PRINTED BY WILLIJM EDDOWES, Vol. 170 Wednesday, fit, ' i^ tPSP CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. February 28, 1810. JVttfc Sixpence Halfpenny, This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. T> F. V. SAMUEL BURDF. R's NEW QUARTO FAMILY BIBLE. In Weelclv Numbers, ami in Quarterly Parts ; upon an im- proved'Plan, with upwards of One Hundred Engravings from Original Paintings, bv tbe first Masters of the old School; forming, when complete, Two handsome Volumes. This Day is published, printed in Quarto, with a richly En. graved Frontispiece, descriptive of the " Descent ftom the Cross," from an original Painting by Reubens, and a Vignette Title Page, price Eight- pence; to he regulatly continued weekly until completed, NUMBER 1. Of THE SCRIPTURE EXPOSITOR, A New COMMENTARY CIIITICAL and PRACTICAL, on the HOLY BIBLE; in which the difficult Passages will be explained, Mistranslations corrected, and apparent Contra- dictions reconciled, bv references to the labours of the most erlehrated Critics and Commentators, ancient and modern; and particularly to the Treasures of Eastern Literature. Incorporating an Historical Account of the Customs and Manners of those Nations of the East, in which the various transactions took place recorded in the Holy Scriptures, Bv the Rev. SAMUEL BURDF. R, A. M. Of Clare Hall, Cambridge, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, and Author of " Oriental Customs," See. j This Work is printed on a new and bold type, cast on purpose. The Taper is of a superior fabric ; and each Number con- , tains alternately three and four half sheet* of well printed j Domv Utter Press, and in every other Number is given a ! highly finished Engraving, Eight- pence each. A few Copies are printed on Whatman's Superfine Wove Royal Paper, with Ink of a peculiar quality, hot- pressed, and Proof Plates, at One Shilling each Number. The Work is also published in Parts, the Demy Edition at Light Shillings each ; the Royal, Twelve Shillings, with Six Plates in each Pait, neatly done up. The Numbers continue to be regularly published weekly ; and the Tarts quarterly. There are already niuetv Numbers printed ; one or more of which may be had at a' time ; Seven Parts are also done up for delivery. The first Half Volume is likewise prepared in boards, including 25 beautiful Engravings, the large Edition, at SI. 10s. each Copy, and ihe small, II. 14s. Printed for James Cundee, Irv- lane, Paternoster- row, Iondon : Sold by W. EDOOWES, Shrewsbury Booksellers in the Kingdom. This Day i « published, in 8vo. in six very large Volumes, Price in Boards J. 5. 15s. dedicated by Permission to lus Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury : ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY; or Lives of Eminent Menconnected with the History of Religion in England, from the Commencement of the Reformation to the Revolution : selected and illustrated with Notes. By CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, D. D. Dean and Rector of Bockine, and Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62. St. Paul's Church- Yard, London; sold also by W. Eddowes, Shrewsbury. AT a MEETING of PROPRIETORS and LESSEES of COAL ESTATES in SOUTH WALES, convened by Public Advertisement, held at Cowbiidge, the UtU Day of February, 1810, THOMAS WYNDHAM, Esq. M. P. nr. soLVr. n, Being called to the Chair ; THAT we conceive the equal Participation in the Benefit of Markets for our Products is an inherent Right of Subject! under one Government, and inseparable from our Freeholds. T hat this Right has, at various Times, been confirmed ; viz. bv the 9th, the 18th, and the 25th of Edward III. and Sd of Richard 11. not only allowing Retail of their Commodi- ties to the Natives of tbe Realm, but also extending it to Aliens in all Parts of the Kingdom. T hat Inequality of Terms of Sale being no where in these Acts mentioned, Equality of Terms must be understood, which is necessary, to give these Acts any Value to the Merchant. That the Advantage given to Coals shipped in Newport, of eight Shillings per Chaldron, or five Shillings and Frarr- pencepM ' l'on, upon mil Coal carried to Bridgewaler, and to the Eastward of the Holmes, we conceive is a Vrolation of the Principle and Spirit of the before- mentioned Acts, which are not repealed, anil is also, we conceive, a Violation of the • Rights of our Freeholds, to their great Depreciation. That these Rights had been enjoyed by us, in Common with all Others his Majesty's Subjects, uninterruptedly, Ttme immemorial, anterior to the Advantages granted to Coal and Culm carried on the Monmouthshire Canal and Railways, anil by which Grants they have been wrested from the prior Possessors. ' That the present Duty on Coal, hearing so large a Pro- portion to the Prime Cost of a Necessary of Life, is griev- on » ly heavy. That a Petition to Parliament, and a Memorial to the Treasury, having been read, and the Principle of them ap- proved, they be referred to a Committee, to consider and prepare the same conformably to the Resolutions of this Meeting, and to make such necessary Alterations as they may see fit. That a Committee be appointed to communicate with other Places, and to forward the above Object. That the following Persons be named as a Committee, and that any three be competent to act. GENERAL WARDF. Mr. CHARLES SMITH, j Sift J I! RE. HOMPRAY, Mr. REES WILLIAMS, | Mr. JOSEPH T. PRICE. That the different Members returned to Parliament by South- Wales be requested to concur with the Chairman of this Meeting ( the Member for Glamorganshire) in stating the ahove to his Majebty's Ministers; and to take such Steps to procur e Relief as shall be thought most likely to attain that End. That the Pceis and such Members of the House of Com- mons, as have Property in the Principality, be requested to give the Measures their zealous Support. That Other Counties labouring under the Severity of this partial Tax, be invited to act in Concert, and that, a Sub. ncription be entered into. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman for his handsome Conduct in the Chair, and Assurance of his zealous Support; to Charles Smith, Esq. for the Trouble he lias taken in forwarding the Business of this Meeting; and to General Warde for the Zeal and Activity with which he has exerted himself for the Interest of South- Wales in this Cause. That the nbrtve Resolutions be printed in the Cambrian, anrl such other Papers as the Committee shall see fit. That Ihe Chairman be requested to sign these Resolutions in the Name of the Meeting. THOMAS WYNDHAM. EVANS's NEW ROYAL ATLAS. Being an useful Work for Schools, as well as a valuable Companion and Key to all Books of a Geographical Nature, This Day is published, full coloured or illuminated, Price 12s. or 9s. plain, and neatly bound with Calf backs and corners, ANEW ROYAL ATLAS, distinctly and accu. rately engraved by Mr. Neele, from tbe best Modern Authorities, illustrative of tbe various Divisions which com- prise the Surface of the Globe ; intended also as an interest- ing Companion to BIGLAND's VIEW of the WORLD, and the New GEOGRAPHIC AL G RAM MAR. By the Rev. JOHN EVANS, A. M. Master of a Seminary foi a limited Number of Pupils, Islington, Author of " Tbe Juvenile Tourist," See. Sec. Printed for James Cundee, Ivy- Lane, Pateiuoster- Row, London ; sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury ; and by all Booksellers in the Kingdom ; of whom also may be had the following POPULAR WORKS, Written and Edited by the Rev. John Evans, A. M. \ 1. The JUVENILE TOURIST, 3d Edition, in 12 Num- bers, at fid. each, or 6s. fid. bound. | 2. MILTON'S PARADISE LOST AND REGAINED, j with Notes, an original Memoir of the Author, and beautiful Engravings, in 19 Numbers, at 6d. each, or in 3 vols. 10s. 6d. boards.— A fine Edition, with Frontispiece, at Is. each ; Number. 3. GOLDSMITH'S POEMS, with Plates; a new Life of I the Author, and rich Engravings, 1 vol. 6s. boards. | 4. THOMSON'S SEASONS, 1 vol. 8vo. with Notes, and and by all Life of the Author; ten fine Engravings, 6s. boards.— A j Pocket Edition of the same in 8 Numbers, at 6d. each, or 4s. fid. in boards. 5. PARNASSIAN GARLAND, 2s. 6d. 1 wards. 6. PROSAIC GARLAND. 2s. 6d. boards. 7. FLOWERS OF POETRY, 2s. 6< 1, boards. 8. A NEW GEOGRAPHICAL GRAMMAR, 40 Numbers, at 6d. each. JOHNSON and F. XLEY's New Quarto IMPERIAL F. jYCrCLOP.' EDlA OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Recommended by ADAM CLARICE, LL. D. In Weekly Numbers, and in Parts, illustrated by numerous Engravings, executed by tbe most eminent Artists in the respective branches. This Day is published, price Eight Pence, No. 17, and Part 1, Price Hight Shillings, of THE IMPERIAL ENCYCLOPEDIA ; OR, A NEW UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY; embracing in a comprehensive System, au accurate View of the ARTS and SCIENCES, in their present highly inproved State; with every Object animate and inanimate, within the com- pass of the Human Understanding By WILLIAM MOORE JOHNSON, A. M. and THOMAS EXLEY, or BRISTOL, Assisted by several eminent Literary Characters. Conditions of Publication. This work is printed in Quarto, on a new and handsome Type cast on purpose by Mr. Caslon, and will be comprised in 200 Numbers. A number is published every Saturday morning, containing | Now completed MR. LAWRENCE'S NEW WORK ON THE HISTORY OF THE HORSE. Inscribed to his Royal Highness tbe Prince of Wales. Beautifully printed in one handsome Volume Royal Quarto ; hot- pressed, enriched with Fifteen superb Engravings, by Scott, of the various breeds of Horses, ftom original Paint- ings from Life by Mr. Gilpin, Marshall, Stubbs, fcc. & c. price 31. 15s. in extra boards ; a few Proofs to be had at 61. His. each, RRIHE HISTORY AND DELINEATION OF JL THE HORSE, in all his varieties ; comprehending the appropriate Uses, Management, and progressive Improve- ment of each ; with a particular Investigation of the charac- ter of the Race Horse, the Hunter, Charger, Hackney, Coach, Cart Horse, See. See. Sec. and their relative concerns in the business of the Turf, Field, and Road ; Illustrated by Anecdotes relating to each ; with a comprehensive Account of the most popular Manner of treating those Disorders to which this noble Animal is subject, either by Nature, or originating in improper Treatment, from the best Stan lard Authorities ; Biographical notices of Distinguished Sportsmen, & c. fkc. The Description of each leading Variety is en- LONDON. Four Half Sheets, or Sixteen Pages of closely printed distinct | riched by correct and highly finished Engravings as above Letter- press, jwice 8d. ' stated. The Literary Department by Mr. JOHN LAWRENCE, In each Number is givrn a correct and well executed illustrative Engraving, carefully stitched in a neat coloured Wrapper, The First Number was published on November 1, 1809, price 8d. and will continue regularly until the whole is completed. Til is work will likewise be comprised iu Sixteen Parts, price Eight Shillings each; ( one of which appears every two Months) ; forming when complete four handsome Volumes ill Quarto. F. ach Part will be neatly done up in a patent Wrapper, containing near Two Hundred Pages of Letter- press, and twelve correctly engraved Plates. Prospectuses at large, may he had gratis of every Book- seller, and dealer in Periodical Works, in the Kingdom. This Work is respectfully recommended to the attention of the Public, as containing the greatest body of Universal Knowledge, ever offered in a convenient compass for the geneiality of Purchasers, at a price, which will appeal on comparison, much lower than any other work of a similar nature extant. In private families, its value will be con- siderable. Printed for James Cundee, Ivy- laue, Paternoster row, London; Sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury; aud by all Booksellers in the Kingdom. Author of the " New Farmer's Calendar," See. SEE, In the course of tbe Work, a number of appropriate Wood Engravings are interspersed, executed by Mr. BEWICK, of Newcastle, Mr. NESBIT, and Mr. CLENNIT of London, from original Designs. *** Subscribers who already possess this IFtrl in parts, arc requited lo complete their sets, before the First of Man tie d, after which time the price will be raised, and sold in complete sets only. Printed for James Cundee, Ivy- lane, Paternoster- row, London; Solil by W. F. DDOWES, Shrewsbury ; and by all Booksellers in the Kingdom, SALES BY AUCTION. To Builders.— Montgomery. rpHE TOWER OF THE CHURCH being in JL a ruinous State, it is found advisable to take it down, anrl rebuild it. This is therefore to inform any Builders willing to contract for the same, that Plans and Specifications are left with the Hev. MAURICE LI. OYD, at Montgomery, T. JONES, Esq. Pen- y- bryn, andj. BROMFIILD, Architect, Shrewsbury, for their Inspection; and their Proposals are desired to be de- livered to one of the said Persons, on or before the SECOND Day of MARCH next, that the Business may be immediately proceeded upon. Montgomery, February 7, 1810. SALES BY AUCTION. OAK TIMBER. To be Sold to the highest Bidder, At the White Lion, in Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, between three aud five o'Clock in the Afternoon of Friday, the2d Day of March, 1310, in the following Lots ; LOT I. 1 fV7 0AK' 10 CYPHERS>& 41 ASH TREES, A V/ / growing upon a Farm at THE LOWE, nearWem, in the Occupation of Mr. — Elkes, and others. LOT II. 26 OAK, 1 SYCAMORE, and 34 ASH TREES, growing upon the POOLS FARM, near Wem aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. Elkes. LOT III. 160 OAK, 10 CYPHERS, and 28 ASH TREES, growing upon two Earms at THE LOWE, in the Holding of Mrs. Richards, and Mr. Cook. The above Timber is distant about 1 Mile from the F. lles- mere Canal. Mr. Elkes will shew the different Lots ; and further Particulars may be had from Mr. LEE, at Itedbrook, near Whitchurch aforesaid. Montgomeryshire Timber. Capital Live Stock, Implements in Husbandry, House- hold Furniture, Brewing % Dairy Utensils, Sfc. j BY JOSEPH RHODEN, On the Premises, ( without the least Reserve,) belonging to Mrs. SARAH TURNER, of the SWAN and FALCON INN, MUCH WENI. OCK, who is retiring from Business, on Monday, the 5th of March, 1810, and on the following Days, till the Whole is disposed of: CONSISTING of three excellent barren Cows, some young Cattle ; seven capitalWaggon Horses; seve- ral Lots of Ewes aud Lambs, ditto to Lamb; Harvest and other Waggons, Carts, Tumbrels, Ploughs, Harrows, SEE. aud every Assortment of Implements in Husbandry ; several Tons of good Hay, well got a tome Stacks of Wheat, Ditto of Barley; a large Assortment of Harness, consisting of many Sets of Wheel and Leading Traces, Collars, Bridles, SEE. Tbe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of several very excellent Goose Feather Beds, handsome Bedsteads, with Manchester and other Hangings, Bed Linen, Blankets, Coun- terpanes, ' Table Linen, & c. several elegant Mahogany and other Tables, ditto Chairs ; Pier and Swing Glasses ; a large Quantity of China; also of Ale and Wine Glasses, in Lots ; several Quantities of Sherry, Bucellas, Madeira, Port and other choice Old Wines, in Bottles and Casks; many valu- ble Hogsheads, Half hogsheads, aud Casks and Banefs of various Sizes; Brewing Utensils of every Description; and a very general Assortment of Articles of useful anil ornamental Household Furniture: the Whole of which will positively be sold without the least Reserve. The Outstoek will be sold first; and the Sale to begin each Morning at 10 o'Clock. Capital Oalc and other Timber. BY MESSRS. DAVIES AND SON, At the House of Mr. John Jehu, known by the Sign of the King's Head, iu Myfod, in the County of Montgomery, on Thursday, the Ist Day of March, 1810, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Condi- tions as shall be then- produced : LOT I. / A OAK TREES, 142 AStf, 5 ALDER, 2 tj* JV/ ELM, and 1 ASP, Scribe- marked., and growing on a certain Farm, iu the Parish of Myfod, in the said County of Montgomery, called GLASCOED, iu the Holding of Thomas Roberts. LOT II. 212 OAK TREES, 51 ASH, 1 ELM, 6 AI. DF. R, and 13 BIRCH; also Scribe- marked, and growing on three Farms in the said Parish of Myfod, called by the several Names of RHOS- FAWR. PENYFOEL, and GOE tRE LAS, In the several Holdings of Thomas Rogers, William Pickstock, and John Morgan. The greater Part of the above Timber grows in Coppices, is of large Dimensions, and well worthy the Attention of Ship- Builders, and is situate within a quarter of a Mild of the Turnpike Road leading from Llansaintftraid to Myfod, about eight Miles from the Montgomeryshire Canal, and within one Mile of the Village of Myfod. Tbe respective Tenants will shew the Timber; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. HUMPHREY JONES, Myfod. CARDIGANSHIRE. T At the House ot Mrs. HpweUs, the Eagles Inn, 111 the town of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, on Monday, the 5th Day of March next, at 6 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then produced : HE INHERITANCE in FEE SIMPLE of and in all that the before- mentioned well accustomed and well situated INN, and SADDLER'S SHOP, with the adjoining Blacksmith Shop and Dwelling House, in the Occupation of Edward Gardner, and the Yard and Stables to the said Inn, Blacksmith Shop, and Dwelling House be- longing, together with a PEW or Seat, containing tour Sitting Places, in the Parish Church of Pool aforesaid. For further Particular apply to Mrs. HOWELLS, on tbe Premises; or to Mr. DAVID JONES, or Mr. NICHOLI. S, both of Pool aforesaid. BY T. WALLEY, On Monday, the 5th March, 1810, and the following Days ! B Y T H E L L's TRULY PREPARED American Ploughman's Drops. rpHE most effectual and best adapted REMEDY X in the known World, for EVERY SPECIES of the VENEREAL DISEASE, from the slightest Infection to the most inveterate and leprous Stage of that loathsome and highly destructive Disorder. It is also, under proper Directions, a safe and most excel- lent Medicine for the Cure of Scrofula, or King's Evil, Scurvy, various Impurities of the Blood, Weaknesses from vitiated Humours, Sec. Sec. Faithfully and most carefully prepared ( and sold Whole- sale aud Retail) by J. BYTHELL, Druggist and Apothecary, at his House, - Pride- Hill, Shrewsbury,— Price 10s. per Bottle, with ample Directions, Duty included. Mr. BYTUELL has long known, and prepared from the true and original ReCipe, this very Sovereiirh Remedy; aud from his having been regulnrly bred to a Knowledge of the different Properties of Medicine, he call venture to assert, as an undeniable'Truth, their powerful, safe, and most salutary Effects in the Cure of the ahove Diseases; and hccausay from. his own Opinion of their Composition, as well as his Experience among the different Patients to whom he has given them, that he truly believes they are, by many De- crees, superior to any other Medicine that in such Cases could be offered to the Public. fp Full Diiections ( in the different Cases) are given with th « Drops; and for recent Venereal Complaints, a Bottle can be had wiih them, Price Is. Od. which will make a Pint of Injection, that will be necessary also to use, in Order to make a complete, speedy, and effectual Cure;— but this will only be wanting in such State of the Disease, and not other- wise. N. B. The Drops arc in square Bottles, with these Words moulded upon tbem, ' By theirs American Ploughman'* Drops. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the House of Mary Colley, the Oak Inn, ill the Town of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, on Friday, the 2d Day of March, 1810, at Pour o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be there and then produced i THE following Lots of VALUABLE TIMBER, . all regularly marked and numbered with Scribes, either in the same Lots, or in such other as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : LOT 1. 136 OAK TREES, growing upon Lands in the Parish of Guilsfielil, and near unto the Village of Guilsfield, in the holding of Thomas Jones. LIT II. 800 OAK TREES, growing U|> on the Gaerfawr Farm, in the same Parish, and near unto the said Village, in the holding of Richard Owen. LOT III. 370 OAK TREES, 5 ELM TREES, and 3 SYCAMORE TREES, growing upon the Llwysswen Farm, in the same Parish, in the holding of Absalom Jones. LOT IV. 747 OAK TREES, growing iu Caefelin Wood, in the same Parish, and near uuto the said Village, in the holding of tbe said Thomas Jones. TOT V. 256 OAK TREES, growing upon Plaschollen Farm, in the Parish of Mvfod, iu the holding of Wm. Bishop. LOT VI. 106 OAK TREES, and 12 ELM TREES, grow- ing upon Pontyscowrid Farm, iu the same Parish, iu the holding of John Juries. LOT VII. 168 OAK TREES, growing upon Civni Farm, in the same Parish, iu the holding of Margaret Humphreys, Widow. LOT VIII. 138 OAK TREES, growing upon Lauds in Keel, in the same Parish, in the respective holdings of Jonathan Humphreys, and Edward Daniel. LOT IX. 160 OAK TREES, growing upon Lauds in Keel aforesaid, in the holding ofThomas Daniel, and on detached Land, Part of Clunog Farm, in the same Parish, in the hold- ing of John Luinlcy. LOT X. 1233 OAK TREES, growing upon Clunog Farm, aforesaid, in the holding of the said John Lumley. LOT XL 284 OAK TREES, growing upon Peniarth Farm ill the same Parish, in the holding of Edward Thomas. A considerable Part of the above Timber is of large Dimen- sions; the Whole is very fine, and worthy of the Attention of Ship . builders. The Timber in Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, is distant from the Guils, field Branch of the Montgomeryshire Canal about one Mile ; and from Pool Quay, where the River Severn becomes navi- gable, about three Miles. The Timber in Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, is distant from the Junction of the Montgomeryshire aud Eilesinere Canals about five Miles ; and the T imber in Lot 11 is distant from the said Junction about eight Miles. The Whole of the above Timber is remarkably well situated with respect to Turnpike Roads, each Lot lying within a short distance therefrom. T he different Tenants will shew the Timber growing upon their respective Farms ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, of Kerry, near Newtown j or to Mr. J NICHOILS, Webb Pool. BY HUGHES AND SON, At the Talbot Inn, in the Town of Aberystwyth, on Monday, the 12th Day of March, 1810, between the Hours of four and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then and there produced : THE following FREEHOLD LANDS and PREMISES, situate in the several Parishes of Llan- gan- felin and Llanfihangel Geneu'r- glyn, in the said County, in Lots, as under- mentioned, or in such others as shall be agreed upon oil the Day of Sale. Parish of Llangan- felin. Lo- r I. A Piece of Land, called FAOWR- HF. N, now in tile Occupation of David Hugh, containing by Admeasure- ment 7 A. 1R. OP. be the same more or less. LOT II. Part of a T enement, called TY'N- Y- WAUN, now in the Occupation of John Richard, containing by Admea- surement seven Acres, be the same more or less: bounded on the East by the Highway leading to Tal- y- bont from different Places, and a Piece of Land belonging to Mathew Davies, Esq. on which Cottages have beeu lately erected ; and on the West by the Lands of Morris Davies, Gentleman. LOT III. Another Part of TY'N- Y- WAUN, in the Oc- cupation of tbe Said John Richard, containing by Admeasure- ment 12A. 13R. 24P. be the same more or less : bounded on the West, North and South, by the Lands of the said Morris Davics; aud on tbe East by the Highway leading fiom Tre'r- ddAl to different Places.— On this Lot is an old Roman Lead Mine, which has been lately worked, and which formerly paid a Duty of the seventh Dish. LOT IV. Another Part of TY'N- Y- WAUN aforesaid, in the Occupations of the said John Richard, and Humphrey Jones, Gentleman, containing by Admeasurement 11 A. 2Ri 5P. be tbe same more or less: bounded on the North by Lands of Pryse Pryse, Esq. and on the West by Lands of W. C. Gilbertsnn, Esq. and of the said Morris Davies ; and on the East by the Division of tile Parish of Llanfihangel Geneu'r- glyn and the Lauds of the said Humphrey Jones. Parish of Llanfihangel Geneu? r- Glyn. LOT V. A Tenement of Lands, culled TY'N- Y- SHIM- NAI, in the Occupation of the said Humphrey Jones, or his Undertenants, ( adjoining the last mentioned Lot) containing by Admeasurement 22A, 3R. 20P. be the same more or less. LOT VI. A Tenement of Lands, called PENSARNDDU, ill the Occupation of Edward David, or his Undertenants, Containing by Admeasurement 35A. OR. 20P. be the same more or less; exclusive of the Bed of T'aliesin, with 5A. 2R. 01*. of Lands, which is reserved with a View that the Admirers of that celebrated Bard and primitive Christian will before long erect some lasting Monument to so celebrated a Character, The Situation of this Spot claims the Attention of every true antient Briton, as well as the' Antiquarian and Lover of the Beauties of Nature; the Country around abounding with fine Scenery, and situate nine Miles Distance froul Aberyst- wyth, and the like from Machynlleth. The foregoing Lands and Premises have two excellent Com- mons appurtenant, called Pant- y- cerig and Mytivdd Mnel- yr- ygos, containing about 130 Acres, and have a Right to that most extensive Common, called Oors- fochno, measuring upwards of 9000 Acies, which in thisenlightened Age will uot be left long undivided. Mr. Hugh Rowland, of Tre'r dddl, will shew the Lots; and for further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEERS, at Aberystwyth aforesaid, wbore Maps uf the Estate may be seen. ALL that valuable, well selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSB \ NDRY, with Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, be. bineirig to the late Mr. WILLIAM JONES, deceased, of ASTLEY, in the Parish of St. Mary, Shrewsbury ; con- sisting of 20 Cows, in proper note for the Dairy, three barren two calving Heifers, two Stirks, four yearling Calves, Ditto, one store Bull; seven store Pigs ; six capital Waggon Horses, and Gearing; three narrow wheeled Waggons, two Dung Carts, one double Plough, two single Ditto, one Winnowing Machine, one Malt Mill, two Pair of Harrows, two large Rakes, and all other useful Implement of Husbandry. The Dairy Vessels consist of Cheese Screw and Horse, Cans and Pails, two Iron Furnaces, one Ditto Boiler, two Lead Coolers, two Churns, four Brass Milk Pans, two Stone Cheese Presses, a Quantity of Cheese Hoops and Vats. The Household Furniture comprises, an Eight Day Clock, in Oak Case, Oak Dresser with Cupboards; several good Feather Beds, Bedsteads and Hangings, Blankets, Quilts; Counterpanes, with Bed and Table Linen; Oak Tables, Chairs, Stands, See. Kitchen Grate, Cast Oven, Ash Grate, Feiijjer and Fite Irons, one Fowling Piece, and a Quantity of Earthenware. N. B. The Cows are in good Condition, and . the best of Milkers; the Horses are young, and steady Workers ; the Whole to be s ild without the least Reserve. The Live Stock, and Implements, will be sold on the first Day. The Sale to begin each Morning at 10 o'Clock. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 88. French and Dutch Papers to a late date have come to hand.— The Moniteur contains the promised papers relative to Spain. These are very numerous ; and their publication is intended as a justification of the atrocious perfidy of Bonaparte towards the deposed Royal Fa- mily, which nothing can palliate ; nor ran the" feeble attempt impose upon any observer of tbe past or passing events. Dispatches have been received at the Foreign Office from his Majesty's Envoy at Constantinople. The vessel which brought these dispatches touched on her passage at Gibraltar; from which place she has brought an account of the important Spanish post of Ceuta, having, with the consent of Ihe Spaniards, been taken possession of by two British battalions from Gibraltar. — Centa has a good harhour, and is situated exactly opposite Gibraltar, from which it is only five leagues distant. The French, it was pretty well ascertained, meant to attempt a cnup- de- main against it, and it was even supposed that the Toulon Fleet was destined for that service. Their object, however, is most happily frustrated ; and Ceuta being in our possession, we have now the full command of both sides of the Straights, and of course of the ingress a" d egress of the Mediter- ranean— a consideration of the highest importance iu the present critical situation of affairs. A letter from Madrid, in a French Paper, savs : — " On the last day of the year 1809, a fire broke out in the Palace of the Inquisition, at Valladolid. The principal officers of tbe French arrnv, and the esta- blished authorities, repaired to the spot, hut they could not prevail on the people to assist in extinguishing the flames. They refused to give any aid, saying, " It ou'ht to have been long ago reduced to ashes." This is a proof that superstition is not » o general in Spain as has heen imagined. When it was evident that the flames could extend no farther, the people wUhessed with pleasure the annihilation of this remnant of bar- barism, iu which were found the machines which an ingenious crtielty had cm . loved to torture its victims. It is therefore not to be doubted that the enlightened Spaniards now consider the destruction of this Court, no less contrary to justice, than injurious to the progress of human reason, as an inestimable benefit. Private letters from Hamburgh state, that the Im- perial Family of Russia had altogether declined the proposed matrimonial alliance with Bonaparte; but this account is at variance with those received from several other quarters upon the same subject. Accounts from Constantinople to the 14th January, state, tliaf, notwithstanding the intrigues of the French Ambassador, Mr. Adair was in great favour with the Porte. The British Factory remained at Smyrna, without any apprehension whatever of being under the necessity of withdrawing from thence. , In our fourth Page will be seen Lord. Chatham's Narrative relative to the late Expedition. This will be found a very curious document. It attributes the failure of the grand ulterior objects of the Expedition to the want of prompt and due co- operation on the part of the Admiral commanding the fleet; and reasons at consider- able length to shew that the delay in the operations before Flushing " did in no shape rest with his Lord- ship, or depend upon any arrangements in which the army was concerned; every facility on the contrary- having been afforded by their movements to the speedy progress of the armament." Thus we see the character of the fleet, or its Commander, is by Lord Chatham, in this Memorial to the King, " attainted for its conduct before Flushing :" whilst in the very dispatch to Lord Castlereagh, in which Lord Chatham acknowledges the fall of that place, dated the day after its surrender, " the constant and cordial co- operation of that Navy" calls forth the warmest expressions of his gratitude 1 The eighth day's Minutes of Evidence on the Expedition fo the Scheldt consist of the examination of Sir Richard Keats, whose testimony is very important Sir Richard had, before tbe sailing of the Expedition, expressed a hope that " we should not find ourselves involved in tbe siege of Flushing, or the operations of Walcheien, but that we should proceed oil to the ultimate object without delay."— He stated that had the weather permitted, tbe armament having ar- rived on the 29th July, might possibly have been at Santvliet, in three daes;"— that " if the troops had been in men of war, the possession of Cadsand or Flushing would not have been at all material to their passing into tbe Western Scheldt," Sir Richard also says, that the Army was not ready to cc- operate on the 17th of August. This our Readers, who have perused Lord Chatham's Narrative, will deein to be a m" t material circumstance. It appears from accounts laid before the House of Commons, that the number of dollars stamped ami issued by the Bank of England up to the 9th instant, is 4,811,631. The amount of Bank - notes, of jand upwards, in circulation on the 12th of Jan. last; was £ 1- 1,668,610. of Bank- post Bills, £ 884,180. ami of Bank- notes, un- der — £ 5,851,170. making a total of near 21 millions and a half. SHROPSHIRE TIMBER. At the Cross Foxes Inn, in Oswestry, in the County of Salon, on Wednesday, the 21st Day nf March, 1810, at fouro'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, subject to Conditions, io the fol- lowing or such other Lots, as shall be then agreed upon : rriHE undermentioned VALUABLE TIMBER A TREES, all scribe- marked and numbered, and growing upon Part of the TRENEWYDD ESTATE, in the holding of the undermentioned ' Tenants. LOT I. 264 Oak, 45 Ash, 38 Beech, 6 Sycamore, 5 Elm, 4 Firs, 4Cherry, 1 Lime, 1 Alder, and I Poplar, growing upon Trenewvdd Demesne, in the holding of Mr. Thomas. LOT II. 262 Oak, 60 Ash, 11 Beech, 7 Elm, 15 Alder, 7 Poplar, 5 Lime, 3 Sycamore, and 3 Walnut, growing upon a Farm in the holding of Mr. Thomas Richards, LOT III. 100 Oak, 16 Beech, and I Lime, growing upon Lands in the holding of Mr. Windsor. I. OT IV. 30 Oak, and 1 Ash, growing upon Lands in the holding of Roger Davies. LOT V. 20 Oak, 9 Ash, and 3 Poplar, growing upon Lands in the holding of Mr. Jones. LOT VI. 6 Oak, and 3 Ash, growing upon Lands in tbe holding of Edward Humphreys; and 69 Oak, 22 Ash, 4 Elm, 4 Poplar, and 1 Sycamore, growing upon Lands in the hold- ing of Edward Thomas. The Oaks are of large Dimensions, and fit for the Navy or auy other Purpose. The remainder of the Timber Trees are likewise of large Dimensions, and may be converted to various Uses. The whole lie within two Miles of the Town of Oswestry, and the same Distance from the Ellesmere C'anal. Further Paiticulars may be had of Mr. R. CROXJN, Oswestry ; anil uf ROGER DAVIES, C » rpeuter, Whittitgton, who will shew the Timber. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. A report of a victory obtained by the fleet of Lord Colling- wood over that of the French from Toulon, receives some sanction from letters from Holland, which even mention date*, and give locality to an event very probable, - hould the enemy really have put to sea, as has been stated, about the 20th ult. — It is said in these letters, that a meeting took place on the S'ith ult. off the Bay of Rosas, where the enemy attempted to run for shelter, and into which only two frigates escaped, the rest of the fleet, amounting to 12 sail, and and four other frigates, are represented as being taken or destroyed. Dispatches have been received from Corunna, brought by a Spanish frigate, which left that port on the 12th; we fear tbev are not of a very favourable character. It was last night reported that the French had completely invested Cadiz on Ihe land side, and that in consequence the emi- gration of the natives had commenced. The ships of war re- mained to take away the Constituted Authorities, 8ee. shou'd it be found impossible to resist the progress of the enemy. The last letters from Cadiz are dated Februarv 9, at which time vigorous preparations for defence were making, and the French army had not appeared. It is said that Generals Morla and O'Farrel have accom- panied the French army to Andalusia, in order to give inlor- mation respecting the localities of that province, with which they are well acquainted. A letter from Corunna, dated Feb. 11, says:—" I begin to fear that the French will pay us a visit. Iii the whole pro- vince of Asturias, which has been overrun by the enemy, lie has had only 3000 men." The French, after having been three days in Cordova, levied a contribution of 25,000 hard dollars upon that city. American ships and cargoes, which had, iu the beginnin- of the month of January, beeu directed tu be sequestered at St. Sebastian's, and other Spanish ports, have since, by an ordor from Berthier, issued at Paris, been confiscated, aud ordered for sale as good and lawful prizes. Resides dispatches from our Ambassador at Turkey, the Entrepenante brought dispatches from India, and Sir I!. Jones, at the Couit uf Persia. Tire latter has completely succeeded in shutting out the French interest from Persia. The Entrcperiante has also brought some valuable present j I for his Majesty from Turkey. LONDON. FROM THE LONDON GAZETtE. FOREIGN OFFICE, FIFHUAtlY 20. The Marquis Welle- slev, his Maiestv's Principal Secretary of Stale for Poreinn Affairs, has this day notified to the Mi- nisters of Friendly and Neuiral Powets resident at this Court that hit Majesty has indeed it expedient to direct that the " necessary measures should he taken fur the blockade of the Toast arid ports of Spain fiom Wijon to the French territory ; and that tfe same will l> c maintained and enforced in the itrictest manner, accoieling to the usages of war acknowledged and allowed in similar cases. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 54. Dulcb Papers to the 2Wth inst. are received,—' I hey contain inte lieenee of some inmortance. An article from Madrid, dated the 1st, extracted from the Moniteur, states, that the Du'e of Belltrno had entered Seville, lhat General Sebastian! had entered Olenada, and that the fi'th and 9th corps had arrived at Burgos and Valladolid, where thev had formed a junction with the 6th corj s, in order to enter Portugal. A gentleman, who left Paris on the 16th inst. states that a m ignificpiit fete was given there, about the 12th, nt which it Mas divulged, to the surprise of all present, that the Prin- cess Mmia Teresa, the eldest daughter of the present Fm- peror of Austria, by his first wife, ( horn December, 1791) was Ihe destined biide of Bonaparte. Berthier's journey to Vienna was, as is usual with ciowned heads, to espouse her in the name nf his master the Emperor. It was aho made known that the marriage was to be publicly solemnized in Paiis ti e 6th of April next, and that the Viceroy. of Italy, Eugene Beauharnois, with a splendid suite, was to procee- d to the frontiers, from whence lie will escort the new bride to the French capital. It is remaikahle, that the Russian Am- bassadoi was not present, and, from a variety of events, it is conjectured, that Fiance and Austria, as a preliminary con- dition to this unrxpected alliance, have agree'd to unite in their operations against the Turkish dominions, and, of course, to make war on Russia. There is a report in circulation of a complete change hav- ing taken plnce in the PUssianjCoiircils. It is said that the Emperor Alexander, having assembled a large army, ap- parently with the intention of sending it against the Turks, has on a sudden ordered it lo pioceed to Poland, and that it lias actually crosseii the Niemeu; that he has also sent directions to his general acting against tbe Turks to con- clude an Armistice, for the purpose of negociating a peuce with Turkey. The interci urse between the United States and Great Briiaiu, is said to be euain renewed, but whether on the terms proposed by Mr. Mason's Bill, or any other airange- meiit, is still to be discovered. City Bus. ness.-~ Yeste. dav a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, which was numerously attended, Mr. Waitmnan brought forward his llint. on for a Petition to Par- liament. ngainst gianting a pension to I," rd Wellington, for his services, Mitch, nltei two divisions, was carried by a majority of 7; and a Petition to the House" of Commons agreed to accoidingly , and the Sheiiffs, attended by the Re- membrancer, directcel lo piesent the same. I'he action, the ICmg v. Perry, foi a libel in the Morning Chronicle, was tried this moining inthe Court of King's Edit h • Mr. Perry defended himself, aud was acquitted. , was who. HOUSE OF COMMONS— MONDAY, FEBRUARy 19. On theerdei of th* elay being moved by Ixml Porchester, for the House resolving itself into a Committee on the Scheldt Expedition, a spirited discussion took place respecting tbe nariative of Lord Chatham, on the question, whether it was or w as not constitutional to receive a document which had been picsented to Hie King, by the party, ill peison, and not thro' any official responsible channel ?—' The debate ended by the Speaker's giving it as his opinion that the person presenting it was considi ied prima fecit responsible for its authenticity, and that the House was at lull liberty to discuss the merits of the nana! ire. It was then refetred to the Committee of the who* e Houses TUESDAY.]— Leave Mas given to bring in a bill for a Gas Light and Heat Company.— John Dean, printer, was com- mitted to the custody of the Serjeant at ARMS, for printing a placard reflecting on the proceedings of the House, and which was considered as a giots attack upon their Privileges, and of which he informed the Hou- e John Gale Jonts was the author.— The Distille ry Prohibition bill was read a second time. WEDSESEAY. J— JoV. n Gale Jones being called to the bar, confessed being the author of the hand- hill or placard re- flecting on Ihe conduct of some of tbe mi mbers of the House, and e xpre ssed his sorrow for what he had dime, and hishaving inclined the displeasure of the House.— Mr. Jones was after- wards comniitUel to Newgate; and Mr. De* ane, on account ol the manner in which he had conducted himself, and his reudi ness to give up tbe author, was discharged without paying fees. FRIDAY.]— From the refusal of Loid Chatham, when ex- amined before the Committee last night, to say whether hir lordship had made any other private communication to the King on the subject of the Expedition, besides the narrative which had been laid before the Committee, there was ground to presume lhat bo bad done so; and Mr. Whltbnead this evening moved an Addiess to his Majesty foi the picduQlion of all communications marie to his Majesty by Loid I batham, on thrt subject. A warm debate ensued, and Ministers ou the division were left in a minority, theje being for Mr. Whiibread's motion I7S— against it 171— Majority 7.— On ibis occasion, Mr. Canning, aud also Mr. Bragge Bathnrst, with other friends of the Addington party, spoke and divided with the opposition. It appears to have been a fair ttial of strength, and upon a question of vital importance. Inthe House of Louis on THURSDAY, EARI GREY presented two Petitions from the Roman Catholics of England, the Ilist • Stating the hardships arising from the disabilities under which • they laboured, and respectfully praying to be lelievtiil fmiin them; and tlie second expressing their willingness lo con. sent to any arialigtuieui that might be deemed necessary for the security ( if the existing establishments which might not be inconsistent with lb. ir oven religious opinions.—. His lordship concluded by moving, t|, at the petitions do lie. em the table. — Ordered. His Majesty's Message relative to taking into our pay 30,000 Portuguese troops, was then token into consideration.— Mar- quis Wui. LEj. LEY Iilined an Address to bis Majesty, assuring him of ihe cheerful concurrence ot that House, in promoting • the objects of his most gracious Message.— Lord GRBNVILLK, after a lelng spee ch, in which he severely animadverted upon ihe conduct of Ministers, in regaid lo Spain and Portugal, moved an amendment to the following eflect: That an hum. ble Address be presented to his Majesty, thanking him for his gracious communication, and for the papers that had teen laid t efore the House, and asiuring his Majesty thatthe House would talte them into their most serious i otisidciatiun.— Lord SIDMOUTH disapproved of the conduct of Ministers', but yet could not agie; e io the amendment; because it appeared to him to involve a piopoailion tor the abandonment ot Portugal, . to which tbe utmost possible wpport was due from this country. Earl LIVERPOOL and Lord HA RKOWBY spoke in favour of the . original Address. The Ma quis ol LAKSDOWN, Lord ERSKISE, and Lord DAKNLEY, supported the amendment. On u divi- sion there appealed, foi the oiiginal i> roposiliuu 124— for tbe saiuuduieiit ' J4— Majority 30. SHREWSBURY, Wednesday, February 28, 1810. BIRTHS. On the 51st inst. at Liverpool, the lady of L. J. Venables, Esq. barrister at law. of a son. Wednesday last, the wife of Mr. Brown, of Panrras safely delivered of four children, two bovs anil two girls, with the mother, are in a fair way of doing well. MARRIED. oil the 1.1th instant, at Broseley, Mr. Nowls, to Miss Clayton, both of that place. At Bath, Mr. Edward Moore, of Shepton Mallet, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. Mevler, printer, of that city. Lately, the Rev. Dr. Claudius Buchanan, to Mary, the youngest daughter of Henry Thompson, Esq. of Kirby Hall. Last week, nt Pattingham, bv the Rev. Mr. Tbursfteld, Mr. John Wvlee, Kudg- hall, to Miss Thrustern, Pattinir- ham, Staffordshire. DIED. Yesterday morning, aged 79, Mis. Calcott, relict o( the late Rowland Calcott, of Berwick Mavistoti. Esq. On the 17ih inst. at. his house at Fordall, near Market Drayton, iohn Orme, Esq. in the 75th year of his age; universally esteemed by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. At Bridgnorth, fn an advanced age, Mr. Thomas Milner, formerly an eminent butcher, in that town. At the same place, on the 16th instant, Mrs. Sparlies, wife of J. Sparkes, fesq. Sunday last, in consequence of the injuries received by a waggon passing over him ou the preceding Thursday, near his house in Frankwcll Water- lane, Mr. Edwards, milkman. At Whitchurch, oh the 19th instant, after a few hours illness, Mr. Evans, saddler, aged 77 ; a quiet, inoffensive man. On the 1 Ith instant, at Worthenbury. Flintshire, aged 22, Lieutenant James Bo-. te, of ihe Royal Welsh Pusileers. He was in Spain with the British troops, antl with them he suffered greatly from faligue and abstinence. He also accompained the expedition to Walcheren, to the fatal climate of which he fell a victim. Wednesday hst, awfully sudden, Mr. Griffith, of Capcl Cerriglnn; a most worthy honest man, and sincerely re- gretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintance. Friday iast, at his residence, Belvidere- lodge, St Georje's Fields, aged 72, Sir Watkin Lewis, Knight, one of the Alder- men of the city of London, Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Matthews:— House- Visitors, Mr. Joseph Davies and Mr. Richard Pritchard. Cornet Edward Jeffreys, of the 3d Dragoon Guards, is promoted ' to be Lieutenant, vice Patterson, deceased. John Owen Heibert, of Dolforgan, E'q. is appointed to he Sheiiff of tbe county of Montgomery, in the room of Edwaid Heyward, of Crosswood, Esq. The body of Jane Higginson who fell into llie Severn in the evening of the 15th inst. was found yesterday morning near the Stone Bridge. At our Fair, on Friday and Saturday last, Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs sold at advanced prices. At a numerous meeting of the inhabitants of Stafford, on Monday se'nnight, au Address of Thanks was unanimously voted to Mr. Sheridan, for his able and eloquent Defence of tliat ' l- Palladium of our civil and religious privileges"— the Libeitvof the Press: and expressing " their deep and firm conviction of the wisdom of that policy, so ably and so uni- formly supported bv him on all important occasions, which considers what is just and honourable to the people as the best security of the King and Constitution of the Realm." The following is said to be a certain preventative against the loss of lambs by toxes :— " Mix equal quantities of tar, train oil, and black brim, stone; die: s the lambs a? soon as possible with as much as will lye on a half- crown of this oir. tment,-— By touching the places where poultry are kept with this mixture, they will be equally secure." Insatiable Revenge. —. l ast Tuesday night, about eleven o'clock, at Thornbuiy, in Glncestershire, James Wade, a blacksmith, and John Reed, a butcher, having had a quarrel, Wade declared be would get his gun anil shoot Reed, who, fearing he might iu his lage carry his threat into ( Execution, rode away, but soon afterwards returned. In the mean time Wade loaded his gun, and waited Reed's return, and when at the distance of about 15 or 50 yards, le- velled his gnn at ami shot Reed, who immediately fell from his horse. Surgical assistance was instantly procured, and it is hoped Reed is out ol danger. Wade has absconded. tn addition to the accounts already inserted of the acci- dent which lately happened at Liverpool, hy the fall of tbe spire of the old Church, the following most interesting unec- dote is extracted from a letter received from Liverpool:— " Mr. Know let, one of the Churchwardens, having placed his five children ill his pew, finding himself rather too early for prayeis, left them, and went into the vestry . room. A short time after the dreadful crash took place ; he hurried, as soon as there was a possibility, to the soot where he had left his children; he found the seat completely covered with stones and rubbish; he had not a hope left— but conceived that his whole family w- ere buried under them. It was, however, otherwise ordained. Mr. K. having left the seat door un- hasped, the childien availed themselves of this opportunity, and went into the cliurohyaril; ami there the despairing father again happily clasped them to his arms, thus most unexpectedly tnd providentially preserved." CHESTER SPRING CIRCUIT, ROBERT DALLAS, ESQ. A » ' D FRANCIS HUIITON, ESQ. Montgomeryshire Saturday, April 7, at Pool. Denbighshire Friday, 13, at Ruthin, 1 lint. Jiire Thursday, 19, at Mold. Cheshire Wednesday, 25, at Chester. BRECON CIRCUIT. HON. CEO. BARnrNGE, AND ABEL MOYSEY, ESQ. Gtumorgmshire Tuesdav, March 27, at Caidiff. B'econshire Tuesday, April 3, at Biecon. Radnorshire.. Monday, 9, at Presteigne. ASSIZE OF BREAD. Set the 27 th of February, 1810, for lheTown& Liber- ties of Shrewsbury, to take place on Saturday next. lb. oz dr. NEW GARDEN AND FLOWER SEELS. T. KiGGINS RESPECTFULLY acquaints his Friends, that lie has lately RECEIVED FROM LONDON o fresh Collection of Seeds, which he can with Confidence recommend as particularly fine.— His Flower Seeds ( all of last Year's Growth) are sold in Packets, containing a great Variety of the most prevailing Sorts, al 2s. each Pocket; his Kitchen Garden Seeds, in Packets of Is. each, which is much cheaper than if the Articles are bought separately. Veiy Curious Double Balsam Seed, in Packets of 3d. each. Com. Market, Feb. 27, 1810. Shoes selling off, under prime Cost, At the Shop late Mr. Svher's, near the Butter Cross, SHREWSBURY. TCRUMPTON respectfully informs his Friends • and the Public In general, that he has bought the above Stock iu Trade, which he is now selling off, on the Picmises, CONSIDERABLY under prime Cost. Impressed with a Sense of Obligation to his Friends, he humbly hope. they will embrace this Opportunity of reward- ing themselves. The Stin k* consists of a general Assort- ment nf Shoes, which, at the Prices affixed, he can most waimly recommend. s, d. Men's Shoes at 5 6 and upwards Women's 2 0 ditto Children's 0 10 ditto The lowest Pi ice is affixed to each Article, from which no Abatement will be maele. No Shoes sent out for Inspection, nor any changed after they are sold. Shrmsbury, February, 1810. * The Whole of the unmanufactured Stock. con « i « ting of Cow Leather, Cordovan, black Spanish, coloured Morocco, Kids, Lasts, Heels, & c. are removed to T. C.' s Warehouse, Mardol Head. T LEY. HERE will be a, LEY al CONDOVER, for ' im Old May- day to Old Particulars apply to Mr. Michaelmas- day. — For further THOMAS COTTON, Condover. JOHN EDWARDS, PLUMBER, IRYLE- COP, SHREWSBURY, MOST respectfully beg* Leave ( o reiurn Thanks to bis numerous Friends and the Public in general for their past Favours, and to solicit a Continuance thereof. He also takes tilts Opportunity of announcing that he has REMOVED to the House late in the Occupation of Mr Hagley, junior, on the Wyle- Cop, where he intends carrying on the above Business in all its various Branches. A JOURNEYMAN wanted. Shrewsbury Feb. 22, 1810, WANTED, at Lady- Day ne* t, TWO steady active Men as WAGGONERS, to whom good Wages and every Encouragement- will be given.— For Paiticulais apply to the PBINTLR OF TIH3 PAPEE ; or if by Latter, diiect for H. P. D to bo left at Mr. Baiber's, Montfotd Bridge, till called for. CURATE. WANTED immediately, A CURATE in full Orders, to serve two Churches, situated iu a pleasant Part of Shropshire, and not more than Half a Mile from each other. — The Duty will be, Service and a Sermon at one Church iu the; Morning, Prayers and a Sermon at the other in the Afternoon, and the Weekly - Deity.— A liberal Stipend will be given,—- A single Person will be preferred. — For further Par- ticulars apply ( if by Letter, Postage to be paid) to the PRINTER or THIS PAPER, Shrewsbury, An Assistant iit a Mercantile Set tool. WANTED a YOUNG MAN, well qualified to teach ENGLISH, and the LATIN TONGUE.— If he has a good Command of Hand, in the various Specimens, lie will be the more desirable. Such a one, with undeniable Testimonials of Character and Disposition, may be tieated with by applying to the PRINTER or THIS PAPER. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ADWELLING HOUSE, fit for the Residence of a respectable Family, with a GARDEN, and good STABLE for Four Horses, most delightfully situated at THE MOUNT, Fraokwell, commanding a View of the River Severn, and several Miles of the Country.— Tbe House con- sists of two Kitchens, a Parlour 26 Feet long by 9 Feet 3 Inches, Cellar of the same Dimensions, with five Lodging Rooms, iu complete Repair, a most excellent Pump and good Water. A good Tenant, who is likely to continue, may have it at a reasonable Rent, Further Particulars of I. WHITEHURST, Ftankwell. The House and Stable may be bad separately, if more agrt eable. TO COAL ADVENTURERS. 10 be LET, for the Terixy- of Ten Years from Midsummer next, the following PIECES of LAND, viz. Great Meadow, Cavmadon Savre, and Weirgloth Llv vian, situate at PLAS- KYNASTON, in the Parish of Rliua- bon, and Coumy of Denbigh, containing 20 Acres, or thereabouts; under which are several very extensive ^ nd valuable VEINS of COALS, which may be raised at a moderate Expense, great Part of the Lands being drained by Works adjoining. The above Lands are very advantageously situated within a few Yards of the Ellesmere Canal Company's Rail way, by which the Coals may be conveyed to the Canal Bason at Pontcysylte. Proposals to treat for the above will be received by MI. GEORGE GRARV, Westbury, near Shrewsbury. TIMBER. fTIObe SOLD, at the Crown Inn, Bridgnorth, Jl on Monday, the 5th of March, 1810, before Abel Moysey, Esq. the Deputy Remembrancer of his Majesty's Couit of Exchequer, at Westminster, pursuant to a Decree made iu a Cause, intitled CRESSWELL and LONG, bearing Date the 15th Day of December, '. 800; 500 Oak, and 227 Ash Trees, of the primest Quality, and largest Dimensions, fit for the Navv, or building where capital Timber is required. Particulars may be had at the Office of the said Deputy Remembrancer, iu the Inner Temple, London ; of WILLIAM BOWYER, Esq. Bedford Row, London; ofJosErH PUT, Esq. Cirencester; and of Mr. JOHN DF. VERELL, Sidbury, near Biidgnorth, Salop, where the Timber is situate, and who will shew the same. SALES BY AUCTION. A most capital well- bred Farming Stock, SCc. • BY T. V A UGH AN, On the Premises, without the least Reserve, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 7tb, 8th, and 9th Days of Maich, 1810: ALL that well ki own, choicely selected and superior LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUS- BANDRY, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. belonging lo Mr. W. BRADS'HAW, of NEWTON, near Ellesmere, in Ihe County of Salop, who is retiring from the Farming Business: consisting of 14 well, bred calving Cows and Heifers, 2 Rarrens; 5 valuable Wag- gon Horses; 4 Store Pigs ; one Waggon ( good as new) with Iron Anns, 5 capital Coal Carts, with Iron Arms, not worse than new, one Ditto, with Harvest Geering complete, 2 Broad- wheel Tumbrels, with Iron Arms; I Wheel and 2 Hand Ploughs, 3 Pair of Harrows, Laud Rolled ; j Sets of Horse Gears; Quantity of Bags and Hurdles, in Lots; to- gether with a large Assortment of other Implements in Hus- bandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, neat and genuine Household Furniture, & c. & c. Catalogues are prepared, and may be had at the following Places; viz. White Lion, Shrewsbury ; White Horse, Weill, White Lion, Whitchurch ; Nag's Heud, Wrexham ; While Horse, Overton; George, Oswestry; Boot, Whittingtoii; Red Lion, Cuckshut;. Oak, Hanmer; on the Premises; Brieigewaler Arms, Red Lion, and of THH AUCTIONEER, Elles- uiere.— The Sale will commence at ten o'CIock each Morn- ing, and will continue, without Intermissiou, till the Lots of each Day aie sold. The Auctioneer respectfully solicits the Attendance of the Public to the above Stock, the Cows being Young, well- bred, in high Couditiou, upon good Note, and choice Miikers. The Horses are strong aud powerful, steady Workers, quiet IU Stable aud Pasture.— The Implements in Husbandry will be found equal, if not superior, to any in the Cou nty. 1' he Dairy and Brewing Utensils, with tbe Whole of the Household Fur- nil ure, are iu a high State of Preservation. SALES BY AUCTION. Eligible Freehold Farm. PERRY, Saturelav, the 10th of the Afternoon, in tine* BY JONATHAN At the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on March, 1810, at four o'CIock in .' Lots: LOT I. ACAPITAL Freehold Messuage and Farm, called WEUSCOrr, in Ihe Paiish of Middle, inthe County of Silop, consisting of a good Farm House, and Out. Buildings, together with TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, bv Admeasurement, of enc'elifliit Pasture, Meadow, and Arable Land, lying within a Ring Fence. LOT II. An Allotment of Lam! on BALDF. RTON GREEN. LOT III. An Allotment, containing seven Acres and twenty- four Perches of Land, on MIDDLE WOOD Lot 1 is a most desirable Dairy Farm, containing MARL under the greatest Part, of very superior Quality, situate near the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Chester, distant from the former six and froin the latter thirty three Miles, and within four Miles of Wcin, arid nine of EUesmerc, all good Market Towns. The Purchaser must take to the Timber at a fair Ap- praisement. Mr. Kent, the Tenant, will shew the Premises.— Piloted Particulars, with a Map annexed, will be prepared; which, with farther Information, may be had at th « Office of Messrs. PEMBERTON and COUPLAND, or of THR AUCTIONEER, Shrewsbury. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On Tuesday, the sixth of March, 1810, at the Berwick Arms, Coalport, at four o'CIock in the Afternoon • OAK TIMBER TREES, marked ami numbered with Red Paint, standing in a Wo el called HALL BANK WOOD, Sutton MaddoOK. The above Timber is close upon the Bunks of the Severn —- For further Particulars, apply to Mr STEPHEN DAVIES, Coa . brook Dale, or Mr THOMAS HOLT, Sutton Maddock. 270 THE ISLE HOUSE Household Furniture, & Farm Stock. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 21st and 23d of March, 1810, THE LIVE STOCK., Waggon, Cart, IMPLE- MF. NTS in HUSBANDRY. HOUSEHOLD FlIRNI • TURK, China, Glass, Brewimt and Diirv Vessels, and various other Articles, belonging to FOLLIOT SANDFORD, F. sq at THE ISLE of UP- KOSSALL, near Shrewshurv; the Ou - stock comprising three excellent young calving Cows ; a very useful brown Horse 6- Yrs. old, it - a bay Mare, both half bred, quiet to draw, and safe to ride single at double, a liauilsonio strong chesnut Poney, rising five Years old, ( a pleasant Hack, with great Power) ; tweuty- live E » es and Lambs, twelve yearling Ewes, one Ram ; one Sow, three small store Pigs ; a Setter Bitch, steady to Net or Gun, and two Greyhounds. One narrow wheeled Waggon, With capital Wheels, strong Cart, with Ripples complete. Plough, Harrows, Hurd es; a Quantity of good Hay, & c. & c. The Household Furniture consists of Articles of the usual Description in the Bed Chambers, Drawing Room, Dining Room, & c. mostly of considerable Value; together with a general Assortment of Domestic Articles. Likewise a very excellent FAMILY COACH, with Plire Glass Windows, and Harness for a Pair of Horses complete. Particulars of Ihe whole will be published in Catalogues, which will be distributed, and may be had of Mr. SUUTHERM, Lydbury, THE AUCTIONEER, in Shrew- bury. about d, on THIS is to give PUBLIC NOTICE, that SUSANNAH BEVAN, my Wife, has ELOPED from me without any just Cause j and that no Debt she may coo tract after this Notice will be paid by her Husband. Shrevsbuty, 12d February. 1810, THOMAS BEVAN. Cotes Stolen or Strayed. LOST, on Saturday last, the ' 24th Inslant, s 11 o'CIock in the Forenoon, out of a Piece of Lieu thcAtcbain Road, in the Occupation ol Mr, Haslehmn Leake, TWO MILCH COWS, Ihe one entirely black, and about seven Years old ; the other a black- pied, aud aged. They are supposed to have joined a Drove of Cattle, driven from Shrewsbury Fair, which was ou Saturday last. Whoever will give Information where tbe said Cows are, to lhat they may be restored to the Oniier, shall, if strayed, be handsome- ly rewarded for their Trouble, and all Expenses paid, by Mr. Leake: but if stolen shall, on Conviction of the OtVender, receive a Reward of FOUR, GUINEAS, from the Treasurer oi the Holy Cross and St. Giles' Association, Shrewsbury, tor the Prosecution of Felons. , Shrewsbury, 27lb February,' i" 810. Oak Timber and Pole Coppice. IN ONE LOT, At the Coach and Horses Inn, in the Town of Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 10th Day of March, 1810, between the Houis of three and five in the Afternoon, subject to such Con- ditions as will then be produced : fjfi OAK TIMBER TRELS, marked and num- / vj bered with a Scribe; 48 CYPHERS, ditto ditto with O ; ten Acres of well- grown OAK POLES, 27 Years Growth, with the Underwood, situate in Siuethcott Coppice, in the Parish of Middle, in the County of Salop, four Miles distant from the Shrewsbury Caual, and the River Sevei n. Mr. George Eley, at the Birches, will shew the Coppice, icc.— Further Particulars may be had of Mr. ASTERLEY, Shrewsbury, or Mr. Giio. BEAN, of Albion Hayes. N. B. Ail the Trees and Poles in the Coppice marked X with reel Paint are not to be sold. f Wheaten Penny loaf, or two J Tq ,. ejgh j^ bold 3 9 < 4 6 2 { Wheaten 0 12 9 ) Household 1 Oil { Wheaten 1 9 2 —• } Household 2 1 6 t Wheaten 3 2 4 •• ) Household 4 2 12 0 0 0 lid. ditto 0 5 Wheaten 0 ' ) Household 0 $ O0tSCTtpt , JtMiiday Nijghl, Ftibrucry 20, 1810 LOJWOJl Letters eif the 2l) lh instant, from Dunkirk state that two . new commercial decrees had itcejitly made their appearance in France; the one having for its object lo prohibit all. ships lio. ui leaving Fu'iieh ports with com, unless W/ of" their cargoes . consist of wines or hianelies— the other is to lay u double duty on all mwhandi.- c brought by foicigii ships into French ports. Tilis day tresi) letters are; received from Martinque to the I^ eholJaii. They slate that the last troops were embarking on board of tiaJispoat- just urrived in older to join the ex- pedition afaii. st Gua'Uloupe, uhu; h would mo » t certuinlj precoed to attack that island iu tnc COWM: of three or four days at the furthest. Private lettcisliom Lisbon to the 12th, evince that no in- Considerable alarui had been excited al tlie late progress of the I'reueh arms in Spain. It was believed that £ 0,0UQ of the enemy were before the city of Cadiz. General Stewart had ai lived out at 1.1 bou on he evening of the 1 hli in the Vesial ftigale. The following is an e;; tru: t of a lettej from a re- Sjeftablfc House at LisUm : Lisbon, itb. 10.— " The late events iu Andalusia have destroyed all confidence in the Spaniards and their cause; we, (' he British), Icel a strong presentiment that we shall be ooliged to embark agaiu ; we icgiet it, but where is the reineuv ? The French we learn art- assembling tre> op. i at Salamanca, for tne invasion of this Country ; but we shall nol be uttatked until their numbers are much superior to ours." A Coroner* inquest held this afternoon on the b.* Jy the lion Mr. lCdci), who was found drowned yesterday, halfpenny loaves Twopenny loaf .,,„ Threepenny loaf . Sixpenny loaf Twelvepenny loaf t^ p All VVheaten and Household Bread must be made of Wheat only.— Wheaten to be marked with a large W.— Household with a laige 11. MARKET HERALD. Average price ot' Grain in our Market on Satur- day last Wheat 15s. Ojd. Barley 8s. 6d.— Peas 9s. Od. per bushel of 38 quarts.— Oats 7s. Od. per cuslomary measure of 67 quarts. Corn Exchunge, February 23. Frcm the late demand for fine Wheats, samples are rather dearer. Other sorts are heavy sale. Barley is in great plenty ; second and inferior again almost unsaleable. In Malt and white Pease there is little variation. Beans, of the two kinds, are scarcely at last prices. Oats arc in tolerable . upply, but tiue are lather dearer. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates elected on the Turnpike Roads leading from Osaestry to Shrewsbury, and from Ooves- try to Knockin, called Gallows- Tree- Bank, Queen's- Heud, and Maesbury Gates, with Weston arid Whitlington Chains ; the Tolls arising at the Toll Gate erected on the Road leading from Oswestry to Wrexham, called Llwyn Gate ; the Tolls arising at the Toll Gate erecteel on the Roads ( lading from Oswestry to Llaufyllin, calleel Llanforela Gate, with the Chains erected on the Roads leading from Llwyuymaen Coal Works to Pentrechannel and Treflach L'me WOrks; ami the Tolls of the Gates on the Turnpike Roads leading from Oswestry to Llansilin, calleel Rhydye'ioesau and Crocs Hir Gates, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidders, at the House of Mr. William Leigh, known by the Sign of the CROSS FOXES Inn, iu Oswestry aforesaid, on THURSDAY, the TWENTY- NINTH Day of March next, between the Houis of two aud five in the Afternoon ( for one or three Yeais, as shall be then agreed upon), In the Manner diiected by the Act passed in I cai tile luiiowiiig juuis ; — k, ) s, wiih Weston and S [ tains,. .. ) £ 404 . 312 . 312 Wheat 78s. to 102s. Barley 30s. to 42s. Beans ( old) 50s. White Peas 64s. to 72s. Oats 20s. to 25s. x . to 56s. | Mult 74s. to 80s. Fine Flour, this day, 85s. to 90s. |> er sack. FEJRUARY 26.— The market, this day, has but a short fresh supply of Wheat, tlie buyers being numerous, and in lequest, caused tale s at an iceiease of about 3s. and 4s. per quarter, from Friday. Hurley, wiib Malt, at little fluctuation. White Pease likewise. Beai. s of both sorts rather dearer. There are short suppl es of Oats, aud this article is also lather dearer. Flour inclines upwards. W! of itr Milbonk; and al'er a : returned-- found dio- Jpid. long investigation, a verdict ANTED a Counting House CLERK, well versed in Figures — Apply to BFNYON, BENYON, and BASE. Shrewsbury, February ' 27th, 1810. To Gentlemen, Merchants, and others. 4 1' erson of middle Age, accustomed to Accounts, X\. and to Business ill general, well skilled in Agiiculteue and the Management of Cattle, WANT'S A SITUATION as Agent, Manager, Traveller, Bail- ff, or Clerk in any Concern or Undertaking at Home or Abroad, where Respectability is attached, and Diligence, Activity aud Care required.— Re- fercace will be gives on Application by Letter ( Postpaid) addressed T. W. at the PRINT. ES'> « R TUIS PAI'IS, aud Se- curity given lor Trust. the 13th Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Thiiel, " foe regulating the Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums Gallows- Tree- Bank, Queen's- Head, and Maesbury Gates, Whittingtoii Chains Llwyn Gale ... Llanforela Gate and Chains Rhydycioesau Gate 24 10 Croes HirGate 34 0 above the Expense of collecting them, and will be put up at those Sums respectively. Whoever happen to be the best Bidders, must, at the same Time, give Security, with sufficient Sureties ( who shall pel son ally attend), to the Satisfaction of the Trustees e » f the said Turnpike Roads, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, aud at such Times as they shall direct. LEWIS JONES, Cleik to the Trustees of the said February 6th, 1810. Turnpike Roads. r• lO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL all that capital, well known, and accustomed [ un, known by the Name of THE GEORGE, in the Borough of BEWDLEY, inthe CountyWorcester, with the Stables, Outbuildings, and Appuilenances thereto belonging, anil with or without the Household Furniture, Plate, Linen, China, Stock of Wines, Liquors, two Chaises, a Hearse, and six Carriage Horses, in very goid Condition. These Premises have tor thiity Years and upwards been occupied by the Proprietor the. eof, who is now retiring from Business ; are large uuel cumn odious, and in every Respect calculated to command the principal Business of Bewdley and its Neighbourhood, being very roomy auel extensive, aud the only Inn in the Town where any Carriage is kept. A Purchaser may have the Possession of Ihu House, icc. at Michaelmas next. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. CIARSIS and PAR. DOB, Solicitors, Bendiey Capital Dairy, Fanning Stock, BY LA KIN AND SON, On Monday the 19th, and Tuesday the 20th Days of March, 1810, on the Premises at the HERMITAGE FARM, in the Parish of Hoduet, and Couiity of Salop ; PART of the valuable LIVE STOCK of Cattle, Horses, Pigs, Sheep, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBAND- RY, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, and nearly all the neat and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, belonging to Mrs. CHIULF. Y, who is quitting one Pail of the said Farm: consisting of lire following extremely useful, and truly valuable Articles : Sis in- calf Cows, of early Note for the Dairy, fitteeu capital vvell- bied calving Heifers, foarstij- k Heifets,. three yeailing Calv. s, one high- bred Bull, two Years old, ore goi t! vearlinit Bull- calf; one strong drasigiit Horse, si* Years old, full uf Bone, and very suitable for a Road Waggon, & c. ore half- bred Horse, six Years old, suitable for Harness or Cavalry, one Blood Mare, five Years old, ( got by Old Olaucus, out of a capital bred Maie), one useful bay back Horse, four Years old, a gooei Roadster and steady in Harness, two well- bred yeinling Colts of the Saddle kind ; fourteen strong Store Pigs, iu Lots ; about two hundied Ewe Sheep, lambed and in- lamb, of the black- faced Rylaud sort, in Lots, about forty Fat Wether Ditto, in Lots; one gooel Waggon, geared, oue double Plough, one Pair ul Har- rows, Coin Fan and Tiial, Malt Mill, Straw Engine, two Sets of Horse Gears, SEE. ; one large Cheese Press, two Churns, several Cheese Vats, and other useful Dairy Utensils, large Mashing Tub, one ditto Cooler, several large capital Ale Barrels, & e.; oue handsome Oak Foui- post Bedstead, with rich Cotton Furniture, nearly new, several other Bedsteads with Hangings, a neat Bureau Bedstead, with. Feather Bed, Bolster, and Bidding to Ditto complete; a very handsome Oak Parlour Beaufct, witii four Doors, Set of neat Parlour Chairs, Rush Seats, au excellent eight Day Clock, Oak Dresser and Pewter, large Servants Dining Table, with Forms, several capital Oak Dining ' Tables, Stands, and Lineu Chests, handsome bright wrought Kitchen Grate, und new Back Oven, Screen and Salt Coffer, with various other useful Articles, too many to here insert. Valuable Navy Timber, and Poplar. BY S. TUDOR, At Counel Lane Inn, on Monday, the 5th Day of March next, between the Hours of three and six o'CIock in the After- noon, subject to Couditioiis then to be produced : LOT 1. 1 O A OAK TREES, marked and numbered from A Ov 1 to 180, of large Dimensions, and tk lor superior Purpose's of the Navy, now growing inCOUND PARK.— This Lot lies within from 100 to 300 Yards of the River Severn, and of an easy Descent, where it may, at a very trifling Expense, be put on Boaid Vessels. LOT II. 52 POPLAR TREES, marked and numbered from I to , i2, growing near Cound, and with; n about two Miles of the River Severn aud the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Wenlock. LOT III. 41 POPLAR TREES, marked and numbered from 52 to 93, now growing between Cound and the River Severn, and within a fe » huudred Yards of the Turnpike Road and the River. The Poplars in general are of large Dimensions, many being 60 Fe » t long, and of great Girths. TheTiniber may be viewed on Application to Richard Dodd, of Cound aforesaid; and for Partictilais apply lo THE AUCTIONEER. BY SAMUEL TUDOR, At the George Ion, Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the 20th of March. 1810, at f. ur o'CIock in the Afternoon, either together, or in such Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject lo such Conditions as will b ® then proeluced : LL those HOUSES, l. ai'dPump GATE, near to the Conduit, FIVE well built DWELLING D , . _ 1w'; h ! he Brewhonses, Yards, Fold, , r Pound, and Pump behingmg, situate in the ABBEY FOR « now in the Occupations of Mr" Jonathan Knight, Richard Pearce, Richard Korers John Richards, and Smith, all Tenants at Will. ' The Premises may be viewed by applying to the Tenants • and further Particulars known from Mr. ASTERLEY Solicitor' Shrewsbury. ' * TIMBER. A: N B. The Public are hereby respectfully informed, that the above Stock is truly desirable, the Heifers are well- bred, and together with the young Stock are very promising ; the Horses will justly answer the Description here given; the Sheep for Profit, cannot fail meeting every Approbation ; aud the whole as above mentioned, will punctually be sold without Reserve. The Live Stock and Implements will be Sold the First Day ; the Dairy aud Brewing Vessels, and Household Furniture, ou the Second,— The Sale begins each Morning at Ten o'CIock. Filttuble Farming Stock. BY THOMAS ROBERTS, On the Premises, on Friday, the 16th, aud Saturday, the 17th Days of March, 1810 ; ALL the truly valuable FARMING STOCK aud IMPLEMEN TS of HUSBANDRY, belonging to JOHN PLUMBE, Esq. DOLARDDYN HALL, near Welsh- pool, County of Montgomery ; consisting of six powerful Waggon Horses, with Gearing complete, two fine Saddle Horses, and one capital Mule ; eight calving Cows, one barren Cow, twenty calving Heifers, three Bullocks, aud one spayed Heifer; twenty- two store Pigs, iu Luts; two Lime Waggons, twu Harvest Waggons, two Tumbrels, two double Ploughs, tvvu single Ploughs, iwu Rollers, one Win- nowing Machine, four Pair of Harrows, several Lots of Bags and Hurdles, five Drag Rakes, Barn Riddles, & o. & c.; one GIG, and Harness complete. ' The Whole, of ihe Household Furniture, Brewing arid Dairy Uteuuls, will be Sold by Auetiou about the MIDDLE ul APP. IL nest, ot « hicu due Notice * ii! be given. BY MR RICHARD MADDOX, At the House of Mr. Robert Davies, known by the Sign of the Q ieen's Head, in the Parish of Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the eighth Day of March, 1810, be- tween the Hours of four aud six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced : LOT I. LARGE Quantity of FIR and LARCH Trees. LOT II. Ditto of BKECII Trees.- LOT III. Ditto of ELM Trees. LOT IV. Ditto of ASH Trees and ASH SAPLINGS. LOT V. Ditto of CHERRY Trees. LOT VI. Ditto of Coal- pit Wood. LOT VII. 539 ASH SAPLINGS, Scribe- marked aud numbered, now standing and glowing in a Coppice called the Decoy ; and 655 ASH TREES, marked with a Cross, and growing in the said Coppice, within a short Distance of me Ellesmere Canal. The Fir and Larch Trees arc fit for Building, or cleaving into Laths ; the Beech is sound, and fit for Bedsteads, or tlie Use of Last Makers ; the Eltn for Coach Makers; Part of the Ash Timber is of large Dimensions: the Saplings are of great Lengths and clefty ; the Cherry Trees arc of large Size, and fil for Cabinet Makers; the Ash Trees in the . aid Coppice are ol great Leog'bs, and fit for Baik Hoops and turned Chair Makers. All tbe said Timber ( except the Trees in the above- men- tioned Coppice) are now on the Wharf near the Queen's Head aforesaid, rounded, and ready to put into Boats. Mr. James Faycl, of Aston, will appoint a Person to shew the Ash and other Timber; and further Particulars may be known by Application to THR AUCTIONEER, in Oswestry. Capital Farming Stock, f. BY R. MADDOX, On the Premises, without the least Reserve, on Thursday, the 29th Day of March, 1810, auu the two foilowiug Days: ALL the truly valuable and well- selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS ot HUSBANDRY, Brewing auu Dairy Utensils, together with Part ol Ibe HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, belonging lo Mr. THOMAS SUMMERFIELD, of LLANFOKDA, near Oswestry, in Ihe County of Salop, who is declining the Farming Business, Catalogues will be prepared immediately, and may be had at the following Places, ( viz.) Royal Hotel, and Feathers lur. s, Chester; Lion, and Talbot, . Shrewsbury; Eagles, Wrexham; Hiuid, Llangollen; Eagles, Kuahon; Hand, Chirk; Briilgewater Arms, Eilesiiieie j White Horse, Over- ton; Boot, and While I tou, WUittinglou; the Place of Sale; of the AUCTIONEER J and Mr, EUWARDS, Printer, Oswestiy. SALES' BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTIOftf. ig IF le • t » d ce iir to » y k ing UJ AS Ihe I l. d ICIS les, rcr- • of Ur, Valuable, Navy and other Timber. BY GLOVER AND SON, A T the Cross Keys Intv^ ii Oswestry, in the J. \ Connty of Salop, on Saturday, the 3d Day of March, 1810, at four o'clock in thi Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, TJV OJVF. LOT i 50 OAK TREES 15 ASH TREES 34 ALDER TREES 2 SYCAMORE TREES 6 OAK CYPHERS. The above Timber is growing upon a Farm called Tfl F. SARN, in the Pnrisli of Whittington, in the County of Salop, in the Holding of Thomas Munford.— The Ellesmere Canal goes through the Estate, which is about one Mile from Rhoswiel Wharf, about 5 Miles from Ellesmere, 3 from Oswestry, and 2 from Chirk. The Tenant will shew the Timber. CAPITAL FARMING STOCK. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, ( without Resetve,) on Monday, the 5th Day of March, 1810: LL the valuable and well selected LIVE Young and excellent Farming Stock, SCc. SALES BY AUCTION. A' STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, of the late Mrs. RANDl. ES, of YEATON, in tbe Parish of Easchurch, andCounty of Salop : consisting ofy 6 capital Cows to calve, three calvii g Heileis, two barren Ditto, one barren Cow, one 3- year* old Bullock, four 2. year old Heifers, four yearlong Calves; one 2. year old Boll; five capital Waggon Horses, with Qeaiing for Ditto; four capital Sows and Pigs, 10 Pork Pigs ; 25 Ewe- to Lamb, 15 Wethers,; capi- tal Road Waggon, Harvest Waggon, two Tumbrils. Harvest Cart, Roller, two Ploughs, two Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, Corn Screen, Sieves aud Kiddlet, See. & c. Catalogues will be prepaied immediately, and may be had at the following Places, viz. Coach aud Horses, Trumpet, and Bull's Head Inns, Shrewsbury ; Cross Keys, Oswestry ; Bridgewater Arras, and Red Lion, Ellesmere ; Red Lion, Cockshutt; Black Lion, Wem ; Elephant, Shawbury : Wind- mill Inn, near Rottton ; on the Premises; and of the Auc- tioneers, Ruyton of the Eleven Towns. The Sale to commence at ten o'Clock ill the Forenoon. Valuable Farming Stock, & Cc &( c. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, onThnisdav. the 8th, and Friday, the 3th Days of March, 1810: ALL the truly valuable and carefully selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mr. SHAKLAND, of MIDDLETON, near Oswesttv, in the County of Salo ; consisting of 11 capital Cous. calved and in- calf, seven calving Heifeis; four able Waggon Horses; a capital Coal Cart with Harvest Gearimr, nearly new. Harvest Cart. two Ploughs, two Pair of Harrows, ScifTl'r, Roller, Winnowing Fan, Sec. Sec. The Household Furniture consists of Bedsteads aud Hangings, several ex- cellent Feather Beds, Tables, Chairs, Wardrones, MathTtths Cooler nnd Battels, a Kitchen Range, Dreiser, Sec. with numerous other Articles particularised in the Catalogues, which will be prepared immediately, and may be had at the following Places, ( viz.) Cross Keys Inn, Oswestry; Red Lion, Ellesmere; Bed Lion, Cockshutt; Old Post- Office Inn, Shrewsbury ; Mr. Taylor's, Llanymynech ; on the Premises ; and of the Auctioneers, Ruyton of the Eleven Towns. The Sale to commence punctually at ten o'Clock in the Foremen of each Day. Capital Farming Stock, Kc. BY GLOVER AND SON, Otl tile Premises, on Monday, the 12th Dav of March, 1310: ALI. the valuable LIVE STOCK, 1MPLE MF. NTS in HUSBANDRY, Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, with all the Brewing and Dairv Utensils, belonging to Mr. BF. MBRIDGE, of LEATON HEATH, in the Parish of Fitz in the County of Salop ; consisting of Cows, yonng Cattle ; Sheep ; Pies; and Horses; an ex- cellent Road Waggon, Coal Cart ; and a great Number of Articles loo tedious to mention. Catalogues of whicn will b,: ptepai'cd in due Time. BY CHURTON, Without the least Beserve. on the Premises at SOULTON HALL, near Wem, in the County of Salop, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 12th, 13th, and 14th Days of March, 1810: 4LL the valuable and well selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, of the late Mr. BARNHTT. deceased : consisting of 34 choice vour. fr calving Cows and Heifers, Pair of 2- yeai old Bollocks, 3 Stirks, 9 yearling Calves, one 2- year old Bull; 6 Watgnn Horses, 2 di'to Mares tn- f6al, one 2- year old Draught Colt, I Hack Ditto, hy Planet, a Poney; 2 Sows and Pigf, 2 fat Ditto, 2 Pork Ditto, 2 Gilts, 6 strong Store Pigs; Waggon, 2 Road Carts geared, one Harvest Ditto, 3 Broad- wheel Tumbrels; Land Roller, Double and Single Wheel Ploughs, Scuffle and Water- furrowing Ditto, 4 Pair of Harrows, Market Cart with covered Top, and Harness; 9 Sets of Horse Gears; upwards nf 5 Dozen Hur- dles, iu Lots ; Stone Stuck Frames; Winnowing Machine, Quantity of Baps ; Cart and Plough Timber; Malt Mill, and Corn ' Trial; with numerous other Implements. The DAIRY and BREWING VESSELS, Sec. comprise Milk Cans and Pails, four Churns, six Brass Milk Pans, a Quantity of Cheese Vats, Cheese Screw and Horse, several Cheese Tubs, Box Cheese Presses, Butter Turns Is, Salting Tnrnels and Coolers, Mash and other Tubs, Salting Planks and Benches, a Quantity nf capital Iron- bound Barrels and Stillages, two Iron Furnaces, and two Ditto Boilers, with Bottoms, See. Scale Beam, Bottoms, and Weights, Sec. SEE. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Sec. consists of Four- post and other Bedsteads and Hangings, with vrrious Furni- ture. twelve valuable Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Blankets and Coverlets, Dressing Tahles, Looking Glasses, Chamber Chairs, Chests of Drawers, Bureau a variety of Oak Linen Chests, Night Stool, two Sets of neat Cherrv- tree Chairs, Rush Seats and elbow Ditto to correspond, Elm and Oak Chairs, in Sets, Oak Beaufet and Corner Cupboard, Oak and Cherry- tree Dining, Stand, and other Tables, China and Glass, Tea Trays, a Quantity of Books, Dresser, Shelves, and Pewter, Oak Screen, Eight- day (' lock and Case, Kitch- en Grate. Fender, and Ash Grate, Cast Iron Oven, Crane, Wind- up Jack with Lead Weight, Spits and Gobbets, with all other Culinary Aricles, in Copper, Brass, Tin, Iron, Sec. and a large Quantity of other Domestic Utensils, too tedious to appear in a public Advertisement. Tbe Auctioneer calls the Attention of those Farmers who pride themselves in making Cheese, as now is the Time to purchase Milkers of the first Quality, together with Youth and Beauty. At the same Time, he requests those Friends of Agriculture, Sec. who want Horses for Dispatch of Business, not to forget the Trcetfth of March, at SOULTON HALL. N. B The Live Stock, and Part of the Implements, will be So'd the first Day ; till: remaining Implements, Dairy Vessels, Parlour and Kitchen Furniture, the second Dav ; and Bed Chamber Ditto, on the last Day.— At ten each Day the Auction will commence. Catalogues are prepared, and may be had at the following Places ; viz. at the Talbot, Wem ; Red Lion, Ellesmere ; Oak, Hanmer; Red Lion, Malpas; Phoenix, Drayton ; Bear, Hodnet; Hawkstone Inn; Lion Inn, Shrewsbury; ou the Premises; and of THE AUCTIOSEEH, Whitchurch, Salop. BY J BROOME, On the Premises, on Friday the 21 Day of March, 1810: A LL the truly valuable and well- selected LIVE 1\. STOCK and IMPLEMENTS iu HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. DAVIES, of GOLD1NG, in the County of Salop : consisting of nine capital young Cows with Calves, • mo Ditto in- calf, four fine calving Heifers, two Fat Cows, two young Barrens, four 3- year old Bullocks, two ditto - played Heifers, eight 2- year olds, eight Yearlings ; three capital Waggon Horses, two ditto Mares in- foal; Gearing for four Horses; one hack Mare in- foal; one 3- year old Filley of the hack Kind, two yearling Colts of the draught Kind, one ditto of the Saddle Kind; 40 Ewes in- latnb; two Waggons, one bioad wheeled Tumbrel, one double Plough, two Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, one Stone Cistern, three Ditto Pigtroughs; with other small Implements. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock iu the Morning. BY J. BROOME, At the Crown Inn, in Church Stretton, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 5th Day of Maich, 1810, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon, either to- gether, or in the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : LOT I. ALL that substantial and well- built STONE HOUSE and MALT- HOUSE, together with the Stable, Cowhouses, Garden, and about EIGHT ACRES of excellent MEADOW GROUND adjoining thereto, situate iu Church Stretton aforesaid, and now iu the Occupation of Mi. John Davies, LOT II. A DWELLING- HOUSE and GARDEN, in Church Stretton aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. Morris, Tailor. LOT III. A DWELLING- HOUSE and GARDEN, toge- ther witb a Stable, Shop, aud other Buildings, now in the Occupation of Mr. Tisedale, Cooper, but lately used as a Skinner's Yard, with Pits icady dowu, well supplied with Water. LOT IV. A DWELLING- HOUSE, Cowhouse, and other Buildings, together with about 39 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, situate at the Walling Street, near Church Stretton afoiesaid, now in the Occupation of tbe said Mr. John Davies. LOT V. A DWELLING- HOUSE, Barn, Stable, and other Outbuildings, together with alieut 80 Acres of Aiableand Pasture LAND, situate in the said Parish of Church Strettou, in the Occupation of William Bluck. I. OT VI. A DWELLING- HOUSE and Outbuildings, call- ed the LAKE HOUSE, together witb about 32 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, Tythe- free, situate at WALL, in the Parish of Eaton, in the said County of Salop, now in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Pricc. Lots the 1st and 4th are entitled to Right of Common on the Strettou Hills and Raglets, which are excellent Sheep- walks. For further Particulars, and a View of the Premises, ap- ply to Mr. JOHN DAVIES, at Dudglev, near Church Stretton aforesaid. SALES BY AUCTION. Two beautiful, and m^' t valuable well- bred BLACK STALLIONS. On the Premises, at Corfton, near Ludlow, in tbe County of Salon, 011 Friday, the 16th Day of March, 1810, pre- cisely at 11 o'clock in the Mnrniwr: BY J. BROOME: , BLACK° PRINCE. BLACK PRINCE is rising two Years old, stands 16 Hands high, full of Bone, aud as good Make and Shape as any two Years old Waggon . Colt in the Kingdom. Lor II. BLACK LEGS.— Black Legs is rising two Years old, stands 15 Hands three Inches high, full of Bone, and as complete Make and Shape as Black Prince. N. B. The above Colts were bred by Mr. G nigh, of Corf- ton aforesaid, from two of his fine black Waggon Mares, by George Evans, Esq.' s Black Prince, which is well known to have g « t as good Stock as any Waigou Stallion in the County BY J. BIIOOME, On the Premises, on Monday, the 19th Dav of March, 1810: nruIE truly valuable LIVE STOCK, arid IM- JHL PI. F. MENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. OWEN, of WOODBATCH, near Bishop's, Castle, in the Countv of Salop: consisting of five capital young Cows, with Calves and in- calf, two calving Heifers, two Barrens, one fine Bull Stub ( fat), three 3- year old Bullocks, three ditto splayed Heifers ( nearly fat), ten 2 year olds, ten Yearlings ; one Waggon Horse, one 2- year old Colt of the draught kind, two ditto of the hack kind; one Waggon ( nearly new), one Cart, one Wheel Plough, one Hand Plough, & c. &. C. ; a. good Kitchen Grate, Cast Oven, Sway and Hooks, Pit- grate and Fender, one new Cheese Press, four Pair of Bedsteads, and one Dozen of good Chairs, Sec. & c. Tbe Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morning. Herefordshire Cuttle, and South Down Sheep, The Property of the EARL of OXFORD, who is declining Breeding Cattle. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, in the Farm- yard at FLINSHAM, in the Parish of Titley, and County of Hereford, on Tuesday, tlie 20th Dav of March, 1810 : FIFTY HEAD of CATTLE, and 300 HEAD of SHEEP, the Whole of which have positively been selected with infinite Care and at considerable Expense, out of the best Stocks in the County of Hereford ; and ceitaiuly will be found equal to any ever offeied for public Sate. Catalogues will be prepared, and may be had at tbe principal Inns in the adjoining Counties.— The Sale to begin precisely at ten o'Clock in the Morning. T" Young and excellent Farming Stock. BY CHURTON, On the Premises, at tbe FIVE FORDS, iu the Par sh of Marchwiel, near Wrexham, in the County of Denbigh, 011 Friday and Saturday, the 16th and 11th Days of Marrh, 1810: LL the Young and valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS In HUSBANDRY. Dairy and Brewing Utensils, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects the Property of Mr. EDWARD ROBERTS, deceased. Particulars in our next. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, at HAYWOOD, in the County of Hereford on Tuesday, the 20th Dav of March, 1810, SALES BY AUCTION. BY J- TROOME, On the Premises, on Monday aud Tuesday, the 2J and 34 D^ vf of April, 1810 ; 4 LL the LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in t\. HUSBANDRY, with all the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, belonging to Mr. GOFF, of the COP- PICES FARM, near Dorriugton, in the County of Salop. Particulars in our next. BY WRIGHT \ ND SON, At the Phoenix Inn, in Drayton in Hales, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the lib Day of March. 1810 : AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate atTYRLEY, in that Part of the Parish of Drayton in Hales which, lies in the County of Stafford, late the Froperty of SAMOEr D.-. vies and PETEH DAVIES, Bankrupts, by Order of the Assignees, iu tlie following Lots : Quantity, be the irme more or less, Lrlls.. . . , Description. Not. in Plan. A• R. P. 1. TWO PIECES of LAND lying) together, the one adjoining ther B. 24. and Road leading from Sutton to> B. 25. 10 1 27 Drayton, being tlie most remote V ;; from Drayton,. ) 2. Two Pieces adjoining the last B 3. A Piece adjoining 4. Two Pieces adjoining said B. 11, B. 22. arid B. 25. 5. A Piece of Land adjoining the last i mentioned Pieces .. ... J 6. A Piece adjoining the last rtien- j tioned ...... I I. A Piece adjoining the last men- j tionfed i 8. A Piece called the Gooseberry £ ( j | Q Leasow \ ' ' 9. A Cottage, Barns, aud other"} IS. 5. Buildings, with the Folds, arid / B. 6. Appurtenances, and three Pieces > B. 7. arid a small Patch of Land shr- 1 B. 9. rounding the same,, ) B 27i 10. A Piece of Land lying on tbe } Newport Road, and niost remote > B. 1. from Drayton ) II. The adjoining Piece ............... g 2. - 10 2 8 12. the Piece adjoining B. 3. - 10 0 29 13. The Pieee adjoining ... B. 4 - 11 2 39 14. A Piech of Land at Woodseaves 6 0 0 tr3* Lot 14 to be sold subject to a Right of getting Marl in favour of the other I. ots. Plans of the above mentioned Lots are left at tbe Bank of Messrs. JERVIS, DICKSN, and Co, Drayton, anil at ihe Talbot and Phoenix Inns ; and with H. Z. JtRris, Etq. Cheswardinej and Josai- H I. SB, F. sq. Uedbrook; and Messrs. Les and ; NICKSOU, Solicitors, Wem, of whom further Particulars may | be hud.— The Sale to begin at THREE n'Ciocit precisely. 22 & B 23. B. 12 , f B. 13 Sc. f B. • B. 39 19 21. 14. 25 2 19 - 16 0 9 • B. 15. - 10 0 32 • B. 16. - 10 0 26 - IT 2 18 - 36 1 - 10 3 36 A MOST excellent PRIME STOCK of choice / » . CATTLE and SHEEP. Particulars in our next. A1 Elegant Household Furniture. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, without Reserve, on Tuesday and Wednes- day, the 13th aud ! 4th Day. of March, 1810 : ALL the modern and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glass, he. belonging lo Miss EMBRF. Y, of GR1NSHILL, in the County of Salop; con sisting of Mahogany fnurpost, fluted, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz, Dimity, and other Hangings ; several excellent Feather Beds, Blankets, Counterpanes, and Mattrasses; a Jaree Quantity of Linen; several Mahogany Dining, Card, and Brealcfa.. Tables, Chairs, Chests of Drawers, Bureaus, Bason Stands, Pier aud Swing Glasses; two excellent Eight- Day Clocks, with Kitchen and Brewing Requisites, & c. &. c. Catalogues will be prepared in Time, and may be had at the ' Talbot, Coach and Horses, and Castle Inns, Shiewsbury; Talbot, Wellington ; Fleph ant. Shawhnry ; Raven, Lee Bridge; Black Lion. Wein ; Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere; Mr. Lead's, Grinshill ; and of the Auctioneers, Ruytou of the Eleven Towns. The Sale to continence each Day at. JOo'Cloek. Valuable 1 earn of Horses, He. the Property of John Walford, Esq. BY GLOVER AND SON, At. the Market- Place, Wem, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 15th of March, 1810, precisely at 12 o'Clock: FIVE young and able WAGGON HORSES, with Gearing for ditto, a capital Hack Mate, rising 6 years old, will draw a Gig; an excellent Road Waggon with Harvest Gearing a Broad Wheel Tumbril ; a Kibbling M'll. bv PA'- MOOUE, a Corn Screen, &". Valuable Farming Stock. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, on Monday, the 19th of March, 1810; rpHE valuable and carefully selected LIVE Jl STOCK, with a Part nf the IMPLEMENTS of HUS- BANDRY, ice. belonging to Mr. SIDES, of DOMGAY, in the I'aii- h of Llandisilio, in tbe County of Montgomery. Particulars in our next. Live Slock oj the first Quality, 8$ c. BY CHURTON, Oil the Premises, at WIIIXAL IIAl. L, in the Parish of Prees, and County of Salop, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thiusday, the 20th, 21st, and 22d Days of March, 1810: ^ LL that superior and well- bred LIVE STOCK, Capital Farming Stock, & c. BV GLOVER AND SON, On the Premi ? es, without tbe least Reserve, on ' Tuesday, the 20th Day of March, 1810: ALL the carefully, well- selected LIVE STOCK, LVtrLPMENTSin HUSBANDRY, Part of the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, with nil the Brewing and Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mrs. WEAVER, ol GRAVEL- HILL, in the Parish of St. Mary, Shrewsbury. Particulars in our next BY GLOVER AND SON, At the. Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, in tbe County of Salop, on ' Thursday, ihe 2-< l Day of March, 1810, at four o'Clock in tbe Afternoon, in such Lots as shall be then fixed: SEVERAL Excellent PIECES of LAND, con- taining eighty- four Acres or thereabouts, in the LIBER- TIES of th « TOWN of OSWESTRY, and in tbe Parishes Of Whittington and Sylaltyn, ill the said County of Salop; the principal " Parts of which arc near to the Town of Oswestry. Further Particulars may be had of Mr, LEWIS JONES, of Oswestry; if Enquiry is made by Letter, tbe Postage must be paid. Capital Farming Stor'c. BY GLOVEIl AND SON, On the Piemises, on Monday and Tue. day, the 26th and 21th Days of March, 1810: ALL the truly valuable and carefully selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Brewing and Dairy Utensils, belonging 10 Mrs. JF. BB, of MAESBURY, iu the Parish ol 0> westw, in the Coiintvof Salop.— Particulars in pur next. IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairy and B- ewing Utensils, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. of Mr. BOODLE: consisting of 28 young valuable Calving Cows and Heifers, I banen Cow, 7 Stirks, one 2- years old Bull, 6 veailing Calves, one yearling Bull; 7 Ewes in- lamb; 5 ab'e Waggon Horses, one hack Mure, I yearling draught. Colt; 6 strong Store Pigs ; capital Waggon, with Shells and Harvest Gearing, 1 excellent Harvest Ditto, Road Cart, geared; two Broad- wheel Tumbrels, Double Land Roller, capital Spike Ditto, one double Wheel Plough, four Hand Ditto, Waterfurrowing Ditto, three Pair of Harrows ; five Selscf Horse Gears, Cranks and Chains ; valuable Winnow. | inj » Machine, Stone Stack Frames, seasoned Cart and Plough Timber, Stone Cisterns nnd Pigtroughs; with all other small Implements in Husbandry, in Lots. The DAIRY and BREWING VESSELS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, fce. comprise Milk Cans and Pails, Brass Milk Pans, Churns, two capital Cast Iron Mi'k Coolers, ( these surpass any other Invention for cooling Milk) Cheese Tub, Mashing and other Tubs, Coolers and Salting Tnrnels, Sailing Planks anil Benches, three valuable Stone Cheese Presses, Cheese Screw, Horse and Tubs, Quantity of Cheese Vats in Pairs, large Copper Milk Kettle, Copper Boiler and Bottom, large Iron Furnace and Ditto, Quantity of Cheese Binders and ditto Boards, Hogshead and Half- hogshead Bar- rels, Stillages, several Wood Bottles, Machine for the Pur- pose of cleaning Potatoes, ( which completes half a Bushel in five Minutes), Scale Beam, Bottoms, and Cast Weights, Quantity ol Hemp in a tutored State, Fish Nets, Pair of new Basket Hampers. Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Blankets, Cotton Quilts, and other Bed Coverlets, upwards of twenty Pair of Sheets, Oak Linen Chests, Bed Room Chairs and Dressing ' Tables, Oak Cupboards, Pair of capital Oak Dining Tables, large D tto and Forms, Oval Ditto, seven Walnut Chairs, Rush Seals, and one elbpw Ditto, eleven Ditto, Mahogany ' Tea Tray and Chest, China and Glass, Quantity of Pew ter, two Copper Dishes, Quantity of Baskets, Spinning Wheels, Switts and Quills, Wool Cards, Polished Kitchen Grate, Parlour Ditto, Ciist Iron Back Oven, Ironing Stove, Flat Irons, Kitchen Fender, with nu- merous other Articles. N B. Inestimable as this Stock is, the Auctioneer again calls the Attention of Gentlemen and Farmers to Whixbal Hall on tbe above- named Days, as he then will be enaoled to produce such Cattle as seldom come to the Hammer.— The Live Stock and Implements will be Sold the first Day, and the Dairy Vessels on the second Morning.— The Auction commences at Ten each Day. Catalogues are prepared, and may be had at the following Places; viz Talbot, Wem; Red Lion, Ellesinere; Oak, Hanmer; ' EM Lion,' Malpas; Phcenix, Drayton; Bear, Hodiel; Han kstoire Inn; Lion Inn, Shrewsbury; ou the Premises; and ofTHE AUCTIONEER, Whitchurch, Salop. BY J. BROOME, On Tuesday aud Wednesday, the 6tb and 7th Days of Maichi 1810: HE truly valuable and well- selected LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, be- longing to Mr. JONES, of LONGDEN, in the County of Salop; consisting of 20 excellent Cows, calved and in calf, three calving Heifers, one 3- year old Bull, of the Montgo- meryshire breed ; one 2 year old Ditto, of the Herefordshire breed; twofatCoWs, 12 3- year old Bullocks, 14 2- year old Ditto, 14 Yearlings; six capital able black Waggon Horses, ( with their Tails on), four fine brown Ditto, ( witb their Tails on); Gearing for 10 Horse « , one good Hack Mare, one Ditto rising 6 years old, one D'tto 3 years old, one good Gelding, two 2- year old Colts, of the Saddle kind ; 70 Ewes with Lambs, ( of the new Leicester breed), 20 small Ewes, with Lambs and in- lamb, 37 yearling Wethars, two fine Rams ; three Sows and Pigs, four Gilts iu- pig, six strong Pigs, 20 smaller Ditto; one six- Inch ^ Wheel Waggon, two narrow Wheel Ditto, one witb Iron Liners, one Harvest Cart, two broad Wheel Tumbrels, one double Plough, one Wheel Ditto, one Hand Ditto, three Pair of Harrows, two Rollers, two Ladders, one Winnowing Machine, Sieves, and Riddles, two Stack Frames, five large Stone Cisterns, six Ditto Pig- troughs, & c. See. N. B. The Cows, calving Heifers, two Bulls, two fat Cows, tbe 3- year old Bullocks, and the six black Horses, and Gearing for Ditto, with the whole of the Implements, will be sold the first Day. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clnck each Morning. T' IVell- selected Farming BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday, the 21st of March, 1S10; HE LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, with Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, belonging to Mr. THOMPSON, of MINTON, near Church Strctton, in the County of Salop. Paiticulars in our next. "" BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Thursday, the 22d Day of March, 1810, TT1HE truly valuable and well selected Stock of A CATTLE, HORSES, and SHEEP, belonging to Mr. HUMPHREYS, of GUNLEY, in the Parish of Forden, in the County of Montgomery ; consisting of 14 Cows and Calves, and in calf Cows, four 3- years old calving Heifers, three 3- yearsold Bullocks, 11 2- years old Beasts, nine Yearlings; 80 Sheep, in Lots ; one capital Waggon Horse, 7- years old, one ditto, 5- years old, three aged Horses, and one Mare in- foal, two hack Mares, iu- foal, one capital 4- yearsold Horse Colt; and one capital 2- years old Horse Colt. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morning. ALL the truly valuable a STOCK, and 1MPLF. M BY J. BROOME, Oil the Premises, on Thursday and Friday, the 8th and 9th Days of March, 1810 :' and well selected LIVE F. MENTS in HUSBANDRY with Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and the whole of the Rrewiiig and Dairy Utertsils, Sec. Sec. belong ing to Mrs. RAWLINS, of the NEW, HALL, near Dorririgton, I iu the Coutiiy of Salop; comprising six very useful young Cows, calved and in- calf, three capital calving Heifers, one 2- years old Bull, of the Herefordshire breed ; two 2- year old Bullocks, two ditto Heifers, two Ditto'splayed ; two yearling Bullocks, three ditto Heifers ; three able Waggon Horses ( the one fit for any Road Team in tbe Kingdom) ; two capital Waggon Marcs ( the one in- foal by Ploughboy) ; one useful hack Marc, in foal, will draw well or carry double ; one capital 3- year old dianght Filly,' Ane yearling Ditto, ditto; one excellent Ponev ; with Gearing for seven Horses; two good Sows, with eight Pigs each, one young ' Brawn ; three Wag- gons, ( one nearly new, with Iron L'niers); two guod broad Wheel Tumbrels, one double Plough, two single Wheel Ditto, ( all nearly new); three Pair of Harrows, ( oue new, the others nearly so), One Land Roller, one Sledee, one Wheel barrow, one Winnowing Machine, one Ditto Fan, one Com Scieen, one Kibbling Mill, one Malt Ditto, three Piling Irons, one Barn Shovel, two Lime Ditto, two excellent long Ladders, oue Saddle and Briddle, one Side! Saddle, tvi. o large Stone Cisterns, three ditto Pigtroughs, two Wood ditto, one Stack Frame; with u number of small Implements, and some Implement Timber. N. B. A Stack of Wheat ( well harvested), and one Stack of good Hay, all of which may be taken off the Piemises. The Farming Stock, Hay, and Grain, will be sold on the fiist Day. The Sale ( o begin at 10 o'Ctock each Morning. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Friday, the 23d Diy of Mareli, 1810, rTIHE valuable and well- selected LIVE STOCK X and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. ONIONS, of WESTLEY, near Pontesbnry, in the County of Salop; consisting of 12 excellent Cows, calved and in- calf, one Barreu, three 3- year old Heifers, thiee ditto Bullocks, five 2- year olds; six good Waggon Horses, and Gearing foi Ditto, two 3- year old hack Colts, two yearling Ditto, of the draught kind ; two Waggons, two broad Wheel Tumbrels, one Wheel Plough", one Hand Ditto, three Pair of Harrows, one Roller, with small Implements, Sic, & c. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock iu the Morning. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 27th and 281h Days of March, 1810 : LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, and IM- PLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, with all the Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, belonging to Mrs. PARKER, of BUN Nl. NGTON, in the. County of Hereford. Particulars in our next- A1 Stock, and Fat Ware. Blr WRIGHT AND SON, On the Premises, at LITTLE BOLA3, near Wellington, in the County of Salop ; on Friday 16th, aud Saturday 17th of March," I8l( j; rpHE truly valuable FARMING STOCK Jl belonging to Mr. .1. PODMORE, of Little Bolas, aforesaid, who is changing his Residence : consisting of sixteen fine Dairy Cows, calved and iu- calf, two fresh barren Cow « , lwo 2. year old Bullocks, a £ ood 2- year old Bull; four excellent draught Mares and Geldings, one Nag Mare, ono beautiful Blood Mare 5- years old, two 1- vear old black Colts; fifty Ewes, lambed and in- limb, fifty capital Fat Wethers, each in Lots, these Sheep are of the true Ryland Breed; a fine Sow and ten Pigs, four stoie Pigs; onJ Waggon, one Dung Cart, two Ploughs ; two pair of Harrows, Land Roller, Gearing for four Horses, six Fodder Cribs, Matt- mill, one Urge Stack Frame, large Stone Cistern, several Hog Tioughs, Drag and other Rakes, Forks, Yelves, Spade-; Mattocks, Pikes, Shovels, and all kind of Farming UtensilS; also a large Quantity of Dung, Straw, and Fo Ider. The FURNITURE, consists of several Pairs of Bfdsteads, I tivo Feather Beds, Bolsters and Bedding, several Sets of joined, turned and other Chairs, one easy Chair, Oak and other Dining and Dressing Tables, Pillar and Clair Stands, several good Linen Chests and Chests of Drawers, Set of Shelves, and a Quantity of Pewter, Wiud- up- jack, eight Day Clock, in an Oak Case, one Alarum Clock, a Napkin Press, several Tubs and Barrels, and a variety of other Household Furniture, Dairy and Brewing Vessels. N. B. ' The above Cows are in fine Condition, and will all come to immediate Profit; Mr. Podinare's Team is too well known in the adjoining Neighbourhood to need any Comment; tbe Nag Mare is well adapted for either tbe Field or Hie Road, and the Bluod Filly is a complete Beauty, out of a full Blood Mate, by llanley's George, and lier Gift for going and Speed is nearly equal to that of a Telegraph ; the Wether Sheep are of an excellent Sort, and Fat, the Ewes are of a true Twin Ryland Breed, and their VVoot exceeding fine ; the Pigs are of a good Sort; and the Farming Utensils and Household Furniture io good Condition; therefore the Auctioneers leqnest the particular Attention nf the Publio.— Tne Sale will cum- mencn each Morning at Ten o'Clock, and the Livestock and Implements of Husband. y, will be Sold on the tir- t Day. PRIME FARMING STOCK, Of the Pure North Devon, Hereford, and Montgo- mery Breeds. BY J. BROOME, OnThursdav, the 29th Day of March, 181( 1, on the Premises at BOCKLETON COURT, in the Parish of Stoke Saint Milborough, and Countv of Salop ; fjpwo Bulls, 24 Cows and Heifers, calved and . JL in- calf; four 2- year old Heifers, 10 yearling Heifers, Iff very serviceable Cart Horses and Mares, with excellent Gearing for Ditto ; three Waggons, three Tumbrels, with six Inch Wheels; a one Horse Cart, a two Horse Roll, double and single Ploughs; six Pair of Harrows, of different sizes and descriptions; with various other Implements in Hus- bandry, as hereafter described, belonging to Mr. TENCH, who has let the aforesaid Farm. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 13th Day of March, 1810: ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. ONIONS, of the HEM, near Westbury, in the County of Salup : con- sisting of ten capital Cows, calved and in- calf, three good calving Heifers, two Ditto Bullocks, six 2- year olds, six Yearlings; four Waggon Horses, one hack Mare in- foal, one Poney Mare, one 2- year old draught Colt, one ditto of the hack Kind, one yearling Ditto; seven store Pigs, one Sow and Pigs; one good Waggon with Iron Liners ; one broad wheeled Tumbrel, one Plough, two Pair of Harrows, two Waggon Chains, one Ditto Rope; with » Number of small Implements. , . The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in tbe Morning. Excellent Farming Stock, Kc. BY CHURTON, On the Premises, at the BROAD OAK, in the Township of NewWuo<| houses, nearWhitchurch, in the County of Salop, on Monday and Tuesday, the 26th and 27th Days of March, I810j ALL the LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairv Vessels, HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, See. of the late Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, deceased. N. B. This Advertisement will not appear again till near the Tone ol Sale. t'aintat Inn upon the great Road leading from HOLYHEAD TO LONDON. BY GLOVER AND SON, At the New Ir. n, in West Felton, in the County of Salop, on 1' iidav, the 30thof March, 1810, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, and subject to Conditions then to be produced : ALL the above mentioned large and commodious INN.— Particulars in our next. Valuable Farming Stock, He. BY CHURTON, On the Premises, at the TRENCH FARM, ill the Parish of Worn, and County of Salop, oil Monday and Tucsuay, tbe 2d and 3d Days of April, 1810; ALL that noted LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS ill HUSBANDRY, Dairy aud Brewing Utensils, ( with out the leant Reserve) Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNI- EURE, ami other Effects, Ihe Property of Mr. HALES, » ho js declining Farming — Particulars in a future Paper, BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday and ' Thursday, the 14th and 15th Days of March, 1810: ALL the LIVE STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, with all the HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, See. belonging to the late Mr. BEBB, of LOWER MELL1NGTON, in the County of Salop; consisting of six very useful Waggon Mares, one in- foal, one Ditto Gelding, rising 6- years old ; Gearing for seven Horses ; oue good hack Male; one Cow and Calf, oue barren Cow ; 10 store Pigs, oneSow in- pig; three Waggons, four Ploughs, three Pair of Harrows, two Rollers; a Quantity of Implement Timber, one Winnowing Machine, a nuitlber of tiags ; a large Quantity of undressed Hemp, Ditto of old Iron j five large Drag Rakes; with a great number of small Implements. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of excellent Mahogany and Oak Tables, and Ciiairs, four- post and other ( Bedsteads, with Hansings, fine Feather Bids, Bolsters, and Pillows, Sheets, Blankets and Counterpanes ; a large Quan- tity of China, Glass, and Linen; Piei and Swing Glasses, two handsome and very good Clocks, Oak Dresser, with Drawers ; and a large Assortment of Kitchen Furniture Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks: the whole of which will be found in good Order, and will be sold without the smallest Reserve. The Out Stock, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, atidCa k->, will be sold the first Day. The Sale to tegiu at 10 o'clock each Morning, lots. 1. Devon Cow 2. Ditto Ditto 3. Ditto Ditto 4. Ditto Ditto 5. Ditto Ditto 6. Ditto Ditto 7. Ditto Ditto 8. Ditto Ditto 9. Dilto Ditto 10. Ditto Ditto 11. Ditto Bull, 3- vrs.' old, bred bv Win. Childe, Esq. Kin-! let- Hall 12. HerefonlCow, got| Mr. Gwill am old bull 13. Ditto Ditto 14. Ditto Dilto Lots. 15. D tto D'tto 16. Ditto Ditto 17. Ditto Heifer 18. Ditto Ditto 19. Duto Ditto 20. Ditto Bull, 2- yrs. old, out ol Lot 12 21. MuntgomervCou 22. Ditto Heifer 23. Montgomery Co* 24. Ditto Ditto 125. Ditto Ditto 126. Ditto Ditto 27. Heifer, 2- vri. old 28. Ditto Ditto 29. Ditto Drlto 30. Ditto Ditto 31. Heifer, 1- yearold. N. B. The dainl Lots. of this Heifer was out of the Mother of Mr. Gwilliani's old Bull [ 32. Dilto Ditto; the Dam of th'S Hei- fer is Lot 12 i33. Ditto Ditto 34. Ditto Ditto 35. Ditto Ditto 36. Ditto Ditto 37. Ditto Ditto 38. Ditto Ditto 39. Ditto Ditto 40. DittoDitto, across between iheHere- ford Bull and AI- derney Cow. CART HORSES AND MARES. 42. 41. Lion, chesnutGel-' ding, with Gears Maggot, Ditto Mare, Ditto 43. Diamond, Do. Do. I a thorough bred] Suffol. Punch, Se in- foal by the no. 44. Lion, Hack Geld- wjth Gears 45. Wag, Ditto Ditto, Ditto 46. Diamond, black Mare, Ditto 47. Sharper, Ditto Gelding, Ditto ted Horse Sweep, 48. Daibv, brown belonging to Mr. Mare, D. lto Fox, of Pitchford 49. P'uppet, Cliesnut Park 1 .50. Norman, Ditto Gelding, D. tto, a thorough bred Suffolk Pur. cb | 51. A clever brown Cart Colt, 2- yrs. old 52. A bay hack Filly, 5- years old, un- broke, and got by Admiral A Duto Mare. 53. 54* A narrow wheeled .58. A Ditio S4. Single Ditto Waggoh 59. A Dilto 55. Dmo 55. A Ditto 60. A one Horse Carl J6. Ditto 56. A six Inch Ditto 61. A two Horse Roll dl. Six Pair of llarj 57. A Do. Do. Turn- 62. A double Plough rows, in Lots brel 63. Ditto 68. Sundries All the Cattle* except tour, are of a uniform deep red Colour. ' The Cows and Heifers, calved and in calf, were put to a thorough bred North Devon Bull, hired last Season of Mr Jellicue, of tieuthall. The whole of the Cart Horses and Mares are well known iii the Neighbourhood tube extieme good Workers, aud the Pro prietor will uphold. them to be t » Capital Farming Stock, SCc. BY WRIGHT AND SON, On the Premises, at LITTLE BOLAS. near Wellington, id the County of Sdop, on Wednesday, the 21st Day of March 1810, and the thiee following Days, Until all is sold; ALL the truly valuable FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS OF HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, DAIRY and BREWING VESSELS, of Mr. JAMES HEATLEY, of Little Bolas aforesaid, who is Retiring from the Farming Business; consisting of thirty- seven fine Dairy Cows, calved and in calf, one barren Cow. three barren Heifers, two 3- year old Bullockj, font Twinters, one excellent Bit'l, 2- yeat old ; fuur good draught Horses, one Mare in- foal, one beautiful tthesiiut Nag Horse, 5- year old, one Nag Mare, 3- year old ; thirty- one Fat Weth- ers of the Ryland Breed, in Loti, thirty black faced Itylami Ewes, to a Southdown Ratn, in Lots; one large Sow in- pi?, seven Store Pigs; two Waggons, one long Cart, two Duug Carts, one double Plough, three Wheel Ploughs, two Hand Ploughs, one Set of Harrows and Swing Tree, two Pair of Harrows, Gearing for seven Horses, Straw Engine, titoCoru Cofteis, Malt- mill, Land Roller; two half Measures, Beam, Scules, and Weights, with drag and other Rakes, Forks, Yelves, Spades, Scythes, Sickles, IVas Hooks, Hoppers, Ladders, Stone and other Cisterns, Hog- tiougbs, Cow Soles, Wheelbairows, Staek- fiaines, and ail other Farming Utensils. The Household Furniture consists of twelve line Feather Beds and Bolsters, Blankets, Quilts and Covers, fourteen Pair of Fourpost, Turn- up. Half- headtd, Stump, and other Bedsteads, with Plaid, Plaiii, Linsey an l other Hangings, one beautiful Wardrobe Bedstead, Chintz Furniture to Ditto, Bed- side and other Carpets, Dining, Dressing, Pembroke, Card aud other Tables, Pillar and Claw Siauds, Pier, Swing and other Looking Glasses, Wash- hand Stand, 8tc. several Chests of Drawers, Linen Chests, Trunks and Boxes, Folding and other Clothes Horses, several Sets of joined, turned and other Chairs, Tea- boards, Hand- boards, Waiters and Bottle slides, China, and Earthenware, a handsome eight Day Clock in an Oak Case, with Ihe Day of the Month, Ciicui lation of the Mdon, and strikes the Q iartem, ( by Benbow), a good Oak Dres » er and Shelves, and a Quantity of Pewter, Kitchen Grate, Ash Grate, Cupboard, Oven, SWeak, Trevets and Appendages, several Sets of File Irons, Fenders, Stand. plates, Sad and Box Irons, a Bottle jack aud Camp, Tin Hastener; Iron Furnace and Boiler, with Pots, Kettles, Saucepans and Tin- warjt, Cheese Screw, Cu d Tito and Frame, two large Stone Cheese Presses, GieCse Pianks, Shelves and a Sink- stone, a great Number of large aud small Iron bound and other Tubs, Pails, Gauils, Cleansing Sieve and Mash Rule, eleven Half Hogsheads and a number of small Casks, all in good Condition, and a variety of Dairy and Brewing Vessels; about seven Tons of excellent line flavoured Cheese, to be Sold by Private Contract; three Fowling Pieces. N. B. This Stock, as a Dairy Stock, is particularly well worthy the Attention of the Public, being young, in high Condition, and those that have not already calved, will calve indue Time for the Dairy; The draught Hurses are steady Workers, and tHe Nig Horse aud Mare fit tor tile Field or Road; the Sheep and Pigs are well worth Notice; the Household Fnrtlitirre, Dairy and Brewing Ves- els, arc clean nnd in good Repair ; and as the whole will be Sold witii. mt the least Reserve, it lenders a favourable Opportunity to U: e Public.— The Sale will begin each Moruing at Taa o'clock ; » ua ihe Live stock and implements of Hu- oauil^ y, will be i Sold on the first Day, Copy of the EARL of CHATHAM'S Statement of his Proceedings, dated 15th October, 1809. Presented to tlie King, 14th February, 1810. IN submitting to ybur Majesty n statement of my proceed- ings in the execution of the service your Majesty was graci- ously pleased to confide to me, and of the events which occurred in the course of it, it is not my intention to trouble your Majesty with anv further details of the earlier parts of our operators which having terminated in the speedy re- duction of Wnleheren bv your Majesty's trortps, and the occupation of the adjacent islands, and of the important post of Bat?., received at the time vonr Majesty's most gracious approbation ; hut to confine myself principally in the narra- tive, which I am anxious to be permitted to bring under your Majesty's view, to the consideration of the two following points, as most immediately applying to the conduct and final result of the expedition to the Scheldts— lst. The ground upon which, after the army was at length assembled near Batz, a landing in prosecution of the ulterior objects of the expedition was not deemed advisable: 2dly, why that army was not sooner There assembled, in readiness to commence further operations. With respect to the former proposition, I am inclined to think that it is so clear and evident, that no further operations could at that time, and in the then sickly state of the army, have been undertaken with any prospect of success, that it would unnecessarily trespass on your Ma- jesty, to enter more into detail on this point than has been al- ready brought before your Ma jesty, in my dispatch of the 29th of August. And the chief object of this paper will be directed to shew to your Majesty, that the second point, namely, why the army was not brought up sooner to the destination from whence its ulterior operations were to commence, is purely a naval consideration, and that the delay did in no shape rest with me, or de| iend upon any arrangements in which the army was concerned, every facility, on the contrary, having been afforded by their movements to the speedy progress of the armament. In doing this, it ivill, 1 conceive, be necessary for the sake of perspicuity, that I should take up the consider- ation of this business from its commencement. Your Majesty will permit me bete to recall to your recollection the change which took place in the original project formed for the attack of Antwerp, and of the French fleet in the West Scheldt, in consequeoce of the opinions of tbe General and Staff Officers to ivhom tViis question was referred, and a combined operation of the army and navy; the whole, with the exception of the force to be left for the reduction of Waleheren, to proceed up the West Scheldt, was accordingly determined on. Upon the practicability of such an operation being at once carried into execution, which was however the groundwork of the expedition, and which alone, in the opinion of all persons consulted, seemed to afford any prospect of success, even in the most sanguine view of the subject in all other respects, I must confess, I entertained great doubts, till the communi- cation of ti distinct official opinion, giren on this point by the I/ irds of the Admiralty, decided in the affirmative this im- portant question. At the same time it is to he remarked, that the occupation of Walcheren, which by some persons it had been thought possible to leave behind ua, and the reduction of Flushing, which it had once been proposed only to mask, were deemed indispensable to the security of the fleet, in ease of disaster; and accordingly a considerable separate force was allotted to this service; and, in this view, it was besides distinctly agreed upon, that a vigorous attack by the navy upon the sea front should be made at the same time that tbe troops, after effecting their landing, advanced to invest Flushing j it being hoped that by a powerful co- opcration from the sea, at the moment the troops presented themselves before the place, the labour and delay of a regular siege might have been avoided, and a considerable portion of the force allotted to this service set at liberty to follow the army tip the Scheldt. How far this expectation was fulfilled, or whether the assurance given that the whole of the armament ( the part to be landed at Walcliereu excepted) should be at once transporter! up the Scheldt, in prosecution of the ulti- mate objects of the expedition was carried into effect, or was wholly disappointed, the information already before your Majesty will have in a great measure shewn, and which it will be my duty to bring more particularly under your Ma- jesty's view, when I detail the subsequent course of ouv proceedings. From what cause this failute ensued, whether it arose fiom insufficient arrangements on tbe part of the Admiral, or was the unavoidable result of difficulties inherent in the nature of the expedition itself, it is not for me, con- sidering it entirely as a naval question, to presume to offer any opinion upon to jour Majesty. It may, however, be here propr r to remark, that, in all the projects w liicli have at various times been brought forward on the subject of an attack upon tbe island of Walcheren and the Scheldt, the necessity of having a wind a good deal to tbe westward, with moderate weather, has always been insisted on. Without these ad- vantages, in the one £ ase, the passage would be difficult; in the other, the surf would prevent a landing on tbe points deemed most favourable in other inspects. In the present instance, owing to the wind blowing strong from the westwaid, the surf was actually such as to prevent a landing on either of the points first fixed on for that purpose by the Admiral; and the situation of the gun- boats and transports at anchor in the Stone Deep becoming very critical, and the gale in- creasing, he found it necessary to carry such part of the fleet as was arrived, for safety into the Roompot, and by which means the division of the army destined for the attack on Walcheren, w as enabled to effect its lauding from a more sheltered anchorage on the llree Sand to the westward of Fort den Haak. At this time, the division under Lieutenant General l. ord Rosslyn, as well as that under Lieutenant.- gen. Orostonor, also the cavalry, artillery, 4c. were not arrived; but they were afterwards, on their making the island, oidered by the Admiral jnt « theVeer Gat.. It, is.. however, pailicularly deserving of attention, that this measure, though in itself one of great advantage, as far asit applied to the division destined fur the attack on Walcheren, by placing the transports, store- ships, aud small craft in security, was, if carried further, cer- tainly not a little at vnriancc with the leading purpose uf the expedition, namely, the running with the right wing, and the advance of tbe army at once up the West Scheldt, at the tame moment that tbe attack upon Walcheren was proceed- ing: But that even this need have delayed it for more than three or four days, unless on acgonnt of naval difficulties, which it will be for the Admiral, not for me, to explain, 1 deny ; for as soon as Ter Yeere and the Port of Ranunakins fell, which happened on the 3d of August, the passage of the Sloe was open to the transports and gun vessels; or they might have entered by tbe Durloo, or by the Zoutland pas- sages, the batteries of Dyskook, uf Vygeteer, and the Nolle, having been all carried by the army oil August 1 ; aud the lame day the battery of llorse. 1 at the south . west end of South Beveland, was abandoned on the movement of a de- tachment from tbe corps under Sir John Hope ; and I know of nothing ( but this, of course, is a point for the Admiral to speak to) to have prevented the line- of- battle ships, and fii- gates, from coming in and passing up above Flushing in before this could be effected. As soon as It was accomplished, they were passed over to South Bevcland. With respect to Sir John Hope's operation, it was more piosperous. The object of it was this:— In the original arrangement for carry- ing the army at once up the West Scheldt, Sir John Hope's division was included ; hut just before we sailed, tlia Admiral received intelligence that the French fleet was come down abreast of Flushing, and seemed to threaten to oppose our passage up the Scheldt. In tbis \ iew it was conceived that, by a landing on the north side of South Beveland, Ihe island might be possessed, and all the batteries taken in reverse, and thereby the position of the French fleet, if they ventured to remain near Flushing, would be, as it were, turned, and their retreat rendered more difficult, while the attack on them by our ships would have been much facilitated; and for tbis object the division of Sir John Hope, rather preceded, in sailing from the Downs, the rest of the fleet. Tlie navigation of the East Scheldt was found most difficult; but by th- i skill and perseverance of Sir Richard Keats this purpose was happily and early accomplished, though the troops were carried a great way iu schuyts and boats ; and this division was landed near Ter- Gocs, from whence they swept all the batteries iu the island that could impede the progress of our ships up theWest Scheldt, and possessed them- selves on the 2d of August, of the important post of Batz, to which it had been promised the army should at once have been brought up. Sir John Hope remained in possession of this post, though not without being twice attacked by the enemy's flotilla, for nine days before any of the gun boats under Captain Sir Home Popham were moved up the Scheldt to his support. But it will be recollected, that both these operations tended directly to forward the original purpose of a ragip progress up the Scheldt ; the former by opening the Cadsand Channel, could the landing of Lord Huntley's di- vision have been effected ; the second by covering the progress of our fleet along the coast of South Beveland ; while this division under Sir John Hope was at tbe same time so tar advanced towards the destination at which the rest of tbe armament was to be assembled. It will now only be neces- sary for me to bring before your Majesty the dates at which the several parts of the armament were enabled, according to the arrangement of Sir Richard Strachan, to pursue their progress up tbe Scheldt. In this place, however, it may be proper that 1 should previously advert to tbe grounds on which the 5d division under Lieutenant- general Grosvenor, as well as the two light battalions of the King's German legion, ( com- posing part of the force destined in the first instance to proceed against Antwerp) were landed at Walcheren, and employed before Flushing. Your Majesty will be pleased to recollect, that the troops which sailed from Poitsmouth, under Lieut.- general Sir Eyre Coote, were destined for the service of Walcheren, and had been considered as sufficient for that object, according to the intelligence received, and the sup- posed strength of the enemy ; though at the same time, cer- tainly relying, for the first efforts against Flushing, on the promised co- operation of the navy, and on their establishing, as was held out, iu the first instance, a naval blockade, ex cept on the side of Veer and Rammakius. Unfortunately, however, this did not take place, and for several nights after the army was before Flushing, the enemy succeeded iu throwing from the opposite coast, probably from the canal of Ghent, considerable reinforcements into the place, which enabled him constantly to annoy our out posts and working parties, and finally to attempt a sally in force, though, happily from the valour of your Majesty's troops, without success. This proving very harrassing, par- ticularly from the great difficulty of communication between the several parts of our line ; I determined, in order to re- lieve the troops, and press forward the siege with as much vigour as possible, to avail myself for the time of the services of these corps; but it is to be remembered, that this was only done because I saw no movement making to posb forward a single vessel up the West Scheldt; and it therefore seemed more advisable to have their assistance before Flushing, than that they should lie inactive in the Veer Gat; and they might at any time be re- embarked from Rammakins in a few hours, whenever their transports could be brought up from Veer, and there was the least chance of our proceeding to out ulterior destination. I have already stated that Kamina- kins surrendered ou the evening of the 2d of August. Immediately upon this event, feeling, as I did, great uneasiness at the delay which had already taken place, and at the departure from the original plan, I wrote a letter to the Admiral, then at TerVeer, expressing my hope, that the ships would now be able to enter the West Scheldt bv the Sloe Passage, and that no time should be lost in pressing forward as speedily as possible, our further oblations ; aud 1 requested, at the same time, that he would communicate to me the extent of naval coopeiation he could afford, as well for the future blockade of Flushing, as with a view to protecting the coasts of South Beveland, and watching the passages from the Meuse to the East Scheldt, as this consideration would govern veiy much the extent of force I must be obliged to leave in South Bevel& iid when the army advanced. To this letter he did not reply fully till the 8th of August; but I had a note from bun on the 5th, assuring me the trausports should be brought forward without delay ; and I had also a very long conversation with him ou the morning of the 6th, on the arrangements to be taken for our further operations, when I urged in the strongest manner, the necessity of not losing a moment in bringing up the cavalry and ordnance ships, transports, store ships, victuallers, & c. in order that the armament might proceed without delay to its destination aud I added my hopes, that they would receive the pro- tection of the ships of war, noue of which had yet entered the West Scheldt. To all of this, and to the several arrange- ments explained to him in detail, he fully assented. In his reply to my letter of the 4th on the 8th of August, he acquaints me that several of the smaller vessels of different description, had passed through the intricate passage of the Sloe, and that he bad ordered the frigates to pass up theWest Scheldt, to be followed by the line- of- battle ships; and he gave hopes that he should be able to go up the liver with the flotilla on the 10th of August at furthest, and that the frigates and liue- of- battle ships should follow, as they caine in in sue cession. The frigates however did not pass Flushing till the evening of the 11th, and the line of battle ships only passed to the anchorage above Flushing on the 14th, the second day of the bombardment. These ships began to proceed up the liver on tbe. 18th, and arrived on the l9ih; one division as high as the Bay below Waerden, tbe other off tbe Ilanswent, where they remained ; the Courageux passed above Batz; the cavalry ships only got through the Sloe Passage into the West Scheldt from the 20th to the 23d, and arrived off Batz on the 22d and 24th : the ordnance ships and store ships passed thro' from the 22d to the 23d, and arrived at their destination off Batz on the 24th and 25 th ; the transpoi t> for Lieutenant- general Grosveuor division only Came up to receive them on the 19th, on which day they embarked ; and those for Major- general Graham's division on the 20th and 21st; ar. d they arrived off Batz on 24th. Tbe corps ot Brig.- general Itoltenburgh, and the light battalions of the German Legion proceeded to join the Earl of Itosslyn's division in South Bevciand. From tbis statement, yourMajesty will see, that, notwithstanding every effort on my part with the Admiral, the armament was not assembled at the point of its destination till the 25th, and of course that the ineaus of commencing operations sooner against Antwerp were never in mv power. It now became at this advanced period uiy duty to consider very seriously Hie expediency of landing the army on the Continent. Ou comparing all the intelligence obtained as to the strength of ihe enemy, it appeared to be such as to leave ( as stated in my dispatch of the 29th of August) no reasonable prosjiect of the force under my command, alter accomplishing the preliminary operations of reducing Fort Lillo, as well as Leif keushoeik, on the op- posite side of Antwerp, without the ] tossesskiu of which the destruction of the ships and arsenals of the enemy could not be effected ; and, in addition to this, the sickness which had begun to attack the army about the 20th, aud which was hourly increasing to au alaiming extent, created the most serious apprehensions in the minds ot the medical uien, as to its further progress, at that unhealthy season, and which fatal experience has sinqe shewn to have been but too well founded. Your Majesty will not be surprised, if, under these circum- stances, 1 paused in requiring the Admiral to put the army on shore. That a landing might have beeu made, uud that any force that had been opposed to us in the field would have yielded to the superior valour uf British troops, 1 have no doubt; but then, uny such succcss could have been of no avail towards tbe attainment of the ultimate object, and there was still less chance that the enemy would have giyen us tbe opportunity. Secure iu his fortresses, he had a surer game to play, for if | ever. the army, divided as it must necessarily have been, iu alike forbad. In this state of things, I considered that there was left me no alternative, but to pursue the course, I have already stated, for yourMajesty's information, in my dispatch of the 29th of August; and that conduct I now most humbly, but. at the same time, with perfect confidence, submit to ymu Majesty's judgment. I shall here close this report; - which has, I fear, already detained your Majesty but too long ; by . observing that, wherever it has been necessary for pie to ad- vert ti the disappointments experienced through the arrange- ments of the Admiral, in the naval co- operation I had been taught to expect, I have confined myself to stating the facts ; abstaining, as it became me, from all comment, mid leaving it to the Admiral, in such report as he may make of his proceed. ings, to bring under your Majesty's view the circuuistanccs which mav have occasioned them, arid, above all, to account for the difficulties which prevented the investment of Flusbii g ( a point never even doubted of before) as well as to shew the obstacles which presented themselves to the early progress of the armament, up the West Scheldt, which operation I had al- ways looked upon as the primary object of bis instructions, and on the accomplishment of which our best hopes of succ^ s in any of the ulterior objects of the expedition principally, if not wholly depended. ( Signed) CHATHAM, Lieutenant- General. BANKRUPTS- FEBRUARY 17. J. Doyle, of Covcnt garden, London, chinaman, Februsrv 24. March 3, 31, at Guildhall.— T. Hey, of Lombard- street, Fleet- street, dealer in spirits, February 19, 24, March 31, al Guildhall J. Hindi', of Whitechapel, tinman, February 24, March 3, 51, at Guildhall.— R. Birket, of Glocester- strect," tailor, February ' 22, March 1, 31, at Guildhall.— D. Hood, of Sun- street, colourman, February 20, March 1,31, at Guildhall— J. K. Davis, of Edgware- road, dealer, February 27, March 3, 31, at Guildhall.— W. H. Cooper, of Walworth Common, surveyor, February 24, Mareh6, 31, at Guildhall.— F. Chianerv, of Oxford- street, draper, Febru- ary 24,27, March 31, at Guildhall.— J. Wore, of Little Cbeapside, butcher, February 24, March 3, 31, at Guildhall E. Elliott, of Lanbeth, victualler, February 24, March 3, 31, at Guildhall.— R. Winch, of Shoe- lane, press- maker, February 20, March 3, 31, at Guildhall.—. G. Syme, of Vine- slreet, merchant, Feb. 20, 27, Mirch 31, at Guildhall.— W. Verrall, of Uckfield, grocer, March 5, 6, 31, at the Star Inn, Lewes.— T. Stokes, of Chepstow, scri- veuer, February 20, March 3, 31, at the Full Moon, Bristol.^- R. Gibbs. of Bristol, dealer, March 2, 3, at the Bush, Bristol, March 31, at the Montague Tavern, Bristol.— -,!. Moss, junior, of Newbury, timber merchant, February 27, 28, March 31, nt the White Hart. Newbury.— T. Davies, of Tarvin, Cheshire, corn- factor, March G, 7, 31, at the Feathers, Chester W. Goodwin, of Gosport, baker, March 2, 3, 31, at the India Arms, Gosport.— H. Moody, of Saltfteet by All Saints, jobber, March 15, 16,31, at the New King's Head, Louth.— R. Stelling, of Norton, wool- dealer, March 5, b, 31, at tbe Bull, Scarborough.— J. Martin, of Millbrook, surgeon, March 9, 10,31, at the King's Arms, Plymouth Dock A. Mowbray, of Durham, wine- merchant, March 13, 14,31, at the Three Indian Kings, Newcastle.— G. Clough, of Derbv, grocer, March 2, 3, 31, at the King's Arms, Derby J. Tucker, of Tiverton, watchmaker, March 16, 17, 31, at the Three Tunr, Tiverton. the first instance, according to the plan originally decider! upon. Befoie, however, 1 pursue further the details of the proceedings of the army, governed as they necessarily were ( until a footing should be gained on the Continem) by the movements of the navy, I must tor a moment refer to two separate operations; the. one under Lieutenant- general I/ ird Huntley and Com. Owen, and the other under Lieutenaut- general Sir John Hope and Bear- admiral Sir Richard Keats; but both directed to assist and ensure a rapid progress up the Scheldt, had the Admiral found It practicable in other re. spects. With nspect to the former, which was destined to destroy the Cadsaod batteries, and particularly that of Bres- kens, had it beencanied at once into effect, and that the Admiral cuiild have availed himself of it, to take the ships up the West Scheldt by the Weeling passage, it would have been of the utmost advantage ; but it was certainly rather fortu- nate it did not take place at a later period, as after all the transports, stoiesl ips, & c. were ordered into the. Veeio Gat, aud the plau of running at ouce up Ihe West Scheldt by Ihe Weeling Channel seemed abandoned, tbe object of destroy- ing the Cadsand batteries ceased, and a lauding there would only have been an unnecessary risk, and a very inconvenient separation of our force, aud of course occasioned great delay in collecting it for ulterior o| Kratjoiis. It must not huweier be forgotten, that the difficulties lu- re turned out to be much greater than had beeu al all foreseen before we sailed. In the first place, the beach was so exposed, that iu blowing weather it was found impossiule to land, and, from what cause I know not. tbe Marquis of Huntley's divisiou could not be taken up, in the first instance, high enough to attack the Breskeus Battery, the only one, from its situation, of much impoitance. In addition to this, the enemy, who had been represented by all the intelligence communicated to me to be very weak, al- I „„ w to i. •>. i - t V., • * : . 77"' — .. . L 7... 7JI _ occupy both banks ol the river, exposed totheeflects Letter from Lieut.- Col. HORTON, to the Proprietor of Dr. JOHNSON'S VBV. RTAKI. B ESSENCE. SIR, STAFFORD, Nov. 15, 1809. SOME Years before your most useful Syrup, called Vegetable Essence, was made known as a public medicine, I was very much afflicted with the Scurvy, and eruptions on inv back, breast, and face, which were very troublesome and disagreeable. — By taking about five bottles of jour Essence, § ( which I was in- duced to use, because I was convinced it w as composed of Vegetable Materials only, having employed a medical friend to examine its properties) I found myself perfectly cured, and free from Scurvy. The eruptions on my face and body disappeared, and my skin be- came perfectly clear. It took off the itching, gave perfect ease to my feet, which were threatened with the gout, ( itbeing a family complaint) and relieved the drowsiness with which I bad been affected tor a length of time. My nights became comfortable, mi sleep refreshing, and my health and spirits were lully restored Though several years have elapsed, I have had scarcely any return of the complaint, although a very free liver. Whenever any erup- tion has since appeared, one or two bottles 1 always found sufficient to set me right again. lam, Sir, your obliged, & c." § The materials are now made up into a packet. One packet is equal to five bottles. Tbe wholesale venders of the Remedy are BARCLAY and SON, 95, Fleet- Market, London; to whom retail venders are requested to make early application.— It may be procured genuine, price 15s. with clear and explicit directions, of W. EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madeley Maiket- Place; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Evanson, Whitchurch; Baugh, Cross, Elles- mere; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones and Co. Evans, and Roberts, and Powell, Welsh- Pool; Morrall, Price, and Edwards, Oswestry; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Scarrot, Sbiffnal ; Painter, Wrexham ; Jones, Chirk; Morris, Ruabon ; Evans, Llangerniew ; Evans, Newtown; and by every Medicine Vender in tbe Kingdom. One packet of this nutritious vegetable Anti scorbutic, has in many instances done more towards eradicating the Scurvy, than all the dangerous Remedies which have been ransacked from the Mineral Kingdom. The Vegetable Essence may be used at any season of the year, but is taken with peculiar advantage in the months of February, March, and April. CHILBLAINS Are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed, by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard, UNIVERSALLY esteemed for its extraordinary Efficacy iu Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, aud Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain re- medy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated, or broke, Whitehead's Family Cerate will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. They are prepared and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek Street, Sobo, Loudon, the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each— the Cerate at Is. l£ d. They are sold by EDDOWES, New ling, and Paliu, Shrewsbury ; Painter, Wrex- ham; Baugh, Ellesoiere; Houlston, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; Prodgers, LudlowPartridge, and Gitton, Bridg- north ; 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 H. Johnston inserted oo it. BIBLICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA ; Or, Compendium of necessary Information con- nected with the Holy Scriptures. PART I. Price Five Shillings, fine Paper, in Quarto.— Also, No. I. Price One Shilling, common Paper, the 3d Edit. CALMET's DICTIONARY of the HOLY BI BLE : explaining the Names, Histories, fee. . of Per- sons, Places, and Natural Productions mentioned in Scrip- ture ; Antiquities, Buildings, Coins, Habits, Laws, Customs, Peculiarities of the Jews, fee. with Chronological Tables, • Calendar, 8cc. & c. to which are added entirely new Illustra- tions of Scripture Incidents and Expressions, selected from Accounts of the most authentic Historians, Travellers, & c. containing many Occurrences and Observations extremely interesting, and hiuhlv entertaining; illustrated by ONE HUNDRED and FOURTEEN* PLATES of Views, Maps, Plans, Dresses, fee. Complete in Twenty- five Parts : one or more may be had at a Time. Also in Seventy- six Shilling Numbers. The continued Popularity this Dictionary of Sacred Learn- ing has constantly enjoyed, renders any Appeal lo the very numerous Testimonies in its Favour, unnecessary: its Au- thority has been appealed to by most respectable Writers and Critics among us. The Clergy, and Ministers of every Denomination, will find this Work of incalculable Utility in the Studies requisite to the due Discharge of their important Duties. Part I. Price Five Shillings in Quarto, with many Plates, of SCRIPTURE ILLUSTRATED, especially on Subjects of Natural Philosophy, Geology, Na- tural History, Botany, & c. illustrated bv Sixty four Engrav- ings, with a Systematic Arrangement of the Mosaic System of Natural History. Complete in Eight Parts. JCJ" Our Subscribers are particularly requested to order TAYIO&' S ScmpruRE Ii. tusTRATED, as many Persons have been disappointed by receiving a Work, the same in Title, tho' dissimilar in its Contents, published since the above. SACRED GEOGRAPHY. Part I. Price Fire Shillings, on fine Paper, in Quarto. Complete iu Six Parts, or Eighteen Shilling Numbers, con- taining Forty- four Plates. Pocket Size. This Work is comprized iu two Divisions: 1. Following the Order of the Sacred Books, on the Principles of Dr. Wells corrected. 2. Distinct Discussions relative to the most in- teresting Biblical Subjects. This Series of Works, containing Two HUNDRED and TWENTY- FOUR PLATES, some of them large whole Sheets, has been TWELVE YEARS in a Course of Publication, and is now happily completed; it contains the united Labours of nearly fifty Years ; has cost many Thousands ot Pounds, and long- continued Studies. It forms a complete BIBLICAL LIBRARY. London : Printed for C. Taylor, 108, Hatton Garden, Hol- born; sold by W. EODOWKS, Shrewsbury; and may be had of all Booksellers and Stationers. PASSIONS OF THE HUMAN MIND. This Day was published, in 2 vMs. Fine Post 12mo. MICE 12s. BOJUIDS, ATREATISE on ( lie PASSIONS, ILLUSTRA- TIVE of the HUMAN MTXO. Interspersed with Poetry, original and selected. Bv a LAT> Y. " The proper study of mankind is man !" POPE. most actually without troops in that quarter, appeared to be well prepared, and iu considerable force. Under these cir- cumstances, according to Lord Huntley's report, Com. Owen appears to have experienced great disappoiutment in not hav- ing the support of I. oid Gardner's fleet, and of his boats; but his lordship, as 1 believe, could never enter the Wceling Channel at all ; nor indeed was I ever acquainted with what instructions were given to him on this head. When it was found that Loid Huntley's division could neither land nor proceed by the Weeling passage up the Scheldt, as I had intended they should, it was determined lo withdraw them • but from the boisterous state of the weather, it was some days of inundation ou every side, and with all its communications liable tu be cut uif, while the fotceof the enemy was daily and hourly increasing, had once sat down before Antwerp, it is unnecessary foi me to point oui to your Majesty how critical inust iu a short time have been their situation. But when, added to this, sickness to an alarming extent had begun tu spread itself ainoug ttie troops, aud the certain and fatal pro- gress of which, at that season, was but too well ascertained, it appeared to me, that all further advance could only lend to commit irretrievably the sa'fety of the army which your Majesty had confided to me, and which every principle of military duty, as well as tbediitct tenor of my instructions, PRINCIPAL PAST I. Charity . Character of Man- Sympathy kind Sorrow Age and Yotith Veracitv Character of the Politene s English Vanity D ffcrenee between florroT the Character Candour of Man and of Economy Woman Satire Influence of Rank Simulation Education, ditto TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads at t. lanfair and Myfod, called or known by the Names of I. lanfair Bridge Gate, and Myfod Gate, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Didder, at the Cross Foxes Inn, in tbe Town of I. lanfair, in the County of Montgomery, upon SATURDAY, the THIRD Day of MARCH next, between the Hours of three and six of the Clock in the Afternoon of the same Day, iu the Manner directed by the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of the Reign of his Majesty King GEORGE the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike Roads ;" which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums, viz. Llanfair Bridge Gate £ 89. and Mvfod Gate £ 50. above the Expenses of collecting them, and will be put up respec- tively at those Sums. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. 6th February, } JOHN THOMAS, 1810. f Clerk lo the Tru • tees of the said Turnpike Roads. Smith's Ploughman's Drops. DR. SMITH challenges the World to produce a Medicioe which so effectually Cures the Disorders and Infirmities which these Drops are offered to relieve : Females who languish under an Obstruction of the Menses, commonly styled the Green Sickness, and which, by Delay, too frequent- ly brings on a Decline, will find in these Drops, as many have done, a certain and happy Relief: also in too violent Discharges, a gentle and safe Cure: and at the Turn of Life blessed Effects have ariseu.— Females will be particularly cautious not to take the Drops for any Disorder during the Time of the Menses flowing j and as to the Danger of Sea Bathing, the Doctor refits them to Case VIII.— Elisabeth Griffiths.—- 20 or 30 Drops twice a Day, taken in a Meat Spoonful of cold Water, is sufficient for the Fair Sex. In the King's Evil, Venereal Disorders, See. ihey have almost proved infallible; iu short they have seldom tailed in whatevei Case they have been tried in. As to Sea Bathing, the Doctor advises all and every of his Patients, to banish it from their Thoughts ; as beyond De- monstration it is a certain Relaxative, weakening the whole Svsteui. EXTEMPORE LINES, Addressed to Dr. Smith, of Upton Magna, On aYoitng Female being restored, from the paleVerge ot the Grave, to a State of Health and Beauty, by his PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. FFTIEND to the human race ! whose heahng pow'r, Sweet Gratitude confesses every hour— Whene'er disease attacks our vital flainc Thy PLOUGHMAN** DROPS, oh SMITH, prolong thy fame !—• Here we behold OUR lovely, blooming fair, Absorb'd of late 1 alas ! in deep despair— Pale sickness hung upon that quivering lip, Where love ott sigh'd ambrosial sweets to sip! Those ejes, now - parkling as the brightest gem, Of late did scarce emit a latent flame— Those limbs, now moving with majestic grace, Could scarce support the maid in tottering pace I Thf astoaish'd bard, with joy surveys the whole j A nd while he views, it charms his very soul! If HEAV'N thus gives thee a peculiar share Ot it'* " GOOD VV ILL TO MAN"— the special care Thou takes, the balmj comtort to disperse, Demands more praise thin thismv humble verse. Proceed, blest man ! so shall thy healing art To the whole world its Heav'nly Povv'r impart! Andsp; teot Envy with her pois'oous teeth, Ages to come shall bless the name of SMITH 1 Shrewsbury, October ' 27. Sold by JiDDOWfci,, Shrewsbury, in Bottles of 22s. each smaller Bottles at only lis. Duty included.— May also be ha& ttf T. Capsey, Wellington; Mr. Yates, Salt- warehouse, Iron Bridge j Mr. Partridge, Bridgnorth Mr. Price, Os- westry } Mr. Waidson, Welshpool; Mr. Griffiths, Printer, Ludlow; Mr. Jones, Printer, Whitchurch ; aud by Mr. Sil- vester, Newport— Letters Post paid. TURNPIKE TOLLS. VTOTICE is hereby given, Thai the TOLLS j. x arising at tbe Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads at Alberbury, Llangudwyn, and Trap, called or known by the Names of Alberburv Gates, Llangedwyn Gate, and Trap Gate, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the House of Mary Hughes, Widow, in the Town of Llanfyllin, in tbe County of Montgomery, upon TUESDAY, the SIXTH Dav of MARCH next, between the Hours of three and six o'Clock in the Alternoon of the same Day, iu the Manner directed by the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of the Reign of his' Majesty King GEOHGB the Third, " for regulating the Turn- pike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums, viz. Alberbury Gate X61. Llangedwyn Gate ^ 8. and Trnp Gate .£ 10. above the Expenses of collecting thein, and will be put up respectively al tho- e Stuns. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of theTrustees of ihe said Turnpike Roads, for the Pav inent of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. JOHN THOM AS, Clei k to theTrustees of the said Tu ' npik' Ft tads. 6th February, 1810. Turnpike Tolls. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates at Aston and Minsterlev, ou the Turnpike Roads leading from Montgomery, thro' Westbury and M'lnsterley aforesaid, to Shrewsbury, will lie LET by AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the Dwelling House of Mr. Daniel Weaver, in the Village of Worthed, in the County of Salop, on THURSDAY, tbe FIRST Day of MARCH nexi, between the Hours of three and five in tbe Afternoon, for one or two Years, ns shall be then agreed upon, commencing at Lady- Day next, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, for regulating tbe Turnpike Roads ; which Tolls now produce the Sum of .£ 220, and will be put up at that Sum. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at tbe same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfac- tion of the Trustees, for Payment of the Rent at such Times as they shall direct; and no Person will be allowed to bid unless bis Sureties are preseut aud approved ot by the Trustees. THOMAS WEAVER, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. li'o'tfien, ptk January, 1810. " W. EBBOWES lias just received a fresh supply of DR. TAYLOR'S ANTI- SPASMODIC PILLS, A late important discovery of A Medical Gentleman of great Eminence in his profession, And which is the ONLY SPECIFIC FOR THK CCRK OK EPILEPTIC AND CONVULSION FITS, HYSTERIC AND PARALYTIC AFFECTIONS DEBILITY OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM ; And, without exception, the best Preventive of that MORTAL MALADY THE APOPLEXY. Price 4s. 6d. per box, with plain directions. It is also an invaluable article in the cure and prevention of the CHAMP in the stomach, legs, & c.— and on this account only ought to be preserved in all families. PART II. Intellect Virtue and Vice Dissimulation Reserve Piide Suoerciliousness Contempt Haughtiness Sullenncss Moroseness Indiscretion Caprice Brutality Arrogance Indignation Rage Cruelty Ferocity Resentment Revenge Malignancy Irascibility Liberty CONTENTS. Eccentricity Injustice Envy Hatred Tyranny Mclancholy Gravity H v pocrisv Meanness Obstinacy Selfishness Apathy Insensibility Const rant Temperance Humility Dismgenuity Fo- mality Modesty" Avarice Fear Digi. ity Patience PART III. Sensibility Humanity Patriotism Friendship Love fJood Temper Parental Affec- tion Filial Piefy Generosity Ambition Audacity Courage Temerity 1 inpet « <+ rity Treactiery Enthusiasm Sensuality Disparity* PAR- I- IV. Grace Taste Religion. London : Printed for B. CROSBV nnd Co. Stationers'- Cqurt, Paternoster- rowt; and sold by W. EDDOWES, Wood, Newling, and Morris, Shrewsbury ; Houlston. Wellington ; Smith, Iron Bridge ; Silvester, Newport ; Wright, Whitchurch ; the Booksellers in Chester ; J. Painter, Wrexham ; and all Book- sellers, Stationers, and Newsmen, TO PAVllS'KS. ( hat NOTICE is hereby given, that any Person wishing to Contract for the RK- PAVINQ of the STREETS i. i the Town of OSWESTRY, in tlie County of Salop, containing from twelve to fifteen Thousand Square Yards, are desired to send their Proposals in Writing sealed up, to Mr. E. F. DWABDS, Solicitor in Oswestry, on or before the FIRST Day of MARCH next, in order that the same mav be laid before the Commissioners of the Street Act, at their Meeting to be held at the Guildhall, in the said Town, on Friday, the 2d Day of March next. A Specification or Plan of the Work may be seen, and the Manner of executing the same known, upon Application to Mr. THOMAS JONES, Surveyor, iu Oswestry. Persons delivering Proposals are requested to attend, by themselves or Agents, at the Guildhall, on the said 2d Day of March, precisely at eleven o'Clock. By Order of the Commissioners, E. EDWARDS, Cleik. Os restry, 5th February, 1810. 1810. rno COVER THIS SEASON, tiie Properly of JL WILLIAM DARWENT. Huntsman to Edward Stnvtlie, Esq. at Acton Burnell, at TWO GUINEVS and a CROWN each Mare, that beautiful brown Blood Horse BISHOP. Bishop was bred by Mr. lionrker, of Stretton, near firewood, Staffordshire; be ivas got by Flying Gib; his Dam bv T/ urt Berw ick's Old Bishop, by Samson. He is a sure Foal. getter, and his Stock is very handsome and boney. BISHOP will be at Much Wenlock every Monday ; Wel- lington every Thursday ; and at Shrewsbury everv Saturday. rpo COVER THIS SEASON, at Aicham, neat JL Shrewsbury. TRUE BLUE, At Three Guineas tbe Mare, and Five Shillings the Groom. He was bred by Lord Grosvenoi, got by Trumpeter out of » Sister to Postmaster, by Herod, and is own Brother to Aimetcr and Gipsey ( the Dam of Bustard), Grandam by Snap, great Grandam by the Gower Stallion, & c. Sec. See. See Stud Book.— He is a sure Foal- getter, aud his Stock are remarkable for their Size and Bone.— For his Performances see Racing Calendar. rpy COVER THIS SEASON, at GARTH, JL near Welshpool, PAVILION. Thorouch- bred Mares at TIVE GUINEAS, and a CUOWV the Groom : Half- bred Mares and others, at THREE GUI- NEAS, and the Groom's Fee.— Winners of two Fifties, or Mares which have bred Winners to that Amount; also Mares covered by Pavilion last Year aud proving Barren, Gratis. For Pavilion's Pedigiee and Performances, vide Racing Calendar and Stnd Book. rpo COVER THIS SEASON, a WEM, A ROSARIO: thorough bred Mares at Five Guineas aud a Half; Hunting Mares and others, at Three Guineas and Five Shillings. Rosariowas got by Ainbrosio, one of the largest and speediest Sons of Sir Peter; iiis Dam, Portia, by Volunteer ( the Sire of Eagle, See.) his Grandani by Herod, own sister tn Sting. At Newmarket, April 2d, 1807, Rosario, when fi- st in trairr, received 50 Guineas Forfeit from Lord Foley's'Chaise- and- One, iria match for 200 Guineas. At Stockbridge, July Ist.' he won 50 Guineas, beating Handicap, Sir Hugh, aud Mr. StuokevSi True Blue. At Winchester, July 21st, he walked over fur the Cup, value 5t> Guineas. At . Veabury, August 4th. he won 8i) guineas, beating Mr. Ladbroke's Corsican. and Mr. Dundas's Colt by Sir Solomon. September I5tli he won tb'e Stakes at Kingscote, beating Mr Tievanion's Bucephalus, and, I. ord C. H. Somerset'sWhite Rose. At Maddington, June 8th, 1803, he won the llandcap pljle, beating Mr. Dundas's Cambrian, Mr. Goddard's Old Maid, Sir H. Lippingcott'n Chaise- tind- One, and Mr. Best's Augusta. At Bibuiy, July 5th, he won 50 Guineas, beating Mr. Goulburn's Giimaldi; he also the next Day won a Handicap- plate, value50Oirineaf, h? aiing Lord Earemont's Brother to He, Hey, by Gohanna, Sir H. Lippingcotl's Chaise- and- One, and distancing Mr. Cope's Nettle; six to four oil Rustrio; after the Heat three and four to one. At Stockbridge, July Hth, he won a Sw< epstakes of li Subscribers, at three Heats, carrying lOst. 21b. beating M'. Seckham' 4 br. c by Truinpetor, out of Beda, Lord Egr, - moot's br. c. Brother lo Hedley, Mr. Fellowcs' Mandam, ar j Mr. Butler's Epsom ; the next Day, at the same Place, he won 60 Guineas, beating Sir H. Lippingcott's Sorceicss, bv At Winchester, July St),' he won" 501. BeatTn^' jll'^ Trcvanion's b. c. Lewes. Septembe • • 3 Sireerer, THE ODONTALGIC, Or Chemical Essence of Horseradish, A CURE FOR THE TOOTH ACH AND EAR ACH, AND CARBONATED DEJS TIF RICE, An elegant and efficacious TOOTH- POWDER. Tl^ HE Essence possesses tbe Properties of safely _ L and immediately stopping tbe Tooth- Ach, and has a peculiar Property, if it comes in Contact with tbe exposed nerve, to prevent the Recurrence of that torturing Malady; in Colds and Rheumatic Affections of the Jaws, it will be found particularly beneficial. The Carbonated Dentifrice restores to the Enamsl all its native Whiteness, gives a florid Colour to tbe Gums, aud by its peculiar antiseptic Quality, removes every unpleasant Oduur from the Mouih, and imparls to the Breath a most delicate Fiagrance. Price 2s. 9d. each. The Odontalgic, and Carbonated Dentifrice, are prepared and . sold wholesale by Mr. KINO, Apothecary, Brock Street, Bath, where respectable Venders may be supplied ; ami by his Appointment may be had of the PRINTER OF THIS PAPER, WooJ, and Sandford, Shrewsbury; and of all the respectable Venders of Medicines, ' 21st, be also won a Sweepstakes of 110 Guineas, at Kingscote ( 14 Subscribers), beutinu' Mi. Dundas's Rubens, Mr. Rush's Timekeeper, and Sir H. C. Lippingco'. t's Ploughboy,— May 24, 1909, at Mail- dington, he won a match for 100 Guineas, beating Air. Treva- nion's Gammon, by Beningbruugh, out of Mule » ninner.— At the same Place, the next Day, in running for a Sweepstakes of 150 Guineas, he fell Lame, aud was taken out of Train. Rosario is now rising sixYears old, a dark brown, with good Legs, upwards of 16 Hands high, with Bone and Strength in Proportion; and fine Action, an excellent. Teaiper aud Con- stitution. jpj" Mares accommodated at 7s. per Week. N, B. Rosario will be shewn at the White Lion Inn, Raven Street, Shrewsbury, one Day this Spiiug, of which Notice will be given in a future Paper. PLANET, At the same Place, and upon the same Terms, al last Year. H em, February 21 st, 18 0. THE ITCH. A safe and certain Cure, by One timely Application. BUTLER'S NEVER FAILING OINTMEN f cures the most inveterate Itch, » ithout Wei cur/, or any other pernicious ingredient in its composition; no greater recommendation can be given of iliis Ointment, than the high Esteem in which it is held by many Surgio is aud Apothe- caries, who are constantly recommending it, being the most effectual Remedy for that Disease ever yet discovered.— Remark, this Preparation is so mild in its Nature, that it may Smith, Iron Bridge ; Gitton and Kangbain, Bridgnorth ; and most Medicine Venders in every Town ; in Boxes at 1*. 9<] each ; of ivhom may be had, Dr. Fteeinan' 3 GUTTA SALU- TARIS, SO justly esteemed for the Cure of Venereal Disorders in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and - is. 6d. each, with ample Direction/ ( TJ* Printed and published by WILMAM EDDOWES, Corn. Market, SHREWSBURY, where Advert sements and Artklcs of Intelligence ( Post- paid) are received.