, on Wednesday, tne 31st Day of January, 1810, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced, in the following Lots: LOT I. LL ( hat new- erected MESSUAGE or DWEL- ING- HOUSF,, with a good Stable, large Yard. Pump, arjd Garden, theieunto belonging, situate iu BEATRICE- STREET, in the Town of OSWESTRY aforesaid, and late in the Occupation of Mrs. Menlove. N. B. The House is new- built, and finished in a handsome manner, consisting of two good Parlours, a large Kitchen, two good Pantries, and a Cellar, on the first Floor; an ex- cellent Tea Room, and thiee good Lodging Rooms on the second Floor ; and three Lodging Rooms in the Attics. The Garden is well planted with choice Fruit Trees. Lor II. Another MESSUAGE, or DWELLING HOUSE, and SHOP, with the Garden, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, adjo'uing the last- mentioned Messuage, oi Dwel, ling- House, aud now in ihe holding of William Povall. For further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER, Os- westry. Montgomeryshire— Timber. BY DAVIES AND SON, At the House of Mrs. Mary Hughes, Innkeeper, in the Town of Llanfvliin, in the County of Montgomery, upon Thnrs- day, the 15th Day of February, 1810, between the Hours of three aud six in the Afternoon, subject to such Con- ditions, and in one or more Lots, as shall then be agreed upon OAK Timber Trees, 79 ASH Trees, 14 SYCAMORE Trees, and 5 ALDER Trees, Scribe- numbered, growing on Bodyddon Farm, in the Parish of Llaufyllin, in the said County. The Oak are of great length, perfectly souud, and fit for Merchant Plank and Cleft. Bodyddon is situated about two Miles from the Market Town of Llanfyilin, about one Mile from the Turnpike Road which leads through the said Town to the Montgomeryshire Canal, and distant from the Canal about nine Mdes. Mrs. Roberts, the Tenant, will appoint a Person to shew the Timber ; and Particulars may be had by applying at the Office of Mr. J. THOMAS, in Llanfyllin, or of Mr. THOMAS DAVIES, in Myfod. BY T. DAVIS, ' At the Swan Inn, near to the Town of Tenbury, iu the County of Worcester, on Monday, the 19th Day of February, 1810, at 3 o'Clock in the Afternoon, THE several FREEHOLD DWELLING- The Timber growing uoon each Lot to he taken at a taIT Valuation, which will be produced at the Time of Sale. The' above valuable Lands, & c. are situated at Cotton, in the Parish of Wem, and County of Salop '. now in the holding of Mr. John Simpson, who is uuder Notice to quit at May next. Further Particulars may be had from the Auctioneer, Whitchurch, Shropshire. N. B. Mr. John Simpson aforesaid will shew the Lands. . A VALUABLE AND " Superior Farming Stock, &> c. BY CHURTON, On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 21 St, 22d, and 23d Days of February, 18Itl, ALL the well known choicely selected LIVE- ' STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairy, and Brewing Vessel's, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, antf other Effect,, tW Property of the late Mr. NICKSON, at THE STOCKS', near Ellesmere, iu the Coilhty of Salop, ( deceased). Catalogues of Particulars will be prepared immediately., Part culais in a future Paper. .... BY MR THOMAS PRYCE, At the Cross Foxes Inn, in the Town of Llanfair, in the County of Montgomery, sometime' in February nejrt, (' uf which Day proper Notice will tie given) : 6) qqOAK TIMBER TREES,- now growing, << J< JO on RHIEWHIRETH FARM, near the Town, of Llanfair, and the. Turnpike Road ; only 9 Miles frotn Pool Quay, and a remarkable good Road. The Timber may he viewed, by applying to the Auctioneer, Mr. THOMAS PRYCE, of Llanfair. January 10, 1810. , On a Day hereafter to be - mentioned, at the Crown Inn, in Bridgnorth, in the County of Salop, between the Hours of 10 and 11 iu the Forenoon : ABOUT 500 OAK, and 500 ASH TIMBER TREES, now growing on the- Estates, of Mr John De- verel, aud Mrs. Smith, iu the Parish' of Sidbury, iu the County of Salop, The above- mentioned Timber is of the first Sort, and in the best Condition imaginable. Most. of the Oak is well calcula- ted fur the Use of the Navy. Tht- whole will i, e put up iii- l. ots, and sold according to such Conditions as wiH be publish- ed, in due Time, previously to the Sale. Sidbury is five Miles from Bridgnorth,- nine from Bewdley, and is near tire River Severn. For a View of the Timber,, ajid further Parlicutars, apply 10 Mr. John Deverel, at Sidbury. 370 Dudleston, Weston Rhyn, and Ifton Rhyn INCLOSURE. ITHE undersigned ARTHUR DAVIES, the Commissioner nominated and appointed in and by a certain Act of Parliament, made and passed iu the forty sixth Year of Ihe Reign of his present Majesty, for dividing, allot) ng, and inclosing the Commons and Waste Lands, in the several Townships of Dudleston, Iflon Rhyn, and Weston Rhyn, in the severai Parishes of Ellesmere, and Saint Martin, in the Manor or Lordship of Travail, otherwise Traian, in the County of Salop, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that 1 mean to attend at the House of Mr. THOMAS HUNT, known by the Sign of the Cnoss KEYS, in the Town of OSWESTRY, in the said Couuty of Salop, upon THURSDAY, the FIRST Day of FEBRUARY next, at II o'clock in the Forenoon, for the Vur|. o- e of reading and executing my Award ; when and where all and every Person or Persons interested id the Division, Allotment, and luclosure of the^ aid Commons and Waste Lands, uiay attend, if they think- proper. ARTHUR DAVIES. Hayes, near Oswestry, 9th January, 1810. Freehold Estate. On Saturday, the 10th Day of February, 1810, at the Fox Inn, Shiewsbury, between the " Hours of Five and Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions, and in one or more Lots, as shall be fixed upon at the Time of Sale, ( unless disposed of by Pilvate Contract, of which Notice will be given): AVErY eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, com- prizing A convenient Farm House, Bams, Staples, and other necessary Outbuildings in m,* st excellent Repair, and 170 Acrts or thereabouts, of goud Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land the Whole of which is TITHE FREE, situate at LYTHWOOD, in the Parish of Condi. ver, in the County of Salop, in the Occupation of Mr. GEORGE BROUGHALL. The abovo Farm is 3 Miles distant from Shrewsbury, and near to the several Roads leading to the Towns otJ Ludlow aud Bishop's Castle, and close to Litn :. a.- jd . Coal.— There i § u Vein of Coal running under Part ot this Estate. For a View of the Estate apply tjvtlie Tenant/ Mr. GEO. Broughall ; and further Particulars may be had by Appli- cation to Messrs. PEMBERTON and COUPLAND, Shrewsbury, where a Map of the J£ ta. e may be seen. HOUSES, with the Buildings and Offices thereto belonging, and TWO HUNDRED AMD FORTY ACRES, or thereabouts, of FREEHOLD LAND, Tythe- Free, situate and being on the Clee- Hill, in the Parish of Cainham, adjoin- ing or near the Turnpike- Road leading from Ludlow to Cleobury- Mortimer, in the County of Salop, in the following Lots: LOT I. Containing One Hundred and Fifty- three Acres, or thereabouts, of Freehold Land, held by Mr. John Bate of Cainham. under a granted to him thereof for a Term of ninetv- niue Years ; if the said John Bate, now aged forty- one Years, and John Turley, aged about sixteen Years, or eithrrof them, shall so long live, at the Yearly Rent of Twenty- seven Pouuds, Five Shillings, and Sixpeuce. LOT II. The Scite of a House, and Seventeen Acres or upward* of Freehold Laud, now held by the said John Bate, as a yearly Tenant. LOT III. A Tenement, Garden, and four Closes of Land, containing twelve Acres and nine Perches, now in the holding of Thomas Tonks, a yearly Tenant. LoTjV. TWO Tenements, uuder one Roof, with the Gar- dens, aud several Pieces of Laud, containing fifteen Acres, one Rood, ami twenty Perches, now held by Mary Gittons, for ninety- nine Years ; if or either of them, shall so long live, at the yearly Rent of Four Pouuds, thirteen Shillings, and Fourpence. LOT V. Two Tenements, with the Gardens, aud several Pieces of Land, containing six Acres, thiee Roods, aud twenty Perches, now held bv John Gittons, for a Term of ninety- nine Years j if the said John Gittons, aged thirty Years, and or either of them, shall so long live; at the yearly Rent of Two Pounds, six Shillings, and Eightpeuce. LOT VI. Three Tenements, or Dwelling Houses, with the Gardens, anil several Pieces of Land thereto belonging, con-' tainina together seven Acres and twenty- one Perches, now held by Francis Hartland, as a yearly Tenant. LOT VII. A Tenement, Barn, Stable, Garden, and severs 1 Pieces of Land containing twenty- five Acres and ten Perches, now in the holding of Charles Hammond, as Tenant thereof, at the yearly Rent of seven Pounds ten Shillings, under a Lease for ninety nine Years ; if the said Charles Hammond, Martha his Wife, and Levi Hammond, or either of them/ shall so long live. For further Particulars apply ta Messis. CLARKE and PARDOE, Solicitors. Bewdle Ash, &> c. Timber at Bryn, In the Parish of Llanyblodwell,- in the County of Salop. At the Bell Inn, in Oswestry,- ore Wednesday, tlite' 2ith of January, 1S10, between the Hours of four amd six iu the Afternoon :' mASH TREES, 5 SYCAMORE, 5 ALDER, aiiil 1 WYCH ELM, scribe- marked, and now growing ( and 1 WALNUT Tree felled) on a Farm u the Occupation of Mr. David Skelhorn. Whitehall Davies, of Bryn, will shew the Timber; and further Particulars may be had from Mr. THOMAS JONES, Surveyor, Oswestry. Oswestry, 16th Jan. 1810. Timber and Land. At John Cliff's, the Bull and Dog, in Cotton, in the Parish of Wem, in the County of Salop, on' Tuesday, the 30th Day of January, 1810, between the Hours of two and four in the Afternoon, subject to Coirditiotis then to be pro- duced, unless disposed of by Private. Contract,, of which the earliest Notice will be given .- Lor i. OAK TREES scribed and numbered, and % J growing on Lands in Noneley, in the Parish of Lop- pington, ill the saiu » County, iu- the Holding of Mrsj Ann Meares. N. B. The above Trees ai t of large Dimensions. LOT II. 16 Acres, 3 Roods and upwards, ot excellent FREEHOLD LAND, lying ou COTTON WOOD, in the said Parish of Wem, allotted to Thoinas Payne, Esq. iir Respect of an Estate m the Holding of William Prince. Further Pai ticulars may be had by Application at the Office of Messrs. KNIGHT and BROOKES, Solicitors, in Whitchurch, who are authorised to treat by Private. Contract. Mr. Whitfield, of Cotton- Wood afore, aid, will sheiv the Land: and the said Mrs, Meares will appoint a Person to' shew the Timber. ( One Property). Freehold Estates in Wales. At the Unicorn Inn, in the Town of Machynlleth, on Satur- day, the 24th Day of February, 1810. In the County of Merioneth, LOI' 1. Annual Rent. AN ESTATE, called TONFANNEY, iu the Parish of Clymn, in the Occupationof of £. ISO d. O Mr. John Vaughan, Lor II. BONVRAER, aud CW. MYOULE, in the Parish of Pennal, in the Occupation of Robert Jones ... 40 0 0 Lor III. PENYPINNER. iu the said Parish of Pennal, in the Occupation of Simon Thomas ... 18 0 0 Lots II. and 111. are within a Mile and half of the Town of Machynlleth. In the County of Montgomery, LOT IV. TYNYRWTTRA RHOSCILIWICK, and FELIX TURNER, in the Parish of Tref- eglwyn, in the Occupation of Nicholas Bennett 73 10 0 LOT V. WHITE LION, and YNYSCYNNIN, in the Town aud Parish of Machynnlleth; the Farm in the Occupation of Catharine Lewis, Widow 90 0 0 N. B. A Fee- farm Rent of 6s. 8d. is payable t « the Owner of this Estate. LOT VI. A HOUSE iu the Town of Machyn- lleth, in the Occupation of Robert Lumley and John Lewis 8 0 0 County of Cardigan. LOT VII. LLWYNERWN, in the Parish of Llanfihangel, iu the Occupation of John Thomas 9 0 0 On several ol the Lots there are Coppices of thriving young Oak, which will in Time become very valuable. The Estates are let at very modeiate Rents, and are capable of . great Improvement. The lespective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars enquire of the Rev. ROBERT DAVLES Towyn; and of Messrs. GRAHAM, Kinderley, aud Domville LONDON. Common Hall, Guildhall.— tacsiay, a very numer- " t) U9 meeting of the livery assembled, to receive the Report of the Sheriffs concerning their Address, which • wan to have been presented to his Majesty. The report stated that the Lord Mayor had had an interview with tile Secrctaiy of St^ te, who informed him that he had represented their wish to his Majesty to deliver the Address at the next Levee, but that it was his Majesty's wish that it should be delivered to the Secretary of State's Office, and bv him be presented to his Majesty, as ( owing to tUe defective state of his sight) all Addresses were, save those from the tfi'o Universities. This the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, refused to do. On the 28th ult. they waited on the Secretary of State, and stated that they did not wish in the smallest degree to inconvenience his Majesty, biit that Ihey would not deliver the Ad dress unless to. his Majesty in person ; and requested. the Secretary of State to inform his Majesty of this deter- mination. ( This he refused, on- the ground that his Majesty had already expressed his resolution on the sub- ject. Mr. Sheriff Wood then requested the Secretary of State to procure him an audience of his Majesty ) but he was told, cm the subject of the " Address the Secretary of State was sure it would be refused';' nor could it he at all granted, " unless the object was previously made known. ' In consequence of this, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs were of opinion that it was necessary to con- vene a Common Hall.— Mr. Favell said 5 that from the conduct of Ministers it was evident, that whether they were innocent or guilty they were by no means anxious to be put upon their trial. ' It was one of the strongest lines of distinction'between r. free and a despotic'Govern- mcnt,' th: it the people had free access to the throne. We ought to"" be vigilant,' therefore, that those avenues should not be shut against u* j and he called on every lover . of good Government to exert himself for that purpose. If they wished to support his Majesty's throne, it was only to be done by strenuously supporting those • glorious principles which placed his family upon it. Mr. Fa veil then proposed the following'Resolntions: 1. That it is the undoubted right of the Lord Mayor, Ald. er- men, and Livery, of the City of London, ktn present their Petitions to the King sitting upon liis Throne, that out of personal feelings towards their Sovereign thev did, at the last Common Hall, waive the exercise of this right. 1. That it appears that the Secretary of State informed'- tho Sheriffs, that the'Petition of t'ne Livery could be received only through His Office; ( hat they have been denied not only the . visual access to Ins Majesty, by a personal audience, but the . undoubted right of presenting. the same when they had actual access to Ins- Majesty at tbe Levee, where they attended to, present, arid . did present, a Petition froWi the Court of Co i - mon Council. .'. 3. That such denial is not only subversive Of the Right's of the Livery,, but a flagrant violation of the Right' of Petitioning, claimed, demanded, and insisted upon, and confirmed to them by the Bill of Rights. • - 4. That all complaints of the misconduct and incapacity of. his Majesty's Servants are most likely to be nugatory, if suqh complaints must pass through the hands uf those very servants, and. . the People can. have no security that their complaints are heard. 5. Tha't whoever advised fiis Majesty n it to receive the Petition' of. the Livery ln: the ' accustomed and established mode'h'ave committed a Scandalous breach of their duty, violated one of'th'fe firSt prihciples of the Constitution, and '• abused the confidence of their'Sovereign. 6. That this Common Hall, disrega-. ding all attempts and designs of interested and corrupt hirelings, who dprife emoluments from the national burthens, to impute unworthy and disloyal motives to those who resist Unprincipled and ilangeious encroachments upon their established rights, are determined, to the utmost. i f their poster, to maintain them against tho~ e evil Counsellor's, who have thus raised a barrier between the King anil the People, and thereby pievented their just complaints from reaching the royal ear. 7. That tiie following instructions be given to our Re- presentatives in Parliament': — Gentlemen— You are hereby, instructed to move in , the House of Commons ( or support such motion if moved), fur" an humble Address to his Majesty, praying for an immediate and rigid Inquiry into the causes of the unexampled failures . and disasters which have attended our late Expeditions to Spain,- Portugal, and Holland, whereby the blood and treason; • of the country have been shamefully sacrificed, without ren- dering any effectual assistance to our allies, cheeking che progress of the enemy, or tending to the glory or security., » f his Majesty's Crown and Dominions. You are also instructed to support- all motions which have for their object inquiry into the violation of the. rights of petitioning— into the wasteful expenditure of the public money— the correction of public abuses — the abolition of all-' unnecessary places and pensions the shortening of the duration " of Parliaments, and re- storing ttieni to their constitutional purity and independence, as the only. n\ cai) s , ot retrieving our public affairs, and en- abling this country successfully to contend against sur- rounding nations. 8. That, the Sheiiffs, attended by Mr. Remembrancer, < lo forthwith wait upon nis Majesty, and deliver into his Ma- jesty's hand, in the name of the Lord Mayor. Aldermen, end Livery of London, a fair copy of the foregoing Resolutions, signed by the Town Clerk. ' 9. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right | Hon. the Lord Mayor, fur , bis independent behaviour iipon all occasions, and particularly for his conduct this day. 10. That the Thanks of this Meeting te given to Sheriff Wood, fur his general conduct, and fur his having requested an audience, ol his Majesty, agreeable to the- instructions^ of this Hall. ' '- ; " ;'• Mr. Jones found great satisfaction in seconding the • resolutions. For centuries it had been ( he acknowledged right of the Livery to address the King on the throne,' but of late they had waived it; and, owing to*' his Ma- jesty's Infirm stale of health, had contented themselves with having their addresses presented at the Levee. But iiow it seemed all Addresses must go through the- Secre- tnry of State's office. He entreated them not to con- sider this as a light matter. If Ministers had acted wisely, they need not fear to stand examination; if ou the. con- trary,' his Majesty ought to be petitioned to remove them from committing further evils. Mr. Waithman said, the Corporation of London had been refused what it had never been refused before— an audience of his Majesty; and the Address of the Livery had b^ eu refused to be received, - unless through the niediwtrof- the Secretary- of State-.- - Tho. question now was, whether they would submit to present their Pe- titions in future through such a channel, or rather whether they would submit o the chance of their Petitions never reaching his Majesty at all. Jle would state to them a fact, which' he had from an authority whose, correctness lie could not doubt: about five years ago, a Petition from the Freeholders of Middlesex to his Majesty had been left at the office of . the Secretary of State' for the Home Department.; about a year after it, had been so left, enquiry was made at the oflice whe- ther it had ever reached his Majesty.; when, incredible as* it may appear, it was discovered " that the petition jvas still ill the office, with the sfeal unbroken. On enquiring the reason of the delay, they were informed his Majesty had not held a public Levee during tbe tine, therefore it had not been possible t ® present liie petition to him. If therefore, his Majesty., from infirmities, should be rendered unable to bold public Levees, a total abolition of the right of petitioning must follow. - Referring to the days of Charles and James, the second.— he read a resolution passed by the Parliament, censuring one of their own members for having opposed the right of the subjeot to petition; the censure he alluded to had been passed o » Sir F, Withers, in lCSO, and was as follows: . That tiie said. Sir F. Withers, in opposing . the rigiit of petitioning, had betrayed the right of the subject, and that- he should be expelled tbe House for that high crime." That Parliament uot proving convenient to the'Administration of the day, was, as we had seen in • , a late instance, dissolved; but the city of London had thex shev. n their independent spirit by returning the same • RepresentaSives again, and not content with that, b^ d declared their resolution to support them with their. ; lives and fortunes. The only way to preserve- - the Con,, stitution at present, is to resist innovation from any • • party ; to abolish a'ii pensions; and to restore purity to Parliament. In tile present sitatioh of the country, with a vigilant and powerful enemy at our doors, unani- ty was necessary to our existence t but how could that be expected, whjist such . an host of tax- gatherers sur- rounded us, and an inquisition, in the shape of the pro- perty tax, presided oyer us! We may be accused of violence, but tboso persons who are daily infringing on the Constitution, however moderate they may appear in their expressions and conduct, are guilty of much more violence than those who disptay firmnesstempered by moderation in defence of those rights bequeathed by our ancestors.— Mr. Waithmau concluded by giving his support to the Resolutions, Mr. ftuin said, in addition to what they had been told, of a petition lying for years in the Secretary of State's offite unopened, he could ' ell them that it would have been given to the Clerk of the Council by the Secretary of State; and the Clerk would have laid it before the Lords of the Council, who would have de- cided whether it should be sent to rot among the musty hoards of that place, or be presented to his Majesty. In 1775, his'Majesty condescended lo give the Sheriffs an audience from the throne; in 1S0O, he condescended to say he could not refuse to receive their petition, but he would do it where he pleased; and in 1809, it is to be given to the Secretary of State, and not even to be presented at the Levee. Thus, from year lo year, are their liberties and privileges frittered away, until by- arid- bye no petition at all will be received from them.— Surely there could be no great pain in extending the Royal hand to receive the petition, when it was ex- tended with so much apparent ease to Generals who had just returned, but not covered with glory. Sir William Curtis disavowed any intention of stand- ing forward as the champion of Ministers ; and he re peated what he had before said in another place, that he would support the motion for Inquiry whenever it was brought forward, with all his influence, and lie was certain that no man courted itHjuiry more anxiously than the Commander in Chief did. lie should always think it his duty to stand forward in support of the sub- ject's rijrht of petitioning, but more especially when the right of the Citizens of London to do so was disputed. Mr. Alderman Combe said, the disastrous failures which had recently taken place, called loudly lor inquiry; lie thought the only way to correct abuses would be to purify Parliament-, and shorten its duration. He should always feel. proud to receive the instructions of his Con- stituents, and to obey them whilst conscience would allow him to do so ; and when that should cease to be the case, he should no longer consider himself as their Representative, and should feel himself called upon to vacate his seat. Mr. Alderman Shaw trusted the Livery wouid per- mit him to deliver his sentiments, and give him a patient hearing, that his motives might be properly understood— they had done him the honour to elect him one of their Representatives in Parliament, and iu whatevei q. uestion the rights or interests of the city of London were concerned, lie should feel himself bound to obey their instructions; but on subjects where the general interests of the kingdom were - concerned he should always consider himself us a free man, the re- presentative of freemen, and being such, that he had a right to express his sentiments. On the subject more immediately connected with the present meeting, namely, the right of petitioning, he should only beg leave to say that he perfectly agreed in opinion with that great man, who, with so inuch honour to himself and advantage to the public, filled the chair of the House of Commons, namely, that the cars of that House should be open to the petition of every individual; and the same observ- ation woohl also in his ( Mr. Shaw's) opinion, apply to the throne more particularly. He coucluded by sup- porting the resolutions. The thanks of the- meeting were voted unanimously tb the Lord Mayer, for his independent behaviour on all occasions, and particularly for his conduct on tbis- day.— The thanks of the meeting \ vere then moved to the Sheriffs, jointly; buf meeting' with some disappro- bation,' the name of Mr. Atkins was withdrawn, and that of Sheriff Wood was agreed to unanimously. He assured the Livery. he would use'every exertion to pro cure an audience, lay the present Resolutions before his Majesty.— Mr. Sheriff- Atkins appealed-. to the Lord ' Mayor, and to his brother Sheriff, to " say,; whether he had at any time' been remiss in' his exertions to obtain for the Livery ' their rights.— Mr. Sheriff Wood said, that on the pfeseiit; occasion his'' worthy colleague had given hi'm'his'raos^' CoYdial support: and when at the.- office - o£ the. Secretary.. of, State, he did urge I he ne- cessity of their having au audience, with all his abilities. THE FOLLOWING IS' THE ADDRESS OF THE LIVERY. To tlic Kings most excellent Majesty. The humble and dutiful Address and Petition, of tbe Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of the City of London, in Common llall assembled. ' " MUST GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN, " We, your Majesty's most, dutiful and loyal subjects, the j Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of the City ot London, ' in Common Halt assembled, most humbly approach your Mate- t c, at tilts a'. vTill crisis, to exercise a duty no less pai. nftif. than imperious. " It is. to represent, with humility, to your Majesty, the piesfl. ut deplorable situation of public affairs that we have again approached your Royal Person. - .:",• Attached to your Majesty's House from affection and from duty, we- slioulft ill demonstrate- the since ritv of our loy- alty were vte to conceal from your Majesty that it is not amongst ttie - least considerable of our grievances that attempts should have been made to brand your Majesty's faithful subjects. with disafteotion to your Person and Government, w henever tlicy have exercised their indubitable right to com- plain of gross Abuses in the State, or to attribute the disgrace- . i'ul failure of expensive and calamitous enterprises to the ignorance and incapacity of those who either planned or exe- cuted them ; as if infallibility were tiie appendage of office, and belongs of. right to those who may be called into your Majesty's Councils. " With equal giief and indignation we have seen the dis- astrous result of various expeditions in which your Majesty's armies have been unhappily engaged, and which most forcibly mark the disgraceful imbecility of those distracted Councils which have so scandalously lavished the blood and treasure of a patient, loyal, and buithened people. " Towards the close of the preceding year, your faithful Citizens humbly expressed to your Majesty their deep concern and disappointment at the disgraceful Convention of (" intra ; j but we have yet to deplore that due and efficient Inquiry has not been made into that disgraceful transaction. " It is equally paiuftil to call to your Majesty's recol- 1 lection the melancholy fate of a second army, assembled within the Peninsula, under tbe gallant Commander Sir John Moore, ignorant alike of the state and disposition of the Spaniards, and the force and designs of the enemy ; this artny being sent into the interior of Spain, was in imminent danger of being captured. In this critical emergency and • state nf agonizing perplexity, abandoned to his own resources, this hapless, but meiitorions Officer, at lengih discoveied that he had no safety but in flight; with the loss of his am- munition, horses, specie, and baggage, and harassed and assailed on all sides, he secured the retreat of the lemains of his gallant followeis, by the sacrifice of his own invalu- able. life. " Deriving no benefit from experience, a third well- ap. pointed army, under the command of Sir Arthur Wellesley, was hurried into the interior of Spain, alike ignorant of tbe force and movements of the enemy, where, after. au un- profitable display of British valour, and a dreadful slaughter, this'army, like the former, was compelled to seek its safety by a precipitate retreat, before ( what we were led to believe) a vanquished foe, leaving thousands of our sick and wounded countiymen in the hands of the enemy. " This loss, like others, has passed wifhaut inquiry, and., as if impunity had placed the. servants of the crown above. the leacb of just ce, your Majesty has been advised to confer titles of honourable distinction on the General who had thus exhi- bited a rash and ostentatious display of unprofitable bravery,. " After these - multiplied errors, and in defiance ol" reiter- ated experience, we have sees another expedition yet n\ orp expensive, uiore disgraceful, and more calamitous,. than the former— this armament was delayed until the fate of Austria was decided,. landed oil the unwholesome shores of the Scheldt, where, after/ in unaccountable state of inaction, thousands ot our brave soldiers have miserably and ingloriously perished, by the pestilence, privation, and disease, without having uc- complishrd one national object. On such au expedition,, planned end conducted by a Minister, wby,,, it is now known, bad been pronounced unfit for bis office, by his colleagues; au expedition, that toucbes. all minds with shame, aud fills all hearts with agony,— it is too painful to dilate. " We cannot refrain from representing to your Majesty, that while the affairs of the nation have been so shamefully misconducted abroad,, the most scanda'ous wasfe, profusion, anil mismanagement has prevailed at home; and your Ma- jesty's confidential advise'rs, destitute of all those qualities essential to all good government, spid regardless alike of" the sufferings of the people,, and of the honour of their Sovereign, and. insensible or indifferent to the surrounding dangjns, and the impending fate . of the conntry, have been engaged in the I most disgraceful squabbles, intrigues and cabals, that ever de- graded the councils of any nation, and which cannot but be as disreputable to your Majesty'sGoverntneut, as they are ruinous and dishonourable to the country. " While we disclaim all interest iu the views of contending parties, from a firm conviction that we caunot look for a reformation in the abuses of the State from any persons or parties interested in the preservation of them ; we cannot but express our ardent hope, that your Majesty will be. more for- tunate in the choice of the ' men to whom you may hereafter confide the conduct of. yon'r affairs; and that your councils will be no longer embarrassed, nor the country insulted and dishonoured, by those disgraceful occurrences which, while they have exposed us to the ridicule uf surrounding nations, may embolden tbe enemy to look forward with confidence to tbe subjugation of a nation so distracted in her councils, so impvovidently governed. " That while we forbear enumerating a long train of in- ternal grievances, wc cannot but attiibute such a series of failures and disasters to the abuses and corruptions of - the State, and the consequent want of a constitutional controul over the public expenditure, aiid the servants of the Crown, whereby the responsibility of Ministers appears to exist only in name. " We therefore humbly pray your Majesty will be graciously pleased to assure your loyal and affectionate people, that the object to which their wishes are directed, is neither to be abandoned or eluded, and that your Majesty will be pleased to institute a rigid, impartial, and general inquiry, into these great national misfortunes ; into the plans upon which the ex- peditions were undertaken, and into the conduct of the cotn- CHILBLAINS arc prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed, by Whitehead's Essence- of Mustard, univeisally esteemed for its extraordinary effi- cacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Com- plaints of the Stomach; biit where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated, or broke, Whitehead's Family Cerate will ense the pain, and very speedily heal them. They are prepared and sold, by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, tbe Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each— the Cerate at Is. ljd. They are sold by EDDOWES, Newling, Morris, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Painter," Wrexham; Baugh, Elles- mere ; lloulston, Wellington ; Silvester, Newport ; Prodgers, I. udlow; Partridge, and Gitton, Bridgnorth; Edwards, Price, and Minshall, Oswestry ; and by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The genuine has a black ink Stamp with the name of 11. Johnston inserted on it. manders to whom they were entrusted." Colonel Wardle and Mrs. Clarke.— It appears from the following letter addressed to the Public, that she is repeating her threat of fresh publications, and probably with the same view as before:— MRS. CLARKE TO THE PUBLIC. " A candid and impartial Appeal to the Public will be submitted in a short time, and a statement of facts, accom- panied with letters written by Mrssis. Dodd, Hague, Wardle, M'Cullum, Illingworth, and Glermie, some of which should hare been read on the Investigation, others in the Defence on the Trial on the 11th of December, but which were suppressed ( it, is said) out of delicacy to the feelings of certain Personages in tHc Court that day. I'his consideration ( in my opinion) ought not to have have any influence in a Court of Justice, more especially when the personal safety of three in- dividuals were in such imminent peril, and the character, reputation, and future welfare of their families so deeply in- volved. Under these circumstances, nothing ought to have been smothered, or cloathed iu mystery ; and it is hoped, that if any doubts Can yet remain, final decision will be sus- pended until the appearance of this . statement, in which Mr. Wardle' 3 polities and patriotism shall have fairness and . publicity shewn them, by MARY ANNE- CLARKE. King's Road, Jan. 9." - One of these documents has been given as a specimen; the wa'ut of which upon the late trial is much to be regretted, as it appears to acquit Colonel Wardle of having entered in; o any engagement to defray Wright's bill, and exhibits him as an intercessor with the upholsterer in behalf of Mrs. Clarke, • liTs debtor. It- is as follows : Letter from G. L. Wardle, Esq. to J. Glennie, Esq. ( [ COPY] .. EIGHT o'clOCK, SATURDAY MORnINg^ MY DEAR Sir— Will you, after seeing Mr. Wright, the upholsterer, Rathbone. place, meet Major Dodd and myself at F. adong's Hotel, about a quarter before twelve o'clock ? — I hope you, will be able to prevail upon' Mr. Wright to let Mrs. Clarke know, that " he will be satisfied to wait till the end of next month. Do urge to him tbe impossibility of its heing arranged, as was proposod through the medium of the Book- seller, without our committing Mrs, C. and ourselves, which, asstirehim, would be of consequence fatal in au extreme he cannot conjecture. ' The great object is, that Mrs. C.' s mind should be rendered easy ; and if Mr. W. will do so, I shall feel myself much obliged, and uot unmindful of his attention to such my wishes ( and anxious ones they are!) upon tbe subject. Your's, my dear Sir, ever faithfully, To James Glennie, G. L. WARDLE. JUST COMPLETED 1 The Last New Cyclopedia. This day is published, price One Shilling, the FIBST NUMIISR of a series of One Hundred and Twenty Numbers at One Shilling each, which will be published weekly till' The Work is completed ; or the FUST PART of a series of twelve Monthly Parts, at ' fen Shillings each; or complete at once in Two very large and closely piloted Volumes in Quarto, illustrated with One Hundred and Fifty superior Engravings, Price 61. 6s. in boards, or 61. 16s. handsomely bound, ANF. W CYCLOPEDIA ; or, COMPENDIOUS. DICTIONARY OP ARTS AND SCIENCES: including EVERY MODERN DISCOVERY, and the PRF. SRNT- STATE of EVERY It RANCH of HUMAN KNOWLEDGE. 11Y G. GREGORY, D. D. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London; andtobehadof .1. and W. EDDOWES, Sandford, Wood, Palin, New ling, r. nd Morris, Shrewsbury; Procter, Felton, and Griffiths; Ludlow; HouUton, and Mobbs, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge: Edmunds, Madeley ; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswes- try; Gittpn, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiflual; Silvester, Newport; Procter, Drayton; Wright, Whitchurch; Baugh, Ellesmere; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Owen, Waid- son, Welsh Pool ; Painter, Wrexham; and of all Book- sellers in Great Britain and Ireland, in boards, and in various bindings. COMPANION TO BEWICK'S QUADRUPEDS, BIRDS AND FISHES. This Day is published, in a very large and elegant Volume ROYAL OCTAVO, price 21. Ms, 6d. in Boards, or on DEMY PAPER, price 11. 1 Is. ( id. in Boards, illustrated with nearly. FIVE HUNDRED EsoRAVisasofi WOOD, by Mr. BEWICK, of Newcastle, from Drawings by HENDERSON, AFAMILY HERBAL: consisting of full and accuiate accounts of all the Exotic and Indigenous PLANTS useful in DIET, MEDICINE, and the ARTS; con- taining likewise an Easy Introduction to Botany: tbe Letter, press, By R. J. THORNTON, M. D. Member of Trinity College, Cambridge; Lecturer on Medical Botany at Guy's Hospital; Author of the Illustration of the Sexual System of Linnasus; ot the Temple of Flora, & c. & c. Tne engravings made on Wood, from accurate Figures of the Plants, drawn by HENDERSON, By T. BEWICK, of NEWCASTLE. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London ; and to be had of J. and W. EDDOWES, Sandford, Wood," Palm, Nfwling, and Morris, Shrewsbury ; Procter, Felton, uud Griffiths, Ludlow • Houlston, and Mobbs, Wellington ; Smith, Iron Bridge; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiffnal; Silvester, Newport; Procter! Drayton j Wright, Whitchurch; Baugh, Ellesmere Griffiths. Bishop's Castle; Edmunds, Madeley ; Owen, Waidson, Welsh Pool; Painter, Wrexham; and to be hud of All Booksetleis in Great Britain aiid In land, with tfie full Allowance t » . Schools. .. .... , Of whom may he had,, by the snice, Author, a GRAMMAR of " BOTANY, for the Use oT Schools and Students, with numerous Platen, price Five Shillings. . T Navy Office, 18//; Nov. 1809. HE Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy do hereby give NOTICE, that Offers for supplying Oak Timber of 80 nnd SS Feet Meetings,, or thereabouts, fit for building a 74 Gun Ship and a Frigate, will be received by Mr. BARRALLIER, at Milford, on or before the 1st of March next; and Offers will also be received by him for supplying Elm Timber fit for Keel Pieces for the said Ships, of 20 Inches square for the T4Gun Ship, and 15 Inches square for the Frigate, and from 26 to 23 Feet long ; and that such Persons as may . have Timber of the above men- tioned Descriptions, and are willing to disposs of the. same, may send Tenders thereof in Writing to Mr. BARRALLIER, at Milford aforesaid, on or before the said 1st March next, mentioning in such Tenders the Quantity and) Size of the Timber, the Place or Places . where tbe same may be lying, the Rate per Load at which the Parties will engage to supply and deliver the same at Milford ; — and also the Rate per Load at which they will dispose of the Timber if taken on tbe Spot where it may be lying. - Tenders will be received for the Supply of small Quantities of Timber ; and the Parties whose Offers may not be accepted will be informed thereof in due Time. NEW STATE LOTTERY^ TO BE DRAWjY IJY O. YE DAY, 14tll FEBRUARY, 1810. SCHEME. 4 ... .. <£' 20,000 XS0.000 4 5,000 .... 20,000 12 ... 1,00( 1 .... 12,000 20 i" 0 .... 10,000 20 .'. 100 .... 2,000 44 50 .... 2,200 35 25 .... 900 4.8( 50 15 .... 72,900 5,000 Prizes X2m>, 000 A bdon arid Stoke St. Milborough INCLOSURE. E, the undersigned HENRY BOWMAN WILLIAM JELLICOE and SAMUEL SOUTHAM, the Commissioners. appointed in and by an Act of- Parliament • lately made, and passed, • - tor inclosing Lands in the Manor of Abdon and Stoke-- St. Milborough, livtbe County of Salop, DO GIVE NOTICE that, our next public Meeting for pro- ceeding 111 the Execution of the said Act, will be held at the Duelling House of Mr. WILLIAM GREEN, the Crown Inn, in LUDLOW, in the said County, ouMONDAY, the • TWENTY" NINTH Day of JANUARY Instant, at 10 o'clock in the Fore, noon; when and where we shall be ready to hear, and examine Evidence in Support of sundry Claims made by or on the Behalf of the Rev. Edward Baldwyn, Edward Botterell, Esq. 1 he Rey. Joseph Corbett, Archdeacon of Salop, The Earl uf Craven, Mr. Francis Hudson and Ann his Wife, The Bailiffs, Burgesses, and Commonalty of Ludlow, Thomas Mytton, Esq. John Cressett Pelham, Esq. William Phillips, Esq. Mrs. Sarah Stedman, Charles Banbury Tracey, Esq. : in3 the Right Rev. Polliott, Lord Bishop of Worcester, for Com- mon of Pasture. or other Right of Common on tfie Waste Lands in the Manor of Abdon aforesaid ; and also in Support of Sundry Claims made l> y or on the Behalf of Mr. John Altree, The Rev. James Baines, Somerset Davies, Esq. Mr. Samuel Knight and Elisabeth bis Wife, Mr. Richard Rhead and Ruth his Wife, Mr. Josiah Wooldridge and Ann his Wife, Thomas Mytton, Esq. Mr. John Thomas, Mr. Charles Walker, Mr. John Wheelwright, and Mr. John Whitefoot, for Common of Pasture or other Right of Common on the Waste Lands in tbe Manor of Stoke St. Milborough aforesaid; and alsp in Support of the Objections made tu the said Claims respec- tively. : And that we. shall be then and there ready to hear and examine Evidence in Support of and against the Ob- p cti m made to the Boundary between tjie Manor of Stoke St. Milborough aforesaid and the Manor of Clee St. Margaret* in tbe said County, as the same htith been set out by us. At which Time and Place all Persons interested are required to attend ; and such of the said Claims or Objections which shall not be ihen and there substantiated, will be disallowed. Dated this 8: h Day of January, 1810. HENRY BOWMAN. WILLIAM JELL1COE* SAMUEL SOUrtJrtM. The1 surplus of the Consolidated Fund, in the last quarter was £ 1,200,000.—' The surplus in the three quarters has been ,£ 4,400,000. exceeding, by £ 400,000. the sum granted upon estimate from the produce of the four quarters endiitg tiie 5th : uf April, 1810. , Fire Damp.~- Mr. Nield lately delivered a lecture at Chester upon this subject, in which lie clearly proved, to the satisfaction of the audience, that neither steam, or atmospheric air, or oxygen gas, or any other me'hod which has hitherto been generally adopted, will remove hydrogen gas from mines. He also proved, by actual experiment, that there is a method, simple, easily practicable, and at a comparatively trifling expence, which will effectually carry off the gas as it , is formed. • Shocking Elopement.— A young lady of Bath, pos- sessed of a very handsome fortune, and about 26 years of age, lately eloped with her uncle, who is about 60, and who deserted a wife and two children, whom he lived with at Bath, to cohabit with his niece, are now living together in Loudon, and their relations have in vain endeavoured to put ail end te this disgraceful con- nection. Agricultural Report.— The young wheats in most situations, are in a vigorous and flourishing state: in the lower districts, indeed, they have siiltere I in some degree, by the wet, which is the ease also with turnips and some other green crops. Little business has been done in the field ;— but a great deal of corn lias been threshed out, and much barn- labour performed. The cattle stock, both of the lean and fattening kind, have gone on remarkably well; but they keep very high in price. Fodder is, however, in general abundant. The quantify of rain fallen between November 24 th and December 24 th, has been somewhat more than six inches in depth. This is a large proportion for the season, and more than has been experienced for some years. Tjje rainy days include full half the month. The barometer taking the average of the month, is equal to 29.154 only ;— but it is vet*)'' extraordinary, that on the ISth tilt, the mercury stood as lew as 27.9; a- fact never perhaps before observable; nil is an exception to the general rule of the barometer's rauge- State of the Barometer within 36 . years.— By the Register of Mr. John Mills, of Bury, it appears, that on the 12th of January, 1773, it was at 28.25.— On the 11 th of March, 1783, at 28.^- On the 20th of January,- 179- 1-," at 2S ; and on the 17th and 18th of December 1809, ,' jt 28: BANKRUPTS— JANUARY 6. Joseph Slocombe, now. or hueof Bristol, hatter, January 9, 22," February 17, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. — William Wright, of Stockport, Cheshire, hair- dresser and- jeweller; January 16, ' 27, . February 17, at the Castle, Stockport!— 5 george Perkins Alner, iate of Basinghall- street. London, and now of Weymouth, and Melcombe Regis, Dorsetshire, factor, January 23, GO, at the Crown nn, Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, February, 17, at the . King's Arms Inn, Dorchester,— Rachel Marsh, of Rayleigh,' Essex, linen draper a lid shop- keeper, january. 13, io.' February 1", ' at GuildhaH,. London; — Thomas Gilkes, of Manchester, coach- maker, January 2- 2; .23, Februaiy 17, at the Palace Inn, Manchester.— James Dibsdale, of . Bedford- street ' Bedford- row,' Middlesex,' boot and shoe- maker, January 13, 20, February 11, at Guildhall. — William Vallance, uf East- lane, Bermondsey, Surrey, builder, January 13, 20, February 77, lit Guildhall, Loudon. — Ann D'arley , of the Roebuck, Holborn, Middlesex, victualler!, January 20, 23, Februory 1.7, at Guildhall'; * JANUARY 9 j— G. Simpson, Manchester, victualler, January IS, 19, February at the- coach and - Horses, Manchester. — J. Seville, Green-- lane, Saddleworth, cotton- manufacturer, Februarys, 7, 2U, at. the Coach ruid llotscs, Manchester. This Lottery is upon the same Plan as the last; it consists of only 5.000 Numbers jOWim 1 Co £, 001} inc& fisive) ; but there a" re Four Tickets of each Number, which will be severally entitled to whatever Prize is drawn against such Number; for iustance, if No. 1 should be drawn a Prize of 20,000, the Four Tickets of that Number will EACH he entitled to £ 20,000, making, in the whole, i£ 80,000. Shares will be entitled to their Proportion. TICKETS and SHARES ABE ON SA1. E AT ALL THE OFFICES. ME,; No. 93, Royal Exchange. ESSRS. HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. STOCK BROKERS, Loudon, respectfully inform the Public, that Tickets and Shares fur the pteseni State Lottery, which is on the same new and improved Plan as the last, . consisting of ONLY 5000 No MBERS, are ou Sale at their Olfiet as above. The SCHEME contains 4 - - - Prizes of - - J. 20,000 4 of--- - 5,000 12 - of 1,000 And 20 of - - - - 500 To be all Drawn in ONE DAY, viz. 14th FEBRUARY, 1810. Letters, Post- paid, duly answered, and Schemes gratis. Orders by Post, Coach, or Carrier, accompanied with Remit- tance, punctually attended to. TICKETS awd SHARES for the above Office are also on Sale by Mr. T. NEWLING, Bookseller, Shrewsbury, Who sold a Share of No. 4-. 099, a Prize of ,£ 3,000, " in the last Lottery, and two Shares ot No. 17,3( 11, a Prize of • i20.000, in the Year 1807 ; besides several Capitals in other Lotteries. tHE CORDIAL BALM A prepared ( only) OF GILeAD, By SAMUEL SOLOMON, M. T). II ' hich is Universally allowed to Debilitated constitutions Loss of Appetite Consumption Pain and Weakness of Stomach • Weakness- of the Solids Hypochondriac A flection; the be an incomparable Remedy for Ni'rvo'is Weakncn- es The Deleterious Effects of Hot Climates Habitual Ptirgings A « N PARTICULARLY The baneful f- onsequences of in temperance. In short, it is liappilv calculated for THE WEAK, THE SICKLY, AND INFIRM. Where theCon& titution has been reduced by Disease or Irregularities, its eliccts as a restorative are unprecedented, , Respectable Attestations^ for THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, Unparalleled by any other advertised' medicine in the world, given voluntarily by men of character and respectability, men who have- daily witnessed its etlicacv, and observed iiVsierling merit.-.' - To S. SOLOMON, Esq. M. D. Liverpool. ;•':' SIR, Ludlow, ' 29th March, 1798. 1 have the Satisfaction to inform you, that I have only two liottles of your Cordial Balm of Gilead left uhsold ; and as a proof of the efficacy of the medicine, several of ihS most reputable persons in this neighbourhood have repeated their purchase, and acknowledged to have received great benefit from taking it. l am, Sir, your's. Sec. THOMAS GRIFFITHS; ' SIR, FROM STAFFORD. You need not be informed that I have sold in the course of three months, Several large supplies of your Cordial Halm of Gilead, and a great number of that interesting publication, the " Guide to Health;" The sale of the medicine in this neighbourhood has indeed exceeded all calculation, and its wonderful eilicaey is a subject of conversation m almost every company,— A person in this country has been in such o melai. choly state for several years past, as to sit in the house almost continually in the same postyrq, without ever going into the street. After having taken thief; or four bottles oi your Balm ot Gilead, he experienced a . surprising alteration,; tyf melancholy by degrees gave way, and he calls upon and converses cheerfully with his neighbours, and he is perfectly recoveied. J. DREWRY, Printer of the. Staffordshire Advertiser. ' Sold at Hal_ f- a-< 3uinea a Bottle, and in Family Bottles at 33i containing four small ones, by which the Purchaser saves 9s. by J. and W. Eddowes, Printcis, Shrewsbury, Cofton Hall, Worcestershire, WITH THE MANORS OF COFTON- HACKET BONEHILL,. AND THE GANNOW, ATTACHED*: Also, several very valuable and compact FREEHOLD " FARMS AND . LANDS, Extending over upwards'of -\ 500 Acres, WITH sundry MeSSUAGES, OUTBUiLD- INGS, and CORN. MILLS theraon-; w'hicb will be Positively Sold by Auction On Thursday, the 1st February," 1810, at the- Royal' Hotel, in Birmingham, iu the County of Warwick, between the Hours offour and seven o'Clock in the Aftcrnonn, subject to such Conditions as will then he produced,; unless the Whole, or any Part thereof, should'Be'previous'ly disposed of by private Contract, by the 6th Day of January, of which Notice will be given. With the MANSION - HOUSE, which. ls, replere with Con- venience, modern,' and well finished, ( fit foj the immediate Reception of a Family of Distinction) will be . Sold ' 672,4. 1R. 32P. of Land, lying within a Ring Fence around the same; comprising ar » extraordinary good Farm, in a nigh Slate o. f Cultivation, with a detached and substantial Farm House, newly built, and suitable Outbuildings; situated in'a healthy and beautiful- Part of the County, on the great Road from Holyhead and the North to Bath and Bristol, nine Miles from Birmingham, and five from Bromsgrove; plentifully supplied with Water and Ponds well stored with Fish; - interspaced with exten- sive Rides, Pleasure Grounds, and Plantations; affording the most picturesque, varied, and delightful' Views. Also, THREE adjacent MANORS, welt stocked with Game; ex- tending over Upwards of 6OOO Acres ; with Chief Rents, Heriots, Royalties, Privileges, and Appur- tenances theieto belonging; forming- a compact and truly valuable Estate for a Nobleman, or Gemleman, desirous of combining the Sports of the Field- with Agriculture and Rural Occupations. The remaining Part of the Estate lies together, and is con- tiguous and near to the lot before described; the Mansion being nearly in the Centre of the Whole; comprising 140, 120, 100, 80, 70, 60. 50,-- U), 30, and 20 Acres each ; with many smaller and very desirable Lots of from 10 to 1 Acre, very eligibly situated for Persons desirous of Building, or of real - izing in that desirable Part of the Country, where the Mail and Stage Coaches regularly pass. Mr. GREEN, of Rednall, near the Estate, will appoint a Person to Shew the several and respective Lots.— Engraved Plans, descriptive- of each, with printed Particulars, will be left for Inspection at the principal Inns in Birmingham, Worcester, Bromsgrove, Warwick, Coventry, Stratford, Lichfield, Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, Bridgnorth, Kid- derminster, Stoin bridge, Dudley, Ludlow, Leominster, Hereford, Glocester, Tewkesbury, Evesham, Cheltenham, • Bath, Bristol, . Manchester, Chester, Liverpool, and at Garraway's Coffee - House, Cornhill, London. May be had of Messrs." SETON and PLOMER, ' George . Street, Adelphi, London; of Mr GREEN', " of Rednall aforesaid ; or of Mr. COURT, Land, Surveyor, Blackstone, near Bewdley, Wor- cestershire. , c a' • f Cure for the Itch, in one Hour's. Application. '" J'" O- those afflicted with the above disorder BAR -' vsv. tttfeflfpeedj^ ai- efeaUipl remedy.' This Ointment has been in - general use- for upwards of seventy years, without a smigle- instance- of its' having failed to cure the most inveter- ate cases.— It does not contain the smallest particle of Mercury, or any other dangerous ingredient, and may be safely used'. by pef. sbns ' of the most delicate constitutions.—. The Public are requested t'o observe, that none can possibly be genuine unless .- signer? by the Proprietors, BARCLAY and SON, ( the onlySuccessors to JACKSON and CO.) No, 95, Fleet- Market. Sold wholesale arid retail by Barclay and Son, ( the only successors to Jackson and Co.) No. 95, Fleet- Market, London; Price Is. 9d. duty included; and by their appoint- ment, by J. and W. EDDOWES, Morris', Palin, and Nevrlirt", Shrewsbury; Field, Pontesbury ; Miller, Madeley Market- place ; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Iron- Bridge; Silvester, Newport; Maddocks, Ellesmere ; Proctor, Dray- ton; Weaver, Montgomery; Jones and Co. Evans, ami Roberts, Welshpool; Morrall, Price, & Edwards, Oswestry; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow j Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Scarrot, Shiffnal; Painter, Wrex- ham; Jones, Chirk; Morris, Ruabon; Evans, Llangerniew; Evans, Newtown ; and by every Medicine vender in the kingdom. Printed and published by J. and W. EDDOWES, Corn- Market, SHREWSBURY, where Advertiacn. tms - ana nicies oF Intelligence ( Post- paid)' are' received.
Ask a Question

We would love to hear from you regarding any questions or suggestions you may have about the website.

To do so click the go button below to visit our contact page - thanks