The Salopian Journal
12/06/1811
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes
Volume Number: Issue Number: 907
No Pages: 4
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The Salopian Journal
Date of Article: 12/06/1811
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number: Issue Number: 907
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 18.] N°- 907. Wednesday, Yff'SL' ar > • ^ - v^ fe;' • ' nV « IV ^ CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY\ June 12, 1811; Price Sixpence Halfpenny. 27, JJ Paver is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. NPHE CORPORATION of the A ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that they have authorised their respective Agenis to receive Proposals for the. Assurance of Farming
Stock at the Rate of 2s. per Cent, per Annum. Persons whose annual Premiums fall due. on the 24th Instant, are hereby informed that Receipts are now ready to he delivered by the Company's Asents undermentioned, and the Parties assured are. requested to apply for the Re- newal of their Policies on or before the 8th Day of July, J8I I, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each Policy will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Secretary. SHROPSHIRE. Shrewsbury, Mr. J. Eddowes. Wellington, Mr. Stephen Jennius. Oswestry, Mr. Thomas Hughes. HEREFORDSHIRE Hereford, Mr. John Allen.
Leominster, Mr. Samuel Nicholas. hdbury, Mr. William Ho'brooke. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. Brecon, Mr. Charles Wild. DENBIGHSHIRE. Ruthin, Mr. Robert Williams. Wrexham, Mr. Joseph Lane- ford. FLINTSHIRE. Holywell, Mr. William Tu- ton. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Swansea, Messrs. J. aud W. Robert Grove. Cardiff, Mr. Joseph Davis. MONMOUTHSHIR F„ Monmouth. Mr. Thomas Tud jr. Newport, Mr. J. H. Smithers. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. STAFFORDSHIRE, Burton, Mr. Charles Hodson. Lichfield, Mr. William Bond. Stafford, Messrs. Stephenson and Webb. Wolverhampton, Mr. James Brown. Henley, Mr. John Tomlinson.
NewcustU- under- Line, Mr. James Ilalmarcck. WORCESTERSHIRE. Kidderminster, Mr, Samuel Perrin. Worcester, Mr. Robert Gillam. CHESHIRE. Chester, Mr. Samuel Baker. Macclesfield, Mr. William Buckley. Nantwich, Mr. William Tomlinson. Northwich, Mr. Peter Maddock. Stockport, Mr. Thomas Owen. N. B. Fire Policies will be allowed free of Expense, w here tbe annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards. This Company have invariably made good Losses, hy Fire, occasioned by Lightning.— Proposals may be bad of the different Agents. ASSURANCES ON LIVES being found to be advantageous to Persons having
Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes, determinable on the Life or Lives of themselves or others ; TABI. ES of the RATES for such ASSURANCES aud for the GRANTING ANNUITIES on LIVES, may be had of the said Agents. And for the greater Convenience of the Public, the Company have determined to extend ( liy Special Agreement) the Assurance on Lives to the Age of 15 Years. June II, 1811. WALES. Published under the Direction of tbe Board of Agriculture. This Day is published, Price 12s. in Boards, ASURVEY OF NORTH WALES, chiefly with refer- ence to its Domestic Economy, Agriculture, Coin,
inerce, and Produce. By WALTER DAVIES, A. M. Rector of Manafon, Montgomeryshire, & c. & c. Printed for Richard Phillips, Bridge- street, Loudon, and may be had of W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other j Booksellers. Of whom may be had, forty- two Volumes of the GENERAL SURVEY or GREAT BRITAIN, published by ihe same Board, and of which this Volume forms a valuable part of the Series. TO YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS. j Just published, a new Edition, Price 4s. Boards, THE FEMALE ECONOMIST ; or, A PLAIN SYSTEM OF COOKERY, for the Use of Private Families. BY MRS. SMITH. Containing 850.
valuable Receipts. * 4-* This is the cheapest and most useful Cookery Book extant. Just published, the Sixth Edition, Price 6s. 61. Boards, THE COMPLETE CONFECTIONER, or the Whole Art of Confectionary made easy. BY FREDERIC NUTT, ESQ. London: printed for MATHEWS aud LEIGH, No, is, Strand ; aud sold by W, EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers in Town and Country. ELLESMERE CANAL NAVIGATION. NOTICE is hereby given. That tbe next GENERAL ASSEMBLY of " The Company of Proprietors of ihe Ellesmere Canal," is appointed to be held at the CANAL OFFICE, in Ellesmere, on
WEDNESDAY, the twenty- sixth Day of JUNE next, at eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon; when and where the Proprietors of Shares of one Hundred Pounds each or upwards, in the said Canal, are requested to attend by themselves or Proxies. CHARLES POTTS, Chester, 2\ st May, 1811. Clerk to the said Company. ' FAIR FOR WOOL, BUTTEIITTND CHEESE, IN THE COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY. " l^ OTICE is hereby given, that a Fair will he held for the _ L> Sale of WOOL, in the Town of WELSHPOOL, annu- ally, on the First Monday after the 10th of July; likewise for BUTTER and CHEF. SE, on Ihe First Monday after
the 20th of September, and on the ) 6th of November. TheTown of WELSHPOOL is most advantageously situ- ated for the Carriage of the above Articles to the principal Seaports and manufacturing Towns in the Kingdom, having an immediate and direct Water Conveyance to Chester, Liverpool, and Manchester, by the Montgomeryshire and Ellesinere Canals; and to Shrewsbury, Bridgnorth, Wor- cester, Glocester, and Bristol, by the River Severn, which is naviguble within a Mile and Half of the Town of Pool. This Day were published, Handsomely printed, iu 2 Vols. 8vo. price £\ 10s. boards, npHE DRAMATIC WORKS of
JOHN FORD, with an JL Introduction and '. xplanatory Notes. By HENRY WEBER, Esq. *** A few Copies on Royal Paper, price £ s 2s. boards. Edinburgh : printed by 6. Ramsay and Co. for Archibald Constable and CO. Edinburgh; Longman, Hnrsf, Rees, Orme, and Browne, William Miller, and John Murray, London ; and sold by VV. Eddowes, Shrewsbury. ( T^' Few of our early Dramatists have suff ered hitherto sucb undeserved Neglect as Ford, whose Genius may chal- lenge comparison with that of any of liis Contemporaries, lie was coeval with Fletcher and Massinger, and others who succeeded Shakespeare, whom he
imitated with con- siderable Success. Though he acquired great Reputation in the Reign of Charles 1. his Plays have never, with Ihe exception of two, been reprinted, and are now, for the first Time, collected in an uniform Edition. " SCHOOL AT CHlLDEK-' f HORN TON. (" IHILDEII- THORNTON SCHOOL will be opened j again on MONDAY, 22d of JULY, isi 1, by the Rev. ROBERT VVILLAN, who receives into his Family a limit- ed Number of young Gentlemen to be educated for the Counting- house, the Army, tbe Navy, or the University.— And as Mr. WILLAN presided for the five Years ending at Midsummer, 1810, in the
very large Academy, Solio Square, London, and relinquished his Employment there solely ou Account of bis Health, he appeals wilh Confidence to his Conduct and Character in his late Situation, for the Proofs of his Ability as well as Disposition to pay due Attention to Ihe Instruction, the Health, and the Morals of all such Pupils as may be entrusted to his Care. TERMS for Board and Education, three Guineas En- trance and forty Guineas a Year. CHILDER- THORNTON is distant from Parkgate five Miles, from Chester seven Miles, and from Liverpool nine Miles. Childer- Thornton, near Chester, June 3,1S11. A BAILIFF. ~
WANTED immediately, as BAILIFF to conduct an extensive Tithe Concern, an active Man of Re- putation and Integrity, to whom a handsome Salary will be given. No one need apply who cannot give Refer- ence for Character to Persons of Respectability. Apply to Mr. TUDOR, College Hill, Shrewsbury. RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, AMI GOUTY AFFECTIONS, with their usual Concomitants, Spasm, or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility originating in whatever Source), are relieved aud frequently cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard Pills, after every oilier Means had failed. The Fluid Essence of
Mustard, ( used with tbe Pills, in those Complaints wheie necessary), is perhaps the most active, penetrating, aud effecluul Remedy in the World, generally curing the severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES in less than Half the Time usually taken by Opodeldoc, Arquebusade, or any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if used immediately after any Accident., it prevents the Part turning black. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE is equally eflicacinus for all ill- conditioned Soies, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, R ingworms, Shingles, Breakings out on the f aer, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore
Heads, and Scoibutic Humouts of every Description. Prepared only and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pills at Qs. Qd. each— the Cerate at Is. 1} d. They are also sold bv VV. EDDOWBS, Newling, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Painter, Wrexham ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Houlstons, Wellington ; Silvester, Newport; Prodgers. Ludlow ; Partridge, &. Gitton, Bridgnorth; Edwards, Price, and Minshall, Oswestry; and hy every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The genuine has a black ink Stamp with the Name of R. Johnston, inserted on it. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, ADJOINING
THE TOWN OF MARKET DRAYTON. TO BE SOLD, OR LET, fr^ HAT spacious and well- built DWELLING HOUSE, 1 called the F1ELDHOUSE, with Coach Honse, Stable, Cow House, Barn, & c. & c. an excellent Garden, Part walled and well stocked with choice Fruit Trees in full bearing, Shrubbery, small Hot- house, and Piece of Laud adjoining, together about 4 Acres. . The House is most delightfully situated ou an Eminence, commanding a pleasing Prospect of the adjacent Country, within less than five . Minutes'Walk of Church and Market, and is in all Respects fit for tbe Reception of a genteel Family. The Rooms are
modern, of good Size, and very lofty. The Offices, attached and detached, are replete with every Convenience, and the Whole in thorough good Repair. More Land may be bad at a convenient Distance ; aud, if it will be any Accommodation, two- thirds of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage on the Premises. For further Particulars, and to treat, apply to Mr. GRANT, Drayton. A Stage Coach and Waggon regularly thro' the Town to London. TWO GUINEAS HEW A III). WHEREAS JAMES PARTRIDGE, late of KF. NLEY, was ballotted to serve iu the Shropshire Regiment of Militia, on Monday, the l. ith Instant, at
PITCIIFORD, aud hath since absconded ; Whoever will give Information where he may be found, shall, on his Apprehension and Delivery to the Constable of Kenley, receive a Reward of Two GUINEAS from the said Constable. The said JAMES PARTRIDGE was born in the Parish of Acton Burnell, is about 27 years of Age, 5 Feet 10 Inches high, swarthy Complexion, round shouldered, and has been generally employed as a Carpenter and Sawyer. Kenley, May aft1811. SERVANT WANTED. ASTEADY young Man as FOOTMAN and VALET. He must perfectly understand dressing Hair and Shaving, and have lived at least 12
Months iu his last Place. Particulars to be had of THE PRINTER OF THIS PAFER. And TO BE LET, OR SOLD, Possession had on the 24ih June next. Dr. SMITH'S PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. WHAT is most wished for?— Sound Flesh, pure Blood, and a stiong Constitution I— Then come to me, all ye wlioare broken in Spirit, nnd your Health shall be renewed, it will come again, and you shall be l. ke the Tree that putteth out new Leaves at the approach of season. Let no one despair; the Ploughman's Drops will afford ease and comfort in the most inveterate Cases of Venereal, King's Evil, Turn of Life, & c. & c. To Dr. SMITH,
UPTON MARNA. Dear Sir, in the year 1806 I was troubled with theVenereal Disease, and immediately applied to one of the faculty in this town, under whose Caie 1 remained for a long time without receiving any relief; my legs swelled prodigiously; and 1 can safely say, that for five years I neither experienced n good night's sleep, nor a day's rest, hut was always tu llie most excruciating pain, and thought myself in a deep decline. I now got recommended ss an in- patient to Ihe Infirmary, in the hope of obtaining a cure, but 1 was mis- erably disappointed ; for although my legs were blistered and llie usual remedies applied, it was
all to no purpose, and only served to increase my soirow. I then went home lo my friends in a most weak and shattered condition, being reduced to nearly skill and bone; when Providence provided me a friend, who gave me a small bottle of your Ploughman's Drops, from the use of which I found benefit in a few days, and before I nail taken the third bottle, the mercury was driven out of my bones, I ate and drank heartily, slept soundly, aud considered myself as well as ever 1 was in my life, but took two more bottles in order to make a safe cure. 1 hope, dear sir, you will make this public, for the benefit of mankind, as I am fully
convinced of your superior skill in the cure of this disorder, and that no man need despair, however dreadfully he may be afflicted.— 1 am, sir, with Ihe most heartfelt gratitude, SAMUEL DAVIES, Bridgnorth, Wth January, 1811. These Drops are to he had in square Bottles, with these woids moulded on each, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops," ( all others are spurious), at.£ l Is. the large, and Hi. the • mall, Duty included, at PLOUCHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury; of W. EDDOWES, Printer of ibis Paper, in Shrewsbury; Capsey, Wellington; Mr. Yeatcs, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge ; Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Silvester,
Newport; Ciaig, Nantwich; Griffiths, Ludlow; Bangb, Ellesmere; Jones, Whitchurch; Procter, Drayton; Price, Oswestry; Painter, Wrexham; VVaidson, Welsh Pod ; and Fowke, Stafford. TO BUILDEKS. ANY' Person willing to contract for the Building of a CARRIAGE BRIDGE over the RIVER ONNY, at tbe Village of BROMFIELD, on the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Ludlow, arc requested to send in Pro- posals to the Clerk of the Peace for the County ofSalop, on or before MONDAY, the 24tb DavofJuNE, i8lt, sealed up, and imloi sed " Proposals for Building Bromfield Bridge." A Plan and Specification of the Bridge
may be seen, by applying at tbe Clerk of the Peace's Office, in the County Hall, Shrewsbury, or to the County Surveyor, at the Canal Office, Ellesmere. The Contractor must, be provided with proper Sureties for the due Performance of Ihe Contract, and for upholding the same for seven Years after the Time of its Completion. LOXDA LE, Shrewsbury, Mar/ 31,1811. Clerk of the Peace. ANEW, substantial built, and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, now iu theOccupation of Mrs. LA NGFORD ; consisting of a good sized Parlour, Kitchen, Pi- cvhaiise, two Yards, & c. a Tea Room, about 22 Feet by l6 Feet, five best aud three other
Lodging Rooms, with Closets; good Cellaring, & c.— For further Particulars apply to THE PRINTER. Shretcsbury, 15 th May, 1811 LADIES' BUFF DRESSES. rilHE Objection to Buff' Dresses, from their liability to JL Stains, aud the difficulty of removing them, are now entirely obviated by the Use of HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID, which removes Stains of RED PORT VV INE, Tea, Coffee, Fruit, Mildew, and every vegetable Matter from Buff Dresses, Table Linen, Leather, Cottons, Muslins and Lace, without injuring the Buff Colour, or the Texture of the Cloth. Prepared and Sold by Hudson and Company, her
Mojes. ty's Chymists, 27, Haymarket, London; sold also by ED- DOWES, and Wood, Shrewsbury; Painter, Wrexham; ED w ards, Oswestry ; and others throughout the United King- dom, in Bottles at 5s. 3s. and 2s. each. ^ alcg ft? auctiotr, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. At the Bear Inn, 111 the Town of Pool, in the said County, on Monday, the 17th Day of June, 1811, between the Hours of three and six o Ciock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : A LL that MESSUAGE, Tenement, Farm, and LANDS, with the Buildings and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, called and known by the Name of LLETY- GVVILLIM, situate; lying,
and being in the Parish of Llanfair, in the said County, containing by Admeasurement 77 Acres, 3 Roods, more or' less, and now ill the Occupation of John Williams. The above Premises art- capable of great Improvement; lie upon the Side of the River Riew, where Mills or Manu- factories may be erected ; have an extensive Shecpwalk on the Commons adjoining, which are going to be divided this Summer, and it is expected a handsome Allotment will be added to the Farm. Further Particulars may be had bv applying at the Office of Mr. WILLI AMES, Solicitor, in Pool aforesaid. VALUABLE FREEHOLD HOUSE & PREMISES.
At the Black l. ion I1111. in Wem, in the County ofSalop, on Thursday, the 20th Day of June, 1811, at four o'Clock in the After noon, subject to Conditions to be then produced : ASUBSTANTIALLY BUILT BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with Stabling and other Out- Offices, & goud Cellaring thereto belonging, situate in and adjoining the most Centrical Part of the HIGH- STREET, in the Market Town of WEM aforesaid, and in the Occupation of Mr. Edward Gyvynn, Surgeon, as Tenant from Year to Year — The Premises are in good Repair, having not many years back been re- built, and are fit for the Accommodation of rather a
large Family, or verv suitable for a Person in Trade. The Tenant will shew the Premises; and further Parti- culars may be had by applying to VVALFORD and HASSALI., Solicitors, iu Wem aforesaid. BY R. POO IK, At the Dwelling House of David Evans, the Cock Inn, at Wailing Street, near Wellington, in the County ofSalop, 011 Tuesday, the 25th Day of June, 1811, between the Hours of four and six in the Afternoon ( subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced), unless sooner disposed of by private Contract: AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Township of HADLEY, in the Parish of Wellington
aforesaid, either with or without the Mines of Coal and 1 ron Stone under the same, in the following, or such other Lots as' shall be agreed upon : Lots. Premises. Tenants. Part. I. House, Outbuild-} Quant. ings, Garden, aud V Widow Corficld 1 3 1 Appurtenances ... ) LONDON. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. 1.1 Y- OFFICE, JUNE Total Qitatif. The Yard or Mea- ) £ Ditto 3 1 S dow adjoining, II. Haybridge Leasow ... Swinny Green Ifl. Lee Meadow, IV. Burns Cone Hill - Ox Leafiow Hurley Brook Leasow... Ditto Meadow ... Ditto ... 3 3 6 ... Ditto..... ... 3 3 16 ... Ditto ... Ditto ... 4 1 35 ... Ditto 0 93 ... Ditto ... 2 1 15 ... Ditto 3 31 5 0
3 V. Trench Leasow Ditto VI The Bank Joseph Ford VII. Big Park Ditto 6 Little Park Ditto 9 Park Meadow Ditto 6 Park Head Ditto 5 Road to Ditto Ditto Ditto 0 3 22 0 26 d 24 1 27 1 22 0 30 3 3 0 9 3 23 0 13 VIII House, Garden, & c. Eleanor Lane Roundabout Joseph Ford... IX. A new erected aud~ ( I 34 3 27 CALCUTT IRON WORKS, On the Banlcs of the Severn, in the Parish of Broseley, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. TO IRON- MASTER*, ENGINEERS, & c. rpHE valuable Property upon these extensive Iron | Works, latelv carried on by ALEXANDER BRODIE, Esq. deceased, will be SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. VVM.
STANTON, towards the latter End of July, 1811 : Comprising a Blast Engine, of tio Horse Power, byMnr- ray and Wood, on Messrs. Bolton and Watt's Plan; a Dit- to, of 80- Ilorse Power, on Messrs. Brodie and Giazebrook's Patent; a powerful Water Engine, and three Coal winding Engines, all complete. A Cannon Boring Mill, oil a superior Plan for Power and Accuracy; Boring Mill for Cylinders; Ditto and turning Mill, with an excellent large Iron Water- wheel; a large Quantity of Cast Pipe from Blast Engines lo Furnaces, VVinding Engines, blacking Mills, Moulding Boxes, and sundry Tools and Implements in Foundry and Smiths'
Shops ; some unproved Cannon, and sundry Wastril Can- non ; Models aud Patterns ; Coal and Slack Carriages. The remaining slock of Criwstone and Pennvstone, raw and calcined; Pig Iron, old cast and wrought Iron, and other valuable Effects. Also, the FARMING STOCK, Corn in the Straw, Hay, Live Stock, Farming Implements, See. and the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE. Further Particulars will be expressed in future Adver- tisements. T SirEDISH SOAP, MILFORD HAVEN, SOUTH WALES. HIS NEW SOAP will be found beyond all comparison the best preparation known for the MILL- ING, & c. OF WOOLLEN CLOTH, &
c. and to he a most important improvement. Marie onlv as ordered, and sold in CHESTS .' RICB FIFTEEN POUNDS'STERLINO EACH, con- taining in general aboutTHREK HUNDRED WEIGHT, but regulated always by the cuirent value of LONDON Conn SOAP, it hearing ihe same Price. ORDERS for any quantity not less than a Chest in Post Paid Letters ( enclosing Remittances in Bankers' Paper, or they will not be attended to), addressed to the Sole Manu- facturers, THE MILFORD- HAVEN SOAP AND ALKALI COMPANY, PEMBROKE, "' 11 be executed within threeWeeks' Notice, and delivered free of Expense at any of
the principal Ports in the UNITED KINGDOM. Approved and patronized by the Right Hon. Lord Somerville, Right Hon. Earl Winchelsea, John Blaclcburn, Esq. M. P. and other noble and scientific Members ofthe Board of A " ri- culture. HUGHES's PICK'S CORDIAL, Price 2s. gd; Bottles containing four times the Quantity, gs. 6d. AN infallible CURE for the Scouring Complaint, staling of Blood, ( or red Water), aud Gripes in SHEEP, CALVES, LAMBS, HORSES, COWS, FOALS, AND OTHER CAT'l'LE, And a speedy, safe, and efficacious Restorative for Ewes after Lambing, and the only certain Preventive of Mor- tification.— The
following most respectable Testimonials must immediately impress the Conviction of its Merits, and evince that it is an invaluable Acquisition lo the Agricul- tural World. Copy of a Letter from the Right Hon. Lord Somerville, to Mr. John Hughes. SIR— I have to inform you, that we are most decidedly of Opinion that your Cattle Cordial is extremely useful iu all Cases of Scouring of Store Sheep aud Lambs ; it is how- ever necessary that at the Time when this Remedy is ap- plied, and for some days after, the Sheep should be kept from Water.— I have the' honour to be, your obedient Servant, SOMERVILLE. FairMile Farm,
Cobham, lStli June, 1809. Copy of a Letter from the Right Hon. the Earl of Winchelsea, to Mr. John Hughes. SIR— I send you inclosed au Account of some Trials of your Cattle Cordial, which were made by my Steward, at Burley, near Oakham, Rutland ; from these, and from what I have heard of it from other People, I have 110 doubt of its being a very invaluable Remedy — I am, Sir, your very liumhle Servant, WINCHELSEA. South Street, February 19, 1810. Mr. Wilson's Report of Cases. I have tried Hughes's Cattle Cordial since last August, according to the Directions given, namely, To seven Sheep which had the Scouring
or Gurry, and it cured six out of the seven ; the one which died had Water in it. To one Scot Bullock, which liud a Col il and Fever, and w ould not eat its Food ; in a few Hours after the Dose was given, it began to eat, and in a few Days quite recovered. To three rearing Calves which scoured very much, and iu a few Days were quite recovered. NOTE— When the Medicine was given to them, they were shut up in a dry Place. The Bullock, when taking the Medicine, had warm Wa- ter twice a Day, and the Calves had their Milk as usual. Burley, near Oakliam, Rutland. HENRY WILSON. Hughes's Cattle Cordial is sold Wholesale by
Mr. JOHN HUGHES, 201, St John Street, West Smithfiefd, London; and by his Appointment, by W EDDOWES, Printer of this Paper, Shrewsbury, and by respectable Venders in every Market Town iu England. CAUTION.— Tbe genuine Medicine has the Name of the sole Proprietor, JOHN HUGHES, on each Bill of Directions, written with red Ink. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTiON. At the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 22d Dayof June, 1811, between the flours of four aud six o'Clock in the Afternoon, unless previously disposed of by private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, subject to such Conditions as shall then
and there be produced: ALL that MESSUAGE, Tenement, and FARM, with the Outbuildings, Stack Yards, Gardens, Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAN D thereunto belonging, situate, lying, and being at WESTLEY, in the Parish of Westbury, in the County ofSalop, containing by Admeasurement thereof 110 Acres, or thereabouts, be the same more or less, and now or late iu the Tenure of Mrs. Jones, Widow, her Undertenants or Assigns. The Tenant will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars apply to Messrs. MADDOCK andSiMF. s, Attor- nies, Shrewsbury, who are authorised to treat fur the Sate
convenient Dwell- V ing Honse, Build- V ings, Brick undt Tile, Garden, & c. Field adjoining X. Two Dwelling-. Houses and Gar-# dens, at WallingJ- Street Road, neaA Kelley - » Another Garden 2 adjoining J Field adjoining,) in Corn 5 XI. Field adjoining) the last, in Grass3 Richard Banks 0 3 Dilto 2 S 15 3 1 37 John Ford . ... Ditto ... Ditto .... Ditto 0 1 12 3 3 32 67 3 33 For further Particulars apply to Mr. MORRIS, Solicitor, in Newport, Salop. LUDLOW. BY F. KITE, At the House of Mr. William Williams, the White Horse Inu, 111 the Town of Ludlow, and Countv of Salop, on Monday, June 24th, 1811, between the Hours of four and
six o'clock in the Afternoon, iu such Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to Con- ditions then to be produced : LOT I. AI. L those FOUR desirable Brick- built MESSUAGES, or Tenements, with large Yard, Pigsties, and excellent Garden behind the same, being 225 Feet long, and 24 Feet wide ( be the same more or less), situate iu LOWER GAOLFORD, opposite Mr. Gardener's Tan- yard, and now in the several Occupations of Mr James Brown, William Matthews, Joseph Jordan, and Thomas Bishop, as yearly Tenants thereof. ADMIRAI I _ Sir J. Saumni- cz has transmitted to J. VV. Croker, Esq. a
letter from Capt. Lowe, ofthe Diligence, giving an account of his having, 011 the glh ult. captured a Danish low- hoat privateer, carrying two swivels and !< S men. PROMOTIONS— Tbe Prince Regent has been pleased to mal e the following Promotions in the List of Field Officers1 Alt Major Generals— from Baron Dreschel to Sir Bruit Spencer inclusive— to be Lieutenant Generals. All Colonels— from Benjamin Fisher to Samdel Hawker inclusive— to be Major Generals, Ail Lieutenant Colonels— from Sir C. Imhoff toT. S Bcck- with inclusive— to be Colonels. All Majors— fiom J. Campbell, ( isth foot, to J. Stafford inclusive— to
lie Lieutenant Colonels. Brevet— MajorsGilmour, 93th foot; Coghlan, 6ist; Pe- Irie, 74th ; Wnodgafe, 60th ; Way, agth; Mackintosh, 80tli; 1 atnekson, 43d; L'Eslraiige, 31st; ArbuthnOt, unattached — to be Lieutenant Colonels. Captains Mackenzie, 71st foot; Brown, 79th : G T P Napier, 52d; Scovel, 571b ; W F. P. Napier, 43d ; - Sbawe, 74th; Cameron, 90th ; BalneaviS, 27th ; Coeks, 16th Light Dragoons; Chapman, Engineers ; Crneber and Ki- duchen- berg, Light Dragoons, German Legion— to he Majors. The two latter with temporary rank onlv.— Capt Arm- strong, 97th foot, to be Major in Portugal only. G « M » W- Di' Waller,
to be Physician to the Garrison of Portsmouth, vice Meik, deceased. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. His Majesty's paroxysm has not returned since Friday ni^ lit, when it was most violent. We now learn that the swelling of the legs is not considered ; is immediately dangerous. The mental malady is the afflicting disorder • and from the long- protracted state of the disease; which has by no means verified the pre- dictions of the Physicians, there are now very faint hbpesi of his ever resuming the royal functions. This morning arrived a mail from Cadiz, wilh papers to the 19th ult. The inost prominent article of intelli- gence in them is an
account of the operations against the army under Macdonald, on their march to Barce- lona. In an attack upon them in the night ofthe 30th March, near Manressa, they lost 16- 10, in killed and wounded. It was some time since stated in ihe French Journals, that the object of this expedition was to throw supplies into Barcelona, and a considerable convoy was said to be in preparation near Lerida ; but Marshal Campo Verde says its only purpose was to escort Mar- sha! Macdonald 011 his return to France, by way of Barcelona. The enemy left the place 011 their march back to tbeir former encampment 011 the 3d of April and, in
ruuning the gauntlet through the different Guerillas stationed on their route, it was calculated that they would, at least, loje 600 men. ' I'h^ Catalans now retaliate upon the enemy; with inflexible severity, their own barbarous mode of warfare.— The private" letters from Cadiz informs us, that Mr. H. Welleslev had, at length, obtained the consent of the Cortes and Hegency to his proposition for taking a body of 30,000 Spaniards into British pay. By the Paris papers to the 30th ult. il appears, that Bonaparte and his spouse arrived at Caen on the even- ing of the Sad, and on the following day, tile former deigned ( say the Paris
papers) to give audience to the constituted authorities of that city. They left Caen on the 26th ult. for Cherburgh. The escape of ihe Har- rison of Almeida was known at Paris, and the piiblic. were taught to believe that Massena had, at Iemnji; brought the English to a general action; and defeated them. It is reported that the Emperor of Austria has re fused to ratify the commercial treaty, lately negociated al Paris by Count Metternich. It is also siid that both himself and h! s brother, the Archduke Charles, have declined the pressing invitation sent them, by Bonaparte, to attend the baptismal ceremony of the King of Rome. Advices
have beeu received from the seat of the American Government, stating that Congress is to bo called upon to hold an Extraordinary Session, on the Constitutional notice of 40 days. We are told that the ostensible ground of this unusual measure, is the ex- pected arrival of Messrs. Pinkney and Foster, on which occasion the executive Government is anxious to be assisted by the wisdom of the legislative bodv ; but it is said, that the leal motive is to re- consider the policy of the non- intercourse system, with a view to its abro- gation, should the French Emperor uot have practically - and completely rescinded the Berlin and Milan
decrees, and restored tbe property confiscated under their sanc- tion; I11 tlie attack upon Lieutenant- Col. Colbortte'sdivision, the Polish Lancers not only gave 110 quarter, but man- gled the dying. They were afterwards severely punished for their barbarity, by the 43d regiment.— The red tings which the Poles have suspended from the end of their lances, it is said, frightened the horses of the corps under General Lumley, so as to render it very difficult to bring them to charge the enemy. Lord Wellington, with his characteristic prudence, has, notwithstanding his recent successes, republished, and caused to be generally
distributed among the Portu- guese peasantry, his proclamation of last autumn, in which he recommended them to withdraw all their moveable property to places at a distance from the enemj's probable line of march. In tin opposite co- lumn he tells them, that if his advice had been followed, they would not have had to deplore Ihe losses the) have suffered ; and he again warns them to be 011 their guard and even now to place their property out of the The above Premises are held bv Lease under the . . j - Corporation of Ludlow, at a small yearly Rent, and reach of the enemy, as, after all, they may attempt to renewable upon a
small Fine certain — Possession of tbe j return. Whole may be had at Lady- Day next. LOT II. A FREEHOLD GARDEN, situate at the Bottom, and adjoining the above Garden, heing7o Feet long, and 35 Feet wide ( be the same more or less), now in the Occupa- tion of Mr. Thomas Bucknall, as yearlyTenaut thereof. For further Particulars apply at the Office of Mr. EDW. WELLINGS, Solicitor, or THE AUCTIONEER, Ludlow. COMMODIOUS FREEHOLD PREMISES, LUDLOW, SHROPSHIRE. BY F. KITE, On the Premises, on Monday, the 1st Day of July next, between the Hours of four and six o'Clock in the After- noon, subject
to Conditions ihen to be produced, unless disposed of in the mean Time by private Contract, of which due Notice will be given; ALL that most desirable, and substantial Brick- built FREEHOLD PREMISES, called Ihe BELL INN, situate in GAOLFORD, iu the said Town of LUDLOW, and County of Salop, now, and for many Years past, in the Possession of Mr JOHN PROSSER, the'Proprietor, who is declining the Public Business: comprising a spacious Kitchen and Parlour in Front, a Back Parlour, with l- ooniv Cellaring underneath; four good Bed Rooms 011 the first Floor, together with convenient Attics over the same ; an
excellent Brewhouse, and otber suitable Offices, together with exceedingly good Stabling for ten Horses,— the Whole in good Repair, aud the House is now in full Business. Tbe Purchaser may be accommodated with the Whole of the Brewing Utensils and Casks, and a Part of the House- hold Furniture, at a fair Valuation. Possession may be had immediately, or at Michaelmas next. For a View apply on the Premises; and for further Par. ticulars to Mr. JOHN PROSSER, at the Office of Mr. EDW. WELLINGS, Solicitor, or THE AUCTIONEER, all of Ludlow. May 33d, 1811. Government, it is said, has determined lo increase the
pay of the field officers and captains of the British and Irish Militia, upon their extending their services to all parts ofthe United Kingdom ; so that their pay will henceforth be the same as that of the officers of the same rank in the regular army. - The American claims, after 17 years continuance in the bands of the Commissioners, have at last come to a close; and above j£ 200,000 go to Glasgow, which must give great relief there. One gentleman alone draws .£ 60,000 of the sum Among many other statements yesterday reported to the Committee, at the City of London Tavern, for the relief of the Portuguese, there was laid
before them, the substance of an official document, transmitted from Lisbon, of the horrid devastations and cruelties com- mitted by the enemv in their relreat, through the district of Urganil, which alone suffered in coruf w ine, oil, cattle, and other necessaries of life, to the amount of 140,595 milreas ( between 30 and £ 40,000); their churches were destroyed, their houses burnt ; men, women, and children we c killed and robbed, without respect to age or sex! Nearly 100 young women were violated, and many carried " off by these barbarians. In the documents a'luded to every particular is mi- nutely described; and we feel the
greatest satisfaction in assuring the public, that our I r ive troops no sooner drove the enemy from several places, but particularly from Fuentes d'Honor, than thev immediately con- tributed to alleviate these calamities, not only in a pecuniary way, hy appropriating part of their pay, hut even divided their provisions with the miserable in- habitants who remained.
LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 7. Bv tiie Pyramid, arrived at Portsmouth, froi'. i the Medi terriuiean, n ietti r has been received from Gibraltar, of ti e tflth ult. which says—" The French made an attack 011 the 30 th of April, 011 Tarragona, hul were repulsed with great loss. On their retreat they burnt every village in their way." . By some Dutch papers which arrived yesterday, we learn, that, according lo the last aocoonts from Vienna, tire Archduke Francis bad not complied with the ' lequcst, of 1 h. e Emperor of Austria for his retirn from Salonichi, hut had taken a- passage from that port for Sardinia, where it was conjectured he had
arrived. Some bills of exchange, drawn by him on the Court Banker, had been received by way of Leghorn The Prussian Government lias advertised for sale no less than 1U2 estates of the Church propeity seized upon in Silesia- Bonaparte has laid a tax ofa centime per sheet on all future impressions of books, of which the copy- riglit has expired. The proceeds of this impost are appropriated to the use of the Board of General Direction for the printing and bookselling business. Intelligence has reached the Admiralty that, exclusive of the vessels cut out from Ortana, by the boats of the Ccibeius aud Active, 10 others, laden with
supplies for Corfu, had been captured in the Adriatic. It was supposed that the taking of these vessels would reduce the garrison to great " distress. Government has received intelligence from Russia of very considerable importance. It is to this purport: that the Russian Government, looking forward to an accommo- dation with England, have set apart all the proceeds of the • confiscated British vessels and cargoes, in the ports of Russia, beginning with those denominated the Tencnfle ships, and including those seized in ihe month of November hist, with a view lo giving them up, as soon as lhat desirable event shall take place It
is nevertheless understood that any such arrangement must include the restoration of the value of the ships taken, commanded by Admiral Siniavin, nnd according to au estimate prepared by Russia. The ships themselves are principally constructed of fir, are rotten, and Were not sea worthy when brought from Lis- bon— Letters from Gottenburgb of the 22d ult. positively assert, lhat the Russian troops collected on the frontier towards Prussia ' mid tbe Duchy of Warsaw amount at least to ISO, coo men. A letter from the same place gives the following particulars respecting the vessels detained ot Carlsham : " you will doubtless
have heard of the affair at Caiisham, respecting the discharge of the vessels which were prevented last autumn from entering the Prussian ports, and obliged therefore to winter in that harbour. About 25 have been unloaded, and there remain about 28 more lo deliver their cargoes, if an order of suspension should not arrive. The explanation given to Sir J. Saul.. an z 011 this most extraordinary proceeding, has been sufficient to satisfy his mind, that nothing hostile is intended on the part of the. Swedes." Lord Walpole is appointed one of the Lords of the Admi- ralty, vice M r. Ward, promoted to the Ordnance. Parliament is
expected to be prorogued in about a fort- night, though there is a report that it will not be prorogued, but only adjourned. Sir J. Mansfield is now talked of as likely to heroine the new Assistant Judge in Clianceiy, with a Peerage, in which case Sir A. Pigot will probably be promoted to tlie Chief Justiceship of the Common Fleas. Yesterday the London Society for promoting Christianity among the Jews, held their Anniversary Dinner, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Mr. Wilbertorce In Ihe Chair. Two thousand quarts of cream have been sent into Carl- ton House, to he used at the grand gala. It is deposited in an ice- house, and orders
have been issued for as much more. The quantity of pastry preparing is immense. The up- holsterers have resumed tlieir preparations for the fete \ n the house and the garden— The whole of Ihe expeuce of the entertainment will fall little short of £ 50,000! ! A destructive fire broke out al Red Lion- wharf, Thames- street, on Wednesday night, which raged for sometime with great violence. The damages are computed at £ 30,000. General Beresford was several limes, during the battle of Albuera, in the most imminent danger, so active a part did he take on that memorable day — Whilst encouraging a pari of his army, he rode
very near to a Frenchman, who v.- as armed with a pike. This Frenchman aimed his pike at the Marshal, but he averted it by the natural strength and skilful use of one arm, tinil with tbe other he seized the pikeman hy the throat, dragged him from his horse, and threw liim upon the . ground. The pikeman, however, re- covered from his fall, and in the very act. of repeating his Mini at Marshal Beresford, lie was shot, by a dragoon. An- other act of great braverv is related of an Ensign. This brave man, after having been surrounded by tbe enemy, was requested to surrender his colours. " Only wilh my life !" exclaimed the hero. But
liis gallant reply cost him liis life ; he was immediately put to death, and his colours torn from him. Another Ensign, who was desperately wounded, and of which wound he afterwards died on tbe field of battle, had contrived to separate his colours from the staff, and lo deposit them in his bosom! So secreted were tliey found when his body was discovered; and it shews that with his parting life he thought of the trust reposed 111 him. Iniaz, the late Governor of Badajoz, has effected his escape from the enemy, and arrived at Cadiz. He is to be tried by a Court Martial, for the premature surrender of that fortress. Phillipoti, the
present Governor ot Badajoz, had been so certain of our being defeated, that he bad prepared a house for Soult, and in honour of that general's approach with the iiriny which was to destroy us, he heel ordered tbe whole town to lie illuminated. Soult, after the battle, told those of our officers who had been made prisoners when tbe Polish cavalry broke in upon a brigade of our infantry, lhat it had never happened to him to he present at so sanguinary a conflict. The whole of the British which fell into the hands of tbe enemy, would, it was supposed, have been able lo escape, had " not Son It persuaded one of our officers, that he
intended lo exchange the whole 011 the ensuing morning, and 1 bat our men hail better not attempt to deseif. On the" ensuing morning they were marched fin ward — A Captain of llie 5/ tli gave a signal example of heroism. Though most dangerously wounded, he directed his men lolay him ou the ground at the head of his company, where lie continued 10 give his orders, and was observed to direct tbat, in firing atthe enemy, ( he muskets might be levelled low. Such men may be killed— conquered they never can be- . , , . It is calculated that the proportion of wounded in a hat lie, is as two and n half to one killed ; that the
propor- tion of privates to officers, is as 13 to 1 ; tbat I lie proportion of shot that kills, is as I 1070. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. FOItEIGN- OFFICE, JUNE 8. The following dispatch has been received from Lieut. General Viscount Wellington, dated Elvas, 28th ^ Suicel addressed you on theasd instant, I have received reports that Marshal Soult had retired to Llerena; and the 3d and 7th divisions having arrived at Campo Mayor, I have given directions tliat Badajoz may be closely invested ; 011 the riglil of the Guadiana to- morrow ; and propose forth- with lo re- commence the operations of ilie siege.— I learn from Castile,
lhat Marshal Massena, Generals J mult and Loison, und others, had set out for France, and that tbe three corps it' arniee, the 2d, tith, and 81b, had been formed Into six divisions, still called the Army of Portugal, having for its Commander in Chief Marshal Marmout, and Gen. Regnier as Second in Command — Marshal Sir Win. Beres- ford reports, lhat Ihe greatest number of the officers and men returned missing, in llic action of the 161I1 inst. have rejoined their regiments. WELLINGTON. | The Gazette announces, that an enemy s convoy from Ofranto, with stores, provisions, atul 500 troops, for the iJariison of Corfu, has been
captured by the squadron un- der Capt. F. vic, of the Magnificent. The vessels taken amount lo 30 sail ] Eeccut letters from the French coast, state, that Bona- parte has Older ( 58 Captains of ships at Embden to be arrested, who were suspected of having had intercourse w ith England, and has sent them 011 hoard French ships of war at Antwerp. Several crews have also been impressed. They also mention, tbat a new decree has lately been issued bv the French government, having for its liliject farther restraint on the intercourse with England An embargo has been laid on a number of smuggling ve ssels in the ports of
punkirk, from England, and their crews are ordered to be detained In the course of debate on Friday ill the House of Com- mons, rthe Chancellor of the Exchequer said, " He was aware some gentlemen were of opiniou, that therewasno limit to the French Emperor, aud that he could have no elifficiilty in sending three or four hundred thousand men into the Peninsula For himself he should say, that he did not I hi 11k it sr. easy Tor him to send any large force thither; particularly when there leas a prospect that he mightthare employ- ment for io ifiany of his forces elsewhere."— This observation has been the foundation of
numerous surmises. A gentleman, whose veracity may be depended 011, and who left Anliolt on the 29th of May, has been 011 a visit in va- rious ports of the Baltic. On the 12th of May he was at St. Petersburg!!, wbeie the priiicipal'conversation was, a war between that Court and Paris. The French minister, he says, made a demand either for liis- passports, or for an ex- planation why the Russian troops were collecting at Cra- cow and in Gallieia; why the suspension of hostilities had takeu place with the Turks; and why a powerful force under the orders of General Roller, liad left llie Russian head- quarters and entered
Temeswar. This explanation had uot been given at the time the gentleman left the Russian capital, nor was it expected that it would be afford- ed. Orders liad beeu sent to strengthen the garrison of Riga, and all the military movements indicated approaching liostilit v. At Konigsburg the former report of a war between the two Emperors was renewed; and it was assumed, that unless such an event did take place, Alexander must submit to the meanest anil most degrading compliances. Several reviews of Ihe troops of Prussia had been had under tbe j inspection of French Generals, who were" proceeding to examine the military
resources from the Polish population. Connecting lliis information with other corresponding intelligence, and with the uncalled for voluntary declaration of the Minister, it is believed there is more ground for supposing hostilities between Russia aud France than at any period since the peace of Tilsit. Indeed it is reported that Ibe project ofa treaty of alliance, offensive and defen- sive, has beeii transmitted to this country by Russia, which wails only the sanction of the Prince Regent to carry it into immediate operation. The follow ing article is from a New York paper ofa recent dale: — " A letter from Washington, from an accurate
source, states, that Joel Barlow is not going to France as Minister; for, says the letter, Mr. Maddison says—' tlic French have behaved so badly, lhat lie will not send a Minister there.'" THE KING.— The Queen's Council met at Windsor this day, and examined the physicians. It is understood that his Majesty is much in the same state as lie lias been duiing Ihe week. Mr. Lancaster w as at Windsor during the week, super- intending and directing the school established in the King's own regiment of Stafford Militia. During his slay he lias been honoured with interviews from the Prince Regent, the Dukes of Kent, Cumberland, Sussex,
and Cambridge. The Prince Regent saw Mr. Lancaster in the Castle- yard 011 Tuesday, as he was about to get into his carriage ; but, on seeing Mr. Lancaster, his Royal Highness walked iip to lii 111, and took him by the arm, and it was understood his Royal Highness renewed bis assurance of support towards Ihe education of poor children; and conversed in the most condescending manner with Mr. Lancaster upon the sub jeet The Duke of Cahibridge has engaged Mr. Lancaster to establish a school in ihe Coldstream regiment of Guards, commanded by his Royal Highness. The Princesses con- gratulated Mr. Lancaster 011
the progressof his system. The Bull's with the loss of their whole regiment, except two officers and four men, lost tlieir colours also for some minutes; hut the surviving officers rallied a party of another corps, at tile head of which Ihey soon gallantly recovered them. SATURDAY, JUNE 8 The Kin", w e understand, is better in bodily health and more tranquil in other respects than he was. llis Majesty clent well 011 Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday uighls. The Queen had an interview with him yestciday, tor about half an hour, and it was expected that Ills Majesty would walk on the Ti rracc this afternoon. The Audacious of 74 guns,
lias arrived at Portsmouth from Lisbon, which port she left on tbecglh ultimo, with ,1 convov of transports. It is said that as these vessels were working out of the Tagus, a heavy firing was heard. No battle, however, could have taken place so near Lisbon, as to wive an opportunity for ships in lhat harbour to hear tiic firing ; there is hope I bat it might have been a rejoicing upon some telegraphic communication announcing the surr all IllliniCl....... -.- •„ '. ri • r ~ be a rejoicing for the interception of some part of Ins force. Some intimation has before been given ot a trailcrous correspondence by which Colonel Cnulmcourt, at St.
Peters- burg!, acquired the knowledge of the state of the Russian armies Letters have now been received from that capital, dated the loth of last month, which mention the complete discovery of the transaction. One of Alexander's Adjutant", who was known to be a man of humble fortune, rose sud- denly from comparative obscurity, and figured away 111 splendour among tl. e circles of fashion. 1 his person was detected going to the house of the French'Minister with military plans in his pocket, stating the situation, numbers, mid future destination of the Russian forces 111 the several depots of the empire. 0011 some
telegraphic communication announcing tlie nrrender of Badajoz; or. as Soult hy moving to Llerena liad hewn more strongly than before bis fear ol having his com- mnication cut off with Masscna, Ihc firing heard might HOUSE OF I. ORDS— THURSDAY, JUNE 6. The consideration of the Catholic Petition was postponed to Frirlav se'nnight. The. Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the' order of the day for taking into consideration the Message of bis Royal Highness the Piiuce Regent, relative to the Vote of Credit, which being lead, bis lordship moved an humble Address to the Piince Regent, io answer In his gracious message, in the
usual mode, assuribg his Royal Highness that the Lords would make good the same — Tbe Earl of SurroT. K rose, and made a few observations. He approved of our exertions in the Peninsula, but doubted tbe efficiency of the Spanish forces to carry on the necessary efforts, more and more important as the contest was evidently becoming. He wished to know what liad been done respecting the better disciplining of tbe Spaniards, especially after what we had seen of the efficacy of discipline among the Portuguese ?—' I he Earl of LIVERPOOL said, those who had the honour to advise his lloyal Highness were alive to the
necessity of ameliorat- ing and increasing the effectiveness of the Spanish forces. It was, however, too delicate a subject for him to enter into the paiti'ulars of what representations had been made to the Spanish Government, and what answers had been received. It was, nevertheless, open for nim to say thus much, that the quality of the military arrangements in Andalusia had been much improved during Ihe last few months. The recent conduct of the Spanish troops had manifested the courage anil sincerity of that gallant nation. The latler military appointments were, he thought, very satisfactory and pro- mising ; ; md tie hoped
that some further arrangements would be adopted, whieh won it give general satisfaction, and promise greater effects.— The Address was agreed to nan. con. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. RYDER Obtained leave to bring in a bill to enable his Majesty to accept of the seivices of the regiment of the Cornish Miners, in Ireland. PRIVILEGE OF THB HOUSE. Mr. IOCKHART said, be held iu his hand a petition, which was painful lor him to piesent, as the honour ofa member of the House was deeply implicated iti what was stated therein. The petition was from a person named Batty, an elector for Stafford, who stated, that he had
applied to Mr. M. Phillips, tbe member alluded lo, to procure the discharge of a marine from the set vice; this Mr. P. had iindeilaken to do 011 re- ceiving 50 guineas, ol which sum Mr. Batty paid to him a ,£ 50 note, making part of Ihe payment. Some lime after, the petitioner enquired of Mr. Phillips if lie had taken any steps towaids procuriug the man's discharge ; who replied, that he had paid the money to the proper person at the Admiralty. No discharge, however, being procured, Mr. Ilattymade some enquiries, and soon discoveied that the £ o0 note had not been so dispo- ed of; but had been paid by Mr. P. to a grocer, at
Wtmbledow, in liquidation of a debt. Upon this discovery, Mr. Batty preferred a bill of indictment against Mr, P. for obtaining money under false pretences, This took place about twelve months ago, hut Mr. P. had not yet put in bis plea. Several justices had been applied to for wairai ts, but had refused to grant them, 011 the grounds of Mr. P.' s being privileged as a member; aud even Lord EMcnborough had euteitained the sanie 01 inion. The prayer of the petition was, lhat the House would order Mr. P. to attend and answer the indictment, or do what else it should, in its wisdom, think fit.— The SPEAKER said, it was usual for
the couitesy of tbe House, whenever a complaint was made against a member, in bis absencc, 10 at'oid hi in an opporlu- nity of answering for himself, bv moving, that he be oidered to attend in his place on a particular day. He, therefore, suggested to the hon. member the propriety of dou. g so.— Mr. LOCKHART then moved, that Mr. P. should attend in his place to- morrow se'nuight.— Oidered. IIE- APPOINT MB NT OF THE DUKE OF VOKK. Lord MILTON brought foiwatd the motion of which he had given notice on ibis subject. He began, by calling ihe attention of the House to the investigation, which t-. ok place upw aids of
two years ago, into the conduct of the Duke of Yolk.. On that occasion he was one of those u ho acquitted his Royal Highness of corruption; but lie consideied him guilty of a criminal negligence, which bordeied on conniv- ance. It was 011 this point that his present motion rested, it would be, recollected that ihe meuiher for Bristol al that time brought fnraald a resolution respecting the Duke of York; but his Royal Highness having resigned, the House came to a resolut ion, that, in consequence ol such resignation, no further proceedings were then necessary; tbe meaning of which was, that hud not the resignation taken place,
some proceedings would have been adopted for tbe purpose of lemoviug him from the situation, which he was considered as unfit to hold. Thai resignation, theiefore, having been made in consequence of the opinion given by the House, and the Royal Duke being again restored lo the situation, lie entreated gentlemen to consider whether they could, consist- ently with ibeir own dignity, sanction an appointment that was in direct opposition to their own opinion, aud which involved in it the ehaiacter ol the Government, ami the purity of the Administration'. He asked if they woold suffer this insult tube ofl'eied 10 Ihe House of
Commons? After a public officer had been by votes ot that House driven into a resignation, in ordet to escape ihe disgrace" of a removal— v. as it to be boiue tbat in lii'. le belter than t « o years, he should Ic restore to the same office ? If there wfre any persons in llie cuntry who wished to see the House of Commons degiailcJ in the public opinion, they would rejoice, were they to find hat no member belonging to it was ready lo rescue its character from disgrace. IT might be said, that the Duke- ol York bad had bis punishment, for what might be considered a venial offence. But tic must deny that depriv- ation ot office was a
punishment. It might also be said tbat a foul conspiracy had been foi mod against his Royal Highness —( Ilea', Hear!). Rut he must observe, that the idea of a conspiracy depended on the evidence of one person, whose credibility was doubted ; there was, however, sufficient evi- dence to commit him without, the witness. The House should be more anxious about this re- appointment than if it related to a person of inferior rank. Lord Melville stood in a similar situation, and he was not re- appointed. ( A member here got up, and called the noble lord to order; but tin; Speaker said he saw no breach of order). Lord Mii/ ron then
proceeded ; and after various other remarks, concluded wilh moving the following resolution: — " That 011 a deliberate consideration of tbe recent circumstances under which his Royal Highnessthe Duke of York retired from the command ofthe army in March, 1800, it appears to this House, that it w- a's highly improper and int', - orous in his Majesty's Ministers to recomhiend to the Prince Regent the re- appointment ol his Royal Highness to the office of Commander in Chief." Mr. PERCEVAL observed, that on idea had gone abroad, that the le- appointment was not an act advised by the Ministers, but one in which they had
barely acquiesced. To this tu: would answer at once, that, they were not onlv legally responsible for, but weie actually the advisers of, this appointment. If the act, therefore, evas wrong, the Ministers were in fault. It appeared that Sir Davul Dnnrlas, from his advanced a- ge, felt it necessary to resign his office; and that having become vacant, he felt no hesitation in giving his advice tn the Prince— that 110 General Officer in the country wasbetter qualified to fill it than the Dnke of York, whose tried and eminent services gave him a decided superiority over every other competitor; and whose beneficial arrange- ments for the bent fir
of the army were universally felt. Every plan that could conduce fo the benefit of the public service1.— tbe comfort of the soldier-— ami the ultimate strength of the conntiy, had been conceived, and carried to perfection by his Royal Highness. He felt that the re- appointment would be highly gratifying to the army; and, under all these circumstances, he felt that it was the duty of Ministers to recommend it. It was during Ihe agitations in the House tbat b- s Roval Highness resigned his office, although many did, at the time, think tbat lie ought not to retire from office. But a feeling v- as then excited in the country, which induced the
P. oyal Personage to think that emharassmenl might he pioduced to his Father's Go- vernment during fetich irritations, if he did not resign. At that time, neither the House or the Public had ai, opportunity of knowing the ' conspiracy — ( Hear, Hear !)— which had been entered into against his Royal Highness; and if they had, the feeling in question would ' not have existed. Besides, Ihe resolution of the House did amount to a complete acquittal of his Royal Highness; and he himself never saw any thing in the proceedings of the House, that could afford the slightest bar 10 the Royal Duke's return to offi e. Lord Milton's motion was
supported by Lord Allhorp'e, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. C. Wyrin, Sir F. Burdett and Mr Wardle ; and was further opposed IVy Mr. Bat hurst,. Sir O. Moseley^ Mr. Goeich, General Tarleion, Admiral Harvey, Mi. C. Adams, Mr. Ryder, the Hon. Mr. Lambe, Mr. Barham, Mr. I'oiisoriby, Mr. M. Sutton, and Mr. Canning.— On the division there appeared for the motion 47, against it 296— majority 249. FRIDAY, JUNE 7. TIIANFES TO MARSHAL BERISFORD & C. The Thanks of BOTH HOUSES were this dav unanimously voted " to Lieutenant- Gfeheral Sir William Carr Beresford, K. B. for the distinguished abilities displayed by him
in the Battle of Albuera; on the loth of May last, which ended in the overthrow of the enemy.''— Also " to the British General Officers, British and Portuguese Commissioned Officers, Non- commissioned Officers and Privates, who served under General Uerestord, on the 16th of May last, for their dis- tinguished bravery en that day."— Both houses likewise voted " an acknowledgement of ihe distinguished valour displayed by the Spanish troops under the command of General Biake, at the RIOI ions Battle of Alboera." In the 11' USE of COMMONS, the Chancellor of the Exchequer moved " tbat au humble Address be presented to
his Rival Highness the Piince Regent, praying that he would be graciously pleased to cause a public monument to be erected 111 ihe Cathedral Church ef St. Paul to ihememoiyof the late Major- General Houghton, who so nobly fell in the glorious battle of Albueia."— The motion was cariicd nem. con, CONDLCT or THE WAR. Mr. HUTCHIKSON, 111 a speech of considerable length, recapitulated the various operations of the British and French armies, from the commencement of the war, to the present time, nnd contrasted the policy of Gieat Britain with that of the enemy, whence he inferred, that oor only hope of obtain- ing
an honourable peace was from encreasing and concentrat- ing our army, so as to enable it, in conjunction with onr allies, to contend with the main armies of the enemy, instead of retaining a great portion of it at home, and detaching the remainder, as at present; to different quarters of the world. The hon. member concluded by moving—" That an humble Address be presented to his Roval Highness ihe Prince Regent, assuring him of our unfeigned attachment to his Royal Person ami Government: that we look with undimi- nished confidence to his vigour and perseverance, in bringing the present war to a happy and glorious
termination : that, called upon, as we are, for additional supplies, we are con- fident, that it is by additional sacrifices, and increased vigour in the prosecution of the war, we can alone bring it to a favourable termination, because it is uot for glory or empire, but lor existence we are fighting." After some observations from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who contended that the Address moved foi was wholly unnecessary, anil that every thing had been done which ihe resources of the country would admit, the motion was negatived without a division. Mr. WHITBREAD brought forward his motion for providing against any
future suspension of the Royal Authority ; and as a preliminaiy step moved—" that the House should, on Thuisday next, resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, to consider the Stiiteof the Nation."— The Chancellor of tbe Exchequer, Mr. B Bathurst, and Mr. Canning opposed the motion; Mr. P. Carew supported it; after which Mr. Whitbread replied.— The House then divided, for going into a Committee 22, against it 94— majority 72. In a Committee of Supply, granted .£ 1000, for the Royal Veteiinarv College,— and £ 100,000, to Queen Anne's Boun- ty, to be applied 10 the maintenance of the I'oor Clergy. Leave was
given lo bring in a bill lo enable the wives of sold. ers embarked lor foreign service to return to theiv espeettve homes. postscript LONDON, Monday Night, June 10, 1811. The following Bulletin was shewn yesterday at St. James's Palace:— " Windsor Castle, Junes. " His Majesty has been more composed through the last week ; ami his disorder has in no respect increased. H. HALFORD, W. HEBERDEN, M. BAILLIE, R WILLIS." Yesterday the Prince Regent received an express, that his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence was very ill, in consequeuce of a spasmodic attack on the chest., to which he has been at times
subject through life.— The Prince immediately set out for Bushy Park, to see him. We have no ships of war, or packet in from Porlu gal or Spain, a vessel is however arrived at Guernsey from the Tagus, which sailed from thence 011 Ihe 28lh of May, some private letters brought by her state that nothing new had occurred from the armies, ' these letters are totally silent relative to any firing or any battle having taking place 011 the 27 tli not far from Lisbon, as was reported. By the Anholt mail, arrived to- day, letters have been received to the 28th uit. They dwell on the subject of a rupture between France aud Russia at some
length, but are as undecisive as ever as to tile period when such an event wiil take place. We have seen also letters of the most recent date from Peters- burgh, but they do not enable us to confirm or con- tradict the cert::, 11 ty of a war between the powers in question. In the mean time, it continues lo be be- lieved, and 011 very good grounds, that Ministers are in possession of the Russian manifesto already alluded to; and the only impediment to ils publication we understand to be the continuation of hostilities between the Turks and Russia, which however are shortly- expected to cease, at tbe intercession of Great Britain. If
some letters we have seen to day from Copenhagen can be relied on, we may expect shortly to hear of im- portant occurrences in the Baltic, connected with the arrival of Marshal Ney at Copenhagen. One letter dated from the Capital of Denmark, of the 21st May, states, as a positive fact, the arrival at that city of Marshal Ney ; ana that this Genera! had already had several conferences with the King of Denmark, the object of which was, as was generally understood, to obtain from the Danish Government a contingent of troops to serve under the orders of France. His Majesty, it would appear, has shewn much hesitation in
giving his answer, but had not finally determined when the last accounts came away. The appearence of a British fleet in the Baltic, according to this letter, will furnish the King of Den- mark with an excuse for not complying wilh the full extent of the demands of the French Government. It was rumoured that Marshal Ney would visit Bernadotle before 1 e returned to France. Letters to the 28th of March have been received to- day from the River Plata: they confirm the pre- vious accounts received of the dissentions prevailing at Buenos Ayres, and of the enmity subsisting between the Government of Monte Video and that of
Buenos Ayres. It is also confirmed that Eiio, Governor of Monte Video, had ordered the blockade of Buenos Ayres, and decreed the capture of all vessels passing to or from that cily after the 15th of April. Of this measure Captain Elliott, of the Porcupine, has sent home official notice, under date af the 3d of March, and of his application to the Governor for an extent of the period named for the capture of vessels in favour of British ships, which had been denied him, 011 the ground that his orders having been issued they could not be recalled. A very sanguinary action had taken place between two armed vessels of the
contending parties; that belonging to the Buenos Ayres Government was laden with stores for the army opposed to the Monte Video army at Paraguay; after much bloodshed the Government vessel succeeded iu capturing her opponent. The Paraguay army was expected soon to be at liberty to join that of Monte Video at Calonia, in order to make a combined attack on Buenos Ayres. The following is a copy of letter received to- tlay from St. Thomas's, dated Apul 22, IS 11 :—" Cartha- gena has joined Santa Fe, and declared itself inde- pendent. In Mexico they have experienced very bloody occurrences, but now tranquillity is
restored.— The Port of Vera Cruz has been opened to the other Spanish colonies that are not in a slate of revolution." American paper to the 8th ultimo are received. Federalism seems to be gaining ground rapidly, aud the French party to be on the decline. It was generally known that the Berlin and Milan decrees had not been repealed; as indeed the conduct of the French priva- teers to American ships sufficiently proved. The shoot- ing of three American seamen m France has excited the greatest indignation. There is 110 mention in lliese papers of another meeting i> f Congress. The opinion t) f Sir W. Scott, in the case of
the American ship Fox, bas been published. The chief features of it are, that there was not sufficient evidence of the revocations of the French Decrees; that the British Orders in Council were) therefore; in complete authority; and that the American vessels in question w ere left by their Own Gtivernineut to take all requisite measures lor their own security, and therefore, to inform themselves by legttl inquiry, whether the block- ade of the French ports continued to exist. The most authentic evidence of the repeal of the French Decrees would be the revocation of the British Orders; but the final decision was postponed, to give art
Opportunity of bringing forward such other evidence of tlie fact, as it was said, the claimants could adduce. By a Rotterdam Paper of the 31st ult. we learn that some disturbances had broken out in Hungary, which had their origin in the late depreciation of Hie paper- money, and they were not quelled without blood- shed. On Saturday a grand dinner was given to the Cathofc Delegates, at the Freemasons' Tavern ; the Earl of Moira in the Chair. Monsieur Le Baron La Jenne Colonel in the French army, and late Aide- de- Camp to Massena; and Mons. Le Col. Stoffler, lale Aide- de- Camp to Berthier, have arrived at Portsmouth,
from Portugal, and gone on their parole; the former lo Northampton, and the lalter to Ashby de- la- Zottch.— Col. Stoffler was taken prisoner between Almeida aud Ciudad Rodrigo, wilh 20 dragoons, by a party of Guerillas', whilst conveying dispatches. We are happy to state, by Ihe last advices from Portugal, that Gen. Cole had so far recovered from his wounds, as to be able to resume his command. The King George cartel sailed from Lymington on Friday morning, for Morlaix, wilh 30 passengers, aliens and others, who are released, agreeably to the terms of their capitulation, but none upon exchange. Col. De Maye, taken at
St. Domingo, with Rocham- beau's army, went in her. The reason Soult gave out for his return to Seville was, " Tbat, not finding the English where he expected to attack them, he had returned for other objects 1" A Notice appears in the Evening Tapers of this day, that the Ball at Carleton House is again unavoidably postponed from the 13tli to the 19th 111st. GRAND REVIEW.— At an early hour this morning, the principal road from the Metropolis to Wimbledon Common was crowded with carriages, carts, and horses of every description, anxious lo gain the seat of attrac- tion; mid the day proving a most auspicious one iu point
of weather, the whole of the Common was liter- ally covered with people. About twelve o'clock the Prince's arrival was announced by a discharge of artillery, and an extensive line of double column being formed, the Prince, with his body- guard, and a numer- ous retinue of equestrians, proceeded to inspect the regiments in-. he usual way. His Royal Highness was accompanied on the right by the Duke of Cambridge, and 011 the left by the Duke of York. The ceremony of travelling the whole line having been gone through, the Prince repaired to the spot appointed for his reception iu f out. A discharge of artillery then took place,
after which the whole body of troops fired a feu de joie and greeted his Royal Highness with three cheers from the right of the line to the left. — The signal was then given, by the discharge of a piece of artillery, to pass iu review, when Ihe several regiments formed in companies, and in open column and ordinary time inarched by his Royal Highness. This, from the fineness of the day, with colours flying, bands playing, and the glistening appearance of the distant troops, bad a most delightful and impressive effect. The animated appearance of Ihe whole concourse of spectators be- spoke the joy Ihey inwardly felt at a steue
which, while it shewed the military force of the country at home to advantage, did not less convince them how much his Royal Highness was beloved by the soldiery as well as the people at large.— The troops then passed in quick time, and several evolutions having been displayed, the various regiments moved olf the ground, and the Prince retired with his body- guard, amid the shouts and acclamations of the people.— From the vast concourse of people, we fear we shall hear of many accidents, altho' none come under our notice, excepting that several horses upon the first discharge of the artillery broke from their hold, but
with some difficulty were secured without any injury, Tnree per Cent. Consols. 65$. At Wcstbury, Wills, W. D. Bricc, E: q. of Clifton, to Miss Lewis, daughter of the late J. Lew is, tt- sq. ut L> i uiguoi in. SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, [ 811. MARRIED. Lately, at Hodnet, Mr. Richard Williams, to Miss Severn, both of that place. On the 30th nit. at Cardington, Mr. Philip Woof, jnn. to Miss Mausell, of the same place. On 3d inst. at Cardington, by f, be Rev. Mr. Witts, Mr. Thomas Wlntefoot, of Wilstonc, to Miss Perks, of Gretvon. Same day, Mr. Minton, of Ammerson, to Miss White- foot, second daughter of Mr. Wliitcfoot, of
Longville. Tuesday, al Market Drayton, Mr. Pemberton, baker mid confectioner, of Stafford, to Miss F. Besford, daughter of t Mr. Besford, maltster, ofthe former place. DIED. On the 3d inst. ill the 70th year of his age, Henry Her- bert, Earl of Carnarvon, and Baron Porcbester. A few days ago, Mr. Edward Jones, of the Lord Nelson's Arms public house, Barker- street. Lately, Mr. Edward Pryce, nephew to Messrs. Pryce, grocers, of this town. Thursday last, Mr. Read, surgeon, Ruyton of the Eleven Towns, highly respected. On the 24th ult. at The M ire, in this county, Miss Lucy Oakeley. ill her tith year, el lest daughterof the Rev.
Her- bert Oakeley. On the 27U1 ult. aged 70, Mr. Brookes, of Terrick, near W hitchurch, farmer. Lately, Miss Ann Baugh, sisterof Mr. Baugh, bookseller, Ellesmere. At Wolverhampton, at an advanced age, Mr. Smith, Irish linen merchant. At Richmond, in the 76th vnar of his age, R. Penn, Esq. grandson of W. Pe'iin, one of t le proprietors, and formerly governor of the province of Pennsylvania. Lately, at Cotton Wooet, in this county, aged 96, Mrs. Shone, widow of Mr. Shone, tailor, cf that place. Thursday last, in Birmingham, the Rev. Samuel Pearson, L. L B. Rector of Weston upon Trent, perpetual Curate of Osmaston, near
Derby, and late of St. John's College, Cambridge. He was one of the oldest members ofthe An- tiquarian Society, and formerly Rector ofSt. Martin's, Bir- mingham. Few men have passed thro' life more justly esteemed for modest worth and unassuming manners. Cf* The order for withdrawing the Advertisement of the Sola of the Estate at Hailley ( which appears in our >. r » t page j, arrived too lute to be attended to. The - new Advertisement will be found in ei subsequent column. *\* - 1 fresh supply of Hudson's Chemical Bleaching Liquid, jor removing Stains from Ladies Bull Dresses, is just received. See Adv. in firslpa^ e. Ou
SUNDAY next, June 16th, a CHARITY SERMOS will be preached in the Parish Church of St Lawrence, LUDLOW, for the Benefit of the Blue Coat Charity School established in that Town, by the Rev. EDWARD BADGII, Rector of Neen Sollers, and Minister of Bewdley Chapel, Worcestershire. The Dean and Chapter of Worcester Cathedra] have presented the Itev. Arthur Onslow, D. D. Lean of Wor- cester, to the Rectory of Lindridge, 111 that county, void by the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Evans, D." D. Arch- deacon of the diocese: also the Rev. James Meakin, Prebendary of the said Cathedral, to the Vicarage of
Wolverley, in that county, void by the resignation of the Rev. Arthur Onslow, D. D. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmarv, the Rev. Mr. Griffith:— House- Visitors, William Smith and Richard Scott, Esqrs. A meetiug of the inhabitants of this town and neighbour- hood took place 011 Wednesday last, at the Guildhall, to take into consideration the best means of affording relief to those persons and families who were Sufferers hy Ihe late inundation— The Mayor having stated Ihe object ofthe meeting, the b isiuess was upeued bv the Rev Dr. Butler, to whom, as well as to the Rev. Mr. Peters, ef Pontesbury, and other
gentlemen, great obligations are due for their personal visits through the neighbourhood, for the purpose of examining the cases and estimating the losses the poor have sustained.— A ( oilmuttee was appointed, and a sub- scription immediately entered into ( See AduertisementJ.— A letter was read by Edward Harries, Esq addressed to him- self from a benevolent gentleman at Liverpool, authorising him to subscribe his name for any sum from £ 20 to £ 100. A meeting of the Corn- brethren of Painters, Saddlers, Plumbers, Booksellers, & c. was held in the evening of the same day, al which it was unanimously resolved that the
sum of £ 10 be paid out of their fund, for the relief of the poor sufferers by the late calamitous inundation.— We hope Ihc laudable example will be followed by the oilier incorpo- rated companies ot the town, at their meetings previous to the Show. Oil the 8tli ult. the outbuilding of James Davies, ofWhit- cutt, in the Parish of Clun, in this county, was maliciously set on tire by some person or persons unknown, which totally consumed tlie whole, anil a large quantity of hay lodged iu Ihe same: aud on the 27th, the dwelling house of the said James Davies w as maliciously set on fire, and the greater part of the household furniture
consumed. The loss to the sufferer will be very considerable, none of the property being insured. Another severe storm of rain, bail, and lightning took place in Birmingham and the neighbourhood 011 Saturday. The hail, or rather pieces of ice, which fell, are described, of prodigious size, and considerable damage bas been done to the windows in the neighbourhood. Oil the following day, Sunday, a storm of the same de- scription was felt at Much Wenlock, in this county, where tlie lightning was exceedingly vivid, and llie thunder aw- fully loud. We understand that two bolls fell there, and another on a barge, on the Severn, near
Buildwas, which have done considerable damage. Caution to Publicans — John Hughes, of Pcnybont, in tbe parish of Llansilin, Denbighshire, was, on Monday, the 3d inst. convicted before the Rev. R. Jones, clerk, one of Ihe magistrates of that county, of suffering tippling in liis house, and was fined in tbe penalty of fos. Caution to Servants.— On Saturday, William Morgan, alias Michael, was convicted of having endeavoured to obtain the situation of footman in a lady's family at Clifton, by means of a false character, and was committed lo prison for three months. We understand great preparations are making in Birmingham for
the GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL to take place the first Week in October next, for the Benefit ofthe General Hospital. All the first Musical Talents, both vocal and instrumental, are to be engaged, and, it is said, the Band will be the largest ever assembled for such an occasion since the Meetings at Westminster Abbey. Madam CATALANI, Messrs. BRAHAJI and BARTLEMAN are already engaged. Of all the stratagems to evade a prosecution for the purchase of guineas, the follow ing advertisement appears the most ingenious:— LOST EIGHT GUINEAS; whoever may have found the same, and will bring them to Mr. Solomon's,
Old Jewry, shall receive Ten Pounds Reward." We are glad to find that there is a probability of bringing to merited punishment the villain who lately poisoned the line horses at Newmarket. Two Bowntrect Officers went through Bath 011 Wednesday last, having in custody a man w hom Ihey had apprehended on board a vessel at Pill, near Bristol, under strong suspicion of being guilty of the dia- bolical act The fellow had been in the capacity of under groom at Newmarket; and it is supposed that he bas becu impeached against by a man who is in custody in London on the same account. MARKET HERALD. Price of Grain in our
Market on Saturday last— Wheat 12s. 3d. to 13s. Od. per Bushel of 38 quarts.— Oats 7s, 4d, per customary measure of 57 quarts. Corn Exchange, June 7. Sales of Wheat are again extremely heavy at laiher lower prices. Barley and Malt are at little fluctuation. White Pease are IH : much in demand. Beans are nearly at last currency. Few sales of Oats are made, but those few fullv maintained last prices. Rape Seed is lower. Flour is without variation. Current Price of Grain per Quarter as under — Wheat 54s. to 80s. I White Peas 00s. to 00s. Barley 30s. to 35s. I Oats 20s., to 27s. Beans Mis. lo 55s. | M lit 62s. to 72s. Fine
Flour, 75s. to 80s.— Seconds 65s. to 70s. per sack. JUNE 10.]— To day we have but a short fiesh supply nf Wheat; early in the afternucn line samples sold at about 2s. per quarter advance, but afterwards the trade was heavy ill sales; Barley, with Malt, at little variation; white Peas I kewise ; very few grey ; Beans, of lasi year's crop, nearly asibefo e ; there are also short supplies of Oats, but few fresh arrivals, and sales theieof aie quoted a trifle dearer,— Flout; at last week's prices. ON THE LATE DEFEATS OF THE FRENCH. [ Want iff room occasioned the omission of the follaiving lines in our last.] ISLE of the Brave, dispel
tliy misty doubt, That fearful liung o'er Lnsitauia's shore :— ' Tis past, 1 hear the British victor's shout; Anil Gallia's glory sets, to rise 110 more! So droop il her pride erewhile 011 I'landriaii plain, When Mai lino's genius woke tlif din of war: So caught with wild dismay, she views again On WELLES LEY'S crest the same malignant star. Europe, awake! and snatch th* indignant steel; Let Freedom stalk majestic from lier cell; For lo! dissolv'd is dark oppression's spell, And tyrants yield to patriotic zeal. Aud thou Learn tha Oswestry, 30th May, 1811. u, vain Despot, throi,' d on Europe's spoil, that the Land of Liberty is hallow d soil.
JUVENIS. MONTGOMERYSHIRE CANAL. THE ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the Company of PROPRIETORS of the Montgomery- shire Canal, will he held on MONDAV, the E'IRST of JULY next, at eleven o'Cloel; in the Forenoon, at the CANAL OFFICE, in the Town of POOL, pursuant to adjournment, aud the Directions of the Act of Parliament 1311. J. H1I. L, Clerk.
NEW COACH to ABERYSTWITH, thro' Pool, fair, Llanerfil, Can- Office, Mallw The LORD WELLINGTON Llan- ilwyd, Cemmcs, and Machynlleth, will commence running from the LION OFFICE, Shrewsbury, on TUESDAY Morning, ( he 25th June, at four o'Clock, to the Royal Hotel, Aberystwith ; and continue to go every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday, and return the next Days. Performed by the Public's obedient Servants, LAWRENCE and Co. Lion Office, Shrewsbury, R. EVANS, Bear Inn, Welshpool, EVANS, Cross Foxes, Llanerfil, EVANS, Eagles Inn, Machynlleth, JACOB JONES, Royal Hotel, Aberystwi th : Who will not
be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, of more than five Pouuds value, unless entered as such, and paid lor accordingly. Passengers and Parcels regularly entered, and for- warded by this Conveyance, front the BRITANNIA and UNICORN Inns, Shrewsbury. Rowton tSc MorhaWs Bankruptcy. ASECOND DIVIDEND will he paid on MONDAY, the 24th Instant, at the Bank in Shrewsbury, from the Hours of nine to one, and from two to four, and will continue paying every Day ( Sunday excepted) till Thursday Evening, the 4th of July, when it will close. It is honed that no Creditors will omit to call for their Dividend
within the above Time, as the Bank will after that be shut. THE DIVIDEND will commence paying at CHESTER on FRIDAY, the 12th of July, and will continue till Wednesday, j the 17th inclusive, and no longer, as the Bank there will then be shut up. Mr. JO IKY Mil. I., deceased. ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand 011 the Estate of Mr. JOHN HILL, late of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Attorney at Law, deceased, are re- quested to send an Account thereof, with the Nature of their Securities ( if any), to Mr THOMAS PUGH, of Saint John's Hill, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, in order that the same may be examined
and discharged. And all Persons in- debted to the said Estate, are requested to pay the same without Delay to the said THOMAS PUGII, who is duly aothorised to receive the same. June 11 th, 1811. ' R1CHAKD COPE, jun. and Co. IVine Brandy Merchants, Mardol, MOST respectfully return their sincere Thanks to their Friends and the Public, for the very flattering Encouragement they have received since their Commence- ment in Business, aud beg Leave to assure them, every Attention will be paid in the Selection of the best Articles, to merit a Continuance. R. C. and Co. can with confidence recommend their OLD PORT
aud SHERRY, as Wines of very superior Quality : their LISBON, of which they have a large Stock, . is particularly rich, and from the Circumstance of. ils hav- ing been purchased a considerable Time, lliey are enabled - to offer it upon very advantageous Terms ; as also their Areal HOLLANDS GENEVA and ORANGE RUM - which latter lliey can strongly recommcnd to INNKEEPERS .•) anil PUBLICANS, for the making of Punch, & c. & C. Milk Punch in Bottles. Shrewsbury. June 12(/ i, 1811. " COALBIiOOKUALE PROflDENT ANNUITY SOCIETY. THE ANNIVERSARY of this Society will beheld at Ihe SWAN INN,
Coalbrookdale, 011 TUESDAY, the 25th Instant, at which Time I'ersous desirous of becoming Members will be admitted, if approved. MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the Town and Neighbourhood of SHREWSBURY, held nt the Guildhall, in Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, the 5th of June, 1811, to consider of the most effectual Mode of administering Relief to the SUFFERERS by the late CALAMITOUS INUNDATION, convened by Order of tbe Mayor; J\ Ir. MAYOR, in the Chair : RESOLVED UNANIMOUSLY, That a Subscription be entered into for the Relief of such of the Sufferers by the late Inundation of the Torrents from the
Stiperstones, as may appear to stand ill need of charit- able Assistance ; and that Books be left at the BANKS in Shrewsbury for Ibis Purpose. That the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Shrewsbury, the Rev. Dr Butler, the Rev. Hugh Owen, the Rev. William Gorsuch Rowland, the Rev. Edward Bather, Edward Har- ries, Esq. the Rev. Charles Peters, the Rev. John Wilde, the Rev. Hamlett Harrison, the Rev. Mr. Williams, Mr. Wicksleed, the Rev. Thomas Oswell, Charles Bage, Esq. John Beck, Esq. and Mr. Nailor, of Minsterley, be a Com- mittee for the purpose of receiving aud applying Subscrip- tions in Aid of those Sufferers w
hom they may judge to be ill Want of Relief. That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to Mr. M AYOR, for his ready Acquiescence in the Requisition for calling this Meeting, and his Attention to the Business. Thai the Thanks of the Meeting be also given to the Rev. Dr. Butler, the Rev. Charles Peters, and the other Gentle- uieu who brought forward the same. THOMAS LLOYD, Chairman. The undermentioned Sums have been subscribed: RAVEN INN, CASTLE- STREET, Shrewsbury and Aberyslwilh Royal Mail Coach. rilHE Public are respectfully informed, that for their 1 better Accommodation the above Coach will in future run
THREE DAYS IN THE WEEK, viz. every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at four o'Clock, through Welshpool, Llanfair, Can Office, Mallwyd, and Machyn- lleth, and arrive at the Gogerthan Arms, Aberystwith, early the same Evenings. The Coach will run F. VERY WEDNESDAY toAocryst- with throughout the Winter. A Coach to WELSHPOOL every Wednerday and Friday Evenings, at half past eight o'Clock. Mil JELLICOE respectfully informs the PuMic, that his ANNUAL SHEW OF NEW LEICESTER RAMS will be on the TWENTY- FIFTH of JUNE. Sen thai!, June 10, 181. I. TO BUILDERS. ANY Person willing lo
Contract for Building a CAR- RIAGE BRIDGE over the Brook at PONTF. PFORD, 111 Ihe County of Salop; also a CARRIAGE BRIDGE, orei- VVAYFORD BROOK, on the Road leading from Shrewsbury to Ludlow ; are requested to send in Proposals to the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Salop, on or before THURSDAY, the 13th Instant, sealed up, and indorsed, " Proposals for building Pontesford and Wayford Bridges, Plans and Specifications of the Bridges may be seen by applying at tbe Clerk of the Pcace's Office, ill the County Hall, Shrewsbury, or to the County Surveyor, at the Canal Office, Ellesmere The
Contractor must he provided with proper Sureties for the due Performance of the Contract, aud for uphold- ing the same for seven Years after the Time of its Com- pletion. LOXDALE, Shrewsbury, June 5th, 1811. Clerk of the Peace. ACO r. CELT and BALL at Miss You. vcs'' Bbardilig School, Ellesmere, on TUESDAY, the 18th Instant. To commence at tiveo'Cluck.— Tickets. PRINTING AND BOOKSELLING BUSINESS. WANTED a Youth out of a respectable Family, as an APPRENTICE tothe above Business. For Particu- lars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to THOMAS G& IFITHS, Bookseller, Ludlow. A Premium will be
expected. L U D L 0 W~ R ACE S RF. fixed for THURSDAY and FRIDAY, tbe 4th and 5th of JULY next. STRAMONIUM. DECISIVE Medical Authorities in Favour of the Pre- pared STRAMONIUM and OXYMEL, as a Specific for CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS, ASTHMA, and WHEEZING Copy of a Letter from J. Montague Leigh, Esq. Sin, My daughter's Case of Consumption being declared. by her Physicians hopeless, 1 applied to a popular advertised Balsam, which failing lo afford Ihe least benefit, I was in- duced to give the Oxymel of Stramonium, as recommended by Su>- geon Fisher, a trial ; and 1 have great pleasure
in saying, lhat she derived immediate Relief from it. In the short period of three days her Cough abated, the Expecto- ration diminished, lire Hectic Fever nearly disappeared, and by persevering in the use of this valuable Remedy, the symptoms gradually left her, and licr Strength increased So rapid was her progress to recovery, that in three weeks she was entiiely free from any Consumptive Symptom, and at this time is perfectly well, lo the astonishment of our Medical Friend, and all that had witnessed her emaciated State.— I am, Sir, your very grateful, aud obedient Servant, J. M. LEIGH. The STRAMONIUM is sold in rackets
at 4s. 6d and 9s — the OXYMEL in Bottles at 8s. ( id. by VV. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury ; of whom may be had the fourth Edition, just published, with considerable additions, of Surgeon FISHER'S popular Treatise on Ihe CAUSE of ASTHMA, Winter Cough, and Consumption, price2s. fid. Also, Ihe EAU MED1CIN A LE D'HUSSON— the famous French Medicine for the GOCT, at 10s. pel- Bottle - Pamph- let 2s. ( id. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. XirHEREAS THOMAS BRYAN, of WELSH POOL, v v in the County of Montgomery, Tinman, lialli assigned overall his Estate and Effects to JOHN KEATE and THOMAS BOWEN, of the
same Place, IN TRUST for the equal Benefit of such of his Creditors who shall accept the same ill full of their Demands, and execute the Trust Deed: The Creditors are desired to take NOTICE, that the Deed of Assignment will remain with THOMAS BOWEN, Assignee, in Welsh Pool aforesaid, for six Weeks from the Date hereof for their Execution ; and such of them as shall not execute the same on or before that Period, will not he entitled to any Benefit of the Trust, hut will be excluded therefrom. Welsh Pool, June 12< h 1811. " HUNDRED OF CO. VDOVER ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROSECUTION OF FELONS.
Established May 29, 1770. 1. " VJf7" HEREAS several Burglaries and other Felonies r V have been of late committed within the said Hundred, and the Offenders have frequently cscaped Punish- ment for Want of speedy and proper Methods being taken SHRUB, ta discover and apprehend them: We, whose Names arc hereunto subscribed, do form ourselves into a Society, for the Purpose of bringing 10 Justice the Perpetrators of all such Offences as in any way affect tbe said Subscribers, or those who may be hereafter; as well as against any poor Persons within the said Hundred, that three or more of Ihe Committee may
think proper Objects entitled to our ' " ' id ( J Ac AT Thomas Lloyd £ 10 10 Dr. Darwin... ..£ 5 5 K. Bather 10 10 T. N . Parker .. 5 5 C. Peters 10 10 Joseph Parry .. 5 0 H. Harrison ... 10 10 A Lady .. 5 0 J Wilde 10 10 W. G. Rowland .. 3 3 C. Bas? e 10 10 Mrs. Bather, Ryton... .. 3 3 Mr. Loxdale 10 0 Mrs. Itoeke, sen .. 3 3 T. Harries, Crackton 111 10 T. Evaus, Shinewood .. 3 3 E. Harries 10 0 W. Bray tie 0 2 Company of Saddlers S. and T. Cooke .. 2 2 Hooksellers, & c 10 0 T. Ill- ocas .. 2 2 S. Butler .. 5 5 W. Eddowes .. 2 2 Ed. Li 11 zee .. 5 3 Mrs. M\ ltons .. 2 0 J. Bather .. 5 5 H. Sandford .. 1 1 Thos. Du Card . 5 5 W. Newling....
.. 1 1 Clement and Griffith 5 5 Robert Oakeley .. 1 1 .1. Wing field .. 5 5 Mrs. Barlow .. 1 1 C Powlett 5 5 .1. Ravcnsbaw .. 1 1 J . Vansjihan 5 Richard France 1 J. Beck .. 5 5 R E. Griffith .. 1 1 Hugh Owen .. 5 5 Wood and Watton... .. 1 1 C. Aylett .. 5 5 Miss Gittoes 10s. 6d. J. Carless .. 5 5 npHE COMMITTEE for receiving nnd applying* Sub X scriptious to the Relief of lhe SUFFERERS by the late 1N UN RATION, beg leave earnestly to solicit llie Contributions of the benevolent for that purpose. Tliet have reason to Ihink that tbe Whole Loss is very grea indeed, amounting to several Thousand Pounds, but tbey cannot al present
prepare a sufficiently correct Account for the Public Inspection: they cannot, however, estimate that of the Sufferers who stand in need uf mote immediate Relief, at a less Sum than from Two to Three Thousand Pounds, particulars of which will be published as soon as 1 hey can be collected. THOMAS LLOYD, Chairman, Shrewsbury, June 5, 1811. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS] - HEREAS ANDREW SCUTT, of WILCOT, in the County of Salop, MALTSTER, hath byIndcn- 1- jirc, bearing Date the 31st Day uf May last, assigned over all lus Stock in Trade, Household Goods, and Effects of every Description, to Mr. JOHN
RROUGHALL, of Ruyton of the Eleven Towns, in the said County of Salop, IN TRUST fur the equal Benefit of his Creditors :— All Persons who intend to take the Benefit of llie said Deed, are request- ed to apply at the Office of Mr. MII/ WARD ROGERS, at Osbaston, near Osweslry, in the said County, and execute the same on or before the 31st Day of August next, other- wise they will he excluded the Benefit arising therefrom : And such Persons who are indebted to the said Andrew Scutl, are desired to pay their respective Debts to the said J,? lin Brougliull immediately otherwise they will be pro- ceeded against for the
Recovery thereof. Ruyton, June 10, 181 J. 1, PURSUANT to an Order of the Trustees named 111 an « -* Act of Parliament passed in ihe present Session for , • and maintaining a ROAD from tlieWem and Whit- 1 Ti> id to the Sandford and Hodnclt Road, both in the Countv 0, Salop, NOTICE is hereby given, thai the TRUSTEES nai « » tl, c " aid Act will MLET at the RED L ON INN, in PR Eh-"' in u'e <> CouiHy on SATURDAY, the SIXTH Day of JUL* '•**'> aU10 90CKLHL thc l'. urenopn, for the pur of Wright who! abcing misnamed in'the" said A « .' Vm'c disabled f'Oiti acting as Trustees, whereby the » » « •' » t ' ' ustccs is
1CNOTICE is hereby also given, lliat a SURVEYOR bring WANTED for the said Road, all Persons desirous of being employed in that Capacity, are requested to deliver in their Proposals to roe previous to the SttvDa^ of J^ jMlpxt. Wem, Jun, 5, 1S11, CM to the Trustee?, Protection and Benefit: And do engage ourselves lo act in the following Manner, viz. 2. The Subscriber living near the" Place where any such Felony shall be committed, 01- who is first informed of it, shall give immediate Notice to three or more of the Sub- scriber* residing iu the Neighbourhood, and appoint the most convenient Place of Rendezvous to which
they shall without delay repair. And the Subscribers so meeting- shall determine the Rout which each of tliem or their Substitutes shall take, or what other methods shall be taken to delect and secure the Offenders. Each pursuer shall go armed to the distance of ten Miles from the Place of his abode al his own Expense; and if he has any Intelligence of the Offen- der, shall then continue the pursuit fcs far as he shall bave good reason for so doing, at the Expense of tbe Associa- tion. Each Pursuer shall be paid for his Trouble and Korse Hire, and ltis reasonable Expenses borne by Ihe whole Society, by whom, not only these, bill
all tbe Expenses of the Prosecution shall be paid, and a Rew ard, at the Dis- cretion of ihe said Meeting, shall he allowed, net exceeding Five Pounds in case where a Reward is given by Act of Par- liament, and not exceeding Ten Pound* where no such Re- ward is given, to the Persons apprehending the Offenders, to lie paid on Conviction. 3. ' 1' lie Fund for defraying the Charge of this Association shall be raised by a Rate to be made at tlie Annual Meeting, and to be paid proportionably by all the Subscribers, ac- cording to their Subscriptions; and every Subscriber neg- lecting to pay such Rate to the acting Treasurer at Ihe
Annual Meeting, lo be excluded the Benefit of this Society. 4. No Member to withdraw from the Society, except he gives to the Treasurer a Notice in writing, at least one Month before the then next Annual Meeting, and to pay up all Dues or Arrears to lhe Time of Ihc said Meeting. 5. All Subscribers of Three Pounds aud upwards shall be of the Committee. 6. In order to take away, as much as possible, the Occa- sion of Offences, we do hereby mutually promise aud agree to put the Laws against Vagrants in Execution. 7. A11 Annual Meeting shall he llolden 011 each first Friday in June, and a Treasurer chosen for the Year, w ho
may call the Subscribers together, as Occasion shall require, giving at least seven Days Notice of the Time and Place, by the most convenient Means ; and the Expense of the Meeting will be paid from the Fund. 8 Thc Substance of these Articles of Association to be published in the Shrewsbury Papers-, and printed Copies of them lo lie trispersed and fixed up iu most public Places within the said Hundred. 9. If any Member of this Society shall hire any Servant ( excepting Harvest- men) w ithout a Character from his last Master, and lhat Servant should rob or embezzle any Pro- perly of his Master, the Society will not allow any
Expense 011 the Prosecution of such Servant. 10. The Expenses incurred liy any Member of this Society by feeing Counsel, or employing an Altorney 111 the Prose- cution of Offences against Ihe Rules of this Society, shall not be allowed, unless by Order first had in writing fiom the Treasurer for ( lie Time being; and 110 Subscriber shall he allowed his Expenses, who has not applied to Court for such Charges of Proseculion as are usually allowed. 11. This Subscription shall extend to the Prosecution of iietty Offenders, and to pay the following Rewards to any ' erson or Persons who shall, by their I- ivideuce, be able to convict
Persons guilty of the following Offences : For wilfully setting Fire to any House, Out- building, Slacks, & c For Burglary and Highway Rohliery Stealing or maiming any Horse, Cattle, or Stealing Hogs or Poultry Robbing any Garden, Orchard, or Fish pond Breaking, stealing, or displacing any Gate, Hedge, Posts, Rails, Poles, or any Iron work thereto belonging, or any Imple- ments of Husbandry Stealing Corn or Grain, threshed or un- threshed, out of any Field or Barn 2 Stealing Turnips, Potatoes, or Milk 1 Servant fraudulently selling Coals, or oilier Property in Trust, from any Waggon, Cart, & c CAERE1M0. V IN CLOSURE.
CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS. COPY of Ihc Objections which the Commissioner hath received to the Maps and Particulars of ihe Lands in the six Townships of Llanfair, Rhiewhiriarth, Llangyniew, Mathrafal, Cynhinfa, and Gwaeuvnog issa, or cither of tlieni; and also a'Copy of the Claims'w'. iich have been delivered to liiin of the Common and other Rights in, upon, or to ihe Commons or Waste lands within those Townships, will lie left with Mr. WILLIAM OWEN, at ihe CROSS I'OXES INN, in LLANFAIR, 011 THURSDAY, the THIRTEENTH Day of JUN E instant, aud will remain twenty- one Days in his Custody there, for the
Inspection of all Parties interested. Thc GENERAL INCLOSURE ACT requires that the Par- ticulars of all Objections to those Claims, or any of tlicro, be reduced into Writing, and signed bv the respective Objectors, or their respective Husbands, G'uardiafus, Trus- tees, Committees, 01- Agents, and delivered to tbe Com missioner. The Objections to thc Maps and Particulars are to be on separate Papers from those 10 the Claims ; and they may be left for l-. im, cither with Mr. WILLIAM OWEN, at LLANFAIR, or with the Commissioner's Clerk at Mont- gomery. E ED YE, Dated 8th June, ] 311. Commissioner's Clerk. HAD LEY,
SHROPSHIRE. rpHE WHOLE of the ESTATE at HADLEY, in the JL Parish of Wellington, in the County of Salop, adver- tised to be Sold by Auction, at the Cock Inn, in Watling Street, 011 the 25th Instant, IS DISPOSED OF, ( except Lot 9, ll e'Garden and Field adjoining, Part of Lot 10, and Lot 11), which will not beoffcredto Auction, but may still be purchased, with or without the Mines under the same, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, 011 Application to Mr. MORRIS, Solicitor, in Newport, Salop. ^ ategs bp Auction, BY S. TUDOR, At^ the Elephant and Castle I1111, in Mardol, jSLrCwsbiii- y, on Tuesday, the 25th Day of June, 3811,
at 4 o'Clock iii the Afternoon, subjcct to such Conditions as will oe theu produced; SUNDRY desirable FREEHOLD PIECES or Parcels of LAND, situate at FORD, in the County of Salop, now in the Occupation of Mr. Wiiliaia Gougli and his Under- tenants, in the following Lots : lot A. P. P. A. R. P. I. Upper Breeches ,.. 5 2 23 Lower Breeches 4 p 30 Long Breeches 6 I 15 II. Further Shoot It ill Middle Shoot H ill Nearer Shoot Hill ! 0 1 28 3 2< i 0 39 2 22 HI. Brook Fin- long IV. Upper Cats H ill 4 3 23 Lower Cats Hill 7 2 29 Long Meadow 9 3 14 Upper Leas 9 2 2( 1 Lower Leas 8 1 21 12 11 40 20 r. Moor Coppice The above Estate
is situate within 5 M iles of Shrewsbury, near to a good Turnpike Road; may be viewed on Appli- cation to Mr. Gocori; and further Particulars known from him, or Mr. ASTERLF. Y, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, where a Map of Ihe same may be seen. On the Prcmis % maim; FARMING feioclo 1 Y WILLIAM SMITH, at MiNSTERLEY, in the County of "" 811: HUSBAN- Effects, ising two le g- yeard two capital Draught Marcs, Ger-- f, sundry srontl Implements and Implement Wocd. The Household huRMi- Timf comprises three Bed- steads with Furniture, three good Feather Beds, Blankets. Sheets and Coverlids, Oak Chest of Drawers,
four Linen Chests, Oak Dininl; and Dressing Tables, Parlour and Kitchen ChairsjClock and Case, Dresser and Shelves, Quan- tity of Pewter, Kitchen Grate, Fire Irons and Fender, large Stone Cistern; with a variety of ether Articles, together with all ihe DAiRY. nnd BIIEWING UTENSILS. The Sale lo commence positively at Ten o'Clock. FREEHOLD ESTATE. BY S. TUDOR, At the Old Club Inn, Bishop's Castle, on Friday, tbe 2ntli June, 1811, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject fo such Conditions as will be then produced, and in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed 011 at the Time of Sale : LOT I.
AMESSUAGE or Tenement and Garden, with the following Pieces of Meadow- LAND, called or known by Ihe Name of PENTRE COON, situate in the Parish of Lydham, and Couutv of Montgomery, in the Occupation of Mr. Phillips, in- his Undertenants, viz. A. R. P. A, R. P. Pentre Coon Meadow 2 1 3 Ditto Ditto 0 2 16 2 3 19 This Lot is entitled to a good Bight of Common, Liberty of getting Fire Wood, ikewise Stone from a Quarry. LOT II. A MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, Barn, Cow- tyiugs, Garden, Farm Yard, nnd the following Pieces of Land, situate and being at ASTON, in the said Parish of I. ydham, Oil the South of the
Road leading from Pentre Coon to Bishop's Castle, in the Occupation of Mr. Phillips, viz. A. R. P. A. R. P. Upper Hill Piece 35 1 1 Lower Ditto 33 0 2 Slang 10 3 0 79 0 3 I. OT III. A MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, witb good and convenient Fold and Buildings, and thc following Pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate and being in ASTON aforesaid, on the North of the Road leading from Pentre Coon to Bishop's Castle, 111 Ihe Occupation of " A. R. P. A. R. P. MUCK. BY WILLIAM SMITH, On SATURDAY NEXT, the isth of June, 1811, at the Bot- tom of Roushtll, Shrewsbury, precisely at Four o'Clock in the
Afternoon, without Reserve ; ABOUT TWO HUNDRED YARDS of good SCA- . VENGER'S MUCK, in Lots — For further Particulars enquire of THE AUCTIONEER. BY~ W. SMITtf, At the Seven Stars, in Fontesblirv, in the County of Salop, 011 Monday, the 04th of Juhe.' isil, at three o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced : , AMESSUAGE or 1> WELLTNG HOUSE, Stable, Erew- houpe, and Garden, with TWO PIECES of LAND near oi- adjoining thereto, situate in PONTESBURY afore said,, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Jones, and which will oe put up to Sale either together or in the foil
Lots LOT I. The. House, Stable; Brewhbuse, Gar- ,. ~ & C 0 " 35 II. The Hill Croft 2 0 83 III., Boycott Field 202 Thc above Premises are 111 compieat Repair, and Posses- sion thereof may be had at Michaelmas next.— Mr. Phipps, of the Seven Stars, will shew the same; and further Far ticulars may lie known by applying to Mr. Solicitor, Shrewsbury. ASTERLEY, iDayofJuL* next, at 11 o t- iocKpn tuc lorenoon, i- pose of fleeting hi ve fresh Trustees, ill Ihe Room It John Jebb, Jo* Mi.' a" Nickson the younger, ryler, John Whitehall i> d, and I iiomas Wood, . . . » • * M . it aim . Icill or In/ nil 10 10 5 5 5 3 2 d. 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 0
Hodges George, Cound Jandrel Richard, Churton Jenkins John, Cressage Jenkiiisou H011. C. Pitchford Jones Win. Borton Jones Win. Esq. Chilton Lane Miss, Betton Laugley A. Esq Golding Lea Rev J. Acton- Burnell Meire John, Beriington Oakley, Timotliv, Norton Parr Joh 11, Pitcnford Snaxton Thomas, ditto Snaxtou F. dw. Acton- Burnell Sparrow Thomas, Pitchford Teece John, Halllielrl Underbill George, Eaton W iglcy Thomas, Berrington Wilcox John, Longnor Williams Edw. Esq. Eaton Williams Rev. Mr. dilto Williams Richard, Pitchford Williams John, Bomere Wood Samuel, Bayston Wood John, Bentley ford Woorl
Thomas, Coudover A List will be left at the Bank of Messrs. Scolt, Burton, and Co. for the Signature of any other Person who wishes to become a M ee. ib r, whose Appointment or Rejection will be dated from the first Day of ihe Examination of Ihe List bv a Committee. ' Pitchford, RICHARD WILLIAMS, Jmelih, 1811, TREASURER. Rowen Robert, Little Lytli Calcott Joseph, Betton Calcott Richard, Euloil Colt E. V. Esq. Golding Coi- bett Rev. Archil. Lnugnor Corfield Rev. R. Pitchford Davies Griffith, Chalford Dobbins Thomas, Condover Dodson John, Esq. Cound Dodson George, ditto Edwardes Sir John, Bart. Frodesley F.
llesmere John, Bcrringtou Everal D. Frodesley Everal John, Condover Fox Rd Pitchfor. t- pai- k Glover W111 Longnoi'- park Goft Edv. arrl, Little Lyth Golf It. Chatford Griffiths John, Cound Harrison W. Longnor- forge Haughton Geo. I'itcliford Haiighton J. Aclon- Pigutt Hayward Robert, Cressage Heighwav Rd. Dudgley HeighwayThomas, Longnor by 5! uctton, BY JONATHAN PERRY, On the Premises, THIS DAY, rpHE Residue of ( he valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNI- X TURE, GLASS, CHINA, PLATE, Plated Goods, Linen, Kitchen and Brewing Articles, single Horse Cart, Wine Bottles, & c & c 011 the Premises at SEVERN
HILL VILLA.— To commence at TEN, and continue without Inteimission till finished. SALE TO- MORROW. ~ BY JONATHAN PERRY, On the Premises, TO- MORROW, Thursday, the 13th of J line, Iri] 1 : rinH E whole of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FUR- JL NITURE; Brewing Utensils, and other Articles, belonging to Mrs. BANE, The Castle and Falcon I1111, Mardol, S lire wsbury, declining; Business; comprising various Bedsteads, with printed Cotton and Moreen Hangings; 12 sweet and seasoned Feather Beds and Bolsters, Flock Mattrasses, Blankets and Quilts : Oak Dressing, Dining, and Pillar Tables, and Chairs; Pier
and Swing Glasses; Oak I. ineo Chests, largeWardrobe Bedstead with Drawers; Mahogany Shaving Sland, with Rack Glass; a Piece of Huckaback Table Linen; some Books; six Silver liafted Knives and Forks; a capital Eight Day Clock, large Housekeeper's Kitchen Press, Kitchen Range, Skrccns, Pewter Measures, & c. & c. Also 30 Iron and Wood bound Hogsheads, Half Hogsheads and Casks, Coolers, Mash and other large Tubs, Iron Pails, and various other Kitchen and Brewing Requisites.-— Also several very excel- lent BOOKS, in handsome Bindings, and other valuable Effects; Particulars of which are inserted iu
Catalogues, lo lie Inn! of THE AUCTION KER. The Sale to commence precisely at tell o'Clock, as the whole must be disposed of ill one Day. Mr. Philips, viz. Middle Aston House, & c .. House Meadow Slang Meadow Dingle Meadow Bryn Evan Padmaddin.... Upper Padmaddin Ryegrass Bank Tan y grois Maws Mawr 1 8 1 19 2 9 0 24 1 3 2 3 1 32 2 1 2 32 3 23 411 2 34 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ALL REMARKABLY GOOD. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On the Premises, 011 FRIDAY NEXT, the 14th June Inst. by Order of ihe Assignees ; MIE Whole of the neat and valuable HOUSEHOLD I FURNITURE of Mr. SAMUF. L
HARTSHORN, County Hall Square, ( a Bankrupt)— Particulars are speci tied in Catalogues, to be kad of THE AUCTION F. ER. The Sale will commence precisely at TEN. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, some Time towards the latter End of the present Month : rpHE neat POST CHAISES, POST HORSES and • HARNESS: likewise, all the neat and valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing Vessels aud Casks, with a large Stock of fine old Port and other WINES and SPIRITS, & c. belonging to Mr. ASH- FORD, of the BEAR INN, in NEWTOWN, in tbe County of Montgomery, who is retiring from the
Innkeeping Business.— Particulars in our next. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. At Ihc Bear's He » d Inn, in the Town of Newtown, in the said County, upon Tuesday, the ad Day of July, 1811, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon of the same Day, subject lo the Conditions that shall be then produced and agreed upon, iu TWO LOTS : LOT 1. ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the I. ands and Appirtenances I hereunto belonging, commonly called or known hy the Name of PENYGELLY, situate, lying, and being 111 Ihe Parish of Kerry, in the County aforesaid, not in theTenuie orOccupation of Pryce Jones, or his
Undertenants. LOT II. Also all lhat other MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the Lands and Appurtenances thereunto also belong- ing, commonly called or known by the Name of UPPER GWESTID, " situate, lying and being in Ihe Parish of Llaullwchaiarn, in the said County, now in the Tenure or Occupation of Richard Prire, his Undertenants or Assigns. The above Estates are situate in a fine Country, consist of excellent Laud, lie a convenient Distance from the Montgomeryshire Canal, aud near to the Town of New town aforesaid. The Tenants will shew the Premises ; and for Particulars apply to MAURICE STEPHENS, Esq. at
Benhdu, near Llanidloes. MOST VALUABLE LONG HORNED NEAT CATTLE, AND NEW LEICESTER RAMS, & c. BY MR. BOOTT, On tbe Premises, some Time in the Month of September, 1811 ; ALL the unrivalled STOCK of LONG HORNED COWS, HEIFERS, BULLS, & c. and the entire STOCK ut'KAMS, of different Ages; and some valuable I reeding EWES aud THEAVES, of the New Leicester Blood, the Properly of THOMAS PRINSEP, Esq of CROXALL, in tlie County of Derby, who is declining the Breeding Branch of Business. Particulars will appear, aud Catalogues distributed in due Time. *. t* Croxall is about six
Miles from Tamwortli; seven from Lichfield; eight from Buitou 011 Trent; and eleven from Asliby de la / ouch. The above Premises are in good Repair; are situate from two to three Miles from Bishop's Castle.— The Land Tax aud Parochial Rates are very easy; and good Building Stoue 011 the Premises. A Map of the Estate maybe seen at the Old Club Inn, Bishop's Castle aforesaid, at Mr. C. WOOD'S, Marsh, near Weslhnry, and al Mr. ASTERLEY'S, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, of whom further Particulars may be known. BY~ S. TUDOR, At the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 13th Day of July, 1811, between the Hours of four
and six in the Afternoon,. subject to Conditions ( unless soeiier disposed of hy piivute Contract- iu one Lot, of which the earliest Notice will he given in this Paper): AMOST VALUABLE FARM, called POI. MER, in the highest State of Cultivation, situate al POLMFR, LEA, aud NEWNHAM, iu the Parish of Poutesbury, in the County of Salop, within 6 Mites of the Town of Shrewsbury, anil sliorl Distanced of Coal and Lime. LOT I. A FARM HOUSE and Buildings at tbe LEA, and 4 Pieces of excellent LAND, late in 5 Picces, and then called Broomy Leasow, Ox I. easow, Pinfold Croft, Stoney l. easow, and ibe Upper Meadow,
containing by Admeasure- ment 24 A. SR. GP. I. OT II. A Piece of LAN D at the LEA, late in two Picces, and then called the Upper Wood Leasow and Wood Mea- dow, containing bv Admeasurement 4A. lR. 10P. I. OT III Three" Picces of LAND, two of them called Acre and Quarter, and Ihe third the Til lie Acre, containing by Admeasurement 3 A. PR. 14l'. And also three undivided ninth Shares of a Piece of Land thereto adjoining, called Hinton Meadow, containing by Admeasurement sA. bR. 19F- LOT IV. Two Pieces of LAND, adjoining or near to EDGE, called the YVillsmeres and the Porters, containing together bv
Admeasurement 19A. 2R. 6P. LOT V. " A Piere of LAND called Marlon Pool, near the last- mentioned Lot, containing by Admeasurement 8A. lR. 15P. LOT VI. Two Pieces of LAND, called Big Armors and Little Armors, containing together by Admeasurement 15A. Sit. 8P LOT VII Three Pieces of LAND, late Part of Ford's Heath, containing together by Admeasurement 18.4 OR. oP. These seven Lots are now occupied by Mr. James Prissick. I. OT VIII. All that MESSUAGE or Tenement, called POl. MER, wiih the Outbuildings, and several Pieces of LAND adjoining and near the same, containing by Ad- measurement 241 A. oR.
13P. and now occupied by the said James Prissick, and by John Harris. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and for further Paiticulars enquire of Wl-'. LIAM PRISSICK, Esq Messrs. MADDOCK and SIMES, Solicitors, or of THE AUCTIONEER, all of Shrewsbury. In a short Time, will ippear the Particulars of which in a future Paper : RIP HE MOIETY of all that capital MESSUAGE and I FARM, with the Lands and Hereditaments, called WALTON HALL, situate in the Parish of Worthen, in the County of Salop, and now in the Holding of Air. JOHN SHUKER, containing about 223 Acres of Laud, with a very extensive
Sheep Walk upon the Long Mountain. The Timber to be taken at a Valuation. For Particulars apply to Messrs. PEMBF. r. TON and COUP LAN I), Solicitors, Shrewsbury. TIMBER. BY JOSEPlpRHODEN, At Muckley- Cross I1111, near MUCH WENLOCK, in the County uf Salop, 011 Friday, the 14tli Day of Julie, 1811, at the'Hour of Ihree in tiie Afternoon precisely, in the following, or such other Lots, and subject to such Con- ditions, as shall then be agreed upon : LOT I. nA OAK TREES, butted, topped, andScribe- numbered « U from No. 1 lo 89, both inclusive, lately fallen, and now lying in tbe l odge Coppice, in thc Parish of
Upton Cressett, in the County of Salop. LOT II. 100 OAK TREES, butted, topped, and Scribe- numbered from No. 1 to 100, both inclusive, lately fallen, and now lying in the Byelet Coppice, in the Parish of Acton Round, ill the same County LOT 111. ion OAK TREES, butted, topped, and Scnbe- nnmbered from No. 101 to 200, both inclusive, lately fallen, aurl now lying in the last- mentioned Coppice. LOT IV. 11) 0 OAK TREES, butted, topped, and Scribe- numbered from No. 201 lo 300, both inclusive, lately tallen, aud now lying in the last mentioned Coppice. I. OT V. 102 OAK TREES, butted, topped, and Scribe- uumbered
from No. 301 to 402, both inclusive, lately fallen, and now lying in the last- mentioned Coppice. The Lodge Coppice adjoins llie Turnpike Road leading lo Bridgnorth, and is within three Miles of that place. The Byelet Coppice is near the Turnpike Road leading from Much Wenlock to Bridgnorth, and is wilhin three Miles of the River Severn.— The greatest Part of this Timber is of very superior Quality, adapted for the Navy and Coopers' Uses. Mr. R AWI. INs, of Cridden, will shew the Timber in llie Lod" e Coppice ; and Mr. RHODEN, of Muckley Cross, will shew the Residue: and further Particulars may be had of Messrs. Coiust
and HIUTON, Solicitors, Wenksk, BY MR. SANDLANDj OF VVfeM, ( Unless previously disposed of by private Contract) at the White Horse Inu, in Wem, in the County of Salop, 011 Thursday, the 13th Day of June Instant, between the Hours of four and six o'Clock in the Afternoon, snbji ct to such Conditions as shall be theu and there produced 1 nnHE following FREEHOLD PREMISES, situate in I and near to the Town of WEM aforesaid, in the undermentioned Luts 1 LOT I. THREE DWELLING HOUSES, with a large Garden at the back, situate iu NOBLE STREET, iu WeOl aforesaid, in the Holdings of William Powell, John
Bclling- ham, rind Joseph Evans, who are under Notice to quit iit Michaelmas next. LOT II. A DWELLING HOUSE, with a. Garden attic Back, situate ill CRIPPLE STREET, in Wern ^ foresaid, in the Occupation of Mr Andrew Dawes, who lias a Term therein for 2 Years from Lady- Day nt- xt, at the Rent cf i 12 pel- Annum — The HoUSe consists of a good Cellar, large Kitchen and Parlour, on the Ground Floor, two Bed Rooms 011 Ihe next, and two over them. N. B. Tbe Brewhouse occupied with the last meti- tioned House is to go with tbe next Lot. LOT III. A DWELLING HOUSE, in NOBLE StftFET aforesaid, w ith a Urge
substantial Mhlt- kiln and a Drift- w av adjoining, with a Grainery over the Drift- why, and a Garden at the Bar k of the House,— The House consists cf two good Cellars, large Kitchen, Parlour, Back Kitchen, Brew house, largePanti- y, 011 llie first Floor, three Lodging Rooms. on the next, and four on the Uppel- Floor ; the W hole of which is now in Possession Of Mr; Jenks, who quits the same , it Michaelmas next. N. B. The Brew- house occupied by Mr. Dawes with Lot 3, is to go with Ibis Lot subject to his Term therein LOT IV. A PIECE ofvaluable LAND, called the SCHOOL MEA DOW, situate in VVem aforesaid, now in
Gardens, and two Dwellim; Houses uninhabited, on or near the same. LOT V. A PI F. C E of old GR ASS LA N D, on t he Ellesinere Road near 10 VVem aforesaid, in the Possession of WM. GRINSELL, Esq. containing 5 Acres, be thc same more or less. LOT VI. A valuable PIECE of LAND adjoining the last Lot, containing 4 Acres and a Half, be the same more or less, now sown with Barley, and laid dow n, in the Possession of llie said William Grinsell. LOT VII. A PLEJJE of LAND, near to the Town of Wem aforesaid, on tlie Road to Lowe Hill, containing 6 Acres and three Quarters, be" Ibe same more or less, now sown wiih
Oats and cloVered down,— under which there is 011 excellent Mine of Brick Clay, with a small House on this Lot for the Occupation of the Moulder. N. B. Greatest Part of the Purchase Money for any of the above Lots. may lie on Security of the same. The AUCTIONEER will shew the Premises; of whom further Particulars may be had ; as also of Mr. BUTTERTON, Solicitor, Market Drayton. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. At Ihe Bear's Head, in thc the Town of Newtown, in the County of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 25th Day of June, 1811, between the Horn's of four and six in'the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then
produced: LOT 1. ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement and LANDS, with the Appurtenances, called THE MIDDLE GARTH, situate in the Parish of Bettws, in tbe Connly of Mont- gomery, containing by Admeasurement 40A. lit. 10P. now ill the Occupation of David Bodeu. LOT II. All that MESSUAGE or Tenement and LANDS, with the Appurtenances, called CWM GRONW, situate in the said Parish of Bettws, containing hy Admeasurement II A. OR. 38P. now in thc Holding of Edward Cleaton. LOT 111. All those FOUR Messuages or DW ELLING HOLTSES and Garden, with the Appurtenances, situate in the Long Bridge- street,
in NEWTOWN aforesaid, now in the Occupation of Evan Williams, Evan Davies, Edward Richards, and Humphrey Williams. LOT IV. All those THREE Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES and Garden, with the Appurtenances, situate iu the said Long Bridge- street, in NEWTOWN aforesaid, now iu the Occupation of Nathaniel Brees, John Williams, and Thomas Giltins. LOT V. All that STABLE and GARDEN, with the Appurtenances, situate iu NEWTOWN aforesaid, and ad- joining thc lasl mentioned Messuages or Dwelling Houses, now in the Holding of Elisabeth Owens, widow. LOT VI. All that ALLOTMENT, Piece or Parcel of
LAND, situate on NEWTOWN GREEN, containing in Lenglh Si Feet, and in Breadth 58 Feet, now in the Hold- ing of Thomas Howells. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. T. R. BLAYNEY, New- town ; or T. E. MARSH, Solicitor, iu Llanidloes. At the Bridgewater Arms, in the Town of Ellesmere, iu the County of Salop, upon Monday, the 8tli Day of July, 1811, between the Hours of three aud six of the Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced: ' LL that capital Messuage or MANSION HOUSE, together with the Gardens, Outbuildings, and lb/
Acres and upwards of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, thereunto belonging, with the Appurtenances, situate iu the Township oi OLD MARTON, iu the Parish of Whittingtou, in Ihe County of Salop, now in the Tenure or Occupation of John Wooirich, who is under Notice lo A quit at Lady- Dav next. The Premises lie within a Ring Fence, pleasantly situat- ed in a Sporting Country, within three Miles ot IlieTown of Ellesmere aforesaid, live Miles from Oswestry, in thu said County, end ten Miles from the Town of Wrexham, in the County of Denbigh, all good Market Towns, and with- in a short Distance of Coal and Lime ;
aud which, at a moderate Expense, might be made fit for the Residence of a genteel Family. There are a considerable Number of full grown Oak, Ash, Sycamore, and other Trees, now standing upon the Premises, fit for Ship- building and other Purposes, which will be sold with the Premises at a fair Valuation. The Timber may be conVeyeil down to Chester or Liver- pool at an easy Expense by the Ellesmere Canal, which lies within a short Distance from tlie Premises. The Tenant will shew the Premises; and further Par- ticulars may be had by applying to WILLIAM JONES, Esq. at PlasGardden, near Ruabon ; Mr LANGFORD,
or Mr. HUTCHINSON, Solicitor, in Wrexham. N. B. There is a good Family Pew in the Parish Church of Whittiugtun, belonging to the Premises.
The Birth- Day.— On Tuesday his Majesty com- pleted his 73d year ; which event'was celebrated by the Queen and her Royal Offspring, in a private manner, at Windsor. The" Royal Horse Guards ( blue), the Staffordshire Militia, and the Windsor ' Volunteers, were reviewed by the Duke of Cambridge, and fired a , feu dejoic on the occasion.— In town the morning was ushered in with ringing of bells, and at noon the Park and Tower guns were fired ; hut uo other public de- monstrations took place, ns far as Government was con- cerned, on account of the melancholy state ot his Majesty. The relief- guard on the Parade at St.
James's was attended by only one band, instead of three; nor were any of the Royal Dukes present, as has been the custom on former anniversaries, rhe officers alid men, however, appeared iti new cloal'r. ing as usual. With regard to public bodies and individuals tio abatement'of zeal was observable. Several parties of men belonging to the Fire Offices perambulated the streets in new ( loathing, and attended by bands of mu- sic ; the Mail Coaches were paraded as usual, the coachmen and guard in their new liveries; nnd at night the Theatres, subscription- houses, and those of his Majesty's tradesmen, were brilliantly
illuminated; tho' the splendour of many of them, which stood in exposed situations, was considerably diminished, by a brisk gale of wind, which extinguished many of the lamps nearly as fast as they were lighted. On Monday, his Royal Highness the Duke of York held a Public Levee at bis Office in the " Horse Guards, which was attended by not less than 500 General and other Officers. The lloyal Bucks, or King's Own Regiment of Mili- tia, under the command of Lord Temple, has volun- lunteered its services to Ireland, in case of invasion, rebellion, or tumult; and provided the men are not separated from their colours and their
officers.— The same regiment has volunteered to join the army upon the Peninsula, should the Prince Regent deem it ad- visable to accept its services.— Other regiments have also volunteered their services to Ireland ; among them, the Northumberland, the Montgomery, the Radnor, the Second Surrey, and the Westmoreland. The valuable living of Simonbourn, iu Yorkshire, and the Directory of Greenwich Hospital, now dividing under the sanction of Parliament, will, upon the de- cease of the present incumbent, the Rev. Dr. SCott ( the Anti- Sejanus of the Earl of Sandwich's Naval Ad- ministration), afford six rectories of £ 550
etrch , to that number of the senior chaplains of the Royal Navy. During the clamour at the Mansion- house on Snnday night for the production of the Bullet. n, a little bOy affixed a paper on one of the lamp post's. Tlie crowd immediately rushed to the spot, and seized it with avidity. On perusal, the supposed bulletin was found to contain the following v. ords—" Young Bonaparte has defiled his cradle I" General Beresford.— In the House of Commons on Friday, it was stated, that at present General Beresford was about forty- five years of age, and bad been thirty years in the army. He first served in America, after- wards in India,
with considerable ability, which led to his commanding the advanced guard of Sir David Raird's army, which came to join lhat of Sir Ralph Abercrombie. He commanded the army which went from the Cape of Good Hope and took Buenos Ayrcs For some time he was Governor of Madeira, but was sent to Portugal to join Lord Wellington previous to the battle of Vimiera, and the subsequent convention of Cintra. Afterwards he commanded a division of Sir John Moore's army in Spain, and fought bravely at the battle of Corunna. What his achievements had been since was known throughout the whol? kingdom. One important
circumstance, however, is but little known. The gallant General had lodged every farthing he acquired in the course of his military life, in a banking house in Ireland, which unfortunately had lately failed, and his expectations from that quarter, it was well known, were in consequence very small. The lule Lard Melville— Died in his 79th year, on the birth- day of his friend, Mr. Pitt. Apoplexy is supposed to he the cause of this unexpected catas- trophe. On the preceding evening he had been em- ployed making a number of arrangements re'ative to the family, and had begun a letter lo Mr. Perceval, recommending them to his
attention.— His lordship held several offices, of which the most important, or rather the most lucrative, was that of Lord Privy Seal for Scotland. He was besides Governor oi' Ihe Bank of Scotland, Chancellor of the University of St. Andrews, a Vice- President of the Royal Society, and one of the Hon. Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons.— His lordship was drawn from his Advocateship in Scotland, into the vortex of political life, in the early part of Lord North's Administration, and, by the sagacious exercise of great talents, continued high in office, with little interruption, until the well known fatal error in his accounts, as
Treasurer of the Navy, which deprived him of that governing influence, which, conjointly with Mr. Pitt, he bad so long maintained. However contrary the opinions have been on his conduct as a servant of the public, no man possessed more the personal esteem of all parlies, or drew round him mere intimate friends, by tlie liberality of his mind, and the frankness of bis manners. His lordship is succeeded in title and estate by his eldest son Robert, now Lord Viscount Melville. A vacancy is thus made iu the representation for tbe couuty of Edinburgh. Agricultural Report for May.— The rapid vege- tation through the month, has
brought the Wheats very forward into ear, and promises an early harvest. — Barley and Oats are generally promising, and so are all articles of the pulse kind, except through the low parts of the West and Midland counties, where great damage has been sustained by the floods from heavy r!) ins.— The Grass crops are heavier and forwarder than the oldest men have ever remembered.— Potatoes are likely to prove abundant in most districts.— The Hop plantations have been generally cleansed by the thunder showers, and now look promisingly.— Forward sown Turnips, both Swedes and Norfolk, have planted well on tender
soils. The Meat Markets have been bigh- prictd through the month for prime Beef, which came up rather scantily to Smitbfield; Veal, Mutton, and Lamb being in greater plenty, were more reason- able,— The Midland Fairs for Lean Cattle have been , dear, on account of the excess of feed, which the season has every where produced.— The Wool Market is a little brisker, but with no material increase in prices: for long Wool there is still but little demand, and the best Southdown fleeces from the sheers, scarcely W reach 2s. per lb. ' Progress of Toleration.— Tbe lollowing articles are cxtraeled from The Annual Register for 1767 :
" At Croydon Summer Assizes, 1767, John Baptist Malony was tried for unlawfully exercising the func- tions of a popish priest, and administering the Sacra- ment yf the Lord's Supper to divers persons, afler Ihe manner of the Church ot Rome ; when he was found guilty, and received sentence of perpetual imprison- ment."—" On the 20th of December, 1767, prayers • were read in all the popish mass- houses throughout Ireland, for his Majesty King George 111. Queen Char- lotte, the Prince of Wales, and all ibe Royal Family; being tlie first lime the Royal Family of England have been prayed for in this public manner by the
papists in Ireland, since the Revolution in 1688." When men uf ability devote their time to public good, it is reasonable to hope that a remuneration, suited tu the advantages reaped Irom their experience, will be the result. Tbis lias been happily illustrated in the case of Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, in the extensive sale which the Coidial Balm of Gilcad lias experienced, and incoutestibly proves that it is the best MEDICINE ever discovered for those disorders which are now prevalent in this kingdom, and which for a leneth. of time have baffled the skill and efforts of the most eminent physicians— we mean reivous and . consumptive
complaints. This nitdicine has stood the test and answered the expec- tations net only of a long private practice, but also of those who had recourse to it since it was made [ ublic for universal good. The lale BATTLE of ALBEERA was perhaps by far the most important, and certainly the most severe of any in which British troops have been engaged, in the whole course of the warswith Revolutionary and Bonapartian France. The immediate consequence will probably be the fall of Badajoz, which will permit Marshal Beres- ford to direct his operations against the French army on the Bay of Cadiz, the blockade of which place will
then be speedily raised. We see in the result of this action the happy effects of a good understanding and cordial co- operation between the Commanders of the different forces which composed the allied army; and Ihe gallant conduct of the Spaniards, on this occasion, will remove the former prejudices which had been, perhaps unjustly,' cherished against them.— Want of rooin prevented bur inserting more than the general total of tile loss of the allies in our last postscript; but as the detail may be ttiore immediately interesting to many of our readers, we now give the particulars, as published in the Gazette Extraordinary. The list
is calulated to excite many painful emotions; but it should lie remembered, when perusing ft, that Ihe gallant com- mander has said, " every individual most nobly did his duty;" and, " it was observed, that our dead, particu- larly the 57th regiment, were lying, as they had fought, in raiiks, and every wound was in front." Returl of hilled.. reoundnd., and missing, of the co'ps of ihe army under the command of Lieu'enanl- General Viscount Wellington, K. Ij. under the immediate orde'S of Marshal Sir William Carr Beresford, K. li. in the halite with the French at my commanded hy Marshal Soult, at Alhuef ' a, on the 16th May, 1811.
General Staff, 1 killed, 7 wounded.— Rnyal British Ai til - lerv, 3 rank and file, 9 horses, killed; 1 Cantain, 10 rank and file, 10 horses, wounded ; 1 rank and file, 1 horse, missing.— Rnyal German Artillery. 04 horses killed ; 1 Lieu- tenant, 16 rank and file, wounded; 1 Lieutenant, 1 trumpeter, 29 rank and file, 10 horses, missing,— 3d Dragoon Guards, 1 Lieutenant, 9 rank and file, 9 horses, killed ; 9 rank and file, 6 horses, wounded; 1 rank and file, 4 horses, missing. — 4lh Dragoons, 1 Serjeant, 2 rank and file, 11 horses, killed; 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Staff, 1 Serjeant, I Trumpeter, 15 rank and file, 10 horses, wounded; 2 (
nptains, 2 rank and file, 2 hofses missing. — 13th Light Dragoons, 1 lidrse killed ; I rank and file wounded.— jst Batt. 3d Foot, or Buffs, I Captain, Lieutenant, 2 Ensigns, 4 Serjeants, 208 rank and file, killed; 4 Captains, 9 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 11 serjeants, 1 drummer, 222 rank and file wounded ; 1 Lieu- tenants, IS Serjeants, 1 drummer, 161 rank and file missing. — 1st Batt. 7th Royal Fusileers, 2 serjeants, 03 rank and fi'e, killed; I Lieutenant- Colonel, 3Captains, 11 Lieutenants, 14 serjeants, 263 rank and file Wounded.— 2d Batt. 7th Ditto, I Captain, I Lieutenant, 1 Serjeant, 46 rank and file killed; 1 Major, 3 Captains, 9
Lieutenants, 1 Staff, 16 serjeants, 1 drummer, 269 rank and file, wounded.— 1st. Batt. 23d Royal Welsh Fusileers, 1 Captain, 1 Ensign, 1 seijeant, 73 rank and file killed: I Lieutenant colonel, 3 Capts. 4 Lieutenants. 3 Ensigns, I Staff, 12 seijeants, 1 drummer, 232 rank and file wounded ; I seijeant, 5 rank and file missing.— 3d Ba « t. 27th Foot, 3 rank and file killed; 5 rank and file wounded. — 2d Batt. 28th Foot, 1 drummer, 26 rank and file killed ; 2 Captains, 3 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 8 serjeants, 123 rank and file, wounded.— 20th Foot, 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 3 Ensigns, 2 strjeatits, 73 rank and file killed ; I Lieutenant- Colonel,
1 Major, 3 Captair. s, 4 Lieutenants, 3 Ensigns, 1 Staff, 12 serjeants,' 220 rank and file, wounded ; 11 rank and file, missing.— 2d Batt. 3lst Foot, 2 serjeants, 1 drummer, 26 rank and file, killed; 2 Captains, 3 Lieutenants, 2 En- s'gns, 4 serjeants, 115 rank and file, wounded.— 2d Batt. 34th Foot, 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, 3 serjeants, 27 rank and file, killed ; 2 Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 6 ser- jeants, 8- 0 rank and file, wounded.— 2cl Batt. 39th l'oot, I Lieutenant, 14 rank and file, killed; 1 Captain, 2 Lieuts. 1 Ensign, 4 serjeants, 73 rank and file, wounded; 2 rank and file, missing.— tst Batt. 40th Foot, 3 rank and file killed; 8
rank aiid file, wounded.— Ist Batt. 4Sth Foot, 1 Lieutenant- Colonel, 2 Lieutenants, 6 serjeants, 58 rank and file, killed; 5 Captains, 7 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 1 Staff, 9 serjeants, 1 drummer, 183 rank and file wounded ; 6 rank and file missing.— 2d Batt. 48th Foot, 3 Lieu- tenants, I Ensign, 4 serjeants, 40 rank and file, killed; 4 Captains, 4 Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns, 3 serjeants, 1 drum- mer, 82 rank and file, Wounded; 1 Major, 2 Captains, 5 Lieutenan's, 1 Ensign, 8 serjeants, 7 drummers, 175 rank and file, missing.— 1st, Batt. 57th Fcot, 1 Major, 1 Captain, 3 serjeants, 1 drummer, 83 rank and file killed; 1 Lieu- tenant- Colonel, 1
Major, 6 Captains, 11 Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns, 11 serjeants, 3 drummers, 304 rank and file, wounded.— 5th Batt. 60th Foot, 1 Serjeant, 1 rank and file killed; 1 Lieutenant, 2 serjeants, 16 rank and file, wounded, — 2d Batt. 66th Foot, 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, 1 Serjeant, 1 drummer, 50 rank and file, killed; 1 Captain, 8 Lieutenants, 3 Ensigns, 13 seijeants, 91 rank and file, wounded ; 4 serjeants, I drummer, 96 rank a/ I file, missing, — 97th Foot, I rank and file wounded.— 1st Light Batt. King's German Legion, 4 rank and file, killed ; 1 Major, 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, 1 Staff, 3 serjeants, 55 rank and file,
wounded ; 2 rank and file, missing. — 2d Light Batt. King's German Legion, 1 Lieutenant, 3 rank and file, killed ; 1 Captain, 3 serjeants, 2b rank and file, wounded; 1 rank and file, missing. Total British loss, 1 General Staff, 1 Lientenant- Colonel 1 Major, 7 Captains, 13 Lieutenants, 9 Ensigns, 31 seijeants, 4 drummers, 815 rank atid file, 54 horses, killed ; 7 General Staff, 4 Lieutenant- Colonels, 4 Majors, 43 Captains, 81 Lieutenants, 20 Ensigns, 6 Staff, 132 serjeants, 9 drummers, 2426 rank and file, 26horses, wounded ; 1 Major, 4 Captains, 8 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 28 serjeants, 10 drummers, 492 rank and file, 17 horses,
missing. Total Portuguese loss, 1 General Staff, 1 Staff, 2 serjeants, 98 rank and file, 9 horses, killed ; 1 General Staff, i Lieu- tenant- Colonel, 1 Major, 5 Captains, 5 Lieutenants, 2 Ensign « , 1 Staff, 14 serjeants, 1 drummer, 230 rank and file, 9 horses, wounded; 1 drummer, 25 rank and file missing. General Total, 2 General Staff, 1 Lieutenant Colonel, 1 Major, 7 Captains, 13 Lieutenants, 9 Ensigns, 1 Staff. 33 seijeants, 4 drummers, 913 rank and file, 63 horses, killed; 8 Gener d Stall, 5 Lieutenant- Colonels, 5 Majors, 48 Cap- ains, 86 Lieutenants. 22 Ensigns, 7 Staff, 146 serjeants, 10 drummers, 2656 rank and file, 35 horses,
wounded ; Wray, severely ; Lmitenant Orr, Lieutenant Seatori, se- 1 verely; Lieutenant Penrice; Lieutenants Lorentz, Holden, Frazer, and Acting Adjutant Meagher, slightly.— 1st Batt. 25d Foot, Lieutenant- Colonel Ellis, slightly ; Captains Hurford and M'Donald ; Captain Stainforth, First Lieut Harrison, slightly ; First Lieutenant Booker, severely ; First Lieutenants Treeve and Thorpe, slightly; Second Lieutenant Harris; Second Lieutenant Ledwith, slightly ; Adjutant M'Lellan ; Second Lieutenant Castles, slightly.— 2d Batt. 28th Foot, Captain Gale, severely; Captain Carrol; Lieutenants Crammar apd Cott'tneham, slightly; Eieutenant
Shelton, Ensign Ingram, slightly.— 29th Foot, Lieutenant- Colonel White, severely; Major Way; Captain Hodge, slightly; Captain Tod; Captain Nestor, slighlly ; Lieutenant Stauniis, severely; Lieutenant Brooke, slightly ; Lieutenant Popham ; Lieutenant Briggs, severely ; Ensign Lovelock, . slightly; Ensign Keard « y. severely; Ensign Hamilton; Adjutant Wild, severely.— 2d Batt. 31st Foot, Captain Fleming, severely; Captain Knox, slightly; Lieutenants Butler, Gethin, Cashell, severely; Ensign Wilson, ditto; Ensign Nicholson.— 2d Batt. 34th Foot, Captains Widdring- ton and Wvatt, Lieutenants Hay and Walsh.— 2( 1 Batt. 39th Foot,
Captain Brine, Lieutenants Hart and Pollard, Ensign Cox, severely.— Ist. Batt. 4Stli Foot, Captains Wilson and French, slightly ; Captain Bell; Capt, Morrissett, slightly; Captain Parsons, severely; Lieutenant Crawley, slightly; Lieutenant Herring; Lieuts. Wiight, O'Donoghue, Dike, Mackintosh, ami Vincent, slightly ; Ensign Cullins slightly; Adjutant Steele, slightly.— 2d Batt. 48th Foot, Captain Watkins, severely ; Captain Wangli, slightly, Captain Drought; Captain Wood, slighlly; Lieutenants Johnstone, anrlVander Meulen, severely, Lieutenants Shea and Sharp; Ensigns Norman and M Dougal.— 1st Batt. 57th Foot, Lieutenant-
Colonel Inglis; Majur Spring, slightly; Captains Shadfortb, M'Gibbon, Jerinyo, Stainforth, Hely, Kirby; Lieutenant Evatt; Lieutenant Baxter, slightly; Lieutenant M'Lachlan, severely; Lieutenant M'Fa- lane ; Lentenant D x, slightly; Lieutenant Patterson, severely; Lieutenant Hughes, slightly ; Lieutenant Sheridan, Lieuts. Veitcli and Myers, slightly; Lieutenant M'Dmgal; Ensign Torrens ; Ensign Jackson, slightly.— 5th Batt.. 60th Foot, Lieutenant lugersleben, slightly.— 2d Batt. 66th Foot, Capt. Ferns, Lieutenant Hicken, slightly ; Lieutenants Harvey and L'Es'trange; Lieutenants Chambers and M'Cafthy, slightly; Lieutenant Codd;
Lieutenant Hand, severely; Lieutenant Crompton, Ensign Walker; Ensign Hay, severely; Ensign Mack, slightly.— 1st Light A. itt. King's German Legion, Major Hariwig, Captain Rudolf, Lieut. Hartwig, slighlly ; Ensign Smathausen; Adjutant Fahle, slightly.— 2d Light Bait. King's Germ& n Legion, Captain A. Hei- e. PORTUGUESE. ' Colonel Collin--.— 4d Regiment, Adjutant Jose de Mello.— 5th Regiment, Captain Jus's de Mattos, Captain James Johnstone, Lieutenant Jose Miranda, Ensign J. Sarmento Vascon'cell& s.— 4th Regiment; Pimontel Broquet, slightly 11 th Re| iilieht, Lielit J. Pads de Canallhos, Lieutenant B. de
Napoles.— 23d Regiihent, Captain A. Pinheiro Daragao — 1st Batt. L. I,. Legion; Lieutenant Colonel Hawkshaw, Major Joao Paes, Captain Felipe Jacob, Captain J. Paulo Rosado, Lieutenants Antonio, Carlos, and Andrew Camacho. MISSING. Royal German Artillery, Lieutenant Ijlumenbach.— 4th Dragoons, Captains Speddingand Phillips.— 3d Foot, or Buffs — Lieutenants Aunesley and Hill.— 2d Batt. 48th Foot, Major Brooke, Captains Campbell, and Allman, Lieutenants Eliwood, Marshal, SaCh, Brotheridge, and Wood, Ensign Gilbert. ( Signed) CHARLES STEWART, Major- General and Adjutant. General. The following
order was issued by Lieut.- General Graham, on the occasion of the Brigade of Foot Guards ( who conducted themselves with such dis- tinguished bravery at the battle of Barrosa) embarking for England:— GENERAL ORDERS. " The Brigade of Guards, under the command of Briga- dier- General Dilkes, having been ordered home, and to embark according to the General Orders of yesterday, it will readily he imagined that, however desirous the Lieut.- General is that his Brigade should enjoy repose, and should have an opportunity of recruiting the severe losses it has su3taiued, he cannot part with such troops without sincere
regret at the loss of so valuable a corps. It is doing 110 more than strict justice to declare in this public manner, tbat he considers Ihe conduct of tbis Brigade as most exemplary during all the time he lias had the honour of their command, while their behaviour in the field was such as to secure to them the admiration and applause of their country. Their exertions on the 5th of March, in the opinion of the Lieutenant- General, can never be over- rated. It is not less creditable to them as good soldiers, that he has it in his power to make an agreeable report of their conduct ill quarters ; he requests that tbe Brigadier- General, the
Officers, Non- commissioned Officers, and Soldiers of the Brigade, will accept bis best thanks, and be assured of liis wishes on every occasiou.— Cadiz, May 3." 1 Major, 4 Captains, 8 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 28 serjeants, II drummers, 517 rank and file, 17 borses, missing. Names of the officers killed, wounded, and missing in the action on the 16th May, 1811. KILLED. Major General D. Houghton.— 3d Dragoon Guards, Lieu- tenant Fox.— 1st. Bati. 3d Foot, or Buffs, Captain Burke, Lieutenant Herbert, Ensign Cliadwick, and Ensign Thomas. — 2d Batt. 7th Foot, Captain Erck, and Lieutenant Archer 1st Batt. 23d Foot, Captain
Montague, second Lieut. Hall. — 29th Foot, Captain Humphiy, Lieutenant Duguid, Ensigns King, Furnace, and Vance.— 2d Battalion, 34th Foot, Captain Gibbons, Lieutenant Castle, Ensign Sarsfield 2d Batt. 39th Foot, Lieut. Beard.— 1st Batt. 48th Foot, Lieu- tenant- Colonel Duckworth, Lieutenant Page, Lieut. Ansaldo. — 2d. Batt. 48th Foot, Lieutenants Liddon, Loft, and Drew, Ensign Rothwell — 1st Batt. 57th Foot, Major Scott, Capt. Fawcett.— 2d Batt. 66th Foot, Captain Benning, Lieutenant Shewbridge, Ensign Coulter.— 2d. Light Butt. King's Geiman Legion, Lieutenant Whitney. PORTUGUESE. Staff, Surgeon Bollman.—
23d Regiment, P. B. Bandeiia, J. Jcze, Montro. WOUNDED, Major- Geiiera! Hon. G. L. Cole, slightly.— Major- General H011. W. Stewart, slightly.— Captain Egerton, ( 2d Batt. 34th Foot) Dep.- Ass, Adj.'- Gen. slightly.— Capt. Waller, ( 103d Foot) Dep.- Ass Qi-.- Mast- Gen. severely.— Capt. Rouveria ( Sicilian Rest.) Ard- de- Camp to Major- Gen Cole, severely — Captain Wade, ( 42d Foot), Aide- de- Camp to Major- Gen. Cole, severely.— Captain. Baring, ( 1st light battalion King's German Legion), Aid- de- Camp to General Alten, slightly. — Royal At tillery, Captain Hawker, slightly.— Royal German Artillery, Lieutenant
Thiele, severely.— 4th Diagoons, Capt Holmes, slightly; Lieutenant Wildman ; Adjutant Chantry, slightly.— 3d Foot, or Buffs, Captain Marley; Captain Gor- don, seveiely ; Captain Stevens, Captain Cameron, severely and taken prisoner; Lieutenant Juxoii; Lieutenant Shep". herd, slightly ; Lieutenants Hnoner and Latham ; Lieutenant Wiight, slightly ; Lieutenant Woods; Lieutenant Houghton seveiely ; Lieutenant Tulow, slightly ; Lieut. O'Donnell, set erely ; Ensign Walsh, severely.— Ist Batt. 7lh Foot, Lieutenant- Colonel Sir William Myers, Baronet, since dead; Captains Cbolwich, Singer, and Crowder, slightly; Lieutenant Prevost,
severely; Lieutenants Moultry and Wemyss, slightly; Lieutenants. B. Johnstone, since dead ; Lieutenant Miillins, severely; Lieutenant Henry, slightly; Lieutenant Gibbons; Lieutenaut Muses, slightly; Lieu- tenants Jones and Morgan, severely ; Lieutenant R. John- stone, slightly.— 2d Batt, 7lh Foot, Biev'et Lieutenant- Colonel Blukeney, severely; Captain Magenis, left arm amputated ; Captain Orr, severely; Capt. Parletou, slightly; Lieutenant Irwin, severely; Lieutenant lloaly, Lieutenant The report that the 3d regiment ( the Buffs) were entirely cut off on the 16th, with the exception of a Lieutenant and three subalterns, is not true to
its full extent. It appears, however, from the Extraordinary Gazelle, that its loss was dreadful, amounting to 613 killed, wounded, and missing. The skill and address with which General Brennier withdrew the garrison of Almeida has excited the ad- miration of such of our officer; as had an opportunity of subsequently view ing the difficulties he had to con- tend with. Lord Wellington, we understand, is among the foremost lo do justice to the merit of this exploit; but he is not the less indignant at the negligence thro' which the enemy was suffered to escape. Mis Lord- ship, we are informed, has directed that every occur- rence
relating to this transaction should be collected, with a view to the most rigid investigation. The Earl of March, during the late engagement with the enemy in Portugal, had a narrow escape; a musket ball having actually passed through his coat. The arrival in Leith Roads, of the Fancy gun- brig, with two prizes, was lately mentioned. They prove to be the Danish privaters Prince Christian and Klempaa, and were captured off Duucansby- head, 011 the 8th of May, in the following manner: the Fancy was disguised as a merchant vessel, and decoyed one of them under his guus. When she came alongside she hailed the Fancy to
slrijte, and was answered in the common seaman's phrase, " aye, aye;" on clewing up her foresail, however, she discovered to the privateer her real strength, when the latter instantly struck.— Scarcely had he taken possession of this vessel, when he observed a suspicious sail at a distance, with two vessels apparently prizes. Again disguising the Fancy, as if she was a prize to the privateer she had captured, the other privateer bore up, when Lieutenant Sinclair took possession of both her and her two prizes, which proved to be the Active, of Aberdeen, and another sloop laden w ith oatmeal ; which be allowed to proceed on
their respective voyages. Both of the privaleers were full of men, and completely armed. A most extraordinary phenomenon took place in the port of Plymouth on Saturday, a great convulsion of the sea, in the Sound, Sutton Pool, Catwiler, and the Lara. Al three o'clock, a. in. the tide suddenly receded from the pool of Sutton, rushed through the sluices of the pier- heads, and left all the shipping and craft dry. In about half an hour, a boar, nearly from nine to 11 feet high, came in with a tremendous noise, ac- companied by a violent gust of wind at S. W.; it was dead low water, aud iu an instant all the vessels and craft were afloat,
and knocking against each other. The boar then receded through the pierheads again the same height and with the same rushing noise, aud left the pool high and dry. It then made its way up Catwater to the Lara head, driving the ships from their anchors against each other, by which means two lost their bowsprits. The boar then broke adrift from an immense cable the flying bridge near Pamphlet Mill Lake, and drove it 011 the Lara Sands, but going back as suddenly, it took back the flying bridge with it, which was secured by a fresh cable and anchor. The boar returned about seven o'clock, a. m. in the same manner, at seven
feet high, accompanied by a gust of wind, and as suddenly receded. At seven o'clock, the hoar, about four feet high, rushed in again, and re- ceded in the same manner. The winds were, during its operation, very variable, but principally blew hard at S. W. The quicksilver in the thermometer was observed lo sink and rise with a tremulous motion during the operation of the bear. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY MAY 30. On the motion of Lord LIVERPOOL, tbe House, after a short discussion, agreed to the Report of the Committee relative to the state of the appeals in the House of Lords. The Report suggested that the Lord
Chancellor should have an assistant, to be equal in rank to tbe Master of the Rolls ; and that the House of Lords should meet at ten o'clock in the morning, for three days in each week, fur the dispatch of appeal business, till the present arrear of causes shall have been considerably reduced ; and subse- quently two days in the week at least. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir JAMES GRAHAM presented two petitions against tlie return of Robert Knight, Esq. as member for the Borough of Wootton Bassett. The first was from the unsuccessful Candidate, and the second from certain persons claiming a right to vote in the election of a
Burgess for that place.— Ordered to be taken into consideration onTuesdav fortnight. Col. STANLET presented a petition from several thousand manufacturers, who were labouring under the greatest dis- tress from want of employment.— Sir It. PF. ELE said, he could assure IheHouse that'the distresses were unparalleled; they had not arisen from any misconduct on the part of the sufferers, nor by any fault of tbe Government, but were owing to the successful hostility of our enemy. He, there- fore, implored the House to take the petition into consi- deration, and endeavour to adopt some plan that might alleviate such heavy
misfortunes.— Mr. PERCEVAL wished the House to be iu possession of every possible information 011 tbis subject; but he thought it rather premature to aggravate the calamities in question, or encourage any hope that could not berealised.— The petition was then read ; it purported tube that of several manufacturers of Manchester, Stating the general want of employment, and the privatiu-. s and losses sustained by the petitioners, and the poverty lo which many of them were reduced ; and prayed tbat some measures might be adopted by Parliament, which should have the effect of alleviating these distresses. The peti tioners suggested that the repeal of the Orders in Counri; might be productive of some relief.— Another petitiou was presented by Col. STANLEY from tbe cotton- manufacturers of Boltou, in Lancashire, to the same effect They were ordered to lie on the table.— Col. STANLEY gave notice, that 011 Wednesday next be should move that these petitions be referred to the consideration of a Committee. Mr. WHITBREAD next called the attention of the House, pursuant to the notice he had given, to the answer lately made by the Prince Regent to the Address of that House, concerning Mr. Palmer's claim, and nv ved that tlie same
be read by the clerk. This being done, Mr. W. said, that from the various precedents he had consulted, and from the information he had procured, he thought himself justified in bringing forward a question 111 which tbe privilege of the House was so deeply involved. He had found that many Addresses to the Crown, to grant money for particular objects, had been voted by tbe House, and that 110 answer similar to that lately made by the Prince Regent had ever been delivered to any of them. He had always thought it a settled point that any proposition for the grauting cf public money must originate in Ihe House of Commons;
and that a vote for granting money by the Commons was always acquiesced in by the Crown. Many rules had been laid down respecting tbe power of the House on those occasions. I11 almost every year since the Revolution, Addresses were voted to the Crown, to advance money, accompanied by a declaration that the House would make good the same ; and the Crown, iu every instance, relied 011 the power aud sufficiency of the House to give such money. It remained, however, for the present Ministers to depart from that practice, and to induce his Royal High- ness the Prince Regent to send to the House an ungracious
answer ; which answer implied au unwillingness on the part of the House to grant the money. He meant nothing personal to tbe Regent, for he must consider this answer as the answer of the Minister, not of the Regent. The present was not a ease as between tbe Commons and Lords, but between the Commons and tbe Crown. Here it was stated, in the answer from the Crown, that the money would be granted, when a provision should be made by Parliament. Sucli an answer as this never was given before. When tbe Prince Regent was asking for millions, and hun- dreds of millions^ for the defence of his father's dominions,
what sort of answer was it to the dutiful Address of the Commons, in a case of individual justice, to say, that he would wait till Parliament enabled him to advance the money, which the House of Commons considered lo be justly due to Mr. Palmer? He hoped the House would not suffer itself to be thus put down by the Crown and tbe Minister. Mr. Whitbread concluded by moving a Resolu- tion to the following effect—" That it is the opinion of this House, that whoever advised the Prince Regent to doubt the sufficiency of the House of Commons to make good the payment of a certain sum of money voted by them, did give advice
which was calculated to disturb the good understanding between the Crown and ibe Commons, which it was tbe interest of this House to maintain."— Col PAL- MER seconded the motion — A long discussion then took place, in which Mr. Bankes, Mr. Lambe, Sir J. Austrulher, and M r Perceval, contended for the right of theotherHouse, and even of tbe Crown itself, after a money bill might have passed both Houses, to withhold ils assent"— Mr. W. Wynn, Mr. Tierney, and Mr. Ponsonby contended that tbe answer of the Regent was contrary to the principles and uniform practice of the Constitution— O11 a division there appeared
for the motion 68, against it 161. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, MAY 31. The third reading ot the Insolvent Debtors bill was opposed by Lord Ellenborongh and the Lord Chancellor ; and was withdrawn by the noble framer of it, under fhe consideration tbat a temporary bill should pass before the end of ibe session. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER presented a message from the Prince Regent, of tbe usual form pre- paratory to tbe annual Vote of Credit ; and was referred to the Committee of Supply 011 Wednesday. After some routine business, Mr. GRATTAN in a very long, argumentative, and
eloquent speech, brought forward bis motion for referring the petition of the Catholics of Ireland to a Committee of the whole House.— Tbe motion was supported by Sir J. C. Hippeslev, Mr. Herbert, General Mathew, Mr. Tighe, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Wliilbread : and opposed by Dr. Duigenan, Lord Joeelyn, Mr. Bankes, Mr. C. Adams, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Stephen. The latter gentleman, ( alluding to a sentence in Mr. Whithread'sspeech, asserting that Mr. Perceval " was either intolerant or insincere") said, he was not surprised at the language of the hon. gentleman : he had no doubt but the irreligious and
hypocritical system of the Govern- ment of France was within the pale of bis toleration : there w is nothing Bonajiarte could do, which the hon. gentleman would not become the advocate or apologist of.— Mr. WHITIIREAD rose lo order. Pie desired that the words just now delivered by the bon. member should be taken down.—{ Hear! hear! Take, them down! take them dmcn.' J The SPEAKER desired the hon. gentleman to name the words to which he alluded.— Mr. WIIITUREAD said, the words to which he alluded were, " There was nothing Bonaparte could do, which the hou gentleman ( meaning him, Mr. W.) would not
become tlie advocate or apologist of:" By these words must be inferred, that he ( Mr. W.) was an enemy to his country— The clerk accordingly look down the words and read them to Ihe House.— The SPEAKER then observed, it was for the hon. member who used these words either to admit them, to deny them, or give them an explanation.— Mr. STEPHEN said, to the best of bis knowledge he did not use the words iu ihe sense ascribed to them ; nothing could be further from his mind than to cast an imputation of such a nature upon any hon. gentleman,— Mr WHITBREAD observed, he had taken tbis public method of calling
the attention of the House to w hat fell from the hon. member ; for words, without explanation, might imply be was an enemy to the country.— Mr. STEPHEN proceeded to say, that a warmth of expression might escape him during the confusion which prevailed ; but his sole object vvas to reply to the severe observations which had been made against liis right hon. friend, who had been represented as insincere and artful.— Mr. WHITBREAD —" Does or does not the hon. member mean to say l am an enemy to my country?"— Mr. STEPHEN—" God forbid I should say so, 1 believe the hou. member opposite to be as sincere a
friend lo the Government as I could profess my- self to be."— This declaration appeared to perfectly satisfy the hon gentleman ( Mr. W.) There being a loud call for tlie question, Mr. GRATTAN rose in reply. When the House divided, there appeared QUER and Mr. ROSE objected to ( lie appointment of a Committee, as it might raise expectations w hich lliey wire afraid they could nut gratify.— Sir R. PEELE, Mr. PON- SOSBV, SIF. conteuded * for the propriety of appointing a Committee, that no neglect should appear on their part to the distresses and claims of the petitioners, however unable they might be found to be to apply an
adequate remedy — The motion was then agreed to, and a Committee of 21 members nominated Mr. M. ANGELO TAYLOR moved tbe order of the day for the resuming the adjourned debate, on his motion, for preventing delays with respect to Suitors in Chancery, when the order was accordingly read.— Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY^ Mr. PONSONBY, Mr. ADAM, and others, supported the motion at considerable length, chiefly ou the ground that Ihe Report of llie House of Lords did not afford sufficient information as to ihe causes of the delay in the decisions of Suits in Chancery, and Appeals. They also recommended the adoption
of a temporary commission, and contended that the experiment should at least be tried— The CHAN- CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr. WILSON contended that the House was already in possession of sufficient in- formation as to tbe causes of delay ; their only subject for consideration was therefore the propriety of the remedy proposed. They slated ti at a great increase luid taken place in the number of cases within the last ten years, and conceived that there was a necessity for tbe appoint- ment of some uew Minister of Justice in the Court of Chancery — Mr. TAYLOR replied at some length, after which the House
divided-- For going into the Committee 36— against it 36.— The Speaker then gave his casting vole for going into tbe Committee, making a majority of 1. The House having resolved itself into d Committee of Supply, a Vote of Credit for the sum of £ 3,000,000, for the service of Great Britain, was carried unanimously. On passing to the order of tbe day for llie third reading ofthe Militia Interchange Bill, Mr. PARNELL rose and proposed a clause to give Roman Catholic soldiers in the Militia legal security iu Ihe exercise of their religion, which was negatived by 56 to 21. BANKRUPTS, JUNE I. Ackland Headly, ot Learlenhall Maiket,
piovision merchant, June8, 15, July 13, at Guildhall, Louden —. isliug Charles, of Hind- court, Fleet- street, jeweller, June 8, 15 July 13, at Gudd- hall, London — Atkinson William, of Three K ngs Court, I otn- liard- street, hal- minufacluicr, June 11. 18. July 13, at Guild- hall, London.— Attviell Richard, ol Toddingion, Bedlordshrie, baker, June 4. 11, July 13, al Guildhall, London.— Bagley Dudley, of Sedglev, Staffordshire, ironmaster, June26, 2", July 13, al the George Inn, Bewdley, Worceslershiie— Brooks James, of Queen- street, Cheapside, wine- merchant. June 8, 15. Jul\ 13, at Guildhall, London Coates John, of Park- lane,
Piccadilly, taylor, June 11, 15, Julv 13, at Guildhall, London.— Crcafer Edward, of Great Driffield, York- hire, chvmist, June 14,' 15, July 13, ct'. lie Tiger Inn, Beverley.--, Bdlgairus Peter, of Livei- pool, merchant, June 8, July 4, 10, al Guildhall, Londin DoddGeorge, of Vauxhall Place, Surrey, survevor, June 8, 15, July 13, at Guildhall. London.— Dunstan Thomas, of Falmouth, linen- draper, June 8. 15, July 13, at Guildhall, London.— Deykin Ambrose, and Deykin John, ot High Holborn, accoutreruent- Uiakers, June 8, 15, July 13, at Guildhall, London .— English Thomas, of Myton, Kmgslon- upon- Hull, ship- builder, June 7, 8,
Juw 13, at the Neptune Inn, Kingston- upon- Hull— Euro Hannah, and Richard Robert, of Queen- street, Finshuty. wheel- wrights, June4, 15, July 13, al Guildhall, London— Jack Peter, of Covent- garden, victualler, June 11, 18, Jut. v 13, at Guildhall, London.— Keeping John, of Burpham, Sus- cx, brewer, June 1( 1, 11, July 13, at the Norfolk Arms inn, Arundel Sussex.— Lapraik George, of Bishopsgate- street within. Liiwlnn, cheesemonger, JuneS, 15, Jufy 13, at Guildhall.— Olitham Thomas, of Kuport- street, tlaymarket, painter, June 8, 15, July 13, al Guildhall, Dtindon.— Park George, ot North Shields, anchorsniilh, June 24,
25, Jniv 13. at ihe Geoige Inn, Newcastle- upon- Tvue.— Porter Nathaniel, of Birmingham, factor. June 4, 5, July 13. at the Ro\ a! Hotel, Birmingham,— Rowlandson Thomas, an. t Bates- Joseph, of Cheapside, London, merchants, June 12. 13, July 13, at Guildhall, Li ndon.— Vrquhart William, of Llo\ d', Coflec- hou- e, London, nieichant, June 8, 15, Julv 13, at Guildhall.— Walter James, of Lower Tooling Surrey, butcher, June 8, 15, July 13, at Guildhall, London,— Wilson John, of Leeds, mer- chant, June 21, 22, July 13, ai the White Horse Tavern, Leeds. — Young James, of Foolow, Derbyshire, shopkeeper, June7, 8, July 13,
at the Macclesfield Anns Inn, Macclesfield. JUNE 4 J— Boviugdon Samuel, of the Carpenters'Arms, Vine- street, victualler, Junell, 18, July 16, at Guildhall, Lo. don Croker William, of Radclifle Highway, ironmonger, Juflell. 18, July 16, atGuildiiall, London.— Fell Jonathan, and DeanlVilliam, of Nottingham, hosiers, Jane 17, 13, July 16, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham.— Flanagan James, of Hertford, baker, Junell, 18, July 16, at Guildhall.~- Glover John, of Liverpool, bootmaker, July 1, 3, 16, at Ihe Bull Inn, Liverpool.— Graham John, of Carlisle, joiner, June 12, 13, July 16, al the Blue Bell Inn, Carlisle. — Hobman William, and
Hobman Christopher, of Grove- street, Deplford, cow- keepers, June il, 18, July 16, at Guildhall.— Hoppe Ebenezer, of Church- street, Little Minories, mathematical instrument maker, June 8, 15, JuK 16, at Guildhall.— Nuttall James, of Maoche ler. dealer, June 19,20, Julv 16, at the Mosley Arms, Manchester.— Prettyman William, of Wlvtechaorl High- streel, cooper, Juue 8, 18, July 16, ai Guildhall Wightman William, of Petticoat- Jane, Whitechapel, victualler, June 8, 22, Jutv 16, at Guildhall — Yclloley Robert, oi Newca- tle- upon- Tvne, merchant, June 25, 26, July 16, at the George Inn, Ntwcastle- upon Tv ne. DEAFNESS
CURED By Dr. TAYLOR'S REMEDY. WE lately copied the extraordinary Cure of Miss Charlotte Fuller, of South iver, near Lewes, from that respectable newspaper. The Sussex Weekly Adver- tiser, printed . by Messrs. Lee, of Lewes.— The same paper of the 2d of. May last contains the following additional testimony:— Francis Markwick, of Barcombe, near this town, ( Lcvres) village schonfmn. ter, and parish clerk, on last Saturday se'iinigbt attended at the oifice of W. Lee, and on being asked his business, answered bluntly, but w: th a countenance full of gratitude, that he was come to com- municate a great cuie, which Dr.
TAVLOR'S REMEDY for DEAFNESS had wrought upon him. Mr. Lee, In a very low tone of voice, desired hiin to proceed, when affirmed thi t he had, for a long time, laboured under deafness lo a degree that compelled him to abandon h'S school, and to get a person to officiate for him as parish- clerk. But fortunately, at length hearing of Miss Fuller's case, as published in this paper on the 4th of last month, be by advice of bis Minister, personally wniied on that lady, who literally confirmed the statement above alluded to, and advised him lo lose no time in the application of the remedy. He returned home, delighted with Miss
Fuller's account, and on the following day procured a bottle, by the use of which large portions of long accumulated wax ( the obstructioo to his healing) were dislodged; and these the old gentleman produced, and exhibited with as much ex- ultation, as if he had overcome all tbe ills of Pandora's Box. The power of Hearing being perfectly restored to him, be has tesumed both his tchool and parochial duty, to the great relief and comfort of himself and family." Sold wholesale by Batelay and Sons, 95, Fleet Market, London; and retail by W. EDOOWES, Shrewsbury, and all Medicine Vendeis in the country.— Price 8s. 6d. duty
included. for the motion 83— against it 146— majority against it 63.- Adjourned at HALF PAST FOUR, to Wednesday. HOUSE OF LORDS— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Earl of MOIRA presented two bills, one for tbe relief of Insolvent Debtors m England, and the other in Ireland. His lordship explained the circumstances under which he brought in these bills after what had passed respecting the bill brought in by liis noble and learned friend ( Lord Redes- dale), whose exertions upon this subject deserved the thanks of the country, ana who, he trusted, would perse- vere in the measure next session —
The bills were read a first time, and ordered to be printed. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Highway Bill was read a third time, and passed. GENERAL BERFSFORO. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice, that on Friday next be would move for a Vote of Thanks to Sir W. Carr Beresford, and the army under bis command, for their gallant conduct in the Battle of Albuera. Colonel STANLEY, pursuant to notice, after some observ- ations on tbe distressed slate of the petitioners, moved that the petition of the manufacturers of the county of Lancas- ter be referred to a Select Committee, to consist of 21 members, who
should have leave to sit, notwithstanding any adjournment of tbe House, and should report their opinion on the same.— The CHANCELLOR of tbe EXCHE- DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS. SIR— I beg you will publish the following Cure, lor the Benefit of those labouring under a similar Com- plaint. Last Autumn I contracted a Venereal Complaint, and applied to an eminent Surgeon, under whose Care I was three Months, during that Period I underwent Salivation thiee times ; tbe Disorder was so violent that Wounds broke out all over my Head aod Body ; and I was recommended a change of Air and Sea- bathing, but 1
continued in a worse slate if possible ; at leug'h 1 was recommended by a Gentle- man lo use Dr. Freeman's Gutta Salmans ; by the use of it, thank God, I am perfectly cured, to the Astonishmeot of every Person who knew my Case. When I leave Brighton 1 will relate more Particulars. Sir, vo ir devo'ed huicble Servant, WILLIAM JAMES. Brighton, May 6, I8C9. Sin— Owing lo making too free with ihe Fair Sex, dur- ing my stay in London, I contracted the Lues Venerea, so as to be incapable of paying Attention to Business. 1 had the best medical Advice, but to no eflect; 1 was reduced to the greatest Object possible; a Friend
who had contracted a Venereal Disorder, and had been cured by your Gutta Salu- taris, procured me a small Buttle; its good Effects I ex- perienced iu a few Days, and by the Use nf six large Bottles I am perfectly cured. Injustice to the Medicine, I wish for the Benefit of those who labour under a similar Disorder, that you will publish this Case. My family connections ate such that I trust you will only annex the Initials of nly Name, Your bumble Servant, J. H— N. Manchester, Feb. 6, 1801. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheap, side, Corner of Paternoster- row ; and retail by LDDOVVCS, Wood, Palin, and Morris,
Shrewsbury; Baugb, Ellesmere; Painter, Wrexham; Price, Morrall, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry; Houlstons, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; Scarrott, Shiffnal; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock; Gitton, and Bangbaro, Bridgnorth; and most Medicine Venders, in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. Printed and published by W. Edilowes, Corn- Market, Shrewsbury.