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The Salopian Journal

02/05/1810

Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 849
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 02/05/1810
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 849
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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The felonious stealing, killing, maiming, or wonml PRINTED BY WILLIJM EDDOWES, Vol. 17.] N°- 849. Wednesday, r CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. May 1810. Price Sixpence Halfpenny. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the, adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements mt exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sir pence each. Bradford Arms Inn and Hotel, IVETSEY BANK. JOSHUA STOCKLEY, jun. having entered nil the above commodious House, earnestly entreats the Patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, Travellers anil others, and begs to assure them, all Attention will be paid to render them every Accommodation. J. S. Also begs to acquaint them, he has laid in a Stock of choice Wines and Spirits, N. B. Neat Post Chaise*— Gigs let out on hire. The Public are respcctfnllv informed, that Post horses, & c. are now established at the Four Cross's Inn, on the Watling- Street Road, which makes an easy Stage between lvetsey Rank, and Lichfield or Walsall. West and, North Shropshire REGIMENTS OF LOCAL MILITIA. APRIL 15. 1810. ORDERS FROM THE WAR OFFICE. THOSE Local Militiamen who may be resident within tbe Place where the Regiment to which they belong shall be assembled for Training and Exercise, arc to receive Pay and Allowance as in Stationary Quarters only, for the Day preceding the Commencement, and the Day sub- sequent to the Termination of the Twenty Days Exercise, • which they have been ordered to perform during the present Year. T^ r^' V^- fVest and North Regiments OF SHROPSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. TRAINING AND EXERCISING OF The Non- commissioned Officers and Drummers. rOTIpE is hereby given, to all the SER- Fifly Pounds Reward. WHEREAS by an Inquest taken on Monday last, before Mr. GEORGE WINCFIELD, one of the Coroners of this Town and Liberties, on the Bodv of a new- born Female Child found drowned in a Pond of Water, at Onslow, in the Parish of St. Chad, in the Liberties of Shrewsbury, a Verdict of WILFUL MURDER was returned against some Person or Persons to the Jurors unknown: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Reward of I'IFTY POUNDS will be paid bv the Town- Clerk of Shrews- bury, to any Person or Persons who shall givesuih Informa- tion as shall lead to the Conviction of the Perpetrator or Perpetrators of the above Murder. By order of tlie Magistrates of the Towu and Liberties of Shrewsbury, LOXDALE, Town- Clerk. Shrewsbury, April ' idlh, 1810. WILD'S BANKRUPTCY. T11HE Commissioners in a Commission of Bank- JL krupt, bearing date the eleventh Dav of February, 1809. awarded and issuer! forth against DAVID WILD, of the Town of NEWTOWN, in the County of Montgomery. TO YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS. Just published, second edition, price 4s. boards, r|" 1HE FEMALE ECONOMIST, or a PLAIN JL SYSTFM of COOKERY. For the Use of private Families. Containing eight Hundred and fifty valuable Receipts. By Mrs. SMITH. This is the cheapest and most useful Cookery Book extant; and it is only by a very extensive Sale, ( which from every appearance will be unpiecedented) that the Publishers ex- pect remuneration. One very large Impression of this Book was sold in three Weeks. London: printed for MATHEWS and LFICH, 18, Strand; and sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury; and all Booksellers, Stationers arid News Carriers throughout the United King- dom. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BUTTINGTON BRIDGE. THE OWNERS and OCCUPIERS of LAND within the Hundred of Cautse, aie requested to meet at the DRAGON, iri Montgomery, on THURSDAY, the Flannel Manufacturer, Dealer, and Chapman, intend to ! THIRD of MAY next, at Noon, to inspect a Report of tbe State of Buttington Bridge, now under Presentment; to consider Plans to be then produced ; and to determine tbe Manner in which the Repairs of that Bridge shall b-' per- formed. The Plans with Sections and Specifications which shall lie approved of at Montgomery, may be Seen at the Cans! Office in Pool, on Monday, the 7th of May ; and nil Persons desirous of perforiniug the Work may deliver in, at the Canal Office, Tenders sealed up on tbe MONDAY FOL- LOWING, viz. 14th of May. Maesmawr, 23H April, 1810. JEANTS, all the CORPORALS, and all the DRUM- MERS of the said Regiments, that they are to appear at the TOWN- HALL, in SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, en SUNDAY, the SIXTH Day of MAY, 1810, at Twelve o'CIock at Noon ; and that every Person who shall not ap- pear at the said Time and Place, will be obliged to serve a' a Private during the Remainder of the four Years for which he is enrolled, over and ibove srich Censure as may be adjudged by a Conrt Martial. Tbe resident Non- commissioned Officers will attend at the Time and Place aforesaid, to deliver out Billets. LOXDALE. Clerk of the Genernl Meetings. fFest and North Regiments OF SHROPSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. TRAINING AND EXERCISING. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons enrolled in the said Regiments, That they are to appear at the TOWN- HALL, in SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, on SUNDAY, the THIRTEENTH Day of MAY, 181H, at twelve o'clock at Noon, lo be trained and exercised for tyenty Days, exclusive of the Days of arrival at, and return from, Shrewsbury; being the Time and Place appointed by the Lord Lieutenant, aud General Meeting of L'f.' uteiiancy for the said County : And that every Person ( not labouring tin- der any lnfnmity incapacitating him) who shall not appear at the said Time and Place, is deemed a Deserter, ard, if not taken nnfil after the Time of such Exercise, forfeits the Sum of TWENTY POUNDS, which if not immediately paid, he will'b'e committed to the common Gaol, there to remain with- out Bailor Mainprize for the S| » ace of six Months, or unless he shall in the mean Time pay Ihe said Penalty ; and that every such Defaulter will be proceeded aeainst with Rigour. All the Non- commissioned Officers, Drummers, and Pri- vates, who come furnished with all their proper Necessaries, and wjlh their Knapsacks in proper Order and Repair, will have the Bounty of Ten Shillings and Sixpence allowed by Government, some Time before the End of the Meeting. There will be an early Inspection of Necessaries, and those Things that are wanting will be ordered from the Stores by the Captains of Companies, and charged to those who are Defaulters. The Serjeant? will attend at the Time and Place aforesaid, to deliver out Billets. LOXDALE, Clerk of the General Meetings. REAL JAPAN BLACKING, " Made by Day and Martin, London. THIS invaluable Composition, with half ihe usual Labour, produces the most brilliant jet- black ever beheld; affords peculiar Nourishment to the Leather; will not soil the finest Linen ; Is perfectly tree from any unplea- sant Smell; and will retain its Virtue in any Climate. Sold wholesale, by Day and Martin, removed to No. 97, High Hoiborn, T. onilon ; and retail by their Agents, W. F. DrowES, Printer, and J. Palin, Shrewsbury ; Partridge, Bookseller, Bridgnorth; Smith, Iron Bridge; Houlstons, Wellington; Owen, Boot- maker, Ludlow; Craig, Booksel- ler, Nantwich; Morgan, Stationer, Stafford ; Brown and Son, Grocers, Bersham; Smith, Stationer, Newcastle; Gower and' Smart, Wolverhampton; Poole, Bookseller, Chester; ami .1. Painter, Wrexham ; in Stone bottles, price 1s. fid. eoeh_ Dicey and CoSsTrue Daffy's Elixir. THIS most excellent Medicine has been faithfully prepared for upwards of EIGHTY Years, from the purest Drugs and Spirits that can be procured, by Dicey and Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London ; and has been attended • with the happiest Success in the Cure of the Gravel, Stone, Fluxes, Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Breast, & c. but in the most excruciating Fits of the Cholie, and in all Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, the Genuine Daffy's Elixir is unquestionably superior toevery other Medicine iu theWorld : Spurious Sorts, of a very interior Quality, are, however, offered for Sale in almost every Town, and some of Ihem even with the Name of Dicey and Co. in the Bills of Direc- tions, and on the. Bottles ( which are also made in Imitation of theirs :) The surest Way therefore to prevent Deception, is, LO nsk particularly for DICEY'S DAFFY'S ELIXIR, and to observe not only lhat the Words Dicey and Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, are printed in the Stamp affixed to each Bottle, and signed in the Bills of Directions; but also, as a tuither Mark of Distinction, lhat the Words Dicey and Co.' s ' Irue Daffy's Elixir arc printed, in large Characters, at the Top of £ acn Bill of Directions. It is sold, wholesale and retail, by Dicey and Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, in Bottles at Is. 9d. and ' 2s. Gd. each, Duty included ; and retail by F. DDOWKS, Wood, Sandford, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Guest, Broseley ; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridguorth; Harding aud Scanott, Shiffnal; Dean, Newport; Hculstons, Wellington; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridie; Tievor, Much Wenlock; Evans, Welsh Pool; Fallows, Baugb, Jackson, and Birch, EHesmeie, Wright, Whitchurch ;" Snelson, andCiaig, Nantwich ; Painter, Wrex- ham ; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry; and by the principal Venders of Patent Medicines in cvery'l'own through- out the Kingdom.— Of whom may be had, fiom Dicey and Co.' s Warehouse as above, s. d. meet on the FOURTH Dav of MAY next, al 11 o'Cluck in the Forenoon, at the BEAR'S HEAD, in NEWTOWN aforesaid, in Order to make A DIVIDEND of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt: when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove tbe some, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend : And all Claims not then substantiated, will be disallowed. T. EDM. MARSH, Solicitor. N. B. The Dividend will not he paid on the above Day,, but, on the Tuesday following, at the Bear's Head, in New town. rriHE distinguished Features of the present Lot- JL tery are presented tothe Public in the following Scheme, which contains FOUR PRIZES OF TICKETS. Besides £ 200,000, DIVIDED IN TUB FOLLOWING MONEY PRIZES. 4 ... of.....£ 20,000 .... are.....£ S0,000 4 5,000 .... 20,000 12 1,000 .... 12,000 20 500 10,001) 20 100 .... 2,000 44 50 .... 2,200 36 25 .... • 900 4 860 15 .... 72,900 The four extra Prizes of Tickets will be determined in the following manner:— To the first- drawn Prize above ,£ 15, ( not falling to either of the under- mentioned Nuuibeis) will be given in addition the following GRAND BENEFIT PRIZES: IF THE FORTUNATE NUMBER 19 OFTHE Letter A, 100 Tickets comprised in No. 1,251 to 1,275 Letter B, 100 Ditto comprised in 3,001 to 3,025 Letter C, 100 Ditto comprised in 4,751 to 4,775 Letter D, 100 Ditto comprised in 2,501 to 2,525 With all the Prizes that may be severally drawn against thein : by which means One Ticket may gain £ 100,000. TICKETS AND SHARES Are selling at all the Lottery Offices iu this County. STATE LOTTERY, TO BE DBAtVN IJV OJVE DAY, 8th JUNE, 1810. SWIFT and Co. beg Leave to call the attention of their Friends and the Public, to the Scheme of Ihe present State Lottery, which, in addition to the usual Chances, presents the Adventurer with FOUR EXTRA PRIZIiSOF TICKETS, by which one Ticket may gain a Prize of „£ 100 000! ! and even a Sixteenth may realize upwards of Six Thousand Pounds ! I ! Tickets and Shares arc selling in great variety at their London Offices, No. 12, CHARING CROSS, No. 11, POULTRY; and No. 31, A LUG AT c HIGH ST HUT, where Schemes maybe hadgratis; also by their Agents, T. WOOD, Printer, Shrewsbury, H. P. SILVESTER, Newport,' D. PROCTER, Market Drayton. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, ALL that DWELLING HOUSE, with a very- capital SHOP, Yard, and Premises, situate in the most eligible Part of the MARKET, al MUCH WENLOCK, now in the Holding of Mr. Richard, Bediloes, Glover and Breeches Maker, and Mr. Nicholas, Tinman and Brazier, for either or all ol' which Trades a very superior Situation is now offered, as there is no Person resident in Weulock in any uf the above Businesses.— For Particulars apply to Messrs. COLLINS and HINTON, Solicitors, Wenlock. Cardiganshire, South Wales. ELIGIBLE FAMILY RESIDENCE. TO BE LET, READY FURNISHED, Far a Term of Years, and entered upon at May next, CASTLE HILL, most delightfully situated on a pleasing Eminence, above a LAWN of 40 Acres of rich Land, bordered with Plantations, Walks, and Shruh- beries, beautifully laid out; with a most excellent WALLED GARDEN well stocked with Fruit Trees, distant six Miles from the Town of ABERYSTWYTH, a Place of very fashionable Resort for Sea- bathing, wbere there is a good Market, aud Provisions extremely modeiate. The HOUSE commands a most delightful View of the beautiful VALE of YSTWYTH. is in substantial Repair, and consists of au Entrance HALL, Dining and Breakfast Parlouis, Drawing Room, a small Study ; a suitable number of Bed Rooms, with all necessary domestic Offices, Cellaring, Coach House, and Stables. The Roads in the Neighbourhood are vtry good, aud the Rides pleasant and romantic. For further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Pest- paid) to WILLIAM TILSLEY, F. sq. Severn Side, near Newtown, Mont- gomeryshire ; or to HUGH HUCHES, at Aberystwyth. 1\ th March, 1810. WANTED AMIDDLE- AGED WOMAN, to superintend the POOR- HOUSE, in the Parish of MUCH WEN- LOCK. A good Salary will be given, and every Encourage* ment to make her comfortable. Apply to the Overseers of Much Wenlock. N. B. None need apply without being well recommended. D lETllI CUSEN, FASIIIOJV'ABLE TAtLOll, At his Old- established House, 12, Rathbone Place, Oxfoid- Street, London, CONTINUES to make, ( for Ready Money only,) in his SUPERIOR and highly- approved Stile of cutting, Men of Fashions' Clothes, Ladies' Ridius Habits, and young Gentlemen's Dresses, plain or elegantly trimmed.— Conutrv Residents may be informed hoar to transmit their Measures by Post; and Orders from new Customers to be accompanied with a Remittance. " CAPITAL FARM TO BE LET, For a Term of Years, and entered upon immediately, CALLED THE HEM, situate in the Parish of Westhnrv, in theCountv of Salop, containing 156 Acres of capital ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE LAND. Ed » ard Thomas, on the Premises, will shew the same, and for further Particulars apply to Mr. Cooke, Cotton, near Buy ton ofthe Eleven Towns. Also, A LEY AT ASTON ROGERS, Upon excellent Meadow and Pasture Land, to turn in on the 12th of May and take out the 12th of October. TERMS. £ s. d. To pay for a Yearling Heifer or Bullock 1 10 0 2- years old Ditto 2 2 0 Yearling Colt 3 3 0 2- vears old Ditto 4 10 0 N one will be admitted but what are paid for as above for the whole Time, and Payment to be made before taken away. Apply to Mr. John Evans, of Aston Pigot, who will Book TBE same. ONE PROPERTY. Beautiful Women. THE greatest Blemish to Beauty is Superfluous Hairs rin the Face, Neck, and Arms; HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately removes them, is an elegant Article, perfectly innocent and pleasant to use. Price 4s. or two in one Parcel Is. Sold By the Proprietor, 23, Russcl- Street, Cnvent- Oarden, London. 7: WOOD having been appointed Ihe Wholesale as well os Hctail Agent for this and the adjoining Counties, trill supply booksellers and Dealers - nth the above Article on liberal Terms. The foUowing are VencLrs in tnis Neighbourhood: 11. P. Silvester, Heliport; W Edwards, Oswestry; W. Smith, Iron- bridge; T. Griffiths, L'ldlow; E. tinj/ iihs, Bishop's Castle ; D. Erocrer, Drayton. Lead Mines and Minerals, IN CARDIGANSHIRE, rrio BE LET separately, by written Tenders or . JL otherwise, at the Talbot Inn, in the Town of Aber- ystwyth, in the said County, on Monday, the 21st Day of May, 1810, for such Term of Years, and upon such Con- ditions, as shall be tlien and there agreed upon : Those well known profitable LEAD MINES, called Bwlchgwyn, Ystim. tean Fach, Ystimtean Fawr, Llwybrllwynog ; and a BLACK JACK Woik called Gwaithcoeh; all of which Works are situate within about ten Miles of the Sea Port Town of Aberystwyth. Liberal Encouragement will be given by the Proprietor for the proper woiking of these Mines to respectable Persons, and none other will be treated with. Edward Williams, of Typoelh Cwmrheidol, will shew the dillereol Works; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. MARSDEN, at Llanfair, near Lampeter, or HUGH HUGHES, at Abciystwyth aforesaid. A LEY FOR Cattle, at Peals wood, near Drayton, in the County of Salop, from Old May Day, to Old Michaelmas Day, 1810: £ d. One- year old Beast 1 10 0 Two- ditto dilto 2 0 0 One- year old Colts 4 0 0 Two- ditto, ditto ..... 5 10 0 Apply to THOMAS WHBELOCK, Tyrlev Castle. None will be admitted, but what lire to be paid for as above for the whole Time, and Payment to be made before taken away. • be Owners are requested 10 mark their own Stock, to prevent Mistakes. N. B. Plenty nf Shade and good Water. old TO BE LET, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, ALL that DWELLING HOUSE and accustomed SHOP, situate in the HIGH- STREET, WHITCHURCH, in the present Holding of Mr. Venables', Mercer, Linen Draper, nnd Grocer. The Snop is lar^ c, with a most commodious Warehouse three Stories high, and a capital Cellar underneath. The House consists of a Parlour, Kitchen, Tantries, Brewhouse, nnd five Lodging Rooms on' the first Flr. or; and five 011 the second. It is a most eligible Situation for a Grocer and Ironinunger. A two Stall Stable, and other Appurtenances. For further Particulars apply to Mr. BEDDOW. Whitchurch, 18th April, 1810. Dr. Batenmn s Drops - 1 6 Hooper's Female Pills - 1 li Dr. Anderson's Scots Pills, 30 in a Box - 1 1} Dr. Radclifl'e's Elixir • 1 lj Bostoik's Elixir - - 2 t> Ktoughion's Elixir - - 1 1 Friar's Balsam - - - 1 lj Pike's Ointment - - 1 9 Clinton's Snuff, aud Oil 1 6 Dr. Lockyei's Pills -. 29 s. d. Bathing Spirits - 0 ^ Squire's Grand Elixir - 2 0 iodbey's Cordial - - 0 9 Golden nnd plain Spirits of Scuivy- Grass - - 1 Steaume tie Vie - - 3 6 Hilton's British Oil - 1 9 Ryiner's Tincture - - 3 fi Walker's Jesuits Drops 2 9 VVymail's Pills - - 2 9 N. B. Observe that the Words " DICEY and Co." are en- graved iu the Stamp affixed to each uf the above Articles. Dr. Taylor's Remedy for Deafness. The many extraordinary Cures effected by DR. TAYLOR'S REMEDY for this Complaint ( tbe most harmless and in- nocent pieparatinn that was ever applied to that tender organ ihe Ear), induces 11s to furnish our Readers with the following particulars out of the common mode of Adver- tisements. WE find, by a letter dated May 20, 1S09, ( in addition to a volume of cases, which has been published, and may be had of all the venders of medicine, clearly demonstrating ihe uncommonly efficacious powers of Dr. Taylor's Remedy), that a Lady of great respectability, in the town of Slafloril, who had for a length of time been affected with extreme Deafness, was fortunate enough to be recommended to that preparation, and after using a small portion of one bottle, she was completely cured, aud now hears as well as any person living. To satisfy the public, any inquiry respecting this case will be answered ( if post- paid) hy Mr. Morgan, Printer, Stafford, the retail Vender in that Borough. But if any proof be wanting of the wonderful efficacy of this mild and simple Remedy in the cure of A malady which has balUed the skill of ttie most eminent Me- dical Men, lhat proof may be bad on application to Mr. Lee, the Publisher of that respectable Newspaper, ' The Sussex Weekly Advertiser,' printed at Lewes.— One of the cases which came under the observation of Mr. Lee, was the son of Mr. Trinnell. of Chiddingly Park, who was deprived of his bearing by a scarlet fever at the age of three years, a misfortune which he laboured under till the age of 12, during which period diveis applications had been resorted to in vain j happily, however, he wa3 perfectly cured by the above Re- medy, and the boy's Mother has since acknowledged to Mr. Lee, that no pecuniary consideration could have afforded her Ihe Satisfaction which she felt in having perused the paper that, possessed her of the knowledge of such an inestimable remedy. The Remedy is sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor's Agents, BARCLAY and SON*, No. 95, Fleet- market; aud Retail, price 8s. I'd. per Bottle, with plain directions, by EDDOWES, Moiris, Palin, and Newliug, Shrewsbury; Miller, MadUey Market place; HouUtons, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Kvanson, Whitchurch; Cau^ i, Crosse, Ellcsimrc; Procter, Drajton; Weaver, Montgomery, Jones and Co. Evans, Roberts, and Powell, Welsh Pool; Morrell, Price, and Edwarus, Oswestry ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gilton and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Searrot, Shiffnai; Painter, Wrexham j Jones, Chirk; Morris, itu. bon; Evans, Llangcrnicw J Evans, Nertown. SAXE COBOURG WILL cover thorough bred Mares at FIVE GUINEAS and a HALF; Hunting and other Mares at three Guineas and a Crown each. He was got by Bondrow, his Dam by I. e Sang— Grand- dam by Warren's Careless— great Grandam, Miss Barforth, by Shaftoe's Old Snap— great great Giaudaui, Miss Cade, by Old Cade— great great great Gtandam, Miss Partner, by Old Partner— Makeless— Brimmer— Place's White Turk— Dodsworth— out of a Luvton Barb Mare. For Blood, Bone, Action, Constitution, and Temper, Saxe Cobourg cannot be excelled; and the Stock got by him, are equal to those got by any other Hor^ e iu the Kingdom. Grass at 7s. per Week, and the greatest Attention given to see that the Mares are stinted. Several thorough- bred Mares, Colts, and Fillies TO BE SOLD. Ketlev, 28th March, 1810. LLANYMYNECH ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROSECUTION OF FELONS. Instituted the 14( A Day of June, 1808. WHEREAS several Horses, Sheep and other Cattle have lieen stolen, and frequent Burglaries, Felonies, Larcenies, and Misdemeanors of various Kinds com mitted in the Parish of Llanymynecb, in tbe County of Salop, and other neighbouring Parishes, aild Ihe Offenders have too often escaped Justice for want < tf immediate Pursuit aud effectual Prosecution: Therefore the several Peisons whose Names are hereunto subscribed, associating themselves together in orderto prevent and suppress every Kidd of Felony, Larceny, & Misdemeanor, ( sofar as in thein lie) have agreed to raise and maintain a Fund for the Prosecution of all Stich Offences, committed against the Property of them, or any or either of them. And for managing the Affairs of this Association, tbe following Members, or any three of thorn, are appointed a Committee, ( viz.) the Reverend GRIFFITH HOWELL, Mr. JOHN NIGHTINGALE, Mr. PHILIP RATCLIFF, Mr. JOHN ASTERLEY, Mr. MORRIS POOLF., Mr. RICHARD CAINK, Mr. EDWARD EDWARDS, and Mr. ROBERT BAUGH Ai d the Committee do hereby offer the followingRewards to the Person or Persons who shall first give such Information in the Premises, as shall lead to the Recovery ofthe stolen Pro- perty and the Appreheusipn of the respective Offenders in the under- mentioned Cases, to be paid on Conviction of such Offenders, by Mr. JOHN BROUGHTON, Treasurer. Mr. EDMUNDS, Solicitor. REWARDS. The felonious breaking and entering any House the Night Time ... The like in the Day Time The Printer of this Paper, HAS the satisfaction to acquaint the Public, that he has obtained a few more packets ( warranted ge- nuine) ot Dr. JOHNSON'S SALUBRIOUS VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, for the CURE OF THE SCURVY, and other disease9 arising from au impure and vitiated state of the blood. Neither mercury, antimony, nor any other mineral whatever, is intermixed with this preparation. The ingredients are culled entirely from IheVEOETABLB KI VGDOM ; and the virtues of the respective articles are compressed in so small a com- pass, that ORE PACKET is in general sufficient to effect a complete Cure of the most inveterate degree of the Scurvy. Aud in families that are so happy as to experience that malady ill a trifling degree only, ( for no human frame is totally free from it) this vegetable composition may be used with complete success.— By clearing and purifying the blood and juices, it must Infallibly improve the constitution; aud will assuredly be the means of preserving the health and spirits, and repelling the approach of disorders, which are always more easily prevented ihmi enred. This nutritious composition i « absolutely indispensable to those who regard their health and comfort, who are iu the habit of eating. animal food once or twice a day, and who are not in the daily practice of partaking of esculent vegetables. Sold wholesale by BARCLAY and SONS, 95. Fleet- Market, London; and retail by EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, and New- ling, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madeley Market- place; Houl- sfous, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge ; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Evanson, Wnitohurcb; Baugh, Crosse, Ellesinere ; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery; Jones and Co. Evans, Roberts, and Powell, Welsh Pool; Morrell, Price, and Edwards, Oswesuy; Griffiths, Bishop'* Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth: Scariott, Shift" ual; Painter, Wrexham;' Jones, Chirk; Morris, Ruabou ; Evans, LlangemieW ; Evans, Newtown; and by every Me- dicine Vend « r in the Kingdom, £ s. d. . 5 5 0 . 3 3 0 . 5 5 0 ' 2 2 0 . 0 10 6 1 1 0 ing any Horse, Mare, or Gelding The like of any Bull, Ox, Cow, Steer, Heifer, Calf, Sheep, Lamb or Hog The stealing of any Goose or Poultry Any other grand or petit Larceny .. . ..... Stealing any Gate, Pale, Rail, or Iron- work be- longing thereto, or breaking, cutting down, or de- stroying the same, or any Hedge or oilier Fence ... 0 10 6 Stealing, tutting down, bieakiug, destroying, or damaging any Trees, Saplins, Poles, or Underwood Robbing any Orchards or Gardens, or stealing or maliciously pulling up or destroying any Turnips, Potatoes, Parsnips, Carrots, Cabbages, or PeaS, growing in any inclosed Ground And for Information against, or Apprehension of any Per- son committing any othei Offence or Offences, on or against the Property of any of the Members, such Reward as shall be directed by the said Committee. 1 I 0 John Owen, Esq. Rev. Griffith Howell Rev. Roger Jones Rev. Jchn Barnaid Mr. Robeit Baugh Mr. John Asterley Mr. John Priee Mr. Robeit Roberts Mr. Edward Kdwaids Mr. Philip Ratclitf Mr. George Morgan Mr. David Marsh Mr. John Nigtinugale Mr. John Morris Mr. John Allen Mr. David Tannatt Mr. William Owen Mr. Thomas Jones Mr. Thomas Edwards Mr. Edward Humphreys Mr. Edward Poole Mr. John Davies Mr. Richard Caink Mr. Richard Richards Mr. John Broughton Mr. James Taylor Mrs. Catharine Richards Sir. Murri> Poole Mr. David Poole Messrs. Brougnton, Griffiths and Edmunds Messrs. Brougbton & Roberts Mr. Christopher Llewelyn Mr. Arthur Evans Mr. Henry Langley Mrs. Mary Edwards Mrs. Elisabeth Williams Mr. John Rodenhurst Executors of the late James Turner Mr. Hugh Price Mr. Francis Shuker Mr. Edward Sockett Mr. George Savage { 3? The next GENERAL MEETING will be h- ld on I he TWELFTH Day of JUNE next. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. Another Lisbon mail arrived yesterday, bringing papers to the 12th instant.— The most important articles in the Lisbon papers relate to the operations of Balhis- teros's division. He has reached Ronquillo, from whence a notification was sent lo the Magistrates of Seville, to prepare so many rations for his troops, which would arrive there the next day ( 3rt). We have no accounts, however, of their having reached that city. The French, about 4000 iu number, retired from it on the 27th ult. and proceeded to Chapatro. We cannot find, Lhat the progress of Ballasteros has yet produced any change in tho positions or intentions of the Fiench, who had advanced to Chiclana, to invest the Isle of Leon. The last accounts represent them as busily employed upon an intrenched camp.— Junothas advanced with between 10 and 12,000 men to Asturga, which he has invested.— Joseph Bonaparte left Malaga in great haste, in consequence of the recapture by the patriots of Ronda, Osuua, and MarbeUa. It is now said,, that Lord Mulgrave will succeed the Earl of Chatham, as Master- General of the Ordnance; and that Mr. Charles Yorke w ill be appointed First Lord of the Admiralty. The blockadiug system has been Objected to by many professional men, as not perfectly practicable ; but if Mr. Yorke can shut up the enemy's ports as completely as he shut up the gallery of the House of Commons, he will carry, at ail events, that branch Of the naval service into complete etfect. The American ship Adelaide has arrived at Liver- pool, after a voyage of SO days, from New York, and brings advice 10 days later than the former accounts. We believe that there is no prospect of any determl nation being had upon Mr. Macon's bill, until the teiu per of this country has been ascertained from Mr. Pinckney's dispatches, transmitted in the John Adams. The general opinion was that Congress would be pro- rogued at the commencement of theapproaching mouth. Letters have been received from Buenos Ayres of the 24th of January, by a vessel arrived in the Downs, It appears by these that there is 110 truth 111 the late accounts received from Monte Video, of the Viceroy Cineros ordering all foreign vessels, without exception, to depart, and that a proclamation to that effect was about to be issued. Ou tbe contrary, the greatest harmony subsisted between the Governor ami the English, who were there 011 commercial aflaiis, and the different cargoes landed were selling oil at very good prices. The new Govurnor seems to be extremely popular; he is using every method to conciliate the people. He entered upon his Government with veiy disheartening prospects; the troops were qnile naked anil had not received any pay for some time; not. ii single dollar in the Treasury; no regulations whatso- ever as to commerce, bales of goods being Landed Oil the coast without paying tbe least duty ; and iu an open state of warfare with tfe interior, from whence he de- rived his supplies. Alany salutary regulations Had how- ever been already adopted, to the general satisfaction of the people 4 and no doubt was entertained ot Iris being able to carry into execution the whoie of his ex- cellent plans. There are some curious articles in the French papers, respecting Kotzebuet His Journal, called The Bee, it appears, was suppressed, in cousequence of its bein"- obnox'rous to the Great Napoleonj who, wiln all his armies and cannon, is still afraid of paper bullets. Letters from Konigsburgh, of the 9th instant, state, that in pursu . nee of the system to be adopted through- out the Baltic, the Court of Denmark has issued a decree, which is to be enforced with the utmost rigour, order- ing that no neutral vessel laden with colonial produce shall be allowed to pass the Sound, or to land her car ® o on the Danish territory, which shall not have come from some port of America, or direct from the West India Islands. The officer sent to command the important garrison of Ceuta, is Gen. Fraserj of the Royal African Corps, a distinguished officer, who lost his leg in the service. He has with him a battalion of Lord Chatham's re'tt- ment, the- Hh, or King's regiment, 1000 strong— a very fine body of inen. Letters from Alalia communicate, that the King of Sicily was on the point of disposing of a very large tract of land, in tlie way of lottery. Several of the prizes will put the holders in possession of Principalities. A General Court Martial is ordered to assemble hi the West Indies, for the trial of the Grenadier compa- nies of two battalions of the GOth, for misconduct before the enemy at Guadaloupe. A considerable number of itesr lately escaped front the park, at Neivick, many years in the possession of the late Sir Elijah lmpey, and several have been hunted aud killed, by persons of the neighbourhood, upon whose lands they had trespassed, as a matter ot right, under the vulgar error, that the law would justity them to the extent of such pursuits. Wednesday J. M'Donald stood on the platform, ot the Cross; Glasgow; with the following label ou his breast—" Convicted of Theft from his Employers— banished the City"— de hud a wedge of Soap hung beside him, to shew more particularly the crime for which he was thus punished. The Persian Ambassador is going to make the tour of England, in order to view tne different manufacto- ries. He has obtained leave of Government for the same. A Scotch Taper, received yesterday, states, that James Arnot, weaver, of Cairneyhill, had a sou bap. tised in tile Auld Light congregation, in Dumferline, on Sunday, tiie 15th of April, by the name of Francis B. urdetL The father insisted on the Minister to name the child Sir Francis Burdett, but this was refused, by the clergyman as illegal. The Borough of St. Germains, in Cornwall; which Sir J. Yorke vacates, iu order to make room for the new Teller of the Exchequer, returns two Members and contains 20 Electors ; the patronage is vested in Lord Eliot; as is also that of Grampound, which has 30 Electors; and Lukeard, which likewise has 50. Thus we see six Members returned by 120 voters, which 120' voters concentrate 111 one Peer. Sir George Mackenzie, accompanied hy Mr. Henry Holland, anJ Mr. Richard Bright; ofthe Luiversity of Edinburgh, sailed 011 Tuesday trom Leith for stroinuess, from whence they are to proceed to icelaud, in a vessel which is expected there trom London. Tlie object of this arduous undertaking is to explore part of that inhospitable country, winch, without British commis- eration would, ui consequence of the war, be deprived of the absolute necessaries of life. In the circumscribed state ol our commerce, tbis country is very well worth toe attention of Great Britain. In return for our coarse fabrics, we might procure such articles as Iceland, under proper management, would afford 111 great plenty ; such as tisli, oil, leathers, and sulphur, the scarcity oi wniclt la- t article HM beeu such as to have already attracted tile attsiitron of Parliament* LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 2?.' It is slated in the Paris papers, under the head of Vienna, April 4, that an Extraordinary Courier had arrived from London, wilh dispatches to the purport that overtures had been received from Paris. " If," savs this article, " the English Ministers are inclined for Peacc, Count Mettermch' v ill immediately proceed for London, as mediator from the Emperor of Austria." Tutch papers, to the date of April 22, have been Yrcrived. They are very barren of intelligence. In- stead of the movements Of armies, fhey are filled with details of the movements of custom- house officers, aud fr< sh decrees against. British commerce. In this spr. cics of warfare Jerome Bonaparte proves himself the active coadjutor of his brother Napoleon. There are some rumours of changes in the Rhenish Confederacy, of what kind we are not given rightly to understand, and certainly not of a kind in which our interests are much implicated. Bonaparte, m parcelling out Ibe • dominions and principalities Vhith have fallen to his disposal, is not a little capricious in his favours. Those • whom he makes to- day he can unmake to- morrow, and therefore we do not w order that the expected changes should occasion some anxiety in Ihe minds of those at V hose expense they are to be made. The- course of cXchalige at Vienna continues to improve, under the prospect r, f uninterrupted peace. In addition to Zante and Cephalonia, it appears we bare obtained possession of the Island of St. Maure, at ti e entrance of the Adriat'c sea. A landing was ell'ect- therc on the 22d ult. by a detachment of British troops, who, after much opposition, as it is said, drove the garrison into the principal fort, where [ they were be- sieged. A partial descent was also successfully made at RovignO, on the coast of Istria. The Tyrol is at length so far subdued, that Ibe French have put their conscription law in force in parts of it. Several bailiwicks of the southern division of the country have been united to the Adige, one of the departments of the kingdom of Italy. Lisbon Letters of the 11th state, that an opinion generally prevailed, that the Prince Regent was about to transfer his Court from the Brazils to Madeira, and that he had obtained the concurrence of the British Government to the arrangement. Ti e outstanding licences to import corn, meal, pulse and burr stones, from France and Holland, have been extended lo the 8th of June. The body of Lord Collingwood was taken from bis Majesty's snip Nereus on Monday, at Sheerncss, put on hoard the Commissioner's yacht, and went up the river for Greenwich. All the ships fired 21 guns. The hereus began, the Port Admiral second, and all the o hers in succession. From the number of ships the firing lasted near three hours.— The Lords of the Ad- miralty have proposed to Lady Collingwood, and tbe relatives of Ihe late Lord Collirtgwood, that his Lord- ship's remains should be deposited in St. Paul's Cathe- dral. The body will not be brought to town till Lady Collingwood's pleasure is made known to the Lords of the Admiralty. Admiral Cotton is going out to take the command of the Mediterranean fleet, in room of Lord Collingwood. On this occasion the punsters observe, that Admiral Cotton never can be Worsted. The defect in his Majesty's sight has increased so far its to leave him now in complete darkness; but we have the pleasure to add, that, in the opinion of pro- fessional men, he may be restored to sight by couching. It may be recollected, that, about two years ago, a repoit prevailed, that an operation of that kind was to be performed upon his Majesty ; but, we believe, it is not usual to have recourse to it, while any sight remains, and thai the organ is only ripe for it when it is left in total darkness. The pain, we believe, is trifling, and the immediate danger none ; but the con- sequences that may ensue, from subsequent fever and inflammation, cannot be contemplated without fear aud anxiety. FRIDAY, APRIL 27. Letters brought by the Spanish Mail, which arrived yesterday, express a contidcnce in the ability of the Allies to defend Cadiz against all the force the French can bring against it, provided it can be regularly sup- plied w ith provisions and water ; of the former a great scarcity was beginning to be felt, and every article of life was exceedingly dear. The French were unremit- ting in their attempts lo erect batteries, which were as constantly beat down and destroyed by ours and the Spanish gun- boa's. The enemy are said to have lost upwards of 2000 in killed at their batteries since the commencement of the siege, and as many more wound- ed were in the hospitals. About 7000 British troops • were in the Isle of Leon. The whole military force in Cadiz amounts to 37,000 meu, including the Spaniards, 1 ritish, and Portuguese ; aud it is stated, that 20,000 < f tbeiu are preparing to proceed beyond the limits of the Isle of Leon, to commence offensive operations against the enemy. The accounts from Cadiz state, that thri French prisoners of Dupont's army, on hoard Ihe prison ships, are daily dying in great numbers.— The Cadiz letters confirm tlie account ot the precipitate retreat of the French from Valencia. Some of them state, that Don Ventura Caro, uncle to the Marquis de la Rorqana, had very fortunately discovered thai the Junta of Valencia were holding a secret correspondence with the French, and bail actually stipulated for the surrender of Valencia on the following day. He gave immediate orders for the arrest of about 200 of the principal inhabitants, and the Junla, as a matter of safety ; and having instantly mustered his best troops, he marched out, attacked, and surprized the French, whom he defeated with great slaughter. On his return to Valencia, be caused about 20 of the principal conspirators to be brought to trial. Their guilt was completely established, awl they were executed amid the execration of the inhabitants. A letter dated Cadiz, the 5th, states, that the Frcnch were fortifying their various positions in Andalusia. It was expected an attack would be shortly made ou the works they bad thrown up iu the front of Chiclana. A Spanish line of battleship, the Asia, was hourly expect- ed from VeraCruz, with four millions and a half of dollars, three of which are on account of the Govern- ment. It appears by accounts from Catalonia and other parts, thatthe Spaniards have been very successful in \ aricus skirmishes with the enemy, a species of war- tare for which they are much better calculated than for fighting pitched battles ; and upon the whole their afiaiis seem rather to wear a favourable aspect. A Mail from Lisbon, arrived this morning, has brought accounts from that city lo the 17th, as also dispatches from Lord W ellington to the 13th instant, which do not, we uuderstand, communicate any ac- count of a battle. No fears are entertained for the safety of Portugal, at. least for the summer. The Lisbon papers brought by tbe Mail, confirm all the favourable accounts before received, and represent the enemy as discomfited in every position. The blockade of Astorga is raised ; Baliasferos continues his victorious career, the whole coast of Honda is repre- setted tree, and iilake is represented to be advancing in the rear of the enemy, at the head of 20,000 men. It iS also said, iu letters from Badjadoz, that in conse qucr. ce of a defeat sustained by a divisiou of the French the road to Cadiz is again open. It has been deemed prudent to remove the French prisoners from Cadiz, and the transports which have conveyed the English troops thither are engaged ou this duty. They are, we understand, to be conveyed lo England. A letter of BoDaparte to the Archduke Charles, soliciting him to be his proxy iu espousing the Arch- duchess Maria Louisa, has been published. Bonaparte was anxious to confer this distinction on the Archduke on acr. uunt ot h s Highness's military Uilents! 1 Middlesex Counly Meeting.— In c nsequence of a requisition addressed to the Sheriffs, a meeting of the free- holders, icc. of Middlesex, amounting to nearly 5000 persons, was holden yesterday at Harkuev, in order to t-- ke into con- • ideri'tion tlie la* prqdeedings of ihe House of '" opinions re- lative to Sir Francis Borden. The principal speakers were Mr, Hare Townsend, ( who moved the resolutions), Mr. Rentier, Mr. G. TSviisr, Major Cartwright, Mr. Waithman, fnd Mr. Clifford. The resolutions were Opposed bv Mr. Mellish. whose voice was soon drowned bv the. multitude. A motion was made for a vote of censure on Mr. Mellish, but it vns opposed by Mr, Clifford, who recommended, as the most effectual mode of punishment, that no notice should he taken of him. The following resolutions wfre afterwards carried hy a show of hands, against olie solitary dissentient, said to he the brother of Mr. Mellish.—" That the petition now read be presented to ihe House of Commons by our Re- presentatives, who are hereby instructed to support the same : That n highly approve of the proceedings of the Electors of Westminster. at their late meeting; and most heartily con- cur in the sentiments contained in their letter to Sir Francis Rurdett, and his ansfc- e'r : That the Thanks of this meeting be given to Sir Francis, for his truly patriotic conduct iu Parliament— for his unanswerable argument in the case of John Gale Jones, denying the power of the House of Com moos to imprison without trial— for his letter to the Speaker, pro- testing against the power of the House of Commons to impri- son one of their Members for laying before his constitueots a faithful account of his conduct in Parliament— and for bis constitutional resistance to the Speaker's warrant; That these resolutions be presented to Sir Francis Burde. t by the Sheriff, accompanied by G. Byng and W. Mellish, Esqrs. our Represe nt a tives." The Petition slated in substance, that the. House of Com- mons had exerted a power unknown to the law, and foreign to the Constitution ; a power, by the exertion of which, the sanctuary of a private house had been violated, and the blcod of innocent subjects shed in the streets. In the time of Mr. Wilkes, a similar power had been attempted to be assmned ; but the law, and tbe unanimity ofthe people, had at length triumphed. The people now prayed for the release of Sir Francis Burdett, fiom whose exertions in the cause of reform they had sanguine hopes of success and amelioration; they also prayed the House would follow the example of their predecessors, ni. d expunge all the obnoxious resolutions from their Jou rials, thereby banishing all fear of a military despo- tism, and securing the honour of the Throne, while they established the safetv and stabilitv of ihe people. SATURDAY, APRIL 28. The King has been j leased to appoint llildebrand Oakes, Esq. Major General of his Majesty's Forces, to be his Majesty's Commissioner for the Civil Affairs of Malta, in the room of Sir Richard Godwin Keu'. s, K. B. resigned.— Gazette. The Foreign papers, under the controul of Bona- parte, have at length broken the silence which they had so long observed respecting the war in Spain. An ar- ticle I rom Strasburgh stales, that " very large reinforce- ments are proceeding to the Peninsula, and that a formidable train of heavy artillery, destined to reduce all the contumacious cities arid fortresses, is collecting at Bayonne." This in elligence corroborates the ac- count of the favourable state of things in Spaiu, given iu the Lisbon papers. Fresh circumstances transpire daily to give further sanction to the projelt ascribed to the Courts of Vien- na and Paris, of falling on the Porte at no very distant period. The former has ordered the formation of a summer encampment at Pest; and the French army has actually passed the Illyrian frontier, nuder the pre- tence of punishing some irregularities on the pait of the Turks. A gentleman arrived from Paris, states a report cur- rent in that city, that Napoleon intended to cause the judgment against the late King and Queen of France to be rescinded: and that it was intended to raise an obelisk to their memory I An article, dated Banks of the Elbe, April 6th, appears in one of tbe German papers, stating the same report, in almost the same words, with this. addition :— That the surviving Mem- bers of the French National Convention, who voted for the death of cither, will be banished, or imprisoned for life in some state prison ! Another matrimonial alliance between the tw o Em- pires is also talked of— namely, the Archduke John of Austria with Mademoiselle Bonaparte, the beautiful ughter of the Senator Lucien. Letters from Rotterdam of the 25th, mention that cortsiderable alarm had been excited iu that city, by the arrival of a numerous French force, which was to be followed by a stroug corps of Custom- house officers. A letter from an officer in the army of Marquis Ro mana states, that accounts had been received by a con- fidential person from Seville, which announce, that Victor was wounded by a cannon shot, while taking his observation before the Island of Leon, aud carried to Seville, where he died on the 4 th instant; and that Ihe French were retiring from Andalusia, having al- ready raised the blockade of Cadiz, aud the Isle of Leon." A Ministerial negociation is again on the tapis for the re- introduction of Mr. Canning to a seat in the Cabinet. In consequence of the absence of a number of mem- bers of the 1st Surrey Regiment of Volunteers, when lately called upon by the Secretary of Stale, " to sup- press riots and tumults," Ihe Commanding Officer in- stituted Courts ol Enquiry to investigate the causes of such absence, w hich reported as follows;—" That Lieut. was unworthy of holding a commission in Ihe 1st Surrey Volunteers: that three members were deserving of the strongest censure, and should be ex- pelled the regiment;" and that 12 others, " not having accounted satisfactorily for their absence, ought to be .' truck oil the roll of the regiment." immense loss in killed and wounded, and aitillery.— The sccne of action is not mentioned, nor anv further particular- given.—- A Berlin- paper contains a ve. polt of a battle, bot sn v- nothinir of ihe itstilt: the above statement may have origin- ated altogether in that' report. - The French Legislative Bodv was closed on the 21st inst. It was expected that some notice would he taken in the speech of the war bet ween this counti y and France — No allusion, how- ever, is made to it. anil England is onlv incieienta'lv men- tioned- as having! relations wilh Turkey, awf- as being soon about to have the ports of Spain closed against her. Different persons will interpret this silence different ways ; some will considei it as anti- pacific, others will view it as not at all militating against the idea that Bonaparte intends to make us some pacific overture. It is to be remarked that thespeeth abstains from all abuse of this country. The recent martiage forms the prominent feature of tbe speech. It is indirectly avowed, that that alliance, to which the epithets of prosper- ous, holv, august and eternal are prefixed, has placed the , nf l. nllima/,,, f\ n till.. u' 1,, 1,1 , t I,.. /,(-,,,_ stamp of legitimacy on Bonaparte's title, whilst it lias con- firmed and consolidated the peace of the Continent. There is no doubt that it is one of ihe greatest acts of policy Bona- parte ever did. So miied and amalgamated is the Bonaparte family with the Sovereigns of Europe, that the most powerful of l be in have an interest in supporting him upon the Thione of France, aud in resisting every attempt to restore the Bourbons. The Helena has captured and brought into the Cove of Cork the Grand Napoleon French privateer, after a chase of sixteen hours. Mr. Yorke is to succeed Lord Mulgrave in the Office of First Lord of the Admiralty, and Lord Mulgrave is to be the new Master- General of the Ordnance. It has been already stated, that the account of the death of Robert Jeffery was unfounded. An account just received from America mentions, that shortly after he was left on the island, he was taken up by an Ameri- can ship, and is now alive, and well, at Massashusets, wdiere he is distinguished by the title of the Governor of Somhroro. In the House of Commons this evening, a Message from his Majesty was brought up by the Chancellor of the Ex- Chequer, recommending it to the House to enable his Maiesty to make a suitable provision for his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick, who, after a scries of exertions to recover b's hereditary dominions, was obliged to seek an asylum in this country. 1 ne Message was ordered to be referred to a Com- mittee of the w hole House on Thursday next.— Mr. Sheridan resumed his notice for Wednesday se'nuight for a question respecting the conduct ofthe campaign in Spain and Portugal. The House resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, when the Chancellor of the Exchequer moved that the sum of =£ 400,000 be granted to his Majesty, to enable him to make good his engagement with the King of Sicily for the year 1810, which was agieed to; the report was brought up, and ordered to be received to- morrow The House adjourned at half [> ast five. • Three per Cent, Consols 70^ SHREWSBURY, Wednesday, May 2, 1810. fc^ r The remarks, o/ tlagenuus on the Advertisement respecting Moses Mott, in our last paper, and on the conduct of the magistrate in committing him lo prison, are too long for insertion. The worthy magistrate, iSe have. no doubt, is able to vindicate the steps he has taken, shoilld it be necessary. MARRIED. April 2?. Tlie Maiqnis of Douglas nnd Clydesdale, son and heir apparent of his Grace the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, to Susan- Enphetnia, youngest daughter of William Beckford, Esq. of Foothill, by the Lady Maigaret Gordon, daughter of Charles, Earl of Abovne. Thursday last, at St. Julian's, Mr. J. Griffiths, boot- maker, High- street, to Mrs. Barrow, of the Wyle Cop On the 21st ult. at the same place, Mr. Pal. Hughes, of Mnrton Mountain, to Miss S. Bedward, of the Fron, near Wrexham, Wednesday last, at Whitchurch, Mr. Langford, to Miss Oaink, milliner, of thai place. At Bishop's Castle, by the Rev. Mr. Frowd, Mr. J. S. Bore, plumber and glazier, to Miss Morris, of Penygelley. A few days ago. at Mary- le- bonne church, London, Edw. Jer* is Ricketts, Esq. to Marv Anne Parker, second daughter of the late T. Parker, Esq. of Park- Hall, Staffordshire. Mondav last, at St. Mary's, Mr. John Edwards, shoemaker, to Miss Eleanor Kinsill, both of Li n^ nor. Monday last, at St. Chad's, Mr. Joseph Bowdler, tailor, to Miss Ann WeUings, both of this town. Monday last, at St. Mary's, Mr. John Smallman, builder, of I. ydbury North, to Miss E. Taylor, milliner and dress- maker, of Water Lane, in this town. DIED. At his house in Lincoln's Inn Fields, on Friday the 20th ult Henry Maddoek, Esq. Tuesday se'unight, after a ingering illness, Mr. Usher, of Femhill, near Oswestry. Thursday, at Donningfon, in this county, in the 73d year of her ago, Mrs. Petit, widow of the late Dr. Petit Saturday last, afier a lot g illness, Mr. Ralph Parsons, of ttiis town. Sunday last, in this town. Mr. Littler, brother of the late Mr. Littler, hair- dresser, High- street. Some evil- minled persons have lately been guilty of several wanton outrages upon the property, of indi- viduals, as well as the walls and other buildings in thjs town. On Tuesday night, the 24th of April, the iron- work helongin? to a coal winding machine was tum- bled off Mardol Quav upon a boat lying below, both of which were much damaged. In hopes of detecting the offenders, several persons are on the alert, aud a suitable reward is offered.:— eee Adv. On Thursday last, a splendid company of Merino amateurs attended the sale at Henburv/ near Bristol, of part of Mr. Brooke's Spanish Hoik of sheep.— Amongst the buyers were Lord Doneraile, Lord Leslie, Lord Ducie, Sir J. Macdonald, Sir J. Dashwood, Colonels Conynghame, Kington and Serle j Messrs. R. Bright, Sheppard, Joyce, Lucis, Hal1, Farquharson, and other amateur breeders. The average prices were higher than at the sale of his Majesty's flock : the finest ram was bought by J. R. Lucas, Esq. at 107 guineas ; an ewe and lamb, by G. W. Hall, Esq. at 54 guineas, and some of the finest single ewes at from 30 to 40 guineas. A respite for three weeks has been received at Lichfield for Weightman and Neve now uuder sentence of death for forgery. Wednesday last, about twelve o'clock, Launcelot Cooper, alias John Jones, alias Nilus Cooper, alias William Davies, aged 35, was executed over the door of the county gao1, in Warwick, pursuant to his sentence at the last Assize, for being found at lar » e before the term of his transportation had expired. There were christened at the Collegiate Cliurch in Manchester, on Easter Sunday, 70 boys and 80 girls 150 children. A gentleman who visited several parts of Oxford- shire, Buckinghamshire, and Berkshire, during the last week, states, that the improvement in the appear- ance of the wheat crops is wonderful within a few davs, in which there had been some genial weather; tho' the blights, it in feared, will be injurious to the full spread blossoms of the cherries in particular. A seijeant belonging to the North Worcester local militia being confined in the county gaol of Worcester for a debt of nearly .301. when the regiment, lately marched into that city for military dntv, the officers of the corps, in tfie most hand- some and liberal manner, immediately entered intu a sub scription to defray the debt for which he was detained, and effected his liberation. This act of munificence has restored an useful soldier to the service of his country, and an honest and indu- trioiis man to the blessings of liberty. The Scheme of the late Lottery was so generally approved, that many Persons were disappointed of Tickets and Shares, in Consequence of the very great Demand at all the Offices. The piesent Lottery pos- sesses all the Advantages of the last, with the Addition of Four Extra Prizes of Tickets, bv which One Ticket may actually obtain £ 100,000 ! Shares in Proportion. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, AND Co. therefore be" Leave to remind the Public not to delay their Pur- chases, as, from the very great Advantages held forth by the Scheme, it is probable that in a short Time a very few Tickets will remain for Sale. MARKET MR. BLAIR, DENTIST, RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE LADIES GE - tleraen of Shrewsbnty and its Neighbourhood, that e purpose,; being at Mr. VINCENT'S. Brazier, Shoplateh, cu Thursday Evening, May the 3d ; his Stay will be ten Dav-. Letters or Messages addressed as above will be duly attended to. . His Tooth powder and Brushes mnv be had at Mrs. Harnett's, Messrs. Nightingale's, Mr. Hultiie's, Mr. Burrey's, and Mr. Harlev's, Shrewsbury. ON SALE, FOR THIS DAY ONLY, ( WEDNESDAY, the- id May) FASHIONABLE DRESSF. S, he. THE Ladies of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity are respectfully informed, there is now on Sale, at Mr. TURNER'S Mard it, an elegant Selection of Prime and FASH- IONABLE GOODS: comonsmg' Lace Dresse*; coloured, worked, f. nicv, and plain Muslins; seeded Sarsuets ; white and black Cranes ; a great Vaiiety of Ladies' Gloves . silk Hosiery, & c. the Whole of which will he foun t well lb- serving of their Notice, aud the Sale will FINALLY CLOSE THB DAY. COTTON MANUFACTORY, COLEIIAM, SHREWSBURY. C. IIULBERT, ^ FIRULY grateful to all his Friends and Customers, JL for their continued Support and Euooiuiigeme. ut; re- spectfully informs them that he has now on Sate a choioe extensive Assortment of COTTON ani other GOODS, such sueh as excellent dark Ginghams, at eleven Pence and one Shilling, per Yard ; British Shirtings, fine and stout Calicoes, Cotton Diaper, anil olhir white Goods of the best make and at various Prices; Corduroys and Velveteens, from twenty Pence per Yard to five Shillings ; excellent Patent, Woollen and Worsted Cord-, at. six Shillings and upwards; Welsh, Yorkshite Flannels, and Domets. at from nine Pence perYard to two Shillings and six Pence : Wbillen Cloth), K rseymeres. StulL, Nankeens. Checks, Cotton Ticks, A Quantity of Cambric, Jaconet, and figured Muslins, considerably under the lowest Manufacturers' Prices.— Beautifully printed Cot- tons, for Bed Hangings, Gowns, & c. of the newest ami neat- est Patterns ; and almo t every other Article in the Mercery, Drapery, and Hosiery Line. UMBRELLAS fro n three Shillings and six Pence to nine Shillings. N B. Every Art. cle being marked at the lowest ready Money Price, not the least Reduction or Abitement can be made. Excellent CYDER, PORTER, ALE, and BEER, in Casks, or in Bottles, at C. and S HU (. BERT'S Warehouse, Water- Lane, Raven- Street, Shiewsbury. C. nnd S. 11. return their grateful Th inks to those Friend- i who favoured them with so large a Sham of their Orders during the last Season, beg a Continuance of the same, and assure them that every Order w ill meet with the most punc- tual Attention. C and S. H, are in want of a number of It ov « , Girls, it young Women, to be employed in their Cotton Manufactory; where they will be taught a useful Trade,- and have every Attention paid to their Morals and conduct.— No Apprentices taken. . to 00s. postscript LONDON, Monday Night, April 30, 1810. An Americuu captain is arrived from France which he left on the 21st ult. and brings letters to that date. He says, that not long ago he was at St. Sebastians, and witnessed the punishment of death being iutlic. led on three Spanish women, for having supplied the Patriots with provisions & c. who were m anus against the French. Mons. Mustier had taken his departure to America to succeed Mons. Tureau, as plenipotentiary Irom the French government to that of the Cniled Males. , Tbp Ictteis from Paris slate that there bad been great rejoicing at Verdun, amongst the British prisoners, in the prospect of Iheir being shortly exchanged or rcleased. It had reached them that the Parliament had taken their situation under consideration, and that per- sons had actually ai rived in France to negociate their liberty.— From Ihe present temper of the French go- verment there w as little doubt but their fieedom would be obtained. About the middle of the present month, Wirion the late Commandant of Verdun, against whom Sir Thomas Lavec had exhibited serious charges lor purloining money from the British prisoners, destroyed himself. The day previous he sent to Sir Thomas requesting he would soften tbe evidence he would shortly have to give, anil promising to restore the puijoined properly. Sir Thomas Lavee expects to he exchanged without waiting the event of a negociation. it is very much regretted in France, that Winonshould have defeated the ends of justice by a premature death ; and it is still more lamented that the French govern- ment should, on the same account, have lost the merit of rendering an act of justice to British prisoners v, Inch they seemed so auloous to do. The last accounts from Lisbon and Spain describe the French as suffering tinder great want of provisions.— • ce of these letters says, the French are retreating from the Portuguese frontier in want of every thing.'' The same want is felt in Spain, aud the next accounts will probably bring us iiitcUigehce of their having quitted the vicinity of Cadiz. A letter from Rotterdam, ot the date of Friday last, says, that an account had been received there by the way of Vienna,, which states, that n battle had been fougat between the Russians and Tmks, aud renewed a second day, in which ti. e bitter. were ultimately successful, the former having beeii c mptllid to retreat in gieat confus. on, after sustaining an Additional Subscriber to Priso- r Charitia. Miss Ormshy j Q Vis ting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Richard Scott:— House- Visitors, Messrs. Thomas Cooke and Son. At the General Half- yearly Board, held yesterday, the following Gentlemen were clected Directors of that Charity for the ensuing year, instead of six others who go out by rotation, viz, . lames Craig, Esq. Mr. George Crump, Benjamin Edwardes, Esq. Or. Dtt Gard, Cor- bet Howard, Esq. and the Rev. John Rocke. Sunday last, her Grace the Duchess of Richmond and suite changed horses at the Lion Inn, in this town, on her way from Dublin to London.— The Duchess of Gordon left Ireland at the same time for her Grace's scat in the North, About n fortnight ago, a person in the neighbour- hood of Hanmer, in Flintshire, after eating his usual breakfast, and not feeling quite satisfied therewith, ate 26 duck eggs, 6 roils and buns, drank two quarts of nnlk and ater, and did not experience any consider- able inconveuiet. ee from it. li appears, from the most diligent enquiry, as well as the evidence given before the magistrates at Kidder- minster, that tho late- dreadful fire at Ghsshampton did not originate from Sfijf of the men in The employment of Mr. Simpson, or Mr. Lee, of this town, but from the neglect of some plasterers from Bath, who had been out drinking, and on their return home to the house, about one o'clock, proceeded to make a fire, audit is supposed must have dropped the snuff e> f a candle in a passage, from whence they acknowledged to have fetched some shavings about that tune. At our County Sessincs yesterday, there was only one prisoner for trial, viz. Johu Hall, for stealing hav, the property of Richard Mawu, upon which he was found gui. ty, and ordere. l to be imprisoned one month. Melancholy Accident.— On Sunday, the 2'_' d ult. the son of Mr. Wliitehurst, of Chirk, took up a gun, and the servant, who was cleaning the house, not supposing it to be loaded, said, " Shoot at me:" the child, who is about 10 years old, levelled the piece, and discharged the contents into the head ofthe girl, who immediately expired. Tuesday se'nnight two men turned out of an ale- house, at VVestleitou, in this county, to fight, when one of them, named Trevor, falling ou his head against the ditch- bank, broke Ijis m- el;, and died on the spot. The remains of Charles Donivile, Esq. whose decease was noticed in our last paper, arrived at the Talbot Inn yesterday evening, ou tile road to Ireland, where they will be interred. W. E. Powell, Esq. of Nanteon, the present High Sheriff of Cardiganshire, hn raised a noble emula- tion among his numerous tenantry, by liberally offering premiums of 27 silver cups, for improvements in the various branches of agricul ture. Mich spirited con duct inayoung gentleman, just come to the possession of his estates, gives the fairest promise ot his becoming a real blessing to his couutry— a Patriot ia the truest sense oflhc word I HERALD. Average price of Grain in tur Market on Satur- day last Wheat 17s. 3jd. Barley 8s. 6d.-~ Peas 9s. Od. per bush, el of 38 quarts.— Oats 7s. 0,1. per customary measure of bl quarts. WoKcrsTEit — Wheat 15s. Od. to 16s. Od — Barley 6s. Od. to 8s. 6d.— Oats 4s. Od. to 6s. 0d.— Beans 6s. 8d. to 8s. 4d. per bushel of 36 quarts. — Hops 41. Od. to 51. Os, per cwt. Corn Exchange, Apr/ 121. There are several arrivnls of foreign Wheat, and the late demand causes tnis trade to support last |.: ices— Barley and Malt like w ise, and in tolerable supply— In Peas little variation — Beans of both sorts are dearer; new Ticks, 3bs. to 42s. per quarter— Also tolerable fresh supplies of Oats, oait foreign ai rivals, and sales thereof at little fluctuation— Flour continues at late prices. Current Price of Grain per Quarter us under .-• Wheat 78s. to 105s. I White Peas 00s. ti Barley 35s. to 49s. I Oats 21s. to 28s. Beans 00s. to 00s. | Malt 68s. 1., 76s. Fine Floor, 85s. to SOs.— Seconds 80s. to 85s. per sacK. APRIL 30 —' The supply of English Wheat is inconsider- able ; and, notwithstanding large arrivals of Foreign, tine are at a small advance, but interior is rather lower. Barley, Malt, and White Pease, barely support last prices. Flour, Beans, and Oats, are at little variation. LADIES' FASHIONS FOR MAY. From ACKERM. I\ X'S Repository of Arts, Sfc. Sfc. Promenade Costume m the Egyptian style.— An Aiabian tunic and petticoat of fine white cambric, sitting high round the throat, with appliqued net, in the crescent form ; robin stomacher, and Egyptian bolder round the bottom. Armenian hat, composed of short amber sarshet, with » hite flu* binding and cord. Grecian scarf of the same colour, with rich brocade ends. Half- biots of amber- coloured kid" or silk, the same as the hat. Gloves of Yoik tan or buff kid. Pai k or ga;* ten promenade habit.— A round robe of jaconot musli ii, with high French rufl, ami applique. d border of narrow lace round the feet. A cassoc coat or cbmi pelisse of ceru. lean blue shot sarsnet, finished round the bosom with a basket border, extended ou white satin, confined at ihe bottom of the waist with a silver or sleel clasp, and lo the bottom with three regular, divided silk cords and tassels. An Austrian tipps- t of white satin, with full tloss binding, and tassels to correspond. Arcadian hat, composed of tlie same materials us the coat, aud ornamented with tull curled wnite feathers. The hair m ringlet curls, with caul of white or amber net; a small spring flower is occasionally added Half boots and palasol of cornelian blue n suite. Glotesof lemon- coloured kid. JOHN BLOWER, COACH, SIGN, HOUSE, AND FURNITURE PAINTER, AND GILDER, RETURNS Thanks to his Friends for their kind Support since h's Commencement in Business, and hopes for a Continuance of their Favours. He also wishes to inform them and the Public that he SELLS ALL sORTS OP COLOURS properly prepared in Oil, or Water, ready fur Use, of Ihe best Quality, and warranted to d: y q . ick Orders taken at his House uud Shop on College- Hill; or at his Shop and Colour Warehouse,, in the Court adjoining to Mr. Gittius, Mercer, High- Street. VARNISHES and JAPAN of all Sorts. A JOURNEYMAN wanted ; a sober, steady, good Work- man mav have con rant Employ FASHIONABLE STAYS. ANN DRIVER mjrOST respectfully informs the LADIES of ( his - LvX Town and its Vicinity, that she has commenced the- Business of STAY MAKING, and flatters herself that those who will be pleased to favour her with their Commands may depend on having them executed in a Style that cannot fail to give tbe most complete Satisfaction A. D, begs Leave to add, that she has had manv Years' Experience in the above Business, and has lately been 111 LONDOM and BATH, where she has had Opportunities of becoming acquainted w th Ihe best and most fashionable Modes of mi king every Description of Faiu'v Stavs and: Corsetts; and hopes, by Atteut ouand Punctuality toprrvo herself diserviiig of the Support of a generous aud desceriiinz Public. St. AlkmondU Squa e, IMh A/ ir t, 1810. H TO PRINTERS. ANTED immediately TWO COMPOSI- TORS. Apply to the Printer of the Chester Ueiatd ; if hy Letter, Post- paid. T1- 7 ANTED, A CURATE, in a very desirable » V and pleasant Situation, in the lower Part of the County of Montgomery.— A liberal Stipend will be given, exclusive of a respectable Residence.— Particulars may be known upon Application IOTHL PRINTER CF THIS PAPER. Eight Guineas Reward. HEREAS the MALT- KILN or WARE- HOUSE Of Mr. JAMES B ROM YIELD of Dodingtou, WHITCHURCH, Salop, was iu the Night of Friday the 20th, or early in the Morning of Saturday, the 21st Instant, broke open, and a Quantity of CHEESE stolen thereout; and it is suspected that JOHN THOMAS the younger, of Whitchurch aforesaid, Labouier, who has since absconded, has, together with some other Person or Persons ai present undiscovered, committed the aoove Offence i a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS is therefore offered by Mr. R. CORSER, Treasurer of the Whitchurch Association, to any Peison or Persons who shall apprehend aud lodge the said John Thomas in any of his Majesty's Gaols, and give Information thereof lo tbe Treasurer of tbe same Association : — to which Mr. J. BaoMFULD hereby offers a further Reward ofTHREE GUINEAS; both Rewards to be paid on Conviction of the Offender. I lie said John Thomas was born at Whitchurch, is about 35 Years of Age, 5 Feet 9 Inches and a quarter high, grey lives, brown Hair, ruddy Complexion, long Visage and hollow Chetks, stooping in the Shoulders :— He wasut Nantwicb, on Saturday last, and also seen ou the Road leading from Whitchurch to Nantwich, between four aud Bye o'clock ou Sunday Morning last, and had then on a dark blue Coat, blue and w hile si lipid Waistcoat. It is believed that the said John Thomas is a Deserter from the Marines. April 2itk, 1810. ROBERTS AND QUICK AVE ON SALE, aftheir Vaults on PRIDE HILL, fine HEREFORDSHIRE CYDER in C ASKS and Bottles:— Oldfield and Taunton SQUASli PERRY:-— PORTER, in Casks and Boitles. ( hey have also at their Vaults in MARDOL nud PR IDE HILL, a large Stoek of prime OLD WINES, Cognac Brandy, Jamaica P. um, Hollands Gin, British Spirits, Cor- dials, & c. wli, ch will be sold on liberal Terms: Aod their Friends and the Public may be assured equal in Quality ta any in the Trade. GARDENING, PRUNING7& VINE- DRESSING!" T. PRYCE, ( LATE GtRllESERTO Sift K. LEIGHION, DR. DAKWr- N, ANO MAS Y OTU Eft GENTLEMEN IN THIS COUNTY), HAVliNG had several years Experience Iit Prun- ing and Training Trees, Vines, & c. b gs Leave tn inform the Gentlemen and Ladies of Shrewsbury and its Environs, that he intends taking the management of FRUI T TR EES, to w hich he flatters himself he is fully competent. T. P. would also be glad to receive Ordurs from those Gentlemen and Ltdies who wi, h to nave their Gardens cul- tivated BY THE YEAR. GARDENS and PLEASURE GROUNDS laid out ia the best Manner. Castle- Foiegate, Shrewsbury, Apiil 26, 1810. First Flintshire Local Militia. NOTICE is hereby given, that the FIRST FLINTSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA are to assemble at the Welsh Harp, in Iseoyd, on the ELEVENTH of MAY, by seven o'Clock in the Morning, to march lo DRAYTON on permanent Duty for twenty Days. The Accoutrements to bu detiveied out at Hauiuer any Day preceding that Period. Any one that does not appear oo ihat Day, will be advertised as a Deserter. KENYON, Commandant. Fanmer, April 26th, 1810, " Head Quarters. Pa tier Hanging Warehouse, IRON BRIDGE. W. SMITH, 1TH grateful Acknowledgements to his Fiiends for the Favours he has experienced in the above Line, bi'gs to inform them, and the Public, that he has just icceived a larged Assortment of PAPERS and BORDERS of the newest SPRING PATTERNS ; and as his Collection is now much more extensive ihan it ever was before, lie trusts those who may be in want of Hangings this Season, will favour him with an Inspection of his II H>!< of Patterns. Bath aud otli Papers at reduced Prices. Books bought exchanged on liberal Terms. WIUTI: LION INN, NORTH OATH- STREET, CHESTER. J. WOOLLISOROFT, ( Late of the Coach- and- Horses Inn) RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE NOBILITY, GEN- try, and the Public in general, he has taken and entered upon the aluove lun, formerly occupied by the late Mr. Johu Paul) which has undergone a thorough Repair, and is now filled up iu a tasteful anil elegant Stile, lit for the immediate Reception of Families ot Distinction, and Iron; the Extent and Convenieucy of Ins Premises, he has it iu b. f Power to accommodate eyerjl Visitor in a superior Stile, and ho assures them Nothing shall oe wanting to reuder his House comfortable aud aocomuK- dating in every Department. Ladies and Qenljemen may have excellent Lock- up Coaeh Houses immediately on Airiva), which prevents the Iucou- vehiency of naviug Iheir Curiiages injured or defaced Gen. tlemen Travellers will meet » itn every Attention, and a Room- is exclusively tie voted for their Accommodation. The wljiile of the Coaches are feuibved from ihe Coaah- aud Horses tb tire White Lion, where Parccis and Passengers are convened to all Parts ot ttie Kingdom, and a- Card staling the Time of tneir arrival and' setting out, w. ll be circulated in a few D, tys, • Post Chaises - and SaddMohenet.: Mourning Coaches aud - learse. Established in March, 1797. TRUSTEES. The Kicrht Hon. KARL CRAVEN, Sir JOSEPH SCOTT. Bart. JOHN HF. NRY TO FT, Esq. M. V. STARLING DAY, jun Esq. and Aid. & c. 8tc. & c. Secretary, Mr. THOMAS BfGNotD. IN this Office, all the Premium is returned to the Ins?/ red, except what is rear? led tn defray the lasses. The #* ivt) er of persons combined amounts to near 17,000, and ihe property insured to many millions. The returns are made to each member at the expiration of seven vears from the commencement of his insurance, aud the deposits have been found so much more than sufficient to meet the expen diture, thatdividends of <£ 50 per cent, and upwards have been made to a very considerable proportion of the insure is, the names of a few of whom are inserted below. Tl Paid in. Received back. Mr .!. Satchel',' Weiliugbro* ,£ 19 0 10 0 Mr. W. Blow, Whittlesford 27 19 ol 18 4 0 Messis. Aston k Upsher, of St. Ives 52 10 Ot, 5 0 Mr Aligns, Newcastle .. ... 10.5 0 0 1 52 12 6 Mr. J. Hill, Peterboro' 17 17 8 18 6 Mess t. Buiuett and. Co. Aitcliff ... 80 17 40 8 6 ( ALL POLICIES GRATIS. Atient for Shrewsbury, Mr. JOHN BIRCH. Castle- Street, F. llesrrere. Weui, and Whilcllurch, Mr. R. WALFORD, of Ellesmere. Broseley, W. HARTSHORN. . Rtidgnorth. D. MACMICHAEL. rieobury Moi timer, I, WOODWARD. J. udlow, W FELTON. Market Drayton, W. FUSBER. Madeley and Shiffnal, E. HARPER, of Madf. ley. Newport, H. P. SILVESTER. Oswestrv, JOHN HCKLESTON. Wellington, S. WA I. MELFV. FARMING STOCK Insured at the reduced rate of 2s. per cent, without average clause. any UNrON OFFICE, For the Insurance of Lives, granting Annuities, and Endowment of Children. TKUSTEFS. Tbe Most Noble the MARQUIS TOWNSHENI), The Right Hon EARLCRAVEN, SIR JOSEPH SfiOTT, Bart. SIR ltORFRT RURNFTT, Knt. JO H H PATTFSON, Esq. M. P. and Aid. JOHN HENRY I . OFT, Esq M P. &. c. See. Secretary. Mr. THOMAS BIGNOLD. Actuarv, Mr. RICHARD MORGAN. rriHE Advantages of Life Insurance are too . K numerous to be compressed within the Limits of a few sentences ; but t'je jircat utility of it will be in some degree illustrated bv a single example. A person 28 years of age tnav, by an annual payment of . CO. 6s 8d insure of 100. payable tn his executors at his decease ; or" for £ 23. 6s, Sd. be may insure £ 1000, and thus at a moderate yearly expense, secure his familv from distress. THE PATES OF THIS OFFICE ARE NEARLY £ 10 TER CHNT. 10WER THAN THOSE OF OTHERS. The surplus lapital, ajter satisfying the claims of the in- sured, ^ tetvrned to ihrm at stated periods, by additions to the sums to which I heir policies entitled t hern. No charge mode for eatranre- money, for non- appearance at ike chicl office, forpoticiis, or for neglect o> paying the annual premium in din time, ( except the mere interest lost bv the delay.) The t ffice makes a libetal allowance for the policies, if the ill, tired cannot continue to pay the premium. The agents for the Union Fire- Office arc also agents for the Union Life- Office.—( One Concern j. Theatre, Shrewsbury. POSITIVELY FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY. PATRONISED BY THEIR MAJESTIES, (" ftfnre whom Mr. BANNISTER had the Honour of Perform- ing the Divertisement, at the Queen's House, Frogmore) ; And which has been received with universal Applause, by crouded Aitriences, at Free- Masons' Hall, the London Tavern, and the Theatre- Royal, Hav- Market. HE Public are most respectfully informed, thai on TUESDAY, the 22d of MAY, 1810, at the THEATRE, SHREWSBURY, will be opened Bannister's Budget; OR, AN ACTOR'S WAYS AND MEANS, FOR 1810: Being a Miscellaneous Diveitisement, in three Parts, which will besuoken, and sung, bv Mr. BANNISTER. The above Divertisement is entirely New; the Prose andVerse, which compose it, having been expressly written for the occasion bv Messrs. COLMAN REYNOLDS, CHERRY, T. DIB- DIN, C, DIBDIN, | nil. and others. The whole of the Entertainment has b » en revised, and arranged by MR. COLMAN. Prospectus of the Divertisement. PART I.— Recitation.— Exordium ;— Interview with Gar- rick ;— Garrtck's manner attempted in a Shaving Dialogue ; — Aneedoteof Mr. Double- Lungs ;— The Shipwreck ; or two wttvs of telling a Story, bv the Ship's Chaplain, arid Jack Halvard ;— The Me'o- Dramatico maniac. SONOS— M'dleu. The Vuno'tens ; or Prince llamlet with a Cork- Leg, and his Ctne- eytd Queen Mother — The Magic Hat; or Jock Tar and the Jew ,— 1 he Debating * » orieiy. PART II.— Recitation. Consultation uf Pltvsicians ;— Un- dertaker and ITpholsteret— Excursion to Longford ; — Sir k Tiavellcr and Liv" F sh ;— Village Wedding, and Superan- nuated Sexton Old Bailey Oratory ; Cross Examination, and Address to the Jury;— Counsellors Garble, Split. brains and Snip- Snap;— The Pickled President, and his Deputy Dragon ;—- Cross Readings, SONGS.—" The Deserter's Choice ; Death or Martrimony." —" The Supper of the Ghosts ; or Crown'd Heads since the Conqw t." PART HI.— Recitation. Parsons tbe Actor and the Lion, ( a true Story, written by the Author of Monsieur Tonsnn.)— The Club of Queer Fellows;— How to keep vour Eves Open ; — Mr. Hesitate ;— Tbe Musical Poulterer;— Barebones the Butcher;— Monins in Mourning;— The Whistling Orator; — The Bill brought in; and, the Budget closed. SONOS.—" Moses, the Merchant."—" A Musical Conver- sazione, between a Game Cork, and a Dorking Flen ,*"— 11 Jollity Burlesqued," and " Cranhoitrn Alley Melody; or, Two Sides of the Gutter." The Songs are principally composed by Mr. Reeve, and will be accompanied by Mr. REEVE, jun. oil the Piano- Forte. The Doors to be opened at seven o'Clock, and the Per formance begin ar eight. Tickets to lie had of W, EDDOWES, Corn- Market; Tickets also to be had, and Places for the Boxes taken al Mr. Careswell's, No. 2, Ma'rdol- IIead. SHACK FIELD WILLIAMS, GROCER, TEA- r'AW. R, A HO SEEDSMAN, BAILEY- STREET, OSWESTRY I BEOS Leavt; to telurn his sincere Thanks to his " Friends and tbe Public, tor the many Favotus conferred upon him since hi, commencement in the above Business*-,, nnd most respectfull > informs them, that he bus REMOVED from bin late Shop, now occupied bv Mr. D. Jameson, to a Shop recently occupied by M*. Williams, Metcer, ( oppo- site Mr. I'lica'a, Bookseller!, wheie he has laid in a large Stock of el try Article in the above Lines, and trusts, by Assiduity nnd Attention, to meri a Continui'iice of the same. S'. W, has just receivetl a quantity of line Worce.- iei J& ops, ol superior Quality ; likewise fine Malaga Raisins for Wine; Fish Saic. es, ol all Kinds ; Lemons, Oranges, # 4-* AN APPRENTICE WANTED. SURGERY AND PHYSIC. WANTED, an ASSISTANT, who is capable of compounding Medicines.— Apply to Mr. CHEESE, burgeon. Tenbury, Worcesteishire. Letters Post paid will be duly attended to. May ) st, IblO. RECANTATION. TT/ HKKEAS we, THOMAS MAIDEN, and VV JOHN WILLIAMS, have wantonly and without any Foundation, circulated a Report that MARY HOWELLS, servant to Mr. IJoyd, of Sa, colt, was the Person who hud been guilty of ibe Minder of the Child lately found m a Pool of W ater at Onslow, and by which false Report we have made our- (. elvt'S liable lo a Prosecution ; but the said Maiy Howells l as, on the Condition of acknowledging our Fault, asking her Fatdon for the same, mid paying the Expense of this Adver- tisement, forborne to proceed against us; We do hereby acknowledge ihat the suid Report was false and unfounded, aud auk Pardon of the said Mary Howells accordingly. The Mark X « f The Mark y, of JOHN WILLIAMS. THOMAS MAIDEN. Witness W. SMITH. 30| A April, 1810. NEW AND ELEGANT ROYAL MAIL COACHES, Crown Hotel. Ludlow, EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING, FROM LONDON, Through Ludlow to Aberystwith. rjT1HE Proprietors respectfully beg Leave to * inform their numerous F'iends and the Public in general, that the NEW ROYAL MAIL COACH will commence running from the above Hotel, on WEDNESDAY, MAY the < 2< j, 1810, and continue every Wednesday Morning at four o'CIock, thro' Bishop's Castle, Montgomery, New- town, Llanidloes, Devil's Bridge, and arrive at Aberystwith the same Evening. And on SATURDAY, JUNE the 23d, the same will commence running twice a Week, viz WED- NESDAY nnd SATURDAY Mornings, at the above stated Time; perfonned bj the Public's most obedient humble Servants, GREEN, Crown Hotel, Ludlow THOMAS, Devil's Bridge WHITEHALL. Bishop'sCastle AND RF. ADE, Montgomery IONF. S, Royal Hotel, Abef. EVANS, Llanidloes ystwith ; Who will not be accountable for any Parcels or Luggage abovethe Value of FIVE POUNDS, unless entered and paid for accordingly. FARE. £ s. d. Ludlow to Aberystwi'h, inside 1 12 O Ditto, outside ..' 1 0 0 N. B. Fiom London, through Wotcestei and Ludlow, is considerably the nearest and blest- Road to Abervstwith, anil Passengers by the LUDLOW and LONDON MAIL, have the Advantage of sleeping the Nieht nt Ludlow. The Aberystwith New Royal Mail Coach, arrives the same Evening at the Crown Hotel, where Pas- sengers have the Preference of the London Mail the next Morning. * 4* 11* Parcels ore not delivered at the Ludlow and Aberystwith Coach Offices, before 10, o'CIock the preceding Evening, there can be nn Certainty of such Parcels going the following Morning; nor will the Proprietors be account- able for any so delivered. SALES BY AUCTION. STALLION. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Market- Place, Shrewsbury, on Saturday next, the 5th May, 1810. precisely at one o'ClocU ; AVALUABLE STALLION, by Mr. Acton's Bay Sultan, Dam bv Rippon, Grandam by Snap, about 154 Hands high, rising seven Years old, possessing great Power and fine A' tion. He covered last Year, and his Stock are numerous and highly promising. Any further Partiou'ars Hiav be had of THR AUCTIONEER, the Morning of the Day of Sale. Debtors of W. Nichols, Esq. deceased. ALL Persons who stood indebted to the lale Mr. NICHOLS, at the Time of his Decease, on any Account, but more particularly in Respect of the Svnodals and other Payments due to the BISHOP OF CHESTER, are particu- larly requested to pay the same to Mr WARD, at the ensuing Visitations. Chorlton, 25( 4 April, 1810. bALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE FARM STOCK Of TFnggon Horses, Colts, Brood Mare, Horned Cattle, Sheep, PTaggons, Tumbrils, Ploughs, ahd Harrows, Drill, Beans. Straw, Hay, Post Chaise, j\" ew Gig, steady Gig Horse, excellent A" ar, fyr. Sec. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On the Premises, at STRUTHILL FARM, near Coalhrosk Dale, ( the Property of the late F. DMUND DARBY, Esquire, deceased), on Monday next, the 1th Day of Mav. 1810; THE Whole of the LIVE STOCK, consisting of seven powerful and healthv Waggon Horses, one chesnut Gelding, 6- vears old, about t5 and a half Hands hiyh, perfectly sound, without Vice, of fine Figure; great Power, active, and stead v to ride of draw, in full Condition, and. valuable as a Gig Horse; one handsome spirited hav Gelding, free from. Vice, 6- vears old, perfectly sound, about 15 Hand* bitrh, pleasant, fast and safe in all his Paces, ( he will lead a Tandem tractably) ; orie S- vears old Colt, two Yearling ditto, one B- ood Mare in- foal; three calving Heifer*;, two barrens,, two Bullocks two calving Cows, one Yearling ; forty- two Ewes and Lambs, and two capital Tups. Likewise the FARMING IMPLEMENTS, cotaprisinsr, one excellent Waggon, two Tumbrils with 6- inch Wheels, one with 4- inch Ditto, two double Ploughs, one single Ditto, one Pair of four- horse Harrows, one Pair of three- horse Ditto, four Cribs, one Drill, one Scuffle, capital Horse Gearing, nine dozen of Hurdles, a Quantity of dry SpOkes and Laths, Rakes, Pikels, and other small Articles, all of the best Description. Also, a London- built POST CHAISE, and a capital GIG with moveable Head, ( used hut three Times since new), with brown Shaft, and Tandem Harness j several excellent Saddles and Bridles, and some other Articles not recollected at present. And likewise, about FIFTY BAGS of dry GLOCESTF. R HORSK BEANS, a large Quantity of STRAW, and some at HAY The Sale will commence precisely at 11 o'Clock, the Live Stock will be sold first, the Cairiages next, and conclude with the Implements. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ( consisting of great Variety of Articles peculiarly valuable) will be removed to THE HAY, in the Parish of Madelev, and THERE sold on a future Day, of which due Notice will be given, and Catalogues prepared and distributed. SALES BY AUCTION. CAPITAL FARMING STOCK. BY GLOVER AND SON, Ou the Premises, without the least Reserve, on Wednesday, tbe 9th Day of Mav, 1S10, ALL the careful and welUelected LIVESTOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to the late Mr. JOHN BICKERTONT, of RODEN, in tbe Paiish of High Ereall, in the County of Salop: consisting of 18 capital Cows c • ved and in- calf, 8 capital Calving Heifers, 1 Barren; 6 able young ; Waggon Horses, a cap'tul 3 years old Filley by Sultan, out of a Snortun Mare, a S- years old Colt, by Revenge, out of a well- bred Mare, a 2- years old Colt, by Sultan, out of the above Sn irum Mare a Ditto Ditto, by, Vandal, out of a well bred Mure, a yearling Colt, by Sul- tan, out of the Snonun Mare, a Itack Mare, bv Sultan out of the above Snoriim Mne, a capital 2- years old Draught Filley, a strong useful Hack Mare, will cany double ; 5il couples of Ewus aud Laspbs of an excellent Sort. 10 Fat Wether Sheep, 1 capital Ram ; 10 strong Store Pigs, I Sow aud 10 Pigs; 2 good Road Waggons,. 1 Harvest Ditto nearly new, with broad Wheels,, 2 broad Wheel Tutttbrils, 1 single Wheeled Ditto, 2 Cultivators,. Market Cart, double Plough, 2 single Wheeled Ditto, I Hand Ditto, 4 Pair of liarrows. lit dozen of capital Hurdles, Sheep Cratch; ami a number of other Articles tuo tedious to mention. Tbe sale to commence at 10 o'CIock jn the Faretinm.— The Household Furniture, Brewing amlD iiry Utensils, will be sold on a future Dav. Catalogues will be prepared, and may, lie had at the princi- pal Inns at Wellington, Shrewsbury, Bridgii^ irth, Oswestrv, Ellesqiere, Wem, Drayton, and of the Auctioneers, at Ruyton of the Eleven Towns. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 3d, 4t h," and oth Days ot May, 1810, witli uut the smallest Reserve; ALL the truly valuaMe LTVF. STOCK, aivl IM- PLEMENTS iu HUSBANDRY, with all the HOUSE- HOLD GOODS and FIJKNiTtfJIE, Brewing an I Dairy Utensils, and C. isks, belonging to the late Mrs. MASON", of PEATON, in the Parish of Diddfebury, in the County of Salop; consisting of I'iCows, calved and in Galf : four calv- ing Heifers; seven Barrens; orie 2- year old Bull of the Herefordshire Breed; two 5- year old Bullocks; six 3 year old Ditto; fixe 2- year old Ditto ; two 2- year old Heifers; three Ditto spayed; 14- Yearlings; four Waggon Horses; one Mare, will draw or carry double very well ; one hack IY1 are, 4- years old ; one 3- year old Filly; one ' 2- year old ditto, oue ditto of the draught kinrl, one yearling ditto, one ditto of the Hack Kind; ten Sheep; eight Store Pigs, oue Gilt in- pig. The HOUSEHOLD GOODS consist of Four- post and Stump Bedsteads, Blankets, and Coverlids; a Quantity of Bed and Table Linen; Feather Beds, Bolsters, aud Pillows; Mahogany and other Chairs; Oak Dining and other Tables, together with a well selected Assortment of Kitchen Requisites, Dairy an J Brewing Utensils, Hogsheads nhd smaller Casks; also, a large Quantity of Cheese and Bacon. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock each Morning TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising and tn be collected from and after the 9th Day of Mav next, by Virtue and in Pursuance of an Act of Parliament passed this present Session, intituled Au Act to continue 14 the Term, and amend, alter, and enlarge the Powers of " two Acts of his present Majesty for repairing the Road " from Marchiviel, in ihe County of Denbigh, through Bangor, 11 Wurtheubury, and Hanmer, iu the County of Flint, to " cettaio House therein mentioned iu the Parish of Whi*- " ehurc. h, in the County of Salop, and from Bangor aforesaid " lo Malpas, in the Coontv of Chester, and from Redbrook " to Hampton, in the C" iinty of Salop," WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, at the Buck, in Bangor, on SATURDAY, the FIFTH Day of MAY next, at three o'clock in the Aftet- noon, in the Manner and unrler the Conditions directed by mi Act of Parliament passed ill the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty. " For regulating the Turnpike lioads which said Tolls produced last Year the Sum of <£ 5tl2 above the Expenses of collecting the same, and have been ( increased to double their former Amount. The following Tolls are directed by The said first, mentioned Act to be collected and taken from and after Ihe said 9th Day of May next: " For every Horse or other Beast drawing any Coach, Chariot, Landau, Berlin, Chaise, Calash, Hearse, or Chair, the Sum of Six- pence. " For every Home or etb'- r Beast drawing- any Waggon, Wain, Cart, Tumbrel, or Sledge, u] on any of the situ. Roads between the 10th Dav of October and the 6th Dav of April in every Year, tbe Sum of S- ven- pei. ee, and at other Times the Sum. of. Six pence " For every Horse or other Beast drawing any Waggon, Wain, Ca. t, Tumbrel, or . Sledge, upon any of the said Roads, tbii Wheels whereof are of six Inches Gauge, be- tween the 10th Day of October and the 6th Day of April in every Year, the Sum of Si. r pence, and at other Times the Sum of Fiv'- pence. " For every Horse or other Beast, laden or unladen, and notdrawin: as aforesaid, the Sum of Two- pence, " For ev ry Drove of Oxen, Cows, or neat Cattle, the Sum of On* Shilling aod Eight pence per Scote, and so in Piopuitiuu fir any greater or less Quantity ; and " For every Drove of Calves, Hogs, Sheep, Lambs, or Goafs, the Sum of Ten- pence per Score, and so in Proportion for any greater or less Quantity. And on every Sunday double the Amount of the said Tolls are to be demanded and taken fur oi in Respect of any Horse, Cattle, or Carriage passing through any Oate ou the s « id Road, - N. B. The Person or Person ® agreeing to rent the said Tolls are at tbe same- Time to give Secuiity for the Payment thereof, pursuant to the la^ t mentioned Act. ( t5 » A FULL M ELT1NG of Ihe Trustees on this Occasion being very desirable, their Attendance is PARTICULARLY RE QUESTED By Older of Ihe Trustees, KENYON and PARKY, Solicitors. 27 ' h Aoril, 1810. Ten Guineas Beward. HEKEAS some evil- disposed Person or Persons did on Tuesday Night, last, roll Part of a Coal- winding Machine into the River Severn, off Mr. Smith's Qnay, in this Town, whereby it was materially damaged, as aiso a Boat which it fell against : Whoever will discover Ihe Offenders, so that they may be convicted, shall receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS from tbe said Mr. Smith, and FIVE GUINEAS Irotn the Corpora- tion of Shrewsbuiy. 06th April, 1810. CAPITAL COLT. BY W LLOYD, On SATURDAY NEXT, theiibDav of Mav, 1810, atthe Market. Place, Shrewsbury, precisely at one o'clock : ACAPITA L two Years old bay HORSE COLT, got by FORTUNATUS. ( not by Revenge, as mentioned bv mistake in the last Shrewsbury Chronicle) Dam by Re- gnlus. W! T l> HE CREDITORS of the late JOHN BED- DOES, of MUCH WENLOCK, Skinner, deceased, are requested to delivei on Account of their respective De- mands to Mi' BEDDOES., of Madeley Wood, Schoolmaster, Mr. CLIVELEY, of Much Weulock, Ironmonger, the Assigness of his Estate and Effects, or to Messrs. COLLINS and HINTON, Solicitois. iu Much Wenlock. And all Persons who stood indebted to ilie said John lieddoes at the Time of his Dealh, are desired to pay the Amount thereof to the said several UboVeutiDied Persons, or some or one of them. Much H enlorlc, 1st May, 1810. LOST, . Ou POOL FAIR DAY, the 16th of April, 1810, AHRJN DED COvWj about eight Years old, in- • Calt, ha* a white'Tad, and ther Horns wide asunder. Whoever w dl give Information of iihe above Cow to Samuel Rodrick, tbe Old Plough arid Harrow, Welsh Pool, or to the Printer of this Paper, shall be handsomely lewarded and all reasonable Expenses paid. SADDLERY BUSINESS. TO BE DISPOSED OF, OLD ESTABLISHED SHOP in a flourish- /'% ing and populous MANUFACTURING DISTRICT. The Business gives Employment to two Journeymen and an Appientice, and may be considerably increased. The Stock, See. to be taken at a lair Valuation. For Par- ticulars apply to Mr. E. MAYER, jun. Hanley, Staffordshire. WIKEY LEY~ ~~ O turn in the 12th of May, and take out the 18lh of October. TERMS: For a yearling Heifer or Bullock .£ 1 15 0 Two years old Ditto , . 2 12 6 Yearling Colt 3 3 0 4 N f\ in T Sheepu alks and Lands. TO BE LET TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, At the Talbot Inn, in the Town of Aberystwyth, ou Monday, the 14th Day of May, 1810, between the Hours of three and Five in the Afternoon, for such Terms of Years as shall be then agreed upon : TIpHE following extensive, dry and healthy I SHEEPWALJiS, sit; ale in the parish of Caron, in the County of Cardigan, calle. o ABERDAUDDWR, 11AFOD- OELO » , BLAENYGNANT, and GELLY'RCLWYDE.— Also, iliose Meadow and Pasture Fields, on the Banks of Ihe Telly, in the said Palish of Caruu, called GLAl^ TE1FY FIELDS, now in the Occupation of John Ree„, or bis Undertenants. Mr. John Jones, olCaemadog, will shew the Sheepwallts anU Lauds; and lurtuei Pailicuhutoiay bc_ Li « u by appljing to Mr. 11. Hughes, a'. Aberystwyth. ClllNG'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES, ARE patronised by the first Noblemen in the Kingdom, as well as by the following honourable Ladies ; who all give this Medicine to their own Children, and also to the Poor of their respective neighbourhoods, with unparalleled success: Her Grace the Duchess nf Leeds— Her Grace the Duchess of Rutland— The Right Hon. the Countess of Darnley—' The Right Hon. Lady Caroliue C'apel— The Right Hon. Lady Elisabeth Spencer—' The Hon. Lady Bo- ton— The Hon. Lady Say and Sele— The Right Hon. the Couutess of Shaftsbury— The Bight Hon. the Counress of Mouiltuortis— The Right Hon. the Countess of Cork— Tbe Right Hon. Lady Lucy Bndgeman— Lady Page Tu nei— Lady Lovet, and many other Ladies of the first rank and chaiacler, loo numerous to insert. Sold by EDDOWES, Wood, Morris and Paliu, Shrewsbury ; Baugh, Ellesuui'e ; Painter, Wrexham ; Price, Morrell, aud Edwaids, Oswistty ; Houlstons, Wellington ; Silvester, Ncw- poit; Scarrot, ahiffual; Smith, Iron Bridge; Gitton, and Bangham, Bridgnorth; and by most Medicine Ycnde; s iu ; hc Kingdom, tu toca at 2s, 9d. cach. Montgovieryshire Timber. At the Hrm- e of Mrs. Coliev, the Royal Oak Inn, Welsh Pool, oil Thursday, the 3rl Day of May, 1810, at five o'Cluck in the Afternoon: , I OT I. 1 ( SI OAK TIMBER TREES, growing upon X TY COCil FARM, in the Holding ot Edward Davies, in the Township of Bronyatth, in the Parish of Guildslield. LOT II oO OAK TIMBER TREES, growing upon PEN- TRE FARM, in the Holding of Edward Morris, in the Township of Trefnanney and Parish of Myfod. The aboveTrees aie of great Lengths nml large Dimensions, and G? for Hie superior . Purposes of Hie Nary, as well as for Cleft. Both Lots are uitl'. ln about four Miles of the Mont- gomeryshire Canal. I'll.- Tenants will shew the Timber; and further Particulars may be bad from Mr. THOMAS DAVIES, Timber- Surveyor, Myfod. M ERIONETHSHIRE! At the Golden Lion lint, in Hie Town of Dolgelley, on Saturday, the 12th Day of May, 181i), between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then produced, and in the ' following, or such other Lots as shall be fixed noon at the Time of Sale ; The following valuable Freehold Estates • LOT 1. ALL that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT and LANDS, w th the Appurtenances, called WA1NFF, CH- AN, situate in the Parish of Dolgelley, in the said County, in the Occupation of William Jones, at the low annual Rent of £ 50. LOT II. Allthat MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, with the Appurtenances, called CAE INION, situate in the Parish of Dolgelley aforesaid, iu the Occupation of Robert Richard, at the low annual Rent of 120. LOT III. Ail that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, nnd LANDS, with ihe Appurtenances, called MAES- YR- INN, situate in the said Parish of Dolgelley, in the Tenure of Richard David, at the low annual Rent of .£ 12. 12s. 0d. LOT IV. Ail that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, with Hie Appurtenances, called ABKRGYNOL- WYN, situate in the Parish of Llanfihaugel y Pennant, in ibe said County, in tho Tenure of William Pugh, at the low annual Rent of £ 40 There has been but a very trifling Advance in the Rents of these Tenements for the last 32 Years. The first Lot is distant trom the Town of Dolgelley about 3 measured Miles, the second and thiul Lots ub tut 4 Miles, aud the fourth Lot about 9 Miles. ' The two first Lots are letnarkable for Extent of Woodlands aud the exuberant Growth of Coppice Wood ; and there is no doubt but if the Woodlands are properly attended to, the Coppice Wood ou the first Lot will iu the Course of the next twenty Years be worth at least £ 2000, and ou the, second Lot .£ 1500, the Situation being extremelv eli- gible for the Exportation of Bark and Poles, being distant two measured Miles only from a navigable Part ot the Barmouth River. There ate valuable and extensive Sheepwaiks belonging to each Lot, aud the Premises are capable of great Improvement. The several Tenants will she,\ y the respective Lots; and further Information may be had by Application to Mr. CHARGES JONES, of Machynlleth, Montgomeryshire. DENBIGHSHIRE CAPITAL OAK TlMliKlt, BY MR. T. JONES, At the Hand Inn, in Chirk, on Friday, the 4th Day of May, 1810, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon of the same Day, subject to Conditions ; IN LOTS. ACONSlDERABLEPartof the above is Ship- Timber, und the Remainder well adapted for Building Purposes, and is standing and griming in the VICINITY ot the Village of CHIRK, adjoining the Lllcsinere Caual, in the said County of Denbigh. PRINTED PARTICULARS and Conditions of Sale may be had at the Hotel, und King's Arms, Liverpool ; the Hotel, and Feathers Ion, in Chester; Lion Inn, Wrexham ; Eagles Inn, Ruubon; Black Lion lun, Mold; White Horse Inn, Holywell ; White Lion Inn, St. Asaph ; Bull Inn, Denbigh ; While Lion Inn, Ru hin; Hand Inn, Llangollen; Cross Keys Inn, Oswestry ; Lion Inn, Shrewsbury ; also of Mr. E W. SHEPHEARD, Great RusSef'" Street, Bloom> burv, London ; Mr. TREVOR MATHER, Peutrehobiu, near Mold ; Mr. JOHN LLOYD, of Etenechtyd, near Ruthiri; Mr. JOHN ROBERTS, at Ruthin, and at his Office in Chirk ; and of THK AUCTIONEER, at Ruthin aforesaid. Projier Persons will attend at Mr. Roberts's Office in Chirk, to shew the Timber. Atthe Fox Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Friday, the 18th Dav of May, 1810, between the Hours of three and six o'CIock in the Afternoon, in fots, and subject to such Conditions as will be produced at the Tune qf Sale j ALL those EIGHT several DWELLING- HOUSES. Brewhouse. and Outbuildings, situite in BARKF. R. STREET. in SHREWSBURY, and now in the several Holdings of Richard Birch, Alexander Brownbill, Joseph Micklewright, Reyno'd Newell, Edward James, Thos. Jones, James Thoinns, and Thomas Morris. AND all those SIX several DWELLING HOUSES and GARDENS, situate in M F. OLE COLKHAM. in Shrewsbury aforesaid, and now in th° several Holdings of Richard Parkes, William Davies, Mary Phillips, Thomas Syer, James Herue, and Robert Htighfs. The Tenants will shew the Premises; and for further Infor- mation apply at the Office of Messrs. I'EMBERTON and Co up LAND, where printed Particulars of tbe Lot3may be had. DENBIGHSHIRE, BY GLOVER AND SON, Atthe House of Mrs. Salusbury, called the Bull Inn, inthe Town of Denbigh, on Monday, the 7th Day of May, 1810, at four o'Clock in tbe Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then agreed ujton ; ALL that CAPITAL FARM, willi about 126 Acres of valuable and improveahle LAND thereunto belonging, situate in a fertile and beautiful Part ofthe VALE OF CLWYD, in the Township of Aberchwiler, in the Parish of Llandwrnog, in the said County of Denbigh, now in the Occupation of Thomas Price, as Tenant from Year to Year, The Meadow Land is capable of great Improvement by Irrigation, and there is a good, sound, and ext. nsive Sheep- walk belonging to the said Farm, which is within an easy Distance from Lime and Coal, about four Mil's from Den- bigh, six from Ruthin, and eight from Mold, all eool Market Tow ns. ' The Tenant will shew the Premises ; and for f. irther Par- ticulars apply to Mr. THOMAS, Solicitor, in the Town of Llanfyllin, or to Mr. THOMAS LONQUSYILLE JOHRS, Solicitoi, Oswestry. A1 CAPITAL FARMING STOCK. BY GLOVER AND SON, Oil the Premises, ou Thursday and Friday, the 10th and 11th Days of May, 1810; LL the truly valuable and carefully selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, & C. ofthe late Mr. JOSEPH CQOKE, of ASTON ROGERS, in the Parish of Worthen, in the County of Salop, deceased ; consisting of 8 capital Dairy Cows, of the Herefordshire Kintl, 4 fresh voitng Barrens, one large feeding Ox, a capital 3 vears old Herefordshire Bull, bya son of Mr. Gwvlliam's old Bull, a Ditto 2- years old. Ditto Ditto, 2 Yearling Ditto, 7 capital 3- years old Herefordshire Bullocks, two 2- years old Ditto, twelve 2- years old Heifers, 6 Ditto of theHerefordshire Kind, 4 Yearling Heifers, I ditto Bullock ; 8 capital Wag- gon Horses, 1 Ditto Mare, in- foal, with Gearing for 10, a capital Hack Horse 4- years old, likely to make a good Hunter, a DittoDiito 4- vears old, a capital Hack Horse, will carry dooble and draw aGig, a Nag Mare 4- vearsold, capital Hack Mare 6- yearsold, will carry double, with a foal at her heels by True Blue, Hack Mare, Pair of Chesnut Geldings 3- yearsold, a good Mutch, strong Brown Gelding3- vearsold, likely to make a Coacher, Hack Filley 3- yearsold, Ditto Ditto, 2- years old Draught Colt, 2- years old Colt likely to make a Coacher, 2 Yearling Hack Fillies, 1 Ditto Draught Filley, Hack Mare, in- foal by True Blue, Ditto, in- foal by Ditto ; 60 couples of Ewes and I. ambs, 40 yearling Ewes, 20 Yearling Wethers, 4 Rams, 4 div Sheep, ( these Sheep have been bred from the Stock of Mr. Cltilde, of Kinlet), 21 Welsh Ewes and Lambs ; 7 strong Store Pigs, 7 Ditto Ditto, capital Sow iu- pig, Ditto Ditto, Gelt in- pig ; 3 Road Waggons, 2 Harvest Ditto, Coal Cart, nearly new, 3 Broad Wheel Tum- brils, Cultivator, Double Roller, the one spilled, 2 Common Rollers, Double Plough, Single Dilto, Hand Ditto, 3 Pair ot Harrows, Slack Frame, Winnowing Machine, 3 I adders, Pieces of Oalc Timber in the Round, a large Quantity of seasoned Implement Timber, Sieves, Riddles, Sec. & c. Catalogues will be prepared immediately, and may be had at the following Places, viE. Qn een's Head, Coach aud Horses, ami Raven and Bell Inns, Shrewsbury ; Oak, Pool; Dragon, Montgomery; Cross Keys, Oswestry; Bridgeivater Arms, Ellesmere; Black Lion, Wem; on the Premises, and of the Auctioneers, Ruvlon of the Eleven Towns. The Sale to com, meuee at 10 o'CIock in the Forenoon each Dav. CAPITAL FARMING STOCK, & c. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, on Monday, the 14th Day of Mav, 1310; LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS ill HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mr. JACKSON, of THE CROSS, in the Township Parish of EUenmcrc, iu the County of Salop. Pariicuivrs in our next. Freehold Estate. BY* GLOVER AND SON, At the Cross Keys Inn, Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 16th of May, 1810, at four o'CIock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced : LOT 1. A. R. P.' HOUSE and GAR- A1 ADWELLING DEN, Barn, Cow House, aud THREE PIECES of capital ARABLE LAND, called Barn Field, Cae Uarrow, and Common Field, containing together 11 0 24 LOT II. A PIECE of capital LAND, called Maes- y- Pcntre, adjoining the Canal, and well situated tor a Wharf, containing 2 1 38 LOT 111. SIX PlECESof capital LAND, called Cae- Gig, I. lynn, Whiteoer's Field, Well Meadow, Big Town Field, and Little Town Field, containing together 20 2 7 ' The above valuable Lands and Premises are situate at HINDFORD, close adjoining the Ellesuiere Canal ; are within a short Disiancc ot Lime aud Coal, and have the Advantage of two excellent Markets, Ellesuiereaud Oswestry. Mr. Edward Lloyd, West Felton, will appoint a. I'ersou to sbcw the Piemises; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. T, L; ton, StflicitOf, Oswestry. BY J. BROOME, At Mr. Hotchkiss's, the Publick, ill Church Stoke, in the County of Montgomery, on Monday, the 7th Day of M- iy, 1810; ALARGE Number of HOGSHEADS, HALF- HOtJSHEADS, and smaller Casks; three Cli- ese. Presses; two Pair of Bedsteads, with a large Quantity of Linen, and Bed- clothes, Sea. 3c. i.— One Winnowing Machine, Malt Mill, Straw Engine, Lot of Bags, two Paling Ir., us Sieves and Riddles, with a Number of small Itnple uents. & c. ice. The Sale to begin precisely at 11 o'Clock in the Morning. FARMING STOCK, & c. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Thursday and Friday, the 17th and 18th Davs of Mav, 1810 ; ALL the truly valuaole LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, with the entire HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, belonging to ne late Mr. FLIN T, of WOODCOT, in the Parish of Saint Cb id, in the County of Salop:— Consisting of nine capital Cows with Calve* anil in- calf, one young Barren, six 2- year Ol Is, five Yearlings ; four Waggon Mares, ( two in- foal) aud Gearing for ditto, ( in Lots), one Blood Mare, ( in- foal by Kill Devn), one capital Hack Mare, rising 4. years old, two 2- years old Colts of the Draught Kind, one ditto ditto by ' True Blue, oue Yevrliug of the Hack Kind, one ditto of the Draught Kind ; live strong Store Pigs; two Waggons, two Tutubrels, ( one new), one double Plough, three Wheel Ploughs, ono Hand Plough, one large Pair of Harrows, two smaller ditto, a Land Roller, aud various other useful Implements. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of Feather Beds and Bolsters, Four- post and other Bedsteads, Bixmcets, Coverlets, Tables, Chairs, good Oak D esser, two Clocks, See. & c. ( rj- The Sale to begin each lliv at li'o'G'oek. SHROPSHIRE AND MO\~ I\ IOMERYSHLSITST" FREEHOLD ESTATES. At the Oak Inn, in Welsh Pool, in tbe County of Montgo- mery, on Monday, the Till Day of May, 1610, at four o'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject tu such Conditions as shall be then produced : LOT I. ANEW erected Stone MANSION HOUSE, with the Barns, Stables, and Out buildings thereto belonging, and the several Close.-., Pieces, or Parcels o: Arable, Meado v, ami Pasture LAND adjacent thereto, and lying in a Ring Fence; with THREE other TENEMENTS and GARDENS, containing all together 232A. 2R. 27P. iii the Tenure of Mr. Williams, Tenant al Will, and his Under- tenants. This Estate is situate at WO'MERTON, in the Parish of Chirbtiry, in the Comity of Salop, und adjoining tho Shrewsbury Turnpike Road, about live Miles fawn Montgo- mery, in a very fertile District, in a Picturesque and Ko nantic Country, abounding with Gain-;; is ilow a very desirable Farm, but may at a small Expense be converted into a genteel re- tired Residence for a Person of independent Foititue. LOT II. A very compact and valuable FARM, delightfully situate on the BANKS of the RIVER SEVERN, called THE MUNLYN', lying in a King Fence, in the Parish of Forden, four Miles from Montgomery, comprising a Farm House and proper Offices, with I38A, 2R. 271'. of user'ul Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in tiie Tenure of the Directors of the Montgomery and Pool House of Industry. There is a considerable Quantity of valuable ' Timber on the Estates ( particularly on Lot the first), which must be taken to bv the Purchaser at a Price named prior to the Lot being put up. To view the Premises apply to the Tenants ; and Plans may be seen and Particulars had by applying lo Mr. THOMAS JONES, Solicitor, Montgomery, oi Mr. GOULD, Golla, near Welsh Pool The Heweny Estate, North Wales. BY WINSTANLEY AND SON, At the Auction Mart, near the Uauk of England, Loodor, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 2yth aud 30th it May, in 48 LI's, unless disposed of by private Contract previous to the 15th of May : ^ HE very extensive and valuable FREEHOLD ESTA 111, comprising t. ne noble MANSION of LLEtV- ENY HALL, which contains ample Accuintii idaiious for a Family of the first Distiuctiou ; also a couveuwut Residence called COTTON HALL, together with uew erected and very commodious Bleacn Worics, Water Corn Mill, and Iron Forge, ( all * ell supplied with Water) ; a Public House, and several improveabie Farms, containing in the wh de near FOUR THOUSAND ACRES of extraordinary rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, in a high State of Cultivation, and lying nearly in a Ring Fence, the Annual Value wne. mf ij upwards of .£ 7200, The Estate m intersected by the River Clwvd, most beau- tifully situate in the well known aud fertile VALE OF CLWYD, io the Counties of Denbigh and Finn, North Wales, 3 Miles from Denbigh, a from St. Asaph, S lio. u Ruthin, 10 froiii Mold, 12 i. uui Abergele, and 24 1,001 Chester.—' To be viewed by applying to Air. iltuford, at Lleweuy Hall. Printed Particulars, with Plans annexed, may be had of Messrs. MANLLY and J. aud W. LOWE, Solicitors, Temple, Loudou ; of Mr. S. Lowe, Solicitor, Whitcuutch, Shropshire ; of Mr. Calveley, Surveyor, Staplelord, near Chester; Mr. ' Thomas Winstauley, Liverpool; Messrs. Kay and KeuShaw, and Messrs. Duckworth aud Chippendale, dauchestei ; of Mr. Wynne, Solicit. 11, Mold; ot . Vlr. John Jones, * Kuthi 1 ; ot Mr. Hughes, Denbigh; oi Messrs. Pembeitoo and Coup, land, Shrewsbury ; and ol Wiiistauiey aau SJH, Pateruoster- Ko. v, also at the principal luus at Deubigo, St. Asaph, Aoertoimav, Carnarvon, Ruthin, Wrexham, Oswestry, Shrewsbury, Biiiaiugliaiu, Fliot, Holywell, and Chester. T AT? MY STAFF. The following speech of Mr. P. Moore, member for Coventry, o- ' he late debate respectinsr the Army Staff, lnvinj excited a considerable desrroe of notice, we are for that reason induced to ( ay it before the public. Mr, PFTFR MOORE said; it was not his intention w- hen he entered ihe House, to have said one word on the subjects under discussion, nor at. all tohnve interfered in the detail of Ihe estimates before the Committee; hut some thirics had passed irr ' he course of the evening which made it absolutely tir re « nrc for him to exonerate his mind frotn the impression which thev had left, bv statin? it to the Committee.— An hon. Baronet ( Sir Thomas Tnrton) had brought for. vard two vei >- serious awl srrave allegations before the Home, asrainst his Maiesfy's Ministers, to which they had not condescended tp offer one single word in answer; appearing like servants who had been warned of their dismission from place, totallv regardless of what h'cpme of tbe bouse and property of which thev were in trust;— The hon. Baronet had nlledged, and founded his allegations on the documents and confessions beforp the Hourfp, that the armv, which was stated in the printed returns before the House, existed onlv on panrr ; that there was no such armv as the reports stated ; and that Ihe countrv was called on for eupplies, enormous as thev were, to pay for an atmv which did not exist. These, said the hon. member, were grave a nil serious charges, which, in other times, would have created universal alarm; at which the representatives of the people would have manifested their indignation; but to which, in these times, Ministers did not deicn to offer a sinel? syllable in answer; leaving charges wholly uncontradicted, ( as he must conclude from their | silence.) because they were founded in truth and fact. If so, be feared, whatever be could say on the subject would meet with no better attention — An hon. member near him ( Mr, Wardle) had taken great pains tn enter into the detail of the estimates before the House, anrl thereby rendered it unneces- sary for other members to do so liken ise : but, from want of proper and full documents, even his industry appeared only to ju- tifv what he, ( Mr. Moore,) had uniformly observed on all similar discussions, that the result would not even indem- nify the nnhlic for the value of the paper which was con- sumed in them.— He nevertheless gave the hon. member full credit for liis exertions; and the more so, as he himself gave iip the pursuit as hopeless and unavailing. But there was one point rf the hon. member's speech, which, Mr. Moore said, he must specially advert to. The hon. member had said, speaking of these loose undigested, and extravagant estimates, that he did not attribute the practice exclusively to Ihe present administration, as the estimates had regularly gone on in the same train under all Administrations. Now, he meant to arrest the attention of the Committee and of the hon. mem. ber. toa point wherein this doctrine could notapplv to the late Administration. He said, it was 110 part of his duty to defend the late Administration ; but it was a point of great national importance, anil he must beg leave to crave the attention of Ihe House and of the Country to it. The late Administration, he said, had often heen reproached in that House, for suddenly raising the Tax rn Property from 6J to 10 percent, and a temporary triumph had as often heen obtained at. their ex pense, with a view to render them unpopular,— But with the fact of raising the tax, let the House have also the prin- ciple on which that tax was so laisetl, and the pledges and conditions which accompanied It to the public mind, not prterely in speeches in that House, but by an Act of the legislature, which passsed both Honsts and had the Royal Assent.— It was even then found necessary to the safe con- dition of the state, that the blocd and treasure of the country should be nursed and husbanded, in order to bring the pecu- niary expenditure to an equality with the income, for the purpose of snstainine a protracted war, if unavoidable, with- out imposing further burthens on Ihe people. The principle indeed was laid down by the Administration preceding, 1 mean ( most highly indeed to iiis honour) the Administration of I. ord Sidmouth. who in April 1804 assured this House, that he could not consider Ihe immense military expenditure necessarv in the present year, by the extensive preparations for r ur de- fence. amounting to 4,500,0001. as likely to continue to ait equal amount: but that even supposing these extraordinary expenses to be succeeded by others to an equal amount, the addition of one million annually to the War Taxes, according to the plan of the present year, would in the course of about three yeats, if Ihe war should continue so long, raise the amount of the public income to such an extent, as to leave a sum to be provided for by Loan not greater than would be fur- nished bv the Sinking Fund, from which period it was evident that the nation might persevere in the prosecution of the war, with a diminishing instead of an increasing debt. When the late Administration came into office, they also saw the neces- sity of rigidly supprirl ' iVrg the principles here laid down ; and with tbat view, on the most accurate calculation, and with the most liberal and faithful meaning towaids the people and the country, resolved to follow them up by a rigid system of economy, and especially in the discontinuance of foreign military expeditions; with the neglect of which, they were subsequently and repeatedly charged in terms of criminality, for supineness and inactivity. Wflep they raised Ihe income tax, they pledged themselves to tie House, and to tbe Coun- try. that with this sum, and the loans so to be raised, they would hung the annual expenditure within tbe annual income; and that as they were confident of their success, within the riven period of three years, they would not call for any ad- ditional burthen from the people, and bound Ihe House and the Legislature by an act, against all further possible con trihiition for three years. This, Sir, was their system, ( said Mr. Moore,) and had they continued in Administration. 1 am sure, from the scrutiny which I have since made into the state of the national finances, that they would have succeeded even beyond their own calculations, and that at this time the public expenditure would have been considerably reduced within the then scale of the public income; the people would have been spared all the subsequent burthens, and the state had been peifr etly secured aiainst all probable defalcation.— But, Sir,' this Administration were turned out Under the miscreant cry of " No Popery;" and 60 far ftom being in a situation to realize this promised redemption, they bad not even the expenditure of any part of the augmented tax. The whole of the supplies provided by them, unhappily for tbe Country, fell at the. disposal of the present Administration : and it will be in the recollection of the House, thit so wild were they fur foreign expeditions and encrcascd expenditure, that one of their first measures after the new Pailiament was assembled, was to remove and explain away the enactments of the Appropriation Act, in order to let in that system of profusion and foreign expedition, which has proved so cala- mitous and fatal to tbe very safety of the country ; which has heaped dishonour and disgtace upon the nation ; and in lieu of Kdi mptiun from all our then arrested financial difficulties, has left us with an annual expenditure now exceeding our annual income by no less a sum than 21 millions sterling, as declared by an hon. gentleman opposite ( Mr. Huskisson), from documents and vouchers taken out of their own private escrutoires.— This, Sir, is the point of contrast which I mean to dtaw between the system laid down by the late Adminis- tration, and the conduct pursued by the present; of the relief and security we should now have possessed under the one, and the accumulation of difficulties and burthens in whieh the country is left involved, under the other.— Sir, ( continued the honourable member), 1 have been anxious to communicate this impression on my mind to the House ai) d to the Country ; not as applicable to the details which the Committee have been discussing; it leaves them all far behind, calling for more effectual measures and rapid move ments. I throw it out here, ( said Mr. Moore), that every Member when he leaves ibis House may seriously and i anxiously reflect on this situation of the country, in his hours of quiet anil silent rctiietnent— I throw it out ( said he), | or the serious reflections of those who love and wish to save the country. Seeing an honourable gentleman on the floor, ( Mr Baukes), Mr. Moore said, he had on a former occasion conjured him to come foiwartl w ith an whole system of future expenditure, f' nulled on principle, of economy, national dig- nttv, and national safety.— He had already declaif. d that lit: considered the Finance Committee as a committee of national safety, aud he must still call it so, so long as national safety, as now undeniably admitted, depended on the reform of the finances; and he again and again coujiiied the lion, gentle- man and bis colleagues, with all watchful vigilance and jealousy to digest and bring forward an whole system of retrenchment and reform, and thus to acquit themselves of their duty as faithful and hunest representatives of the people, to'aiy regardless how the ministers, who ate only trustees of the public, might ventnie to dispose of it ill the face of the country. Mr. Moore said, he should with this view, lecommcnd it to them to revise all the establishments and scales of expenditure of the country, and consider bow far they apply the principle laid down by Bullet's reception of a l-. wyei's Bill, " from which, if you cut one third from the top ( says this happy humourist) and cut one third fioin tbe bottom, you will be certain of leaving as much as he is buuestly eiiillled to charge." Mr. Moore said, the situation of the Country required the instant adoption of masculine measure:! of this description. The countiy was to be saved and must be saved: aud it was acknowledged on all aides, that that salvation depended on reforming the finances; he knew of nothing to intervene to prevent it. That Ion.? hack- neyed bugbear, called Invasion, was now declared to be " morally impossible;" the truth and fact is, said Mr. Moore, that this was always a bugbear; there never was the least foundation fot any apprehension of the kind ; antl it onlv formed part of a system of delusion, of imposition, and fraud upon the public rnind, from the year 1793. under which ministers had exacted from the countiy, and expended, up- wards of 1000 millions of money. Colonies have been almost strangers to the calamities of war T he is dying In the arms of an Austrian princess. during a long period of hostility, while the cit oens of the I Love subdue him, whom IPar could not 1 May Tinted States have risen into opulence amid Hie contention. Public Debt.— The following statement r. f the factitious wealth of the United Kingdom, taken from the second edi- tion of Sir Philip Francis's pamphlet, is very important, and ought to be laid before the public, with his observation on it: 1. National funded debt of Great Britain .£ 784,552,142 2. Unfunded ditto 49,634.938 3. Notes issued by the Bank of England 21,406,930 4. Notes of private bankers ... 84,000,000 5. India Bonds in circulation 4,869,992 IRELAND. 6. Funded debt, in Jan. 1810 81,510,856 7. Unfunded ditto, exclusive of the capital of sundry annuities for lives, and for terms whicn I cannot ascertain ... 684,809 8. Notes issuer! by the Irish Bank, on the Ist Feb. 1809 ... 3,072,516 9. Notes issued by private bankers, compu- ted on the principle of Ricardo's cal- culation .., 12,000,000 .£ 1,041.732,193 Total— OSTR THOUSAND AND FORTY- TWO MILLIONS. In this account the only disputable article is the amount of notes issued by private Bankers, taken on a general com- putation, which it is impossible to ascertain. This stupendous edifice of credit is at once an object of tenor and astonishment. At a distance sufficient for safety, the most formidable phenomenon may be viewed with admiration or indifference ; but not so, when the danger approximates, or the sense of it is real. A deep and uniform impression on a constant mind, or even on a timid imagination, cannot be wholly against reason. This pile of paper is too near us to be seen through a false medium, oi to be contemplated without fear. I am not gifted with faculties to compare it to any thing but a wonderful house of cards, of which the materials are light enough to be blown away or fall to pieces at any mo meat, but heavy enough to crush the kingdom in their fall. Carleton House Fete.— Monday a most magnificent entertainment was given by the Prince of Wales at Carleton House, to the Knights of the Garter, and the Officers tiff that Noble Order. The following royal and noble persons were present.— Dukes of York, Clarence, Kent, Cumberland, Sussex, Cambridge, Glou- cester, Devonshire, Rutland, and Beaufort; Marquisses Salisbury, Buckingham, Wellesley, Abercorn, Stalford, and Hertford ; Lords Chatham, Westmoreland, Carlisle, Spencer, Camden, Hardwicke, Chesterfield, Dartmouth, Lonsdale, and Winchelsea ; Bishops of Winchester and Salisbury; Dean of Windsor; SiT Isaac Heard, & C. The Dukes of Marlborough, Grafton, Northumberland, and Buccleugh ; Lord Pembroke, and Sir F. Molyneux, were invited ; but from ill- health were unable to attend. The very cosily service of plate exhibited at this entertainment, was wholly composed of frosted silver, except the salvers and dishes which ornamented the sideboard ; the latter were richly gilt, wilh the arms, crests, supporters, & c. engraved in the centre of each. — The ice- pails, tureens, dishes, plates, & c. were all of frosted silver. Mostly all the plate was after the an- tique siyle. The display, on the dinner table and the sideboard, was truly a most magnificent sigbt. It is supposed the expcnce exceeded £ 40,000. It is the most numerous service ever heard of; and it is said the weight exceeded 30,000 ounces.— The diuing- room, or, more properly speaking, the saloon, was hung with crimson silk. On the mantle- piece Wis placed a most magnificent clock, which tells the days, weeks, mouths, and years, for ten years in succession; it likewise points out lunar observations, & c. The two drawing- rooms exhibited much grandeur and inimitable laste. The slit's chandeliers were of an immense size, and resembled pagodas in form; they were executed from a drawing furnished by the Prince himself. In the room where the knights dined were 130 wax caudles; which were placed in rich golden candlesticks. City Festival.— Ou Easter Monday, the Lord Mayor anrl I Sheriffs went in state lo Christ Church, attendid by several Aldermen and their ladies, the Recorder, Chamberlain and other city Officers. The procession moved from the Mansion House about two o'clock, preceded by the children of Christ's Hospital, with the emblems of the different branches of edu- cation they are pursuing The eldest daughter of the Lord Mayor, who, acted as Lady Mayoress, tode in the State Coach with hei father. She was most elegantly dressed in salmon coloured sattin, richly trimmed with white crape and silver; be r head adorned with au elegant bandeau of diamonds, and a plume of feathers corresponding with her dress. Next Ihe state coach was his lordship's private caarriage, in which were Mr. Smith ( his lordship's son) and three elegantly dres- sed ladies. The sermon was preached by the Bishop of Norwich, who took hi » text from the 8th Chapter of the second epistle to the Corinthians anil 7th verse, " Therefore, as you abound in every thing, in faith, anil utteiiince, and knowledge, and in all diligence, and in your love to us, see that you abound in this grace also." About hal'- past four they returned to the Mansion House, where an elegant dinner was served up, which consisted of all the delicacies of the season. The grand Baron of Beef, which weighed 2701b, was placed on a pede- ial at the bottom of the Egyptian Hall, and cut by two carvers iu white jackets, and handed round the tables, which were four in number, with a cross table at the head of the hall; at which Ihe Lord and Lady Mayoress sat with the nobility. The tables were adorned with five beautiful temples, and two triumphal arches, above eight feet high, with smaller pillars, all embellished with naval and military trophies. The parterre or ground work of the upper table, displayed different devices; at one corner Britan- nia receiving Magna Charta, and the other bis lordship's and City Anns. The illumination of the Egyptian Hall and the Ball- room, as well as every other place, was more brilliant than we ever recollect. The grand balloon of variegated lamps, with festoons anrl devices, beautifully diversified, at- tracted universal admiration. The grand painting of the Battle of Agiucourt, which covers the top of the Egyptian , Hall, had also a very fine effect, and was much admired.— The Ball in the evening was opened by Colonel Kennedy anil the Lady Mayoress; and the first country- dance was led down by the same gentle man and the Lady of SirW. Plnuier. Among those who houoiued the city festival with Iheir com- pany were the Persian andTuikish Ambassadors ; the Bishop of Norwich ; Earl Fitzwilliam ; Loids Hawke, Say and Sele, Keith, Erskine, Ktng, Duumore, Milton; General Lumley aud Adihiral Stirling ( who leceived the freedom of the city and elegant swords, voted tliein some time since by the Corporation ;) Colonels Wardle and Kennedy; several of the Directors of the Bank, East India House, & c. &. C. In fact, the company was much more numerous than was ever witness- ed on a similar occasion. It was remarked that uoue of the Ministry were present. Lord Collingwood.— On opening Admiral Lord ! Collingwood'S body, a large stone was found in the passage to the bladder, which it is supposed occasioned his death.— The title is extinct for want of male issue. He has left behind him a widow antl two daughters, who had never seen him since his elevatiou to the Peerage.— His pension of £ 2000 per annum devolves upon them.— His Lordship was of middle stature, but extremely thin, and temperate in his general habits; ale always with an appetite, drank moderately after dinner j but never indulged afterwards in spirits or in wine. It was his general rule in tempestuous weather, and upon any hostile emergency that occurred, to sleep upon his sola in a flannel gown, taking off only his epauletled coat. He would appear upon deck without his hat, aud his grey hair floating to the wind, while torrenls of rain poured down through the shrouds, and his eye, like the eagle's, ou the watch. Personal ex- posure, colds, rheumatism, ague, ail, seemed nothing to him when tiis duty t ailed. In the memorable autumn of 1805, when he with difficulty got the Dreadnought into the stream of the Gut of Gibraltar, he stood upon the poop, smiling at 35 sail of the enemy, with only live ships uuder bis command ; and when they wore back, be wore himself in their face, and actually block- aded the Bay of Cadiz, they within it. England and America.— The following observations appear in a letter addressed to the Marquis Wellesley, by a British American Colonist:—" His Majesty's subjects ill the British .. nil miseries of Europe, by persisting in a system of neutrality And, notwithstanding my zeal for tbe honour and interest of my King and Country, and mv ardent wish to see the world united against our inveterate enemv, I am free to declare, that no course can be more wise for them, if it is practicable still to pursue it. Whether circumstances have already oc- cnired, which render it indispensably necessary for them to side with one or the other of the Belligerent powers, is not the imm^ liate object of the present inquiry ; but whether the horrors of war are to be extended to this country, whether a people of similar manners, habits, language, and religion, are to be armed against each other, to exchange the pros- perity, peace, and security, they have hitherto enjoyed, for confusion, tumult, and danger, and to apply those powers of mind and body, which have hitherto been exerted to advance their possessors in wealth and reputation, to purposes of mutual slaughter and destruction— whether these calamities hang over ns, and by whose hand they are suspended, it well be- hoves us to inquiie with seriousness and impartiality. It may be proper for his Majesty's subjects in these Colonies to he apprised, whether those servants to whom he has en trusted the Administration of his Government, are either ignorantly or wickedly increasing the difficulties and the dan- gers of the present period, by unnecessarily plunging ns into a contest with another foe ; or whether tney are not, by every honourable, fair, and dispassionate measure, endea- vouring to avert that evil : and most peculiarly incumbent is it upon those who sway the infant Government of America, to consider well each step they take towards the field of car- nage : they owe it to themselves, to those they rule, and to their posterity, to take espccia! care that they are not impelled by passion or prejudice, and that their first appeal, as au independent nation, to the God of Battles, should be in a just cause. They have lately had recourse toa measure which brings them so close upon the , verge of hostility, that it would be almost impossible for them to advance another step without making use of actual foice; tbe dismission of a public Minis- ter is the usual preluije to a declaration of war against his Sovereign, and if we consider, that, by those laws which re. gnlate the intercourse of civilized nations, his character is rendered sacred, and that where they are regarded, his person is secure from insolence and violence, that he is not merely a medium of communication between his own country and that at which he resides, but that he is the Representative of his Sovereign and his Country ; that unto him is shewn every matk of courtesy, kindness, and distinction, which is thought due to his nation collectively ; and that every Instance of inattention or mark of disrespect which he experiences is in- variably considered to be directed against his country, we must admit that the occasions should be powetful and obvious which would induce any Government to dismiss a resident Minister; for they must suppose that the feelings of his countrymen, upon such an occasion, would be similar to those ari individual would experience, who, in the course of a friendly visft to an acquaintance, should be turned out of doors. It cannot be denied that the conduct of the visitor might be so indecent as to justify such an aet of violence, but the master of the house should be well assured that he had not misconstrued the behaviour of his guest; for, if he should have proceeded upon misconception or erroneous information, no apology, however humiliating, could restore harmony after such an outrage of the laws of hospitality, unless the offended party should be animated with a most ardent desire to avoid a rupture." Slave Trade.— It appears 1 » yThe papers laid before Parliament, relative to the abolition of the Slave Trade, that there were strong objections on the part of the Portuguese Government, in 1807 and 1S08, to the abolition of the Trade; but in a memorandum from the Foreign Office, dated March 26, 1810, it is stated, that " An article upon the subject of the Slave Trade has been inserted in the Brazil Treaty, now under consider- ation, stipulating for the adoption, on the part of the Prince Regent, of measures for effecting a gradual abolition of that trade throughout his dominions."— No step relative to this subject appears to have been taken by the Spanish or Swedish Governments ; to the latter there dots not appear to have been any commu- nication. Mineral and Manorial Rights.— At the late Mon- mouth assizes, an action was brought against —=• Hill and — Hopkins, Esqrs. lessees of the Earl of Aber- gavenny, by — Swinnerton, Esq. in order to try the bounds of the manor of Llanellen, and tbe important question, whether the grant of a mesne manor carried to the grantee the mines and minerals under the waste lands ; or whether they still remained in the lord paramount. It appeared that this manor was originally parcel of the possessions of the Priory of Abergavenny, and was granted after the dissolution in Henry 8th's time to the Gunterfamily, and carried by intermarriage into the Milbourne family, whose heiress the plaintiff married. After a full and tedious examination of ancient records, & c. & c. which occupied twelve hours. Mr. Baron Wood most ably explained the rights of mesne lords, and was decidedly of opinion, that tile grant of a mesne manor conveyed the soil, and con- sequently included all mines and minerals. His Lordship observed, that cases of this description had been fre- quently discussed in the North, by those who claimed what were there called honors, or lordships paramount; and though the appointment of constable belonged to them, they had no other privileges. The Jury, there- fore, under his Lordship's direction, found a verdict for the Plaintiff, and his Lordship having certified that it was a fit case for a Special Jury, and the freehold having come in question, the plaintiff will be entitled to full costs.— The counsel for the plaintiff were Messrs. Dauncey, Abbott, and Petit, and for the defendants, Mr. Serjeant Williams, and Messrs. Jervij and Wigley. Honey, a Cure for the Gravel:— A writer in an Evening Paper of last week has addressed the following statement of bis experience to the Edilor. " About 27 years ago I was much afflicted with the gravel, and twice in serious danger from small stones lodging in the passage ; 1 met wilh a gentleman who had been in niy situ- ation. and had got rid of that severe disorder by sweetening his tea with half honey and balf sugar. I adopted this re- medy, and found it effectual. After being fully clear of my disease about 10 years, I declined taking honey, aud ill about three months I had a violent lit of my old complaint. I then renewed my practice of taking honey iu my tea, and am now more than threescore and ten, and have not, for the last 17 years, had the smallest symptom of the gravel. I have" recommended my piescrrptioii to many of my acquaint- ances,-- and have never known it fail." Bonaparte.— A political And mofitl writer of ac- knowledged talent has lately been attacked for dealing out too harsh language to Bonaparte, when he has had occasion to make mention of him. To the persons who have raised objections on this head, he has pub- lished this animated reply :—" If the objectors do not think Bonaparte a perjured liberticide, an usurper, and a tyrant, who thinks the lives and comforts of millions as dust iu the scale, compared with the gratification of his own boundless ambition ( and we must suppose, that they do not think him such ; for how else can we reconcile their apparent partiality for this man aud his proceedings with their vehement professions of superior zeal for liberty and the rights ot man 1) any defence of myself, which they would hold valid, is altogether out of the question; for what apology can be made for falsehood and calumny .' Or if 1 attempted to prove that such representations were not slanderous, to what facts could 1 appeal, which are not as well known to them as to myselfIf they are not convinced by the direful espionage systematized throughout Europe, by the armies of revenue officers, by the interdict laid on the Continental press, and by the late edicts in Ger- many, which made it death for men to relate what they themselves had seen, and danger to listen to the rela- tion ; if, in short, with the incredulity of ihe Egyptian King, they will ueither believe the plague of the locusts, nor tbe plague of the thick darkness, nor the rivers of blood, nor the destruction of the first- born of the families throughout France and the kingdom of Italy, it would be equal presumption aud folly for me to do aught but wonder, and remain silent." What a change has one short year made in the oc- cupation of Bonaparte! lu April 1809, lie yvas invad- ing the dominions of the Emperor Francis, and threa- tening tiie extinction of his family; iu April 1810, he passes a honey- moon with his daughter, and looks to her lor a continuance of the Bonaparlian race. In 1810, Bishop Burnet relates a curious circumstance respect- ing the Habeas Corpus Act.—" It was carried," says he, " by an odd artifice in the House of Lords. Lord ( irev and Lord Norris were named to be tellers. Lord Vorris being a man subject to vapours, was not at all times attentive to what he was doing ^. so a very fat Lord coming in, Lord Grey counted him for ten, as a jest at first, but seeing Lord N orris had not observed it, he went on with his misreckoning of ten ; so it was reported to the House, and declared that they who were for the Bill were the majority, though it indeed was On the other side; and, by this means, the Bill passed.— Burnet's Hist. Ch. II. p. 4.15. Parliamentary Privilege.— It is said, that though it may be necessary that the House of Commons should vindicate its own privileges, yet it is the duty of Courts of Justice to de- cide whether the aet, in respect of which an individual is imprisoned, he or be uot a breach of privilege, and that this question may be tried upon a Writ of Habeas Corpus, or by action of false imprisonment. As to the latter course of pro- ceeding, it is observable that though it might subject the de- fendant to damages, it would not liberate the plaintiff, and as to the writ of Habeas Corpus, the decision of the Judges upon this ex parte proceeding ( for such it must be, as the House of Comm. ins could not be before the Court) would be final if in favour of the prisoner, on the return to the writ being tiled, subject to appeal to the House of Lords, if against him. So that a Court of Law would, in one event decide conclusively, and ex parte, against the claim, and in the other event, the House of Lords would be called upon to decide judicially upon it. Rut it is generally admitted, that the privileges of one House should not be called in question by the other : such, however, would circuitously be the con- sequence of such proceedings. Useful Discovery.— Mr. Thomas Boyd, architect, Dumfries, has constructed a mechanical instrument, which promises to be of great utility in the sweeping of chimnies, as it entirely supersedes the necessity of going to the top of the vents; one person being able easily to perforin the operation at the bottom ( however oblique the vents may run) in a very short time. Spanish Custom.— The public attention was parti- cularly attracted at Plymouth by the observance of a custom prevalent among the Spanish seamen on Good Friday. The lphigenia frigate, lying at Hamoaze, had her yards crossed, the colours hoisted half mast high, and an effigy suspended from the bowsprit, with a small bag in one band, intended to represent Judas Iscariot. This figure they kept suspended till sun- set, occasionally hauling it on board, and beating it with sticks. At ten o'clock on Saturday morning it iras again suspended at the jib- boom, for the purpose of nrVlE CELEBRATED MAGNETIC RAZOR I TABLET, patronised by his Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, having become so hign in reputation a. to l> « considered the onlv invention in the World, capable of form- ing a most scientific antl acute Edge to a Razor wthout the use Of Oil or Grease ; JOHN . THOMAS RTGGE, the Pro- prietor and Inventor, feels it bis duty to caution the public that none are genuine but such as are signed iu Red IHK, witli his signature, antl numbered ; price 7s, 6. I. Soirl at his Warehouses in London, 52, Park- street, Gros- veuor. square, and 65, Cheapside ; also by tegular appointed Agents in every City and Town in the United Kingdom. The following Persons are appointed in Shrewsbury; Messrs. W. Hulme and Son, Perfumers, & c Bottom of Pride Hill, Mr. C Burrev, Ppifuuier, High- Street, and Mr. Morris, Cutler, Market j'laee. I ducking, whieh amusement continued thro' the whole of Saturday, and at sun- set threw it overboard ; when one of them, according to the custom of their counti y and religion, jumped over after it, with a large clasp knife in his hand, to rip it up ; the strength of the tide, however, drew the unfortunate man under the vessel, and he was drowned. MetmelMy accident.— On Monday, at Temple, the scat of Owen Williams, Esq. two gentlemen aud two ladies ventuied. for their amusement, into a boat rtnon the mill stream, at a short distance from the wires. They were at first so inseusi - bly drawn towards the sluices, that they did not perceive their danger. As they approached them, the force of the current baffled their efforts to direct the boat, and they were carried upon them. One of the gentlemen leaped out oil the bank, with the chain in his hand, and endeavoured to pull the boat from the opening of the sluice, but the torrent was irresistible, antl his streugtti availed nothing : the boat filled, instantane- ously sunk, anrl was dashed to pieces. In a few seconds two of the party appeared at some distance, struggling in the stream, which soon threw them on a shoal in the middle of the river. The third, a young lady, sister to Mrs. Williams, rose no more. Tbe lady and gentleman so providentially saved have not sustained any material injury, except ill their full share of that deep affliction which overwhelms the whole family. Return of the number of Yeomanry and Volunteers, effective, of Great Britain, according to the return of December last, Total 77,288. The returns of effectives iu December last have uot been received from the fol- lowing counties, viz. Devon, Elgin, Nottingham, Ork- ney, Peebles, and Suffolk ; nor from the Isle of Man. The following statement of the reductions in the Staff Gravel, Stone and Lumbago. HICKMAN'S PILLS, S art effectual Cure for the GRAVEL and STONE, stoppage of Urine, COMPLAINTS in the BACK and LOINS, KIDNEYS, and BLADDER, LUMBAGO, See. Of the various Complaints incident to the human Frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarm- ing in their consequences, than the Gravsl aud Stoue. Tber are complaints to which every person, even the most abstemi- ous, is liable, as the air we breathe and the water we drink are impregnated with particles whicn not only cause these excruciating tortures, but are a foundation for everyother species of disorder. HICKM IN'S Original Pills, composed of the most innocent ingredients, have heen found of singular efficacy, in uot only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, but happily destroying the, petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above complaints, See. removi ig- the calculi, or gritty concretions, and banishing every pernicious ten- dency to those dtsordeis, without conli lemeut. From GEORGE GORDON, Esq. To Mr. Hickman, Apothecary. I think it a duty, for the relief of Persons afflicted with the Gravel, to mention the great Benefit I have received in that disease from your Medicina. Having been for above 20 years greatly distressed with th? Gravel, violent pains in the back, stratiguary with little intermission, and the most ex- cruciating tortures, whenever I attempted to make water ; and at last became so weak, fir want of rest and ap|> etite, was scarcely ab'e to walk across the rootn. In hopes of relief, I nad, from titne to time, recourss to the best advice, and took the most approved prescriptions, without being any better.— Observing in tbe Newspapers Hickmtui's Piils advertised, as an effectual cure for the Stone anil Gravel, and stoppages of Urine, I used them this summer for about two months; and from them, with the blessing of God, found myself daily better, pass my water freely without pain : my appetite anil strength restored, ani able to ride on horseback, which I could not do tor 12 months preceding ihe use of these Pills, and have great hopes lam radically cured. I consent to your making this as public as you please, for the good of others. And am, Sir, yout most obedient sei vant, GEORGE GORDON, Sub- Sbentf, Berwickshire. To tbe Proprietor of Hickmin's PiL's. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, London ; and retail by EOU'OWES, Wood, Paling, and Morris, Shrewsbury ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Painter, Wrexham ; Price, Morrall, and Edwards, Oswestry, H" ulstoris, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; Scarrot, Shiffual; Smith, Iron Bridge ; Gitton, and Baugham, Bridgnorth; and by most Medicine Venders in the Kingdom, lu Boxes at 2s. 9d. each. we believe will be found correct:— The reduction com- prehends five Generals, viz. Lieut.- Generals Pigolt, Loftus, Lord Cavan, and Tarleton, in England ; and Lieut.- General Campbell, in Scotland. Dr. Valentin, of Marseilles, has in a well- written pamphlet made a public appeal to the gratitude of tbe French nation, to remunerate Dr. Jenner, for his im- portant and beneficial discovery of the Vaccine Inocu- lation. He also proposes, that a statue shall be erected iu honour of the Doctor, and a deputation appointed to wait ou him in England, when circumstances shall permit, to tender him the homage and gratitude of the French nation. A young man in Bewcastle, Cumberland, who was not on good terms wilh his wife, resolved a few days ago to dispose of her by auction. Not being able to find a purchaser in the place where they resided, she persuaded him to proceed to Newcastle for this purpose. Accordingly they set out; and this modern Dalilah laid her plan so well, that, immediately on his arrival, a press gang conveyed him on board a frigate preparing to get under- yveigh for a long cruize. One of the Cockney sportsmen at the Epping Hunt, on Monday, declared, that, Owing to the easterly wind, his horse lost the scent I Extraordinary Case.— The neighbourhood of Kcn- nington has for some time past been both amused and alarmed by an unusual and extraordinary circumstance. A respectable person, while at home at his house, about one o'clock, on Wednesday, the i Ith inst. was disturbed by an unusual knocking at' his frorit door. Ou going to the door, the knocker continued lo play, although net person was near it; at the same time the clock in thfe house began to strike. The person suspecting some one wa3 playing him a trick, immediately hail the knocker taken off the door, beat about with a hamnier, and laid on a table, when it began to perform its operations, in conjunction with the clock, and con- j tinued without intermission for the space of an hour. On the Wednesday following, at the same hour, they were again alarmed by the same unusual noise, without being enabled in any measure to account for its cause. Some old women in the neighbourhood were so much alarmed, as to mention the necessity of reading prayers to avert the judgment that seemed to threaten them, or to prevent a recurrence of the same, wnich they fully expected < JU Wednesday last, at the usual hour. BANKRUPTS— APRIL 21. W. Collins, of Fransham, porter, April 28, May 1, June 2, at Guildhall, London.— J. Long, of Deptford, victualler, April 28, May 5, June 2, at Guildhall.— T. Taylor, ol City- road, victualler, April 28, May 5, June 2, at Guildhall.— T. Gorsuch, of Cow- cross, cheesemonger, May 7, 11, June 2, at Guildhall.— E. G. Adams, of High- street, St. Mary- le- bonne, apothecary, April 28, May 8, June 2, at Guildhall.— J. Molloy, of Monmouth- street, salesman, April 24, May 8, Juue 2, at Guildhall.— A. Kruse, of Broad- street, merchant, April 28, May 5, June 2, at Guildhall D. Pawlett, of Nottingham, tallow- chandler, April 28, May 11, June 2, at the Blar. kmoor's Head, Nottingham.— J. Cox and J. Smith; of Manchester, auctioneers, May 15, 19, June 2, at the Star, Manchester.— W: Potter, jnn. of Nottingham, grocer, April 28, May 11, June 2, at the Ram, Nottingham.— G. Wharton, of Halifax, manufacturer, May 5, 7, June 2, at the Bull's Head, Bradford. APRIL 24. \— George Laws le Neve, of Ipswich, Suffolk, diaper, April 28, May 9, June 5, at Guildhall, London.— Thomas Clayton, of Bolhngtou, Cheshire, victualler, May 7, 8, June 5, at the Bull's Head Inn, Macclesfield.— Heiity Eccies, of Beverley, Yorksh'ue, cornfactor, May 7, 8, June 5, at the Tiger, Beverley.— Francis Hunt, of Bristol, butcher, April 25, May 10, June 5, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol.— ThomasChantler, of Harfoid, Cheshire, banker, May 9, 10, June 5, at the Crown Inn, Northwich.— Thomas Hatley, ot Woodstock, Oxfordshire, hatter, May 3, 4, June 5, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.— Benjamin Green, of Aiskew, Yorkshire, cattle- jobber, May 7, 8, Juue 5, at the Black Swan, Bednle.— Elizabetu tiobsou, of Beverley, Yorkshire, April 27, 30, May 5, at the Dog and Duck, Beverley.— John Tebutt, of Nottingham, May 2, 3, Juue 5, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. HEUMAT1SMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AFFECTIONS, with their ntiual concomitants, Spasm, or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, aud geueral Debi- lity, ( originating in whatever source), are relieved and fre- quently cured by Whitehead's Essence uf Mustard PiUs, after every other means bad failed. The Fluid Essence of Mnstwd ( used with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary,) i3 perhaps the most active, pe- netrating, and effectual remedy in the world, generally curing the severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES in less than half the time usually takon by Opodeldoc, Ar « quebusade, or any other Liniment or Embrocation ; aud if used immediately alter any accident, it prevents tbe part turning black. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE is equally efficacious fur all ill- conditioned Sores, Sore Legs,. Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pitn'plek, Ringworms, Shin- gles, Breakings out on tile Face, Nose, Ears, aud Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, aad Scorbutic Hu- mours of every Description. Prepared only, antl sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek Street, Soho, London, tbe Essence and Pills At 2s. Od." each— the Cerate at Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d. They are sold by EDDOWES, Newling, and Paun, Shrewsbury; Painter, Wrex- ham; Baugh, Ellesinere ; Houlstons, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; Prodgers, Ludlow; Partridge, and Gitton, Bridg- north ; Edwards, Price, and Minshall, Oswestry; and by every Medicine Vender in tbe United Kingdom, tifj,* The Genuine has a Black ink Stamp, wilh the name of R. JOHNSTON inserted on it. BEAUTY AND HEALTH cannot be more essentially promoted than by attending to The Preservation of the Teeth. MR. NEWTON'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER having received the approbation of th « first; Nobility, Gentry, and a generous Public, by an exten- sive Consumption for a series of years, as well as the attesta- tion of its superior excellence, from the analysis of its com- ponent parts, by the most distinguished medical characters, who have pronounced it the most pleasant Vegetable Tooth Powder, known to increase the beauty of the euatnel, and j promote the durability of the Tooth, ami which has, in con- I sequeuce of its experienced advantages, been honoured with | the immediate patronage of their Majesties, and the various' illustrious Branches of the Royal Family, Nobility, Gentry, & c. in tbe United Kingdom. NKW I'ON's TOOTH POW- DER, is an Astringent and Antiscorbutic Powder, a delicate Aromatic, extremely grateful lo the Palate, and pleasant in its use ; iu fine, to those who apply it, it is a certain preventative to pain or decay of the Touth to tbe latest period of life.— It continues to be faithfully prepared by Mr. Newton ( only), at his house, Keiinington Place, Vauxhall, ( lute of Great Russell- street, London), from the genuine Recipe of the late Sir Richard jebb, Physician to their Majesties, & c. and sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church- yard, whom he has em- powered to make a liberal allowance to his Town and Ccuntry Venders, Merchants, occ. Also retail by EDDOWES, Wood, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; tiittoo, Bridgnorth; Watkins, and Wright, Hereford ; Edwards, Morrall, and Minshull, Oswestry; Griffiths, and Jones, Welshpool; and by every Perfumer and Medicine Seller in the Kingdom, iu Boxes at 2*. 9d. each. Smithes Ploughman's Drops HAVE received another honourable testimony of their wonderful power in curing tbe VENEREAL DISORDER, & c. &. C. In addition to the number of cases already published lead the following : Dear Sir— For five years I was violently afflicted with, a certain disorder, insomuch that my flesh felt absolutely rotting from my bones ; it had cost inie nearly the whole of my little property among druggists aud apothecaries, but all to no purpose; however, in this dreadful state I met with a friend who had been cured by your PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. He gave me part of a bottle be hud left, and I found myself so much better by taking it, that 1 bought two bottles of Mr. Smart, of Wolverhampton, they so far relieved ine that 1 took two more bottles, which, thank God, entirely completed my job, for 1 am now as Iree from any disorder a » ever I was in my Life; and with thanks to you, dear Sir, I reinaiu your's, E. N. jun. SMITH'S PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS Effectually cure the King's Evil, Scurvy, Venereal Disorder, & c. & c. and is a valuable medicine for tbe female sex, par* ucularly at the tuin of life. These Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with these Words moulded oil each " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops," all others are spurious, at 2s. tbe large, and lis. the small, Duty included, at the Doctor's House, Upton Magna, near Shiewsbury ; and may be liadof EDDOWES, Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington; Yates, lionbridge; Partridge, Bridg- north ; Silvester, Newport; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Baugli, Klles- tnere; Jones, Printer, Whitchurch; Procter, Drayton; Price, Oswestry; Painter, Wrexham; Waidson, Welshpool; Nicholson, Stourport; Goie, Printer, and Jones, Druggist, Htiynlai ket, Liverpool. j Pfmted aad published by IV. Eddaxes, Cani- yiarket, Shnznsbury.
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