Vol. 18.] N° 912. PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. Wednesday, July 17, 1811. Price Sixpence Halfpenny. Y/ its Taper is cu cuiated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements mt exceeding ten Lilies, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. N The LORD WELLINGTON EW COACH to A 3 ERYSTWIT H, by Way of Welsh _ Pool, Llanfair, Llanerfil, Can- Office, Mallwyd., and Machynlleth, has commenced running, from The LION and The UNICORN Inns, WYLE COP, and Ihe BRI- TANNIA Inn, MARDOT,, SHREWSBURY ; and continues to so every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, and THURSDAY Morn- ings, at four o'clock, and returns the same Day to Shrews- bury, where it meets the Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, Worcester, Hereford, Bath, Bristol, London Mall, and other Coaches. Performed by the Public's obedient Servants, LAWRENCE, WILLIAMS, & CARTWIUGHT, Shrewsbury, R. EVANS, Bear Inn, Welshpool, T. EVANS, Cross Foxes, Llanertil, T. EVANS, Eagles Inn, Machynlleth, JACOB JONES, Royal Hotel, Aberystwith. The above Coach has been put on the Roud at the solici- tations of many respectable Merchants in London, Birm- ingham, Bristol, & c. who wish | o view the delightful and grand Scenery of North and South Wales, during the Summer Months ; and for the Accommodation of Families arid Parties, Seats may be secured THROUGHOUT, from the BULL and MOUTH, and GREEN MAN and STILL Inns, London; The DOG, SARACEN'S HEAD, and SWAN Inns, Bifm'ngtiam; The LION Inn, Wolverhampton ; The PHEASANT Inn, Wellington; The STAR arid GARTER Inn, Worcester; also from ABERYSTWITH throughout to London every Day. The Proprietors of this Undertaking will not he accountable for Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, & c. above file value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly. BEAlt's HEAD INN, NEWTOWN, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. CHARLES SALISBURY BEGS Leave respectfully to inform Families, Com- mercial Gentlemen, and the Public in general, that be lias taken and enteied upon the above INN, lately occupied by Mr. ASHFORD ; where he hopes, by unremitting Atten- tion, to tiierit a Continuance of the Favours of Mr. Ashfovti's Friends, as well as those who honoured him with their Support while at the ANGEL, and to whom he now begs Leave lo offer bis warmest Acknowledgments. The Stock of WINF. S and SPIRITS has been selected • with the greatest Care; the Chaises are good, and Drivers careful; and he assures his Friends artd the Public, that neither Assiduity or Expense shall be wanting to render the BEAR'S HEAD INN worthy their Patronage and Support. • CHEAP AND EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING, OLD RAVEN INN, RAVEN- STREET, SHREWSBURY. rrUIE following MAIL and other COACHES set out JL from the above Inn. THE ABERYSTWITH ROYAL MAIL COACH, Thro'Welshpool, Mallwvd, and Machynlleth, every Sun- dav, Wednesday, and Fridav Mornings, at four o'Clock. NEWTOWN ROYAL MAIL COACH, Thro'Welshpool and Berriew, every Sunday Morning at five o'Clock ; returns from the Bear's Head, ill Newtown, every Monday at Noon. WELSHPOOL ROYAL MAIL COACH, Every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, at half past eight o'Clock, returns from the Oak Inn, Welshpool, every Evening at five o'Cloek, Tuesdays excepted. Places taken and Parcels hooked, for any of the above Coaches, at thc OLD QUEEN'S HEAD INN, Mardol Not accountable for Packages above the Value of Five Pounds, unless entered and paid for accordingly. " ITHAMMTR SCH00C WEM, ILLbe opened again op MONDAY, tlie'- Hd of July, 1811. Rev. FRANCIS SALT, Head Master. w DESIRABLE ADJOINING THE TOWN RESIDENCE, OF MAB. K EX- UajLYTON. TO BE SOLD, Oil LET, mil AT spacious and well- built DWELLING" HOUSE. § called the FIBLDHOUSE, with Coach House, Stable, Cow HouRe, Bars, ic. & c. an excellent Garden, Part walled ond well stocked with choice Friiit Trees iu full hearing, Shrubbery, small Hot- house, and Piece of Ltind adjoining, together about 4 Acres. The House is most delightfully situated on an Eminence, commanding a pleasing Prospect of thc adjacent Country, within less than five Minutes' Walk of Church and Market, and is in all Respects fit for the Reception of a genteel Family. The Rooms art- modern, of good Si2e, and very lofty. The Offices, attached and detached, are replete with every Convenience, and the Whale in thorough good Repair. More Land may be had at a convenient Distance; and, if. it will be any Accommodation, two- thirds of the Purchase Money mav remain on Mortgage on the Premises. For further Particulars, and to treat, apply to Mr. GRANT, Drayton. A Stage Coath and Waggon regularly thro' the Town to London. CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS, ASTHMA, WEEDING, & c. , Copy of a Letter from Benjamin Kittmer, Esq. of North Creak Lodge, near Burnham, Norfolk. Sir, February 20, 1811. IHAVE lhe pleasure to inform you, thai the Lady, for whom you sent me the Stramonium herb to- bacco and OXymel, received such wonderful benefit from them as to surprise everyone who knows her ; indeed, her case was so deplorable, that no one thought she could'possi* bly gel the belter of it. It was di- itiessing to see her: sleep- less nights, loss of. flfcsh, appelite, and strength, constant Wheezing, and very frequent and violent fits of coughing; wh'ch shattered her almost to pieces, attended with extreme difficulty to expectorate, and the quantity she raised, in the course of A day and night, was at least a quarter of a pintj this weakened and wasted her so much, that she be- came unable to go up stairg, and scarcely able to walk across tlie room, without assistance. She had tbe advice of very eminent tifledifciU men ; took a vast quantity of medicine ; change ol air; wartrl baths; aud tried various nostrums, recommended to her ; but Without finding any real benefit from them. She is now free Irom cough; Sleeps well ; good dppetite ; and can Walk a mile or two iii a morning without any inconvenience or fatigue whatever. She found bent tit from smoakiug the first pipe ; since which she has regularly smoaked a pipe every evening, about an hour before bed- time, and 1 attribute her recovery entirely to the Stramoni- um herb tobacco, and the oxymel accompanying it. I am, Sir, your very obedient Servant, BEN. KITl'MER. The prepared heib for smoaking, and Oxymel, are sold by Harris, cornesof St. Paul's Church Yard ; and W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury; of whom may be had, Suigeon Fishei's Trea- tise on Consumption, &. c. price 2s. 6d. SIVEDISII SOAP, M1LF0RD HAVEN, SOUTH WALES. THIS NEW SOAP will be found beyond all comparison the best preparation known for the MILL. ING, & c. OF WOOLLEN CLOTH, See. and to he a most important improvement. Made only as oidered, and sold in CHESTS PRICE FIFTEEN POUNDS STERLING EACH, con- taining in general about THREE HUNDRED W EIGHT, but regulated always by the cuireut value of LoiiboN CURD SOAP, it bearing the same Price. [ ry ORDERS for uny quantity not less than a Chest pott 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, will be executed within threeWeeks Notice, and delivered free of Expense at any of the pridcipal Ports In the UNITED KINGDOM. TO YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS. • fast published, a new Edition Price 4 » . Boards, THE FEMALE ECONOMIST or, A I* LAIN SYSTEM OF COOKERY, for the Use of Private Families. BY MRS. SMITH Containing 850 valuable Receipts. This is the cheapest and most useful Cookery Book extant. Just published, the Sixth Edition, Price 6 » . 6d. Boards, THE COMPLETE CONFECTIONER, or the Whole Art of Confectionary made easv BY FREDERIC NUTT, ESQ. London: printed for MATHEWS and LEIGH, NO. IS, Strand; and sold by W, EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers in Town and Country. COAL MINES, SHROPSHIRE. TO BE LET, For a Term of Years, and entered upon immediately, THE MINES and VEINS of COAL, Quarries of LIME and FREE- STONE, and Beds of POTTER's CLAY, under the Titlerstohe Ctee Hill, in the Manor of Bitterley, and County of Salop. For Particulars apply to Mr. TENCH, of Bromfield, near Ludlow ; if by Letter, Po st- pairl. MONTGOMERYSHIRE ASSOCIATION, For the Preservation of Game. ON tbe 4th Day of June last this Association was form- ed, and the several Subscriptions hereunder mentioned have been made, and various Resolutions entered into declaratory of the Intentions of the Association; and, among other Things, Provision was made for the Prosecu- tion qf all unqualified Persons charged with or suspected of taking, destroying, selling, purchasing, or having in their Possession Game, or having in their Possession any Dog, Gun, Net, or other Engine for the Destruction of Game, within the County of Montgomery, and certain Parts of the adjacent Counties, not exceeding 5 Miles from the confines of the County of Montgomery. Local Committees were appointed for carrying the Inten- tions rif the Association into Effectand the same Com- mittees witl meet at the following Places:— Pool, Mont- gomery, Newtown, Llanidloes, Machynlleth, Llanfair, Llanfyllln, Berriew, aud Forden. The different Banks in t he Towns of Pool, Newtown, and Machynlleth will receive the Subscription of any Gentleman desirous of contributing to the Support of this Association ; anil any further Particulars required may he had ou Appli- cation to Mr. GRIFFITHES, of Welshpool, the Treasurer anil Solicitor of the Association. The NEXT GENERAL MEETING of tbe Members of the Association will be held at the OAK IN N, ill the Town of WELSHPOOL, Oil the second Day of the next Great Session for tbe County, at 10 o'Clock in the Forcnoou. George Meares, Esq. £ 5 5 Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. M. P £ 20 0 C. W W. Wynn, Esq. M. P 10 0 Rich, Mytton, Esq.... 10 lo J. O. Herbert, Esq 10 10 R. Pryce, Esq 5 5 James Gill, Esq 5 5 D J. Nicholls, Esq.... 2 2 Rich Edmunds, Esq. 2 2 Matthew Jones, Esq. 2 2 Wythen Jones, Esq ... 5 5 C. G. Humphreys, Esq. 1 1 ThomasJoues, Esq.... 2 2 Rev J. Prvce., 5 5, Rd. Farmer, Esq 1 j John Davies, Esq 5 5 Robt. J. farrison, Esq. Rev. J. Stephens 1 A D. Owen, Esq John Edwards, Esq... John Humffreys, Esq. P Jones, Esq T. E. Marsh, Esq ] John Sparrow, Esq 2, Rev. George Venables 1 Hugh Owen, Esq l Thomas Jones, Esq... l J. Davies, Esq j Captain Jones, R. N. i J. B. Williamcs, Esq.. 5 P. Devereux, Esq 5 2 1 10 10 10 10 10 10 5 5 li 2 j, 1 1 I 1 MRS. SAXTON and Miss C. SCOLTOCK, respectfullv inform their Friends aud the Public, that they shall OPEN their SCHOOL for the Reception of a limited Number of young Ladies, on MONDAY, the 22d Instant. Dodington, Whitchurch, July 5,1811. SEVERN HILL VILLA, SHREWSBURY. TO LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION', SEVERN HILL VILLA; with the Gardens, Shrub- beries, Lawn, Orchard, and Offices appertaining; com- prising a most eligible Residence to a genteel Family, desirous of combining the Advantages of Town and Conn try.— For Particulars, and to treat, apply to JONATHAN PERRY, Sln- cwsb ury; it by Letter, postage paid. THE FOURTH EDITION OF MAVOR's NEW SPEAKER. This Day is published, a new Edition corrected, Price 4s. ( id. bound. THE NEW SPEAKER; or ENGLISH CLASS BOOK. CONSISTING OF IV. Orations and Harangues. V. Epistles, Aucieut and Mo- dern. I. Moral and Instructive Es- and Pathetic VI. Miscellaneous Pieces. VII. Poetical Varieties. says II. Narrative Pieces III. Dialogues, Conversation al and Dramatic. To which is prefixed a short SYSTEM of RHETORIC, and an ESSAY on ENUNClATIONoi- DELIVERY. By w. MAP OR, LL. D. London: Printed for CROSBY and Co. J. Walker, Scatcherd and Letterman, Darton and Harvey, Lackington and Co. Longman aud Co. C. Law, W. Bavnes, Cradock and Joy, and Gale and Curtis; Sold by W. EDDOWES, Bookseller, Shrewsbury. Where may be had, just published, 5th Edition, Price 2s. Gd. Dr MAVOR's ETON LATlN GRAAIMAR, IMPROVED. A PRESENT FOR YOUTH. Gdr's FABLE*, with Wood- Cuts by BRAH'STOW, In a neat Pocket Volume, as. 6d. Boards. FABLES, by the late Mr. JOH N GAY, in two Parts, COMPLETE, with the AUTHOR'S LIFE. Embellished with ONE HUNDRED beautiful Wood- Cuts, designed and engraved by Branston. Printed for J. Jackson, Louth ; J. HeSton, Leeds; and Crosby and Co. Loudon: Sold by W. EDDOWES, Book- seller, Shrewsbury. Where may be had, just published, ORIGINAL FABLES, by a Lady. Dedicated to the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES, with 54 elegant Engravings ou Wood. Printed on fine Post Paper, extra boards, 7s. 6d. MELMOTH's BEAUTIES OF BRITISH PROSE, intended as a Companion to his Beauties of Poetry, 12mo. Price Ss. SlIllEWSBURt RACES, 1811. ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, will be run for on Bicton Heath, a PURSE of FIFTY POUNDS, tbe Gift of the Hon. WILLIAM HiLLandSirTliostAS JONES, Bart for Horses, & c. that never won that Value, Matches and Sweepstakes excepted ; 8- yeai s old to carry 6 st. 4- years old 7 St. 7 lb 5- years old Sst. 3lb. 6- years old 8 st, 10 lb. and aged « . st. 12 lb. The Winner of one Sweepstakes in the present year to carry 3lb. of two 5 lb. and of three 7 lb. extra. Mares and Geldings allowedslb — The best of three four- mile Heats— The Stakes to tbe second best Horse. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 Guineas each, with a clear Purse Of 30 Uuineas given by the Town, p. p.; 3- years old to carry fist. 7lb. 4- years old 7 st. 12lb. 5- years old Sst. 61b. ti- yearsold 8st. 12 lb. and aged Horses gat. sib. Mares and Geldings to be allowed 3lb.— To start at the Winning Chair, and run twice round the Course. Lord Grey's fiiiy, Stella, :)- years old Sir W. W. Wyini's filly, Cambrian Lass, 3- years old Sir Tl. oinas Mostyn's b. c. by Johanna, 3- ycars old To Booksellers and Medicine Fenders. MESSRS. BARCLAY AND SONS, 05, Fleet. Market, London, are appointed Ibe only wholesale venders of Dr. TAYLOR'S celebrated RKM EDY for DEAF- NESS. This extraordinary preparation is composed of the mildest ingredients, and carinot possibly injure that tender irgan, tbe Ear. It may be used with perfect safety at all seasons, aud one small phial is, in general, a complete re- storative. Sold wholesale bv Barclay and Sous, 95, Fleet Market, l. ondon; and retail by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all Printers of Newspapers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the country. — Of whom also may be had, 1. Dr. TAYLOR'S highly esteemed ANTI- SPASMODIC PILLS, a late discovery of a medical gentleman of great eminence, being tbe only specific in the Cure of Epilepsy, or falling Sickness, Convulsion Fits, Hysteric and Paralytic Affections, Cramp in the Stomach, and an antidote of lhat mortal malady the Apoplexy. Price 4s. 6d. with explicit directions. 2. Dr. TAYLOR'S celebrated RESTORATIVE PILLS, for shattered and debilitated constitutions; a preparation absolutely indispensable for those who have injured their constitutions by excess of any description, or whose powers of digestion are naturally weak; and ( containing uo de- lete! ious diug) it is recommended by tbe most respectable of the faculty to persons who suffer head- ach and other dis- orders arising from weakness of the nervous system.— Price 4s. 6d. duty included. 3. Dr. JOIIMSON'S VEGETABLE ESSENCE, a safe, cer- tain, and efficacious Remedy for the Scurvy, and for the cure and prevention of all the baneful train of dreadful mala- dies of which that disease ( so common lo the inhabitants of this country) is the source; and it possesses the peculiar advantageot being composed of materials PURELY VEOSTASLB, which renders it an object of real national importance.— One packet his in mini- instances effected a cure; price 15s. Mr. Egertou's Cestrian, 6- vears old. On WEDNESDAY, the isi'li, the Geutlemen's Subsrip- tion of FIFTY POUNDS, for 3 und 4- year olds; 3- vears old to carry 7 st. 4- years old 8St. 5 lk A Winner of one Plate to carry 3 lb. of two 5 lb. and of three 7 lb. extra.— MareS and Geldings allowed sib. each.— The best of 3 Heats; twice round tbe Course to a Heat.— The Stakes to thc second best Horse. • On THURSDAY, thc Iptb, a SWEEPSTAKES of 10 Guineas each, wilh a clear Purse of FIFTY GUI N EAS given by the Town, pp.; 3- years old to carry 6 at. 7 lb. 4- years old 7st. 12lb. 5- years old sst. 61b. 6- years old Sst. 12 lb. and aged Horses Qst. alb. Mares and Geldings to be allowed 3 lb.— The best of three 2- Mile Heats.— To start at the Winning Chair, and run twice round the Course to a Heat. Lord Grey's Gustavus, aged Mr. Shaw's Hambleton Jack, 5- years old Colonel Gatacl- e's b. c. Fourth ofJuue, 4- years old Sir Thomas Stanley's gr, c. by Delpini, 4- years old Hon. R. Clive's bl. f. Black Eyes, by Paynator, 3- yrs. old , R. Benson's, Esq. gr. h Lutwyche, 5- years old J. C. Pelham's, Esq. colt, by Remembrancer, Dam by Pontac, 3- years old Lord Bradford's ch. c. by Lignum Vitse, Dam by Sir Peter, 3 vears old. Hon. C. C. C. JF. NK1NSON,) c, . Colonel GATACRE, $ Stewards. JAMES RALPHS, Clerk of the Course. I have now the honour to inform you, lhat on the evening of the 30th I arrived off the Bay, the Unite and Scout in company ; tbe Scout joined in the morning, and Captain Sharpe having very handsomely volunteered his services to take charge of the landing party in the piojected attack, I consented to take the Scout under my orders. Al sun- set the Unite made the signal for an enemy's frigate at anchor. By day- break ou the 1st, the Pomofie was close off l. iamone, and I had the satisfaction to observe the enemy's three ships at anchor in Sagone Bay. It was nearly calm, and ihe variable winds which prevail at this season having thrown the Unite a long way astern, I abandoned mv design of attempt- ing to take the tower and battery by surprise; and it was fortunate I did so, for as the day opener) we could clearly observe the enemy in full possession of the heights, and ready to receive us. He appeared to have about 200 regular troops, with their field- pieces, & c. and a number of the armed inhabitants; the batterv, consisting of four gnns and one mortar, presented a more formidable appearance than I expected, and a gun was mounted on the martello tower, above the battery; the three ships were moored within a stone's throw of the battery, and had each two cables on shore ; their broadsides were presented to 11s. The smallest ship ( La Giraffe) hoisted a broad pendant; she appeared to be a sister- vessel to tbe Var, and shewed 13 guns on each side the main deck. The other ship ( La Nourrice) was much larger, and shewed 14 guns ; her lower- deck ports were open, but she had no gnus in them. The aimed ship was paitly hid by the Nourrice, so that we could not. make out herfoted. _ The Bay is so small, that it was impossible toapjiroach lbat they have mistaken the uature of your Rovai without being exposed to the raking fire of the whole.— Highness's entertainment, and supposed that it was to J — — be a masquerade." One of the legal Sages, who heard this observation, immediately said, " I perceive thai We are much concerned to state, that Capt. WillougH by, who fought his frigate in the East Indies till she lost nearly every man, is now totally deprived of sight; he lost one eye in the action iu the Dardanelles, and is now unfortunately deprived of the other, froin a wound h4 received at Port- au- Prince. The country is thus de- prived of the services of one of her most gallant aud meritorious officers. For several days past a lad, nine years of age, belong* mg to a respectable tradesman in Ihe neighbourhood of Paddington, has been mis.' ng. He was at school near that place, and not returning home at his usual hour, search and enquiry was made for him. No tidings were heard until last Tuesday morning, when be was found dead in one of the vaults in St. George's Chapel, Pad- dington. The body was standing against the wall of the vault. It is conjectured that the poor boy had been led there by curiosity to see a funeral, and that having been inadvertently shut up, he died of fright. Two legal characters, of high distinction, who are more remarkable for professional learning and jud"-- ment than knowledge of the habits and" manners Sf fashionable life, were present at the late festival at Car- leton- house, but their wigs, and the whole of their attire gave them so grotesque an aspect, that Ih6 Prince asked Mr. Jokyll if he had noticed his brethren J " Yes," said the wag 5 " but I cannot help thinkin « O 4- IK/.., :„ « ._! • 1 . O ' FT Rats and Mice EFFECTUALLY DESTROYED, BY J. SMITH. THIS REMEDY, which has never failed where a sufficient Quantity has been used, is in Pills, about the Size of a Nut, one of which is sufficient to destroy the largest Rat," and, broken into Pieces, will kill six Mice. They will eat the Pills in Preference to all Kinds of Food, and never cease eating while one exists ; yet no Cat wilt touch them unless starved wilh Hunger; and as tbe Venniii neither eat, drink, or vomit, after eating of the Pills, they cannot infect any Thing; therefore they may be put with Safety in Larders, Dairies, Granaries, Cheese- Rooms, Corn- Stacks, Pastrycook- Shops, & c. nor is there the least Danger in handling them. They will bear carrying by Sea or Land, and retain their Virtue several Years. The Pills may be had, with printed Directions inclosed in each Packet, 24 Pills for Is.— 60 for 2s. 6d. and so in Proportion for any Quantity, Wholesale or Retail, of W. EDDOWES, Printer of this Paper, Shrewsbury ; also of Painter, Wrexham ; B. rtigh, Ellesmere ; Houlstons, Wellington ; Smith, Iron Bridge and Weulock; Silvester, Newport; Par. trirlge, Bridgnorth ; Minshall, Oswestry ; Waidsou, Welsh Pool; Wright, Whitchurch ; Procter, Drayton ; Griffiths, Ludlow j and Wright, Printer, Hereford. If Rats or Mice are found living in any Place where tbe Pills are left untouched for three successive Nights, if laid down according to the Directions 111 the Packets, the Proprietor will attend personally, and kill them Gratis. Notwithstanding their strong position, the crews of each ship came forward in the most noble manner, aud volunteered their services to land, or, as it was quite calm, even to attack the enemy's ships with the boats. Captains Chamber- layne and Sharpe both agreed with me, that we could do nothing hy landing, and it would have been madness to send the boats; however, I signified ( by telegraph) that it was my intention to attack as soon as a breeze sprung up. As the calm continued, at half past five P. M. I gave up all the hopes of the sea breeze, and fearing any longer delay would enable the enemy to increase his force, I determined on towing the ships in. My pen is too feeble to express mv admiration of Ihe zealous antl spirited conduct of the boats' crews employed on this service; the same zeal animated each ship's company, and by six o'clock having towed into a position within range of grape, we commenced the action, which lasted, without any intermissiou, till about half past seven, when smoke was observed to issue from the Giraffe ; soon after La Nourtice was in a blase, and the merchantman was set on fire by the brands IVom La Nilurrice; at this time the baitery and tower were silenced, and in ten minutes the three ships were completely on fire. I lost no time in towing our ships out of harm's way, where we waited the explosions, which took place in succession. The Giraffe blew up about ten minutes before nine, snon after La Nourrice exploded, and some of her timbers falling on the tower entirely demolished it, and the sparks set fire to the battery, which also blew up: the object of our attack being thus completely executed, 1 stood out to sea, to get clear of the wrecks, and to repair our damages. No language of mine can do justice to the gallantry of those I had the honour to command, I am particularly indebted lo Captains Cbainberlayne and Sharpe, for their spirited exertions and cordial co- operation throughout the whole of the affair. I am sensible my narra- tive is already too prolix, but I cannot conclude ' iihout assuring you that the officers and crews of the ships behaved with the greatest courage and coolness. The Pooioue, frorti being enabled to choose her station, was, of course, ex- posed to the brunt of the action, and has consequently suffered most; though, considering the enemy's fire ami position, our ships have escaped much better than could have been expected. When all conspicuously distinguished themselves, it is impossible to seleet out individuals; but 1 should be most shamefully wanting in my duty to my country, and to the inerilsofa most deserving set of officers, if I were to neglect acquainting you, that I received from them every assistunce it was possible toexpect. Lieutenant J, W. Gabriel, first of the Pomone, conducted himself with the same spirit and zeal which has uniformly distinguished his conduct. 1 enclose the Repoit of the killed, wounded, & c. It is but justice to declare that the enemy kept up a very smart tiie, and behaved with great bravery. 1 can form no opinion of their loss.— 1 have tile honour to be, & c. ( Signed) ROBERR BARRIE. P. S. From one of the crew belonging to the Nourrice, who was picked up by the Unite's boai, I am informed rhat tbe ships were all deeply laden with sh: p timber, and that, having observed 11s tbe preceding day, every preparation was made to give us a warm reception ; and that, in addition to the four ijun battery, La Nourr. ce hatl landed her quarter, deck gnus. The regular troops posted on the heights were above SCO, exclusive of the marines from the ships and the arihed pt- a- antiy. La Nourrice he states to be about 1100 ions, La Giraffe 900 tons, the merchantman 500 tons; La Giraffe had about 140 men, La Nourriee 160 men. PROVOTIOMS.— Brevl, Col LeCoriteur, tobea Major.- Gen, — Greek Light Infantry, Brig.- Gen. Oswald, from the 35th Fool, to he Coliine! j and Capt. Church, trom the Corsican Rangers, to be Major. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. siJtf '< ' he Spaniards were commanded by Don C. F. A privateer which arrived at Plymouth on Saturday, j Mendez, and who has been very successful in his euter- from a cruize oft' BourdeaUx, spoke a French pilot prizes. boat, which informed her, that all American vessels witb The Gleaner ketch, whose destination was stated to cargoes 011 board were embargoed in the ports of be Cornnna and Lisbon, is gone with dispatches ( it is France, and that none but those in ballast were allowed now said) to America, to demand an explanation of to depart. the late affair between the President and Little Belt. It is said a Dissolution of Parliament is likely to take She is to return immediately, and wait in a certain lati- place in the ensuing recess. 1lL) de for Sir J. Yorke; and 011 the result of her dis- We are sorry to announce the total loss of InsMajes- patches will depend his line of conduct, ty's late gun- brig Firm ( Lieut. John Little commander) in Cancalle Bay, at four o'clock in tbe morning of tbe morning of the 28th ult. She had, in company with the Fylla, chased close in shore two French gun- brigs ; a little extraordinary in the present stale of the Contiu- wheu she unfortunately grounded on a bank. Ail efforts ent. It appears that the King of Sweden has left lleli- to save her being ineffectual, she was set fire to; and goland 111 one of the row boats belonging to that we are glad to state, that nol a man was hurt, either on i island, with the intention of landing at Tonmngen, and this occasion, or in a brush with the two guu- brigs, the afterwards proceeding to Gottorp, in Ihe Duchy of Fylla not being able to come up in consequence of the ; Sleswyck. It is said he has obtained the permission of vour Royal Highness's Court is in the old style,— with a Jester." THURSDAY, JULY II. It is said that a letter from an officer of tbe 11 Ik dragoons sta es, that the whole of his regiment, 800 strong, had been refre'.'- ed at Belem, and had received orders on the Sth nit. to march to Elvas, where it was to arrive on the 19th, eleven days being given for a journey of 120 miles, no expectation existing of a bat- tle before that time. A part of the 9lh and 12th dra- goons, with some of the Scotch Greys, were also' on the road ; and, in the whole, the reinforcement of cavalry now obtained nearly approaches 2000 men. Paris papers to the 7th instant contain the annuae Exposition of the State of France, such as Bonapartt chooses lo describe it. It sets out with the subject nearest to his heart, the hope of creating a navy that shall wrest the dominion' of the ocean from its present masters. He knows full well that territorial plunder und usurpation, however extensive, cannot raise him to the top of his ambition, anil that the trident of Nep- tune is the sceptre of the world. The extension of his empire lo the shores of the Baltic, and of the Adriatic, he therefore chiefly boasts of the means and facilities whicJi it affords of enabling him to accomplish this ob- ject. T , e pledge of peace, he says, is in his fleet; aod he shall be able to make peace with safety, when he shall have 150 ships of the line. The Exposition then proceeds to a review of his internal improvements, and concludes with the subject which is, perhaps, at present, only secondary in his thoughts to that with which it commenced— the war in the Peninsula. He boasts of his triumphs over Spain, of the capture of her stron » places, of numberless stands of colours, and prisoners 1 but he at the same time confesses, that it is only by ex- hausting our finances, and gradually wearing out our armies by the new forces which his extensive population affords, that he hopes finally to overcome us. We hear no more of sending one of his Marshals to drive the English into the sea: he has learned, from his late inter- vie- vs with his Marshals, lo lower his lone. Tarragona, we are happy to find, continues to make a vigorous resistance. The captain of the Archduke Charles, who has ar- rived in Loudon from Lima, states, lhat before life sailed, it was notorious at that city that the mines of Potosi had been taken possession of by the Revolution- ists at Buenos Ayres, und in consequence of this unfa- vourable news the Government of Lima, fearing that they should not have sufficient specie to pay the troops, applied to the Captain of the Archduke Charles to re- turn a portion of the dollars he had shipped. The Captain apprehending that some compulsion might be Used in a case in which he had no discretion, cut his cables anil made his escape. A vessel has arrived from Corunna, which has brought report of the return of King Joseph to Madrid. A battle was fought on the 11th of May, between a party of" Patriots and a detachment of French, under the walls of Pamplona, in which the enemy were forced to retire, after having 27 of their number killed, and 14 made prisoners. There were about 150 011 each A vessel arrived yesterday from Heligoland. The let- ters still speak ot the politics of the Northern Courts as very unsettled, and mention a circumstance which is not shoalness of the water. Lieut. Little, witli his officers and crew, were brought to Jersey in the Fylla. They did not save a single article of clothes. Lieut. Little is extremely unfortunate, this being the thiid time this vfrar that he has lost every thing he had. He was oue the Danish Government to reside at that place as a pri- vate nobleman, under the title which he has assumed of Count Gottorp. Accounts from Constantinople, via Gibraltar, dated the beginning of May, state, that an universal anxiety TO COUNTRY SHOP- KEEPERS AND OTHERS. WHEREAS a Set of SWINDLERS are now travelling the COUNTRY to solicit ORDERS in the Names of DAY aud MARTIN, Blacking Makers, 97, High Holborn, London; Shop- keepers and others are, therefore, cautioned from the brand that ia attempted to be practised 011 thein, as by paying Attention to the No. Q,- r it will easily detect the Counterfeit, many of them having no Number al all ; and Prosecutions, after y ' J this Notice, will be commenced agaiust any Persons offering thc Counterfeit iov Sale. N. B. NO HALF PINTS MADE. London, March SO/ A, 1811. LONDON. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JULY 9. [ Transmitted by Sir C. Cotton. | Pomone, off Sagone, May 2. SIR,— My letter of the 23d ultimo would acquaint you with the intelligence 1 had received of tbe enemy's force in Sagoue, ami that it was my intention, under pait! C4lar circumtiances, to attack them. of the only two Lieutenants saved from the wreck of j prevailed there for peace, and that the Government, in his Majesty's ship Athenienne, and was a passenger iu ' ' ~ * ''"' k~ ~ e the Lady Hobart packet, when she struck at night on an island of ice on the Banks of Newfoundland. The new Lottery is to be bid for on Monday. The proposals of the Chancellor of the Exchequer are, that there shall be 20,000 tickets; no prize above .£ 20,000, nor less than 151. no fixed prize; not more than £ 100,000 to be in prizes under £ 50, and not more than four blanks to a prize s scheme to be delivered in by the 22d of July. The fractional parts of the Dividends al the Bank were paid yesterday in the new three shilling tokens. The crowd of claimants was excessive. It is a curious fact, that the wreath enclosing the value of the coin is an exact imitation of that on the small French coin made at the beginning of the Revolution, of bell metal. During the last fortnight, further Writs of Inquiry, from the Board of Excise, have been executed before a Jury, held at the Augel Inn, Bury St. Edmunds, when 11 persons of that county, in tiie malt and beer trades, were found deficient ia payment of duties to the amount of 73721. ISi 9d. compliance with the wishes of the people, was eudea- vouring by all means consistent with its honour, to bring it about. There was much distress on account of the scarcity of provisions, and the Janissaries were again threatening a commotion. The ininds of the people were so much agitated, that it was supposed if peace were not obtained, the Grand Seignior was IU great danger of assassination. Accident.— Ou Monday last, Mr. Samuel Foote, Solicitor, at Salisbury, went with some gentlemen, who, as assignees under a commission of bankrupt, under which Mr. Foote also was employed, to take the inventory of the said bankrupt, a chemist and druggist in lhat city ( Mr. Cotes), and in moving some of the bottles, and putting them down from the shelves to ascertain their contents, he took the stopper from one in particular of a large size, which he held in his left hand, when the bottle immediately exploded with a tremendous shock, shattering and carrying away Ho- led arm which held the bollle, a little below thc elbow, and also destroying the thumb of tiie right band. The cause of this calamitous accident has aot been explained. LONDON s mil stated in his letter— u is i- epeareu in a . icw paper of the 3ttth of May, that our Ambassador, Mr. • r, had arrived in a British frigate in the ChCsapeak, hat the United Slates frigate Essex had also arrived K> iY. FRIDAY, JULY 19. New ¥ mV papers to the tith ult. contain ( Ve official dispatch of Commodore Sogers lo the America;* Govern nient, respecting i|- e action between the l.:. t) e Bell 4rtd the American frigate The American Commander persists in stating tinit the Little Belt tired the lirst shot, hut does not explain why he chose to chase the Little Belt. Some ofthe American papers indeed say, that he was directed by his Government to discover what foreign vessels of war were cruizing on the coasts of tli'cUnited Slates ; birt that feet is not letter—- It repeated ill New York p: Foster and that with Mr. Pinctney. It is reported that the departure of the late ' Kingof Sweden from Heligoland, in order to reside at Gottorp, in the Duchy of Sleschwitk, was not adopted in consequence of any arrangement made with the Government ol Sweden, but that Gustavus Adolptuis left Heligoland under some sort of disgust,' and it is slated that he was placed in , the custody Of a military guard immediately ou his landing at Tor. nitigen. . The supposed reason for Bonaparte's embargoing all Amfrican vessels, with cargoes, ia the ports of France, is tbat '- liey may not, in case of a rupture, fail into our hands. Joseph Bonaparte left Bayotiue on the 87th'nit. on bis all sucRtCooiv^ Srncsc^^ vpeavSo us to be ncres- sary for that purpose, do herebv declare anil certify, that the stale of his Majesty's health at the time of this our meeting, is not such as to enable his'Mi jeslv to resume tbe personal exercise of his Koyal functions— That liis Ma- jesty's bodily health is bat. little disordered— That, in con- sequ'eiice of an accession of mental disorder, subsequent to our report of the 6t h of April hist, a change took place in the system of management, which tad been previously adopted fer bis Majesty's cure. His M ajesty's mental health is represented by all the Physicians as cerlaiuly improved since the ( ith of April. We are unable, however, to ascer- tain what would be the effects Of an immediate recuVi'ence to any system of management, w hich should admit of as free an approach to his Majesty's presence, as was allowed in a former period of his Majesty's indisposition.— Some of bis Majesty's Physicians do not entertain hones 6f his Majes- return to Spam; but we are not told what escort actum. "—: 1 him, though it is Itk. ry f arce to protec t him fi'oip the guerillas, wjio still is likelv that he had a considerable recover, is not dimii. islicd- and they all appear to agree, that that there is a considerable probability of his Majesty's fisal recovery ; aud thai neither his M njesty's bodily healthy 110V his present symptoms, nor the effect which the disease has yet produced upon Ill's Majesty's faculties, afford any reason for thinking tiiat his Majesty will not ultimately re- cover. ( Signed " C. CANTUAR. " E. F. BOR. " ELDON. " MONTROSE. " ELLENBOIIOCGH. « WIN CHELSEA. i< W. GRANT. " AYLESFORDi" A True Copy. CHETWYND. Immediately after this Report wasimade, his Majesty, we are sorry to say, bad a fresh access of paroxysm, and from that time the indulgence which had been allowed bis Ma- panicd film, i tnilitary f- aVce protect . abound even in those parts of Spain, of which the French have military possession. . ' General Fox lies so dangerov'y ill at bis house, ill Ilallt moon- street, Piccadilly, that he was not expected lo survive till this morning. Admiral Apodaea has given instructions to remove the , ., body of the Oulte D'- Albnquerque to Portsmouth, to be I elaborate history of the fall of Tarragona. 1 lie papers of shipped in the Asia, for Cadiz. The body of a Spanish ] the 9th contain a letter of June 29, from General Snchet, ' Ambassador, interred i. i Westminster Abbey, in the year j which gives an account of the final surrender of the place, iflyi, Don Pedro Runqui'llo, is at the sa. u'e time to be 1 He says, thai the I'urv of his soldiers had been increased by euioVed ' * ~ * ' ' " jesty of walking on th'c Terrace, has been withheld. Pans Papers arrived this morning ; they state that Lord Wellington has re- crossed the Guadiana, and re- entered Portugal, Marmont and Soult having joined, and establish- ed their head- quarters i'l Badajoz".— They also give an srsvcifyT If would render furgerics impossible, and put it cupped, end by the influence of anfimonial mcdicines was 1 out of the power of invasions, insurrections or domestic j yesterday more composed." violence from producing any fatal or dangerous effeet. In We understand his Koyal Hig this view it was proposed, that triplicates should he made " ' ~ of the entries of credit ; one for account of the individual party ; a second for the General Bank in London; and a third for conservation iu the Tower. This would be snffi cient to. do away generally any apprehensions 011 such scores. Under such a system, it would net be necessary lo limit the issues of the Bank, as suggested by his friend, a noble murqnis then absent, lo I heir present amount.— They may be allowed a much larger circulation. All this pro- ceeded oh the conviction of their solvency, which they would be afforded frequent opportunities of proving And for the farther satisfaction of Parliament and the Country, the Government antl Company sliould'be required to lay before both Houses, at an early period in each Session, an exact account of the numbers in circulation. Under such a system, a plan may be adopted to prevent forgeries as to the notes themselves. A practice, which the present wretched engravings of those instruments only tends lo encourage; and which tli'e Directors seemed to adopt from a principle of mistaken economy. The noble Earl read, in the course of his speech, fourteen resolutions, of, which the principal substance and effect is above given, only formally detailing tbe same in technical and Parliamentary language. He first proposed that the Resolutions do lie 011 the table for tbe objects he had stated 011 the outset of Li's address. The Earl of LAUDERDALE strongly objected to tbeie lordships adopting any proceeding whatever, in the present instance, on tbe propositions of his noble friend He should rather think whit his noble friend meant was, that what he now said should be regarded as a species of notice uf bis 111k niion to submit such propositions on some future day, than as expressive of his desire to obtain a vote of the House 011 topics of such extent, importance, and magni- tude, without any previous notice being given, in the present circumstances of the Session, or iu an attendance so extremely thin as the present. For his part, he could The Dublin Evening ' Po'st of ' the 8th of July, contains copies from a correspondence, touching the milliner in which Mr. Cilrran was appointed Master of the Rolls in Ireland, when the late Administration was formed The facts recited in these documents, or rather in a letter from Mr. Curran to Mr. Griiftan, which is the first of the scriesj iiave been for a considerable time a subject of conversation in the circles conversant in Irish affairs. It appears that there was an engagement of very long standing between the leading members of the Whig party in Ireland, accord- ing to which, whenever that party should come into office, Mr. Ponsouby was to have tbe first office In the law depart- ment, and Mr. Curran calculated upon being Attorney- General for Ireland, when Mr. Ponsonby became Chancellor for that country. But he found, with some disappointment, that he was to he Master of Ihe Rolls; and even his ap- pointment to that office could not be effected without pen- sioning the actual incumbent, Sir Michael Smith, who, besides his own pension, stipulated for a pension of i'Siio a 1 office of i'lioo, for bis deputy, Mr. Ridgway, and not agree in acceding to any propositions which involved the supposition of Ihe insolvency of the Bank of England. This was a consideration which he, and those with whom he blQo a year each for his train- bearer and eriet. An affaifge- nent for Sir Michael's resignation, 011 these terms, being year, or an ' ment .. PHI formally made, Mr. Curran became Master of the Rolls for Ireland, which office he still hi - But the Administra- tion being shortly after dissolved, the engagements entered into with Sir Michael Smith for pensions or offices toiMV. Ridgway, and the crier and train- bearer, no longer attached to the Government, but became personal obligations on the persons who made them. In these circumstances, Mv. Curran, it seems disclaimed the obligations to make good those pensions as applying to him. The demand was then made upon Mr. Ponsonby, who it appears, has submitted to it, and made . good the pensions stipulated, but always insisted that they ought to have been made good by Mr. Curran. A reference was proposed to adjust this point, but eacli party declining to present a first statement of the facti- and circumstances to the referees, the reference was never carried into effect. Iu the Court of Common Pleas, 011 Thursday, Mr. Fuller the apothecary, brought his action against Mr- Montgomery anil others, the executors of the lale Duke of tiueeUsberry, t- o recover- j? 10,000 for attending his Grace, duriug seven years, us a professional man. Mr. Serjeant Vaughau opened the case 011 the part of the plaintiff, Mr. F. who had brought this action against the executors of his Grace the Duke of QuMnsberi y to recover a compensation for professional services during the last seven years of bis life. The claim was a large one, and'the services were the most arduous that could he, perhaps, found Under any circumstances, In 1803 his Gracc of Qucensberry had parted with his former apothecary, and if became necessary to look for auother. He was 78, and subject to a diversity of complaints, and being attacked by severe illness, it was necessary to look for a person on whom he could depend. Mr. Fuller was established as a medical mail in a great way of business. He had. received 70 guineas for services, during 117 nights, but that sum was independent of the present demand.- His Grace was pleased with Mr. Fuller, and beiug subject to a vertigo, be was apprehensive that some error would be committed by those who had the care of him, and unless he had the services of a medical mail, might be lost. Mr. Fuller was under the necessity of mak- ing personal sacrifices to attend by the Duke's order, and when he ( the learned Serjeant) should shew that Mr. Fuller was in great business, the Jury would say lhat he ought not to suffer bv neglecting that business to attend 011 Ihe Duke. He attended ti ll his Grace's death iu 1810, and in Ihe course of seven years he slept 1315 nights in liis Grace's house ; during that time he alsc made. 9340 visits, of two hours each, comprising 111 the whole a prodigious portion of time. His Grace insisted 011 his attendance nt all times. He was called up in the course of the night bv desire of Ihe Duke, and the Duke 011 these occasions would not let liini go to bed, keeping him many hours confined in a dark room, and itwns only when the Duke fell into a doze that he could get to his bed. Mr. Fuller had affixed lo these exertions the reward of £ 10,000 as a recompense, which had met the approbation of the Earl of Yarmouth, who posse ssed a con- siderable portion of the £ 1,120,000 left by the Duke at his death.— Michael Guinmo, John Kettci'. dge, and Louis Dubois, servants lo the late Duke of Queeiisherry, prov- ed that the plaintiff was constantly a'uout the Duke's person.— Tbe Earl of Yarmouth Sir Harry Halford, Dr. Ainslcy, ar. d Mr. Home deposed tbat the charge was 11 a sonablc, considering the sacrifices made by the plaintiff.- » - Mr. Serjeant Shepherd contented, on the part of the exe- cutors, that the plaintiff's demand could 1101 be discharged without the decision of a Court of Law. He attributed the present claim lo a disappointment, which tbe plaintiff had sustained by not receiving a legacy from! the Duke.— The Judge lett the Jury to decide, whether the Duke had pro- mired to remunerate Mr. Fuller for bis servicts, as in that ease lie could recover a moderate reward for his assistance. The Jury retired from the box, and oil their return found for the plaintiff— Damages £ 7500. Concision.— About a week ago, in Dublin, the Society for discountenancing Vice, which chiefly consists of Clergy- men of 1 he Established Religion, were met together, when the Professor of" the Scriptures ( the Rev Matthew Crawley) from the Roman Catholic College of Maytiooth, requested an interview with them, which being obtained, he stated thcthis object was to declare his iutention of leuouuciiig the errors of Popery, and to become a Member of the Church of England, aud lhat ISO of his pupils were ready to follow his example. The Society informed him, that the business WHS inconsistent with the objects of their institution ; but Hint after Ihe Meeting should be closed, tbey would, as private individuals, communicate with liiin. A conference took place accordingly, the result of w hich is explained hy the following paragraph which appeared in the Dublin Correspondent of the 8th instant:— " Yesterday the Rev. Matthew Craw ley, Professor of tbe Sacred Scriptures at the College of Mayiiootb, nail his Recantation at Christ Church Cathedral, and aft' rwarils attended Divine Service there, and received Cue Holy Communion.'" SATURDAY, JULY 13. The Gazette of this evening contains a lettei from Vice- Admiral Sauniarez, stating the capture of a French priva- teer sclniyt, of 6 guns and 24 men, by the yawl of llic Earnest gun- brig, Lieut. Templar: nud the capture of a Danish row- boat privateer, carrying 10 men, by the boats ofthe Victory — A letter from Vice- Admiral Murray, giving all account ofthe destruction of a Danish cutter privateer, of ( i guim aud 20 men, by the buats of the Leveret sloop.— And a letter from Rear- Admiral Otw'av, de tailing the cap- ture, off the Naze of Norway, of the Fcge. ro French priva- • » er. of 10 guns and 5( 1 men', by the Plovei sloop, Captain Campbell The Gazette also contains the appointment of Sir James Cockburn, Rait, to be Governor nud Curnmander in Chief of tbe Island of Bermuda. The following is tbe officii-.! Report of the Slate of bin Majesty's health ou Saturday, the tith illst. as presented to the Privy Council by the Queen's Council: WivrJor, July 6. « We, the underwritten, Members of tbe Council, ap- pointed lo assist her Majesty in the Execution of tbe trusts committed to her Majesty, by virtue of tbe statute passed in the 5l » t venr of his Majesty's reign, intifled, " an Act to « provide for the Administration of the Royal Authority, « anil for ihe care of bis Majesty'* Royal Person, during « the continuance of his Majesty's illness, and for the re- st sumption of the exercise of the Royal Authority by his " Majesty," having duly met together, on the 6th day of Julv, tHt 1, nt the Queen's Lodge, near to Windsor Castle, ' nud bavins railed before ns, and examined upon oath, the Vhvsiciatis", ninl other persons attendant upon his Majesty, rtd havin - ascertained the state of his Majesty's health, byl ( he resistance of flic garrison. A fifth assault, given on the preceding day, had led to a terrible massacre, the example of which Would be long remembered in Spain. Four thou- sand men were killed in the town, and a thousand killed or drowned in endeavouring to escape ; 10,000 prisoners would be sent to France. Soult, in a letter of June 21, states that he had, on the Igth, been informed of the English having raised the siege of Badajoz ; that they had abandoned their position at Albuera ; evacuated Oiiyenza ; and withdrawn their troops to the right bank of the Guadiana, on the side of Elvas. In tbe afternoon of the same day, he received a letter from the Governor of Badajoz, Philippon, confirming the enemy's retreat. He professes to regret that a general engagement lins been avoided, and hopes that one limy soon take place. Letters from Koilingsbiirgh give an account of a most dreadful conflagration which took place in that town, June It). Upwards of 400 houses were burnt; a great many warehouses filled with Colonial produce, and manufactured articles, estimated at two millions sterling. The fire is supposed to have been kindled by some incendiaries iu the ( lay of France, By the Gae. net gun brig arrived at Portsmouth, and which sailed from Cortiinia 011 Ihe 30th ult. Government have received dispatches, of which the following abstract has been circulated. Extract of an authentic letter from Comma, dated June 29:— " 1 have the honour to inform you, that 011 the 13th inst. the enemy evacuated entirely the province of Asturias, marching 3000 men, under Gen. Bonnet, by I'acbarcs to- wards Leon, and the remainder, about 9000 men, by El 111- fieiito towards Santander. The Asturian force, under Gen Pohl, have since possessed themselves of Oviedo and Gijon. — Gen. Santorildes, with the Gallic ian army, consisting of 10,000 men, arrived on the 19th inst. before Astorga; 011 the'uiornin'g of the 20th the French garrison blew up the fortifications, and retired by La Bericza, towards Benevente. Gen Santocifdcs ( who was governor of that town when be- sieged by Gen. Junot) was received with great rejoicing, aud his popularity in that place has enabled him considerably to augment his force with men and arms ; 011 the 23d his advanced guard at Cogorderos, near Leon, encompassed a party of 2000 of the enemy, with whom they sustained a fight of some hours, until reinforced b v Gen. Santoeildes with his cavalry, v. ho pursued them to ilie bridge of Ahijo, causing them great loss. Three battalions have within these few. day's marched front hence to reinforce Gen. Sau- tucildes; and this morning thi'ee companies of artillery, with six G- poundera and a quantity of military stores, marched- from this town for Astorga— The troops that es- acted, in all the discussions which took place ou the sub ject, had never called in question, however they inay differ in sentiment as to the restrictions upon the Bank or their continuance Neither could li<; accede to any proposition for the Legislature giving its sanction to a principle which militated against that of the precious metals being tbe preferable circulating medium. Tl'is se v- eie points of weighty and serious importance, and not to be lightly agi- tated, and still less lightly decided upon. What struck him as the most advisable v. ay of proceeding at present was, to move lo adjourn the debate to a future day : lie should suggest Tuesday. Earl STANIIOPF, 111 explanation, depvecated the idea of any thing being advanced 111 llie resolutions which went to infer a want ot solvency on the part of the Bank ; on the contrary, the whole of tbe proposed system went npon tlic principle that the Bank was amply solvent, and the effect of what he proposed would be to augment and establish its solidity ; and the more to evince that such was his convic- tion, he was ready to strike out those words from tl. e resolutions which possibly gave rise to the idea. He re- quested his uoble friend lo recollect he had offend no motion upon the subject, tending to imply the sanction of the House. He trusted that whenever this important sub- ject should come to be discussed, it would be considered more in the spirit of a deliberative than a debating Assem- bly.— As to the proposed mode he had no objection : and moved, accordingly, that the Lords be summoned for Tues- day next. The debate arising oh tbe above was then ordered to lie adjourned till Tuesday, and their Lordships to be sum- moned for that day.— Adjourned till Monday. liness the Commander- in- Chief, on Saturday, issued a Regimental Order allowing the Privates of the Army lo at, end divine worship agreeable to their several religious tenets. Three per Cent. Consols. SMIIIWBBUUY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, isil. MARRIED On the 4tli inst. at Clunguufoid, in this couiity, Mr. Joseph Peuuy, corn- factor, of Bath, to Ursula IfanietStoue, youngest daughter of I lie late Rev Lr Stout, of Hereford. Lately, at Llanddewi church, Pembrokeshire, William Skyrme, Esq. of Luugliarne, to Miss Lewis, of tleiillan, Carmart hens hire. Lately, ut St. Mary's Church, Whitcchapel, Mr. Edward j Wellings, solicitor, of Ludlow, to Mary Ann, only daughter j of James Cooper, Esq. of Mount- place". Thursday last, at Oswestry, hy t'ne Rev. Mr. Hunt, Mr. Edmunds, of The Buildings, to Mrs. Downcs, of Oswestry. On the ijth inst. at Moutford, Mr. Minton, ofNesscliff, to Miss Rowlands, of London. On the lst inst. 111 London, Mr. J. S. Thotr. as, late of this tow n, to M iss H. H edges, late of Condol e, . DIED. On Saturday, the 13th inst. at Willey, in this county, George Forester, Esq. tige. il 75. Wednesday last, at Pation, in this county, grcu. ly re- spected by ail his friends and acquaintance, Mr. Francis Hudson, aged 5;!. On the cjt. h inst. in consequence of a fall from his horse, Thomas Berington, Esq. of Lower Brook- street, London, and of Moat Hall, near this town. Lately, at Liverpool, in the 17th year ofhis age, William Jones Calcott, the orphan son of the late William Jones Cateott, Esq of tlie Lower House, Berwick Maviston, near this town. Early nn Sunday morning last, Miss Trehearn, eldest daughter of Mis. Trehenrn, of the Fox lun, in this Ii wn. Wednesday last, Mrs. Thomas, glass seller, of I'rmcess- strect. Ou the 18th ult, nged 84, Mrs. Anne Kynnston, ofElles- mere, greatly esteemed by ) ier friends and'relations, for her friendly and benevolent disposition. O11 the 3d inst. at Tatenhill, near Burton on Trent, in the county of Stafford, Henry Coxon, in the 93d year of his age. He had been parish- clerk atTatenhill for Upwards of'/ syears! and officiated in that capacity 011 the Sunday previous . to life decease; he had been clerk to seven successive curates at Tatenhill, all of whom, except the present, he outlived. 25s* Thererseson the death vf a young lady shell have a place tn our next. In cimseqtunce of » friendtv « t< d commercial intercourse, which ia about to be est- iblished between Great Britain and the vast kingdom of Abyssinia, we are happy to find that Messrs. Il- nvLASu and Sow, of Kirby- street, Hattoii- garileu, L' ndon, have made a grand discovery ot an Abyssinian . Ssieeuie for li. e Teeth aud Cuius, which far snrpasst s any European mepai al ion, The " EXTRACT OF A1 . t- A SA," which is a chief town m Abyssinia, - ill he found eminently efficacious in eradicating all !> i> ca, sis of the Teeth and Gums, cu . iiji* the Tooth Ache, and eiviie>- ail incomparable Beauty to the Teeth. Caution to Alehnuse/ cc( jctt,£ iv— A victualler at Chester v. as a few days ago, on the complaint of a bricklayer's nife. Convicted in the penalty of 10 shillings, for allowing her husband to continue tippling at i. ix house— TI e penalty was paid to the Overseer ofthe poor of lie parish.. It may be proper to etate that every person Suffering such convic- tion, is disabled from keeping a public- house fur sfears. Scarcity of Change — T'ne Simftsbury Ban* . his been before- hand with the Bank of England, in issuing silver tokens for one shilling, which tire ii. dced, sufficiently flimsy to bid defiance to hoarders aud exporters, but which a re already in general cir'tilelion throughout the counties of Dorset, Somerset, and Devon. A11 offer is uo-. v made to the public of a preparation by Mrs. LAVIR. ASTRFE, of LU-' FISCTON, for the Cure of the RHEUMATISM ; which, by her appointment, is sold, in packets at ( is tjd . ;>. .<! as. end 6d each, bv the PRINTER OF THIS PAPI R, in Shrewsbury ; Mr. SAMUF. L \\ AI. MM. EY, Wellington; Mr, HARDING, Shiffmil; T. B. GRJFU. HHS, Wem; Mr. MINSHALL, Oswestry; Mr. J WRIGHT, Whit, church; Mr. P. Own, Welshpool; Mr GlTTOJt, Brirtg-- LONDON, Monday Night, July 15, 1811. Yesterday the following Bulletin was shewn at SI. - His Majesty has had corted Joseph Bonaparte to France, with the Spaniards in the French interest who went with firm, have entered Brib. lesca " n the 17th of j uue, on their return from Bayonue, in consequence of- an order from tie Emperor, that no Spaniard whatever. be permitted to leave Spain to reside in France.— The Frencl) garrison of Cataloyue, consisting of 25! i men, had delivered themselves to the partv of Mina — A letter from Miranda del Ebro, of the 20lh May, states, that 800 men had come in that day in the greatest confusion; they ( having been 1300 in number) were attacked in the Tierra de loto, by the Guerilla party, commanded by Duran, which dispersed tlieni, killing and taking prisoners a great many. Col. Mina, commandant of Navarre, having notice Of the approach of an escort w ith ] 6oo prisoners, English, Spanish, and Portuguese, awaited them at Piunte de Aria- ban with 2300 men. They arrived on the 24th of May. In the commencement of the action the prisoners were much exposed, and about 200 of them were silled; after a short resistance tlie French surrendered ; and there have iu con- sequence fallen into the hands of Mina, Sou prisoners, two coaches, 70 carts laden with equipage, and other effects, valued at six millions orreats. Two generals accompanied the escort, one of w hom was taken prisoner; the other was shot in his coach at the first discharge.— Massena was about half a league behind the convoy, and returned to Vjtoria to await the arrival of Juuot, with his escort, to pass together." Two Anholt Mails arrived this morning. Turkey is said to have rejected all the offers of Russia, insisting upon the evacuation of all liis Turkish provinces as tbe condition of peace.— They also contain tbe follow ing letter > " ( lottenbvrgh, Jul, 6— Again we have to announce tlie likelihood of a w ar between Russia and France, which is a mattertliat occupies the public attention now very much ; indeed it is spoken of by some persons well informed, with more certainty than ever " A Portuguese brig of war lias arrived atFahnoulh firm Rio Janeiro in 70 days, and brings intelligence ti nt four Freeh frigates were 011 that station,' and that Ihe British Admiral had sent a squadron in quest of them. Tl. cy were supposed to be bound for the Mauritius. Last night's private accounts from Windsor continued unfavourable. Dr. Willis has dec lared it Onadviseable that his Majesty should repent his walks so often on the Terrace, particularly during Ihe present hot weather. HOUSE OF LOT1ES— FRIDAY, JULY 12. CIRCULATING MEDIUM. Earl STANHOPE said he felt it is duty to bring forward some further propositions respecting this important sub- ject. What he had proposed already, what their Lordships had done'in consequence, and what, he trusted, the House off ominous would do before ll; e close of tlie Session, was by no melius sufficient for the attainment of the object he had in view. This would lie found so. The Bill which he bad proposed, lie, from the beginning, had expressed liis wish to be uiiclcrstood, v. ns only an incipient, an ihtroduc tory measure, and something farther was essentially necessary to follow upon it. In effect, if lie might he allowed to speak figuratively, What lie had proposed was 110 more than a pnltinlivc remedy— a plarster for the wound ; 1 nay, a plaister merely calculated to keep the wasps and | fiies from the wound until the next Session of Parliament. ! What he proposed now, was a number of propositions, which be wished Ihe House would order to lie printed, in order that I hey may be generally known and considered, not only by their Lordships, but' by tbe public at large. This lie meant as the foundation of a general and comprehensive system, for securing an efficient aud ntver failing circulat- ing medium to the count ry, which was so necessary under pre- sent circumstances, when, from various causes, it was im- practicable to use what Were technically- called ti e precious meliils, as such. Under the present system, it would be in the highest decree unjust to reudc r the Bank notes a legal tender. He meant generally, as individuals may cosily he placed in circumstances, yv. th reference to the possibility o! a fictitious or ( urged note being passed upon them, that • whefher they refused or accepted t\-, e tendered note, they may he equally losers-.— With resptet io the Public Credi- tors, they may safely be rendered a legal tender, because their payments coining directly from the Bank, II. ere was no fear e, f forgery. But the system which lie proposed to ' substitute, and which it would be found eie long necessary 10 adopt, or something like it, wne- sncb as would do away all apprehensions of ihe kind The system, as recom- mended by . liis resolutions, v. as. to constitute branches from the Bank of England, in the different Counties, so tiiat they may pervade tiie whole—- that books of credit should be opened at various certain placts, where notes to any amount, or for very small sums should be received from individuals, at their pleasure, aud an equivalent credit given to them in the Bank Books so distributed, for the money lodged— that t'r. e power of transfer should be allowed fropi eoulily to county, or from place to place. This was a system which v. onld preclude the necessity of regarding gold, silver, or even copper, as the fixed and invariable cir- culating medium— a system, which recent and long con- tinued experience has proved lo be utterly impracticable, on account of their fluctuation in price aid occasional James's Palace:— " Windsor Castle, July 13. 1311.• afresh accession of his disorder." Report of the Capture of a French Fleet. The town has been very much agitated the whole of the day, with reports from Falmouth and accounts inserted in the Hants Courier and other papers, of the capture of 9 sail of Ihe line, 3 frigates, and from 7 to 8000 troops, in the Bay of Rosas, by Admiral Cotton, We should be happy if, from a strict investigau. iu of the subjcct we could encourage the hope of the glori- ous intelligence being confirmed. On the contrary, there is a reason to believe that nothing tending to the confirmation of such an oent has reached the Admi- ralty, or any other department of Government. And had this important capture been really, as it is said, forwarded from Ajanxuite lo Lord Wellington, his Lordship most certainly would not have failed to have forwarded intelligence of so pleasing a nature to his Majesty's ministers by the Mermaid frigate, which left Lisbon on the lsl insL— The Princess Charlotte packet brought the first reports ot the naval achievement in question, she sailed on the « 8il tilt, and had the account been confirmed, the Mermaid must have known at Ihe time of sailing on tl. e lst iust. For these reasons vie cannot give credit lo' tiie naval victory alluded to ; but we should not rejoice the less on finding v. e have been mistaken. The report of the capture of the enemv's ships, it is conjectured, may have originated in the affair of Sagone Bay, when according to Captain Barrie's official re- port, detailed in the Gazette of Tuesday the Dlh iust. prizes had been made of several of the enemy's ships. The Swilt schooner has reached one of tlie out- jiorts from the Mediterranean, but has not brought any in- telligence of any such event; jet the rumour is not wholly discountenanced at the public offices. Dispatches are ^ rr. i^ ed from Lord V, cllington, dated the 20th ult. they. state- that his Lordship, in pursuance to his original intention, had effected his retreat across the Guadiana in perfect order, and had taken up a position extending from Campo Mayor to Elvas. He had been there joined by Sir Brent Spencer, making In Visiting Clergyman tins week at thfi Infirmary, the Rev, Mr. Matthews House- Visitors Joscfth Carless, Esq. and Mr. Drinkwater. At the 1: 1st weekly Board it was repotted lhat Mr. Cor- field, of Castle Hill, had uuguieuted his? tbsci'iption from one to two guineas per annum. Additional Subscriber lo Prison Charities. Charles Mon- all, jun. Esq £ 0 jo 6 flu Monday last, the lath instant, the remainsofRmvland Hunt, Esq of Boreal ton, in this county, were deposited in ihe family vault at Basehiirch, with every mark of the most sincere and affectionate respect. At our Town Sessions 011 Monday last, Robert Williams was found guilty of stealing a coat, the property of Mr. Robert Gray, salesman, of this town, and sentenced to be transported for seven years.— Richard Hill, convicted of stealing an iron gudgeon and gearing, from the colliery of Mr. Boothby and Co. and William H iighe3, of stealing a bridle from Mr. Edward Tisdale, innkeeper, of this town, were ordered to be imprisoned twelve months. Robert Williams has been before transported for picking pockets, and had served his lime out on hoard the hulks. At 111- County Sessions yesterday, George MOnat, for stealing Shiffnal lunik notes at Fordhouse, was remanded for trial at the ensuing assizes — Elis. Edwards, for stealing a pair of stockings from the shop of Messrs. C. and j. Lewis, of Wellington, was acquitted 1 and ag* inst Sarah Davies, for stealing Ducks from R. Ducket, of Wesfbury, no bill was found Mr. Lucien Bonaparte quitted Ludlow 011 Sunday, the 30th ult. to take up his residence at Thorngrove, ill'Wor- cestershire. On the same day Lieut. Colonel Leigliton ( tbe person appointed by Government lo superintend the conduct and correspondence of Mr L B. and his family) set out from the first- mentioned place for the purpose of repairing to Worcester ; that situation being the nearest to his charge, which has been thought eligible for the execu- tion of some ofhis principal duties. Tbe name of Vesti is has long been famed iu the annals of ( he Opera : Monsieur Vestris, of the Opera House, London, still preserves the reputation of bis great prede- cessor in the elegant art of dancing. He has now a pupil, the " Young Shrewsbury Pestris," Master Bonrlay, whose skill and science are calculated to ptrpetoale tbe name ; aud, like the " Young Poseius," be au honour to his native tow < 1. Both were born at Shrewsbury, and we are informed that both appeared on the boards vf the Theatre in that town on fbe same night,, yvhen the ycung dancer obtained equal, if not greater, applause, than the hero of the buskin. He is to makeihis debut on the boards of the Opera House next winter — The Globe.* The Lord Primate of Ireland passed through this town a few days since from that kingdom. Some misunderstand- ing between bis Grace and the Castle, 011 the score of church arrangements, is said to have been the cause of this unex- pect . I visit to England. A letter from Liverpool of the loth says : " The Magnet arrived her to day, unci brings late news from New York. Every thing wears a warlike a- yect : aud an embargo is daily expected, to secure their property against measures © fre- actlou on the part of the British Government. Tl. e Lord Bishop of Chester a few days ago confirmed 7! Bt young persons ut Manchester; after which his lord- ship held a Visitation in the Collegiate Church ; and dined wilh about 70 of bis Clergy in the great room in tlie Ex- ehijiig • Buildings.— He said that by an Act of Parliament just passed, mi incumbent of any living is empowered to borrow at four percent, of commissioners appointed for that purpose twice the amount of the net annual income of his living, for the purpose of building a new or improving his parsonage bouse. 1 fan inenmbt nt receives from his living 1 he clem; sum of £ 200 per annum, he may take up £< 1.10. The. sunt however is to he restored by instalments in 20 years, paying at the same time only four per cent, interest. Should the incumbent die bifore the whole is paid off, his successor is bound, to discharge what remains, at the same propor- tions, and under the same conditions.— Government l. av , i t Bridg- north ; Mr. 1- 1. P. SILVESTER, R'iewport; and Mr. J.' GDEST, Broseley.— The most respectable References can be given of its certain Efficacy. BRECON CIRCUIT. HON. GEO. HARI'IKCE, AND ABEL MOTSFV, TSQ. Radryrshire Monday, Aug. 12, at Presteigne. Breconshire Saturday, 17, at Brecon? Glamorganshire Saturday, ~ 24, nt Cardiff CHESTER CIRCUIT. ROBERT DALLAS, ESQ. AND FRANCIS CTJr. TOV, ESQ. Montgomeryshire Saturday, Aug. 17, p. t Pool. Denbighshire Fridav, —- 33, at Ruthin. Flintshire Thursday, 29. nt Mold. Cheshire Wednesday, Sept. 4, al Chester. MARKET HERALD. Price of Grain in our Market 011 Saturday las' Wheal 12s. ed. to 12s. lid. per Bushel of 33 quarts.— Oats 7K. ed. per customary measure of 57 quarts. v Mark- Ijine, July 12. To- day the Market has but few further arrivals of Wheat, not much of remaining supplies, and chiefly second with inferior, which is again extremely heavy sale, and rattle^ gives way in price— Barley and Malt continue at Utile van ation.— White Peas likewise; but few Grey or Beans of each kind, and support the late increase in price— The supplier of Oats are again sfcftft, and sales thereof are named a trifle dearer— Flour remains at late priees quoted. Current Jrire of Grainpir Quarter as under r— Wheat 56s, to 86s. 1 White Pea- 00s. to 00s. Barley 30s. to 56s. ! Oats 22s. to 30s, Peans 4Js. to 4 » s. | Malt (> 6s. to 74s. Fine Flour. 70s. to* 5s.— Seconds 65s. 10 70s. per sack.' JULY lr, — We have but a . middling supply of Wheat to- day, and the sales iti this trade not very brisk, at little vai i- ation in price. Barley and Malt in short supply, aud sup- port the last quotation White and Grey Peas iu more plenty, and somewhat lower. There are but few Beans. of each kind, and both are dearer. Oats are iu short supply, and sales tlfei eof fully at list prices quoted. SAMUEL BECK and Co. LONDON, MOST respect fully beg I. eave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, aud the Public in general, of SHREWS- BURY and its Vicinity, that tliey have lately discovered « Mode of manufacturing BLACK LEA D PENCILS, assist- ed hy a Chemical Preparation with the Filiugs of Steel, that will stand Pointing unsupported with Wood, nn Inch long— Architects, Land Surveyors, Drawing Masters, & C. will find them the first Article ever invented for their respective Uses— A single Trial will he sufficient to insure the Public's Insting Approbation.— To be had at Mr. JOHN BOWDLER'S ( late Foreman to Mr Rolton, Cutler. t< » H. R. H. the Prince of Wales), Slioplatch, ShiCwsboiy, the Inventors' only appointed Agent. Oswestry, July 10, 1811. MRS. DAVIES'S SCHOOL, Castle- Buildings, re- opens on TUESDAY, the 30th Instant. WATLfN G- STREET SEM1N A RY, NEAR WLTHNCTUN, SALOP, rri REDDALL most respectfully informs his Friends, .1 • and the Publio, that W'atling- Slreet Seminary will opened again 011 MON DAT, the 22d Instant. Wellington, July 15,1811. ' T MEREDITH respectfully acquaints his Friends, that < t? « his SCHOOL will re- open on MONDAY f, F. XT, tiie 22d Instant.— Westbury, July 15th, 1811. MRS. IIINMERS respectfully acquaints her Friends aiid tl\ e Public, that her SCHOOL will re- open on WEDNESDAY, the 24th last.- Dogpole, Shrewsbury, July 16 MISS JON ES htgs Leave to inform her Fi ieiids'and the Public, her SCHOOL re- opens 011 the 29th Instant. llasvhurch, July tsf/ t, 1811- WILLIAM JOftES and SON most respectfully inform their Friends i. i general, their SCHOOL opens again the 22d Instant — Newtown liaschurch, July 15th, 1811. mrrERLEvTcHOOL, NEAR LUIH. TiW] HP WILLIAMS respectfully informs his Friends and the JL • Public, tbat liis SCHOOL opens again r> u MON- DAY, the 22d July. WELSHPOOL ACADEMY. R. WEAVER begs Leave to inform the Public, that hi" SCHOOL for the Reception of Boardel s rc- opcn » Oil MONDAY, the 22d lust. . Welshpool, July 15th. CHURCIl- STRiiTTON SCHOOL. JBELTON begs Leave to acquaint his Friends • the Public, respec tively, that liis SCHOOL wi open again on MONDAY, the' 22d Instant.— July II, 1811. FASHIONABLE DANCING. audi ill lie ascertain the strength of Elvas, Campo Mayor, and Villa Vicosa. ltvtas understood iliat Lord Wellington had in view the several objects of clius. ng such ground lor Ihe grand conflict, as should be least adapted to Soull's superior cavalry, and of drawing the euemy so far into Portugal, as in lite chance of a defeat ou our part, should bring i: » near the centre of our resources, and in ti e event of a victory over the enemy, which was confidently anticipated, expose him to a lo. iger and more disastrous retreat. The country of Alentejo has been driven, aiid every thing moveable carried towards Lisbon. In fact no precaution has been neglected that judgment could suggest. \> e hear that I. uni Wellington has, by a masterly ma- noeuvre, thrown a large force in the rear of the enemy.— Soult having boasted that he hail entirely relieved the Southern- Provinces from all danger of attack, Lonl Wel- I111 ' ' .... EDWARD HARPER, Jun. I^ EGS Leave to inform the Inhabitants of SHIFFNAL. J> and its Vicinity, that lie lias COMMENCED tlie Pro. aumicauoii IU a wauer HI me mil mr , fos" io" 8 of 311 ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR ill that Town. Ueover*. The mode of corrn pondence V^ ell A » en, i « « to Business, and here and in France has been discovered, I r . " ,',' s L d ' A, " '' r- TYr , l" m " J1]' " ie"' ... V. >-,, . isiodv Concerns, will ensure I11111 that Countenance aud Support are 111 custody which he most respectfully solicits. Shiffnal, July 7,1811. den. An emigrant Baron, in llie pay of the English Government, had sent a lady to escort him to town, whose friends thinking her beauty was sufficient without educa- tion, had not given her sufficient to enable her to read the directions, unit her application to a waiter at the inn for assistance led to a discov between the parties and several persons are in custody The lightning lias been more awful and destructive the present summer than it has been for a series of years jjast. No less than 26 head of cattle were killed in the i onise of last week hy lightning, at Rishy, nnd Waisham, in Norfolk. — A man of the name of Malso, was killed while beating clods in a field near King Castle, His head was split to pieces by the electric fluid. Al a meeting ofthe inhabitants of Worcester, a few days ago, the mayor iu ttie chair, au association was formed and resolutions passed, for the protection of l| ie River Severn from Unlawful fishing, A Committee was formed, subscrip- tions were filtered into, and rewards offered for the dis- . By statements made at the meeting, lington, as a commentary upon that buast, has detached , covery of'depredators Gen. Blake with tl. e Spaniards under l. is command, toward ! it appears, I list if the pre'sent unlawful practices wfcre en Seville. Blake, with 15,000 men, crossed the Guadiaipi, tirely suppressed for ' " BISHOP'S CASTLE RACES, 1811, ARE fixed for the 7th and 8th Davs of AUGUST NEXT, uot ou the I3ijj an< l ] 4th, as advertised. JOHN BOWYER, )„, JOHN GRIFFITHS, J "> while the French were ( sdv& ncing, aud then, by a counter march, re- crossed, taking the " direction of Seville. As Victor is understood to have joined Soult with larger pail of his force, General Graham is advancing fium Cadiz lo co- operate wilh Gen. Blake. The effect of this will be the obliging Marmont lo detach a force to the southward to overawe Blake, or the increasing Ihe difficulties of drawing supplies for the subsistence of so large au army. Au Anholt Mail is arrived willi letters aud papers from Gottcnburgh to the loth instant, the former inclose the opinion of a war between Russia and France; A letter dated Ihe 20th nit. from Stettin is very confident 011 the subject, aud the w riter states that he speaks from the best authority. Letters from St. Petersbnrgh of the I. It'll June mention the arrival there of 70 vessels wilh cargoes of the- produce of tliesoil of the United Slates, which were to be paid feu by Russian, produce ; this arrival had a good effect on the spirits of the merchants, w ho had agaiu been called forth iulo active life. By letters from Valencia of the 2! st of May it appears, that General Doyle had arrived at Mifiviedro", for the pur- pose of concerting measures with the Captain General of Valencia, for relieving Tariogomi. Unfortunately this object has not been accomplished. General Doyle had however distributed a remittance of arms, cloathing and ammunition for looo men in Catalonia, and had brought with him enough to relive the present wants of Valencia, and render the brave division of Villa Cainpa effective All th ese supplies carne straight from Loudon to the General. A Morning Paper says, " his Majesty has had a most eerions paroxysm, it ca'me on on Friday evening, and was accompanied by the most alarming symptoms-,, he was ppressed for only two years, tbe increase of fish would he so great as lo reduce t ne price from 3s. or 4s. per lb. to 8d. or is A sufficient motive to induce other places to adopt similar measures. Arrivals at Ab'eriphriith Rev. Dr Rees, Rev. Dr. Lindsey, Rev. Dr. Jones," P. i v. Mr. Pole, Mr. A. Pole, Rev. J Rote, Mr. Young, Mr. Kyffin, Mr. Hetring, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh mid family, Mr. and Mrs. Hobday, and l imily, Miss Piit- cbard, Mr and Miss Upperlev, Mr. and Mrs. Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. Bent ley, Mr. and Mrs. Nugent Mrs. Ward and family, Miss Biehnnlt, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Newton, Miss Hilditch, of Haston, Mr and MissBickerton, of VVoodcot, Mrs. and Miss King, Mr Bullock, Miss Marks, Miss Clive, Mrs. Pod- more, Mrs. Garlick, Mr. Coiupsou, Mr. Cap, Mr. Warwick, Mrs Ward, Mrs. and Miss Everett, Miss Feed, Miss Foulks, Rev. Mr. Simpson, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Simon, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Moiilso'n, Miss Delahoyde, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Oakley, Rev Mr. Bameby, Mr. Holmes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Slancy and family, Mr. T. Mason, Mr. aud Mrs. Childe, Mrs. Langford, Mr. and Miss Ste- phens and family, Mr. Clear, & c. Oxford, July 13.— Saturday, the last day of Act Term, the following Gentlemen were " admitted lo Degrees— Masters of Arts— Rev. Edw. Morgan, of Jesus -. Rev Jas. Davies, of Oriel; and Rev. Craven Ord, of University College.— Bachelor of Arts— Mr I'elly Parker, ofChrist Church. Edward Campbell, M. A. ot'Triuiiy College, Dublin, was incorporated of Magdalen- Hail. The number of Degrees, in EaeterTerm, was three D. D.; one D. C. L.; eight B D.; one B. C. L.; one B. Med.; eighteen M. A.$ and tweuty- four B. A. Matriculations sixty- four. In Act Term, the numbers wereone I). D 1 one D. Med, seven B. D.; twoB. C I..; fifty At. A.; and O. iity- sevenB. A. Matriculations twenty- seven. GOLD WATCH. OST, on Tuesday Evening last. aGoi. ji WATCH No. JLJ 11506: Whoever will bring the same to. the PRINTER. of this Paper, shall, 011 Delivery thereof receive TWO tiCIN CAS Reward — July lfi, 1811. FLINTSHIRE— FREEHOLD ESTATES, DISCHARGED OF F. ASD- TAX, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A CAPITAL Messuage called DONGRAY HALL, wilh the Buildings, Gardens, Demesne, and other Lands thereto belonging, and now in the Occupation of CHARLES O VERTON, contain'on; about 110 Statute Acres, and a small DWELLING HOUSE and GARDEN in the Holding of William Bradley, all situate in the Parishes of Bangor and Worthenbury. A Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE used as a Public House, with the Buildings, Gardens, and Lands to the same belonging, called THE BANGOR TENFMENT ; also a Messuage, with the Buildings, and Lands thereto belong- ing, called THE HIGHGATE TENEMENT, and two Pieces of Meadow Land, called The Hunter over aud Tyrid. The Whole situate in Bangor aforesaid, containing about 5a Statute Acres, and now iu the Occupation of Margaret Davies and Mary Davies. Alsoa Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Buildings and Garden thereto belouginjg^ and adjoining the Church Yard of Bangor aforesaid, iu tlic holding of Mrs. Amy Downward; and a Messuage, with the Garden to the same belonging, situate in Bangor afore- said. called The Groig, and now in tiie Occupation of William Hughes. The Tenants will shew the Premises in ^ lieir respective Holdings. Farther Parficnlars ir « y be bed on Application gt the Office of Messrs KNIGHT and IfypoKXs; Solicitors, m V> tiiUhnioh, Shropshire, 4 \ I ? HAL PHILOSOPHY & CHEMISTRY. Mr, WEBSTER presents liis wannest Acknowledge- ments fur the liberal Reception which his three first Lectures have obtained, aud begs Leave to assure the Ladies and Gentlemen of SHREWSBURY and its Vicinity, that every exertion will be employed on his Part to render the t. ecturcs both instructive aud entertaining.— The next Lecture will be on MONDAY, the aad Inst. at the TowN- HALL, on the subject of CHEMISTRY. Those who are interested in tbe modern State of Science, may be assured that his View of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy will contain the n^ ost recent Opinions, and the best selected Experiments ' 1 he succeeding Lectnrcs will be delivered iu the follow- ing Order:— 4 CHEMISTRY Monday, July 22. 5 UJTTO - - Tuesday, —•— 23. t> I'ITTIR, ----- - - - Wednesday, — 24. V MECHANICALPROPERTiEsof AIR tJonday,— 29. 8 LAWS aud MOTION of FLUIDS Tuesday, - I— 30. 9 MECHANICS ----- - Wednesday,— 31. 10 OPTICS - -- -- - - - Thursday, Aug. j. 11 ASTRONOMY ----- - Friday, 2. 12 DITTO ----- - - Saturday, .1. Tickets and Syllabuses to be had of VV" EDDOWES, Printer. MONTGOMERYSHIRE CANAL. AT a General Assembly of thc Company of Proprietors pf the Montgomeryshire Canal, holdeiiat the Canal Office in Pool, on Monday, the lst Day of July, 1811 ; RESOLVED ; That a Dividend of four per Cent, on each Share of £ 100 be paid by the Treasurer lo each Proprietor, upou Application for the same at Ihe Old Bank, in Poo!, after thc 12tli of August next. J. HILL, Clerk. rpHECREDITORS of EDMUND FORI), Gentleman, deceased, late of BUR FORD, near Tenbtiry, in the County of Salop, are requested to send in au Account of their Claims 011 or before the FIRST Day of SEPTEMDER next, directed to WILLIAM YATES, Te'nbury, Worcester- shire. All Persons whose Claims are not. then sent in will he excluded the Benefit of his Estate and Elfects, which are immediately afterwards intended to be distributed equally amongst such of thc Creditors whose Claims shall he then made. ROBINSON and WHEELER, Tevbury, \ 3th July, 1811 Solicitors for the Executrix PRISON CHARITIES, COUNTY" OF SALOP. REPORT of the State ofthe Subscription for PRISON CHARITIES, for the Year ending at Midsummer, 1811, which wits established for Ihe following purposes: I. To enable debtors to sain a livelihood while in confinement; to reward tLrr industry and good be- haviour while there; and to furnish them with some implements or materials on quitting prison, the better to support themselves and their families on their return to society. II. To encourage industry, penitence, aud orderly behaviour in criminal prisoners; and to furnish with clothes aad implements those, who on quitting prison receive a certificate of their good behaviour. III. To provide all those who are dismissed with a small sum for immediate maintenance, to prevent the great temptation of committing a crime for that purpose. *** To those who are desirous of a more particular detail of the application of this fund, the book kept In the Committee Room of the Gaol is open for Inspection. ANNUAL SUBSCRIBERS. d- g& m fig TRAVELLING CHAISE. By JONATHAN PERRY. At tbe Market- Place, Shrewsbury, 011 SATURDAY next, the 20th Day of July Instant, at one o'Clock, without Reserve ; ASTRONG, USEFUL TRAVELLING CHAISE, with Cut Glass Lamps. HOUSE AND SHOP, IN SHREWSBURY. TO BE LET, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, or sooner if required, 4 LARGE HOUSE, with a commodious SHOP and J\_ WAREHOUSE, suitable for a Mercer, Grocer, or Ironmonger Thc Premises are well situated in the Town of Shrewsbury— Enquire of THE PRINTER. INUNDATION FUND. rr\ HE following Subscriptions have been reported to Jl the Commitlee, in Addition to Subscriptions before advertised, w hich amounted to £ 1315. Os. bd. Drapers' Company, by J. Scott, Esq. £ 15 15 John Cotes, Est) 10 10 Cecil Forester, Esq. 10 10 Lady C. Forester ... 5 5 1. II, Browne, Esq.. 10 10 Parish of Upton Magna, by Rev. Corbet Browne,.. 8 3 0 Thomas Beale, Esq. Heath House 5 5 John Phillips, Esq. Hanbury Hall, Wor- cestershire 5 5 Thomas Pemberton, Esq. Millichone.,.. 5 5 Rev. G. Thursby.... 5 5 B. Rowley, Esq. 0 Prior's Lee 5 0 0 0 Parish of Withing- 0 ton, by the Rev. 0 Rich. Pitchford... 4 2 0 C Rev. Herbert Oake- ley, Hapten 2 2 0 Rev. Chas. B. Haw- kins, Lewknor, Ox- on 2 2 0 E Humphreys, Sur- geon 2 0 0 llr. Niccols, Newn- ham 110 Mrs. Niccos, Ditto 0 10 ti OjMiss Lane 0 10 6 0 Mr John Bowdler... 0 5 o PARISH OF ST. MARY, SHREWSBURY. Riv. Archibald Alison Charles Aylett, Esq. Right Hon. Lord Bradford Mr. Thomas Baker - ' Rev. Edward Bather Rev. J. Bright - - - - Rev. J. B Blakewav William Botfield, Esq. George Brooke, Esq. Isaac Hawkins Browne, Esq. Ralph Browne Wylde Browne, Esq. Rev. Dr. Ruckcrt. ige Robert Burton, Esq Rev. Dr. Butler - William Charlton, Esq. Thomas Clarke, Esq. Hon. Colonel Clive William Clive, Esq. William Cluddc, Esn. - - Sir Corbet Corbet, Bart. Sir Andrew Corbet, Bart. John Corbet, Esq. Rev. Archdeacon Corbett Mrs. Corbelt - John Cctcs, Esq. Rev. J. A. Cotton Rev. F. dmnnd Dana Right Hon. Earl of Darlington Robert Waring Darwin, M. D. Rev. W. W. Davits Rev. George. Dickin • Thomas Du Gaul, M. D. George Durant, Esq. John Edwards, Esq, Hon. anil Rev. E. Egerton Mr. William Eggleston John Evans, M. D. Jonathan ' Thomas Evans, Esq. Thomas Eyton, Esq. Rev: Sir J. T, C. Edwardes, Bart. Rev. John Eylon George Forester, Esq. Cecil Forester, F. sq. Mr. Fox ' - - - - - Rev. Isaac Frowd Rev, Laurence Gardner Rev. A. B. Haden Thomas Harries, Esq. Rev. Richard Hcighwav The Hon. William Hiif Mr John Hill, Bart. - Mr, Robert Bill Rev. William Hopkins Rowland Hunt, Esq. - - Mr. Harlev - - Sir Thomas Jones, Earl. J. P. Johnson, M . D. Rev. William Judgson Right Hon. Lord Kilmorey Rev. Richard King - Mrs. E. Knight John Kynaston Powell, Esq. - Rev. Edward Kynastou - £ s. • ! i • 0 10 • 1 1 . fi 5 . 0 10 • 0 10 • 0 10 • 1 1 • 1 I - 1 1 . o 10 - 0 10 - 1 1 - o 10 - 1 1 . 1 1 - 0 10 - o 10 . 0 10 - 1 1 - 1 1 Dr. Evans Mrs. Stafford Pryse Mr. Sotheby Mr. John Birch Mr. Joseph Birch... Mr. Tomlins Mr. T. Tomlins Mr. Jeudwine Mr Bright Mr. Thouias Birch Mr. Burbidgc Mr. S. Blease Total Crown M r. Jones, Inn Mr. Pigg Mr. Davies... Mr. Leake Mrs. M. Young Mr. I loyd Mr It. Oakelcy Mr. Morris Mr. Denstone Mr. Hill • Smaller Sums £ 27 7s. 6d. PARISH OF PRI1ES, BY REV. MR. NEVILLE. 1 0 0 It) 0 10 0 10 0 10 0 10 o 10 0 10 0 10- o 10 5 0 5 " Rev. E. Neville £ 2 0 Thomas Hill, Esq. 0 10 Miss 11. Hill 0 10 " Mrs, Hughes 0 10 Mrs. Taylor 0 Mrs. Gamcwell 0 Mr. Jcbb, Verney Lees 0 Mr. Morris, Light- heath.... 0 Sir. Shore 0 Mr. Pritchard 0 Mr. Humphreys, > churchward. £ Mrs. Wood 0 Total PARISH OF COUND. Col. Langley, aud Miss R. Laugley Mr. Griffiths Mr. Farmer Miss Farmer Mr. Pitt, Harnage Grange M r. G. Grainger „; i Total £ 10. 13s. PARISH OF FORD, JOHN EVANS. Mrs. Roberts 0 5 Capt Marshall 0 5 Mr Mulliner 0 ? Mr. Stmmdns; 0 5 Airs Jcnkiason o 5 Mr. Skitt 0 5 Mrs. Boughey 0 5 Mr. Bioughton o 5 MrR. Vcnables 0 5 Mrs. Venables 0 2 Mrs. S. Sandlaud, of Whixal 0 2 Mrs. Hassail 0 2 Richard Langford 0 1 £ 8 53. - 1 1 0 0 5 0 I 1 1 0 - 0 10 6 - - 0 5 0 - 1 1 0 - 0106 _ 0 10 6 . - 0 10 6 - 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 _ - 0 10 ti - 110 - - 0 5 0 - 0 10 6 • - 0 10 6 - 0 10 6 - 0 10 (> - 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 5 0 - - 0 10 6 - 0 10 fi - - 050 - 1 10 - 0 10 6 - - 1 1 0 - 1 1 0 0 5 0 0 10 6 - -, 010 6 - 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 - - 0 10 6 „ - 1 1 0 - - 1 1 0 - 0 10 6 • - l 11 6 - 110 - - 0 10 6 Rev. John Lea - - . Ralph Leeke, Esq. Sir Robert Leighton, Bart. - Rev. Francis Leightou Rev: Dean of Liclifield Rev. Edward 1 . inzee » ' Thomas Lloyd, Esq. Richard Lyster, Esq. Rev. T. M. Lyster Lady Metkham - - - . Thomas Money, Esq. Joseph Mucklesloii, Esq. Thomas Mvttun, Esq. Charles Morral, Esq. Robert More, Esq. John Oakelej, Esq. ... MissOrmsby - Mrs. Oweu Rev. Herbert Oakeley Rev. Hugh Owen William Owen, Efq. Right Hon. Edw ard Earl of Powis Thomas Nctberton Parker, Esq. Mrs. Pemberton Thomas Pemberton, Esq. Robert Pemberton, Esq. - Rev. Charles Peters - John Phillips, Esq. Rev. William Pigott Mrs. Plowdeu Joseph Price, Esq. John Probert, Esq. Miss 1' robert - - Joseph Reynolds, Esq. - Rev. John Roeke - - Edward Rowland, Esq. The Marquis of Stafford Samuel Amy Severne, Esq. Mrs. R. Slaney Rev. Samuel Sncade William Sparling, Esq. Joseph Suttou, Esq. J. Svmonds, Esq. Mr." William Scollock . - - William Tavleui, Esq: William Tavleur, M. D. Rev. G. A. Thursby Rev. John Walcot Watkin Watk'uis, Esq. Thomas Whitpioic, Esq. Edmund Wiglcy, Esq. Rev. John Wilde Rev. Richard Wilding Edward Williams, Esq. Rev. Etlward Williams Rowland Wingfield, Esq. Rev. John Wingfield Mrs. Woltey - - Mrs. YVoodhonse - £ s. d. 0 10 6 - v 0 10 li 1 1 0 0 10 6 - - 1 1 0 t - 0 10 6 0 10 t) . 1 1 0 - 0 10 (> 0 10 () 0 10. l> ' - 0 10 tj 0 10 t) 0 111 tj 0 10 <) 0 10 t) 1 1 0 0 10 li 0 10 ( j 0 10 6 I 1 0 1 I 0 0 10 ( j 0 10 6 0 10 6 0 10 ( i 0 10 6 1 1 0 0 10 6 1 1 0 0 10 6 0 10 6 0 10 G - 0 10 () 0 10 6 0 10 6 1 1 0 - 0 10 0 0 10 ti - 0 to 6 1 1 0 - 0 10 6 - 0 10 ( j - 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 - 0 10 6 - 0 10 6 - 0 10 6 - 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 - 1 1 0 0 10 6 tip $ i?£ t( 0it; BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the MARKET PLACE, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 27th of July Instant, precisely at one o'Clock, unless an acceptable Ofies- is made by private Treaty; That high- bred Stallion ( the Property of R. and J, Collier) L O P, SIRE to that very fatuous Horse Wood Demon, which was last Year sold for 850 Guineas, and also lo Wood- cutter, Jockey, Kitty, & c, LOP | s a beautiful Horse, fifteen Hands two Inches high, remarkable fur his great Strength and beautiful Action ( bred. b, Sir. J, Rouse, Bart.), got by Crop, his Dam by Alexis, by Herod, Grandam by Blank, by the Godolphin Arabian, his Great Grandam by Snip; Crop was got by Turf, bis Dam by the Coinbe Arabian; Turf was got hy Match'em, by Cade; Soil ofthe Goifolphln Arabian. Lop at 4 years old, won £ 50. at Teubnry, beating Ver- juice; at Ludlow £ 50. beating Sir J. Leicester's Furgulus, and Thunderbolt; atSbawbory 100 guineas, beating Mr. Lockley'sDiogenes, Venture and 2 others; at 5 years old, lie won £ 50. at Tenbury, beating Furgulus and M ule Spinner; at 6 years old Ire won £ 5o. at Ascot Heath, heating Lord Egremont's Tanrade, and the Duke of Queensbcrry's William; at Brighton, ( then the Properly of liis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales) lie won the Petworth Stakes of 150 guineas, beating Yeoman, Fanlight, Nightshade, and Lilly, ( 10 others having paid forfeit to him); Yeoman beat at New Market Lord Darlington's Recruit, MissWhip; Paris ot, and the Duke of Queensberry's Balloon Colt; at Stamford lie heat Minion; at Brighton lie beat Partner, and at Canterbury he beat Fox Hunter.—- Lop in running, at Brighton, broke down, was then sold to the Duke of Beaufort for an immense Sum of Money for a Stallion ; and his Stock out of half- bred Mares have proved very superior Hunters, and are now selling at from 400 to 60b Guineas each— Lop is in perfect Health and Condition; may be seen at the Mermaid Inn, Shrewsbury, three Days prior to the Sale ; and parted with for no other Reason than that of taking the Proprietors too much troin their Business as Veieiina y S rieort . By GLOVKli AND SON, At the Cross Keys Inn, 111 lite Town of Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 22d Day- of JII y, 1811 between the Hours of three and six ofthe Cloikinthe Afternoon, in the following or such other Lots, end sub- ject to such Conditions as will then be produced : AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, sitm tc in the . Township. of EBNALL, in the Parish of Whittihglon, in the saicl Countv ofSaiop; consisting of' LOT 1. TWO" new- erected Mes- A. R. P. A. R. P, suages, or DWELLING, HOUSES, with Cowhouses, aud other conve- nient Outbuildings;. and also a Blacksmith s Shop and Gardeu there- unto belonging 0 ) 19 Part of a Piecc or Parcel of LAN D, as the same is now Staked out, called Cae Kochin, now in Wheat ... LOT II. A Pices or Parcel of LAND, called the Croft bcySnd the Lane, now iu BlirJey ! Another Piece orParcel of LAND, also called Crot'l beyond the Lane, now in Barley Another Piece of LAND, now, in Wheat, also called Croft beyond the Lanb ; LOT III. A Piece or Parcel of LAND, called Banky Field, now in Berlcy A Croft or Parcel of LAN L>, ad- joining the last mentioned Piece of Laud, now in Oats ,1.' Another Croft, adjoining Banky Field, also ill Oals LOT IV. AnotherPieceoflhesaid Field rtilled Cae Rochln Upper Part of Wheat Field beyond the Lane, as the same is now marked out 1 2.3 24 0 2 » 1 1 38 1 3 SO 1 2 21 0 3 27 4 1 12 4 3 Pi 4 J 38 DONATIONS, & c. 1810 Aug. 1. Sept. 12. 1811 Feb. 5. Interest of Mr. Hawkins's Benefaction - Grand Jury, Summer Assize - - - - A Friend - - ------ £ s. 5 2 0 12 0 10 6 1811 Feb 5. A Ladv - - - Charity Boxes - Mr. Shtikcr.. 0 10 ( i 2 5 6 Miss Hampton 0 10 f> 2 2 0 Mr. I . Bryan 0 10 I) 1 0 V Mr. Geo. Hodges... 0 5 6 1 0 0 0 5 0 Mr. S. Jones 2 0 1 0 0 Mr. E. Jones . 0 1 0 1 0 oMr. Mitton 0 1 0 tid. BV REV. W. E. Tomline, Esq. 5 5 Rev. John Evans ... 2 2 Mr. John Gough.... 1 t Mr. C. Gough. 0 10 Total 0 Mr. John Bowen... 0 0 Mr. John Wall 0 o Mr. W. lliggs. ...... 0 6 Mr. Tiio. Sandleu... o £ 10. is. Od. WESTBURY PARISH, BY REV. T. 09WELL. Fourteenth Yearns Receipts and Disbursements, RECEIVED. £ s. d. Balance of last Year's Account .... 38 16 1 . . 84 3 6 ... 12 13 5} Subscriptions, Total for 1810 . . Donations, & c Arrears of former Years received— I SOT tbOS 1809 £\ . 1 . 11 0 , 0 6 - 7 6 £\ 48 19 8: DISBURSED. Paid to industrious Debtors . . >. To industrious Criminals . . . . To Debtors quilting Prison . . . To Criminals quitting Prison , . Milk for young Children ... ... . Print ng and advertising Reports . Books lor the Use of the Prison Subscriptions'for 1610 unpaid £ 21 Balance in Trca urer's Hands . 29 £ s. d. - - 1 1 0 - - - 5 <) 71 12 12 £ 9. d. , . 15 10 0 , . 28 9 0 . 8 0 6 . 13 16 6 . 9 3 0 . 7 14 0 . . 12 3 6 7 6 j 81 — 54 3 2J £ 148 19 Si MOST VALUABLE bOllSbHOLU FURiNllURE. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On the Premises, at MEESON HALL, near Wellington, Newport, and Drayton, 011 Monday and Tuesday, the 29th and 30th Days of July, 1811 ; riMI E WHOLE of the excellent and valuable HOUSE- 1. HOLD FU RNITURE, the Property of Col. KNYVETT LEIGHTON ; comprising a verv elegant DRAWING ROOM SUIT of Chintz Window ' Curtains and Draperies, Grecian Sofa and eight Chairs with Covers corresponding, Brussels Carpet, Loo, Quartette, Card, and Sofa Tables, elegant Mirror in Gold Frames- rich Silk Commodes-, Screens, & c — EATING ROOM SUIT of Scarlet Window Curtains, Spanish Mahogany Chairs of Grecian Taste, with Hair Seats, Pillar and Claw Dining Tables for 14 Persons, of prime Wood, handsome Sideboard Table, with Swing Celleret, Cupboard anil Plate Drawer, Scarlet and Black Carpet, & c. — BED CHAMBER ARTICLES, viz. two handsome double Fourpost, three single Tent, two double 010 6 j and single Sofa Beds, with various rich Chintz, Dimity, 0 10 6 and Stormout Hangings, with elegant Drapery Valances, • -- * lined and fringed, Servants Bedsteads with and without Hangings; Straw, Flock and Hair Mattrasses; Dressing Tables, Prosnecl Swing Glasses, and Chamber Chairs, superfine Scotch Carpets, covering every Bed Room, Mahogany anu Japanned " Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Chests, Night Tallies, Bedsteps and Bidelts, Japanned Toilets and' Bason Stands, with complete Sets of Chamber Ware, and a Variety of other Bed Room Furniture; also rich Brussels Stair Carpettiug, with Brass Rods and Eyes, two handsome Lamps with Appendages; likewise a general description of Kitchen Articles, icc. & c.— THE WHOLE manufactured in the pre- sent prevailing Taste, with Materials of the best duality, and perfect as New. Particulars wiil be published in Catalogues to he had ten Days before the Sale at the following Places: the Talbot and Pheasant Inns, Wellington; Talbot lllri, Shiffnal; Red Lion Inn, Newport; Talbot and Phcenix Inns, Drayton ; Bear Inn, Hodnet; at Meesoa Hall; aud of JONATHAN PERRY, at Shrewsbury. 0 10 1 1 0 10 0 10 0 10 Subscriptions of former Years in Arrear. 1e's. d. 1805 050 1806 0 5 0 1807 0 5 0 The Subscriptions are received at the County Gaol, hy Mr. Cartwright, and by tE. Eddowcs, Bookseller 2 0 27 LOT V. Lower Partof Wheat Field beyond the Lane :. 2 S 27 A Picce or Parcel of LAND, ad- joining the last- mentioned Field, now in Barley ; 4 1 1( J I OT VI. A Piece or Parcel of LAND, culled Shooting Banks Field LOT VII. A Piece or Parcel of LAND, called Birch Kiln Field 6 1 39 0 3 — 7 o 13 Possession of all the before- mentioned Lots may lid had at Lady- Day next. LOT MIL A MESSUAGE or Te- nement, with the Garden and Out- buildings thereunto belonging ..... Lower Garden Hemp But,;,,: Furlong Ditto Maes Maw- r Lower Croft Pool Field Common 0 2 21 0 1 2t) 0 0 34 0 I 35 0 2 16 2 0 9 1 2 11 2 0 28 1 1 1 3 17 32 1 M anted 1808 1809 £ 0 1 d. 0 ll R. Topp, Esq 3 3 0 Mr. Oakley 0 10 6 A, Lady: 2 2 o! Mr. G. Geary.. 0 7 0 Mr. Supade 2 2 o'Mr. Lewis 0 5 r> Mi'. Cureton 1 1 01M r. Asterley 0 5 6 Mr. J. Meredith ... 1 1 0 Mr. T. Meredith 0 5 0 Mr. Geary 1 0 0 Mr. Bromley 0 5 0 Mr. Eildowes 1 0 0 Mr Clare 0 5 0 A. B 1 0 0 Mr Rider 0 4 0 Mr. Meredith 0 10 b Mrs . Lewis 0 2 ( 5 Mr. Blakeway 0 10 ti Total £ 16. os. od. PARISH OF LVDBURY NORTH, BY REV. J. B. BRIGHT. Viscount Clive 15 15 0 Rev. J. B. Bright.... 5 5 0 Mr. Southern 1 0 0 Mr. Colley 0 10 Mr. Savce* O 10 Mr. M.' Simmouds 0 10 Mr. Morris.. o 10 Mr. Langford 0 10 Mr. Hickman O 10 Mr. Woolley 0 10 Mr. Barker 0 7 Total SUBSCRIPTIONS BANKS. Mr. Beddoes.. Mr. Cartwright Mr. Farmer Mr. Beddoes ( i'M r. Nurncott 6lMr. E. Bright ti Mr. Vaughan tjlMr. Hudson 0 5 ti; Mr. Jackson 0 5 6 Smaller Subscriptions 12 01 £ 23. 8s. 6d. continue to be received at the J. LANFYLLIN % MECHEX UCilCOliD INC LOS till L. ~ T HENRY BOWMAN, Gentleman, the Commissioner appointed by the Art of Parliament lately passed, " for inclosing Lands in the Manors of LianfyUin and Mcchen Uchcoed, in the County of Montgomery ;" DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that 1 will attend for the FIRST TIME, to put Ihe said Act into Execution, ns far as it relates to Lands lobe inclosed in the said Manor of Llan- fyllin, at ihe House of THOMAS JONES, Innkeeper, in the Town of LLANFYLLIN, in the same Manor, on TUESDAY, the SIXTH Day of AUGUST next, at thc Hour of Ten in the Forenoon ; jjaid that I will attend for the likePurpose, as far as the said Aft i'elales to the Land to be inclosed in the said Manor of Mecbeu Uchcoed, at the House of JOHN JKHU, Innke » pei, in the VjI) aa; cOf MYFOD, 111 the same Mauor, upon the ROLLOWJNFI MORNING, at the Hour of Ten. At which respective Attendances, it is intended to ap point such Banker, or other Person or Persons as shall be approved of by a Majority in Value of tbe Proprietors of Lands in each of tiie said Manors, who shall be then there present, as the Person or Persons, into whose Hands Ihe Monies to be raised under and hy Virtue of the said Act are to be deposited, pursuant to" the Directions of the General Inclosure Act. AND I thc said Commissioner shall, at each ofthe said Places appointed foi mv said first Attendances, be ready lo receive any and Surveys already made, of all or any Part or Parts of any of the " Lands or Grounds, in respect whereof anv Common or other . Right 011 any of the said j -," ds to he inclosed belongs, of i" claimed. MtiriSlf 1 ith. Ml), ' H EN RY BOWM- 4 N. CAUTION. \ S7- HEREAS ANN SAVAGE, Wife of THOMAS SA- V T VAGE, of Llandritiio, in the County of Montgo- mery, did, 011 or about the 23d Day of June last, run away from her said Husband without any Provocation or Cause forso doing; And whereas an Agreement has heen entered into between them, whereby Ihe said Thomas Savage al- lows liera separate Maintenance; Tins is . TP CAUTION all Persons from giving her Credit in his Name, or 011 his Account, as he will not henceforth be answerable for any Debts she may contract. July 113,181). NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any Demands against thc late PRYCE BUCKLEY, of Glanhafren, in the County of Montgomery, Esq. deceased, are requested to send the Particulars thereof to GEORGE Ross, Esq. of Llancicliidol, near Welsh Pool, or to Messrs NiCflot. LS and GRI EFITHES, Solicitors, Welsh Pool, 011 or before the FIRST Day of AUGUST next, in Order that the same maybe liquidated. And all Persons who w ere indebted lo the said Pryce Buck- ley at Ihe Time of his decease, or who have since become indebted to his Executrixes, are requested to pay their Debts to thc said George Ross, on or before the said first Day of August, or Actions wilt be commenced for the Re- covery thereof without further Notice. Llaneiehidol, 10M July, 1811. A.' pr P RIT C H A R D's BAN IC R U P T C Y. Persons indebted lo the Estate of PETER PRITCHARD, late of ELLESMERE, in the County ofSalop, Money Scrivener, against whom a Commission of Bankrupt has been lately awarded, end is now in Prosecu- tion, are desired forthwith to settle their Accounts, and pay their respective Debts to Messrs. JOHN BURI. TON and JOSEPH BICKLEY, Ihe Assignees, orto us ; otherwise lliey will be sued without further Notice. LEE and NICKSON, Solicitors. The next Meeting for proving Debts will be held at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Ellesmere, on SATURDAY, the 3D Day of AUCUST next, at 11 o'Clock in the Forenoon. " TwoNDERFUL DIS(. 0VERV. ~ vATHON 1 zed ur rimm ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE PRINCESS OF WALES and DUKE OF SUSSEX, AND MOST OF THE NOBILITY. MACASSAR OIL, for the HAIR. The Virtues of this Oil, extracted from a Tree in the Island of Macassar, in Ihe East Indies, are far beyond Eulogium for increasing the Growth of Hair even on BALD PLACES to a beautiful Length and Thickness, preventing it falling oft'or changing Colour to the latest Period of Life; strengthening the Curl, bestowing all inestimable Gloss and Scent, rendering the Hair inexpressibly attracting; promotes the Growth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, & c. is pre- eminent to use after Sea Bathing, violent Exercise, and Travelling in hot Climates. It is highly favourable to Health. In fine, it is the first Production in Ihe World for lestoring and beautifying the Hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Such celebrity has it attained tiiat it is daily honoured with the Sanctions of Royalty, Nobility, Gentlemen of the Navy and Army, the Faculty, and Public at large. Sold at 3s. ( id. anrl one Guinea per Rottlc, liv ( lie Pro- prietors, ROWLAN I> and SON, Kirby- strret, Hatton- garden, London; and hy all wholesale Perfumers and Medicine Venders in London — Also, by Appointment, by W. En- DOWES, Shrewsbury; Wright, Hereford; Stevens and Watkius, Cirencester; Ingram and Wood, Glocester; Sharp and Henry, Cheltenham; and all Perfumers and Medicine . Venders in every Market Tow n throughout the United Kingdom.— Beware of servile Imitators, as the genuine Macassar Oil has the Signatureof thc Proprietors, A. ROIVI. IND and SON. LADIES' BUFF DRESSES. THE Objection to BUTT' Dresses, from their liability to Stains, and the diHiculty of removing them, are now entirely obviated by the Use of HUDSON's CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID, whichi eniot'cs Stains of RED PORT WINE, Tea, Coffee, Fruit, Mildew, and every vegetable Matter from Buff Dresses,' Tabh?' tlfiifn, Leather, Gottons, Muslins and Lace, without injuring the Buff Colour, or the Texture of the Ciotli. Prepared anrl Sold by Hudson and Company, her Majes- ty's Cliymists, 27, Haymarket, London; sold also by ED- DOWES, and Wood, Shrewsbury ; Painter, Wrexham; Ed wards, Oswestry ; and others throughout the United King- dom, in Bottles at 5s. 3s. and 2s. each. • LA N FY L L1 N~ A S- SOCI AT 10 N, For I'rotcculing Felons, Ixc. WHEREAS several capital Felonies, Grand and Petit Larcenies, have of late been committed in the Town and Parish of LLANFYLLIN, in Ihe County of MONTGO- MERY, and much Damage done hy evil- disposed Persons lopping,' cropping", and otherwise damaging Timber and other Trees, and tearing, breaking aud damaging Hedges, Gates, Stiles, Posts, Rails, and the Offenders have oi'teh escaped being brought to Justice for want of a speedy Pursuit and Apprehension, and also on. Account of the Charge attending the Prosecution: For the Remedy where- of the Gentlemen, Farmers, and others, whose Names are hereunto set, have formed themselves Into a Society, to be called the LLANFYLLIN ASSOCIATION, for bringing to Justice such Offenders, and their Accomplices, who shall commit any of the, above- mentioned Offences, Burglary, or other Felony to the Injury of any Subscriber within the Town or Parish of LLA N EYLLIN aforesaid, or within three Miles of the same; and have empowered their Committee to give suitable Rewards to any Person who shall give iu formation to the Committee, or their Substitutes, of any Person or Peisons guilty of Burglary, Horse- stealing, Sheep- stealing, or stealing Cattle, or of any Hedge- breaker, or Person who shall lop or top any Timber or other Trees, or who shall break, damage, or cany, away, any Gates, Stiles, Pales, Rails, Quicksets or other Fences, belonging to any Subscriber, so that the Offender or Offenders may be brought lo Justice; A tid the Committee aie also empowered to gi> e suitable Rewards to all Gate- keepers and others, w ho shall give Information to any of Ihe Subscribers, or Persons em- ployed by them, of any Offender or Offenders, or by any Means contribute towards apprehending or bringing them to Justice. SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES. Llanfyllin Town. Mr. Erasmus Evans, Trea- surer Rev. Mr. Williams Mr. Richard Davies, saddler Mr. Robert Price, tanner M r . Robert Jones, shopkeeper Mr. David Evans, maltster Mr. Richard Griflithes Mr. John Thomas, attorney Mrs. Lloyd, Chapel Court Mr R Davies, of the F. agles Mr. Joseuh Jones, of the Goat Mr. Griffith Evans, maltster Mr Thomas Green, timber merchant Mr. E Bromley, shoemaker M r. Job 11 Jones, shopkeeper Mrs. Mary Davies, skinner Mr. Hugh Roberts, surgeon Mr. Griffith Rogers, tanner Mr. Edward Evans, maltster Llanfyllin Parish. Sir Edw. Pryce Lloyd, Bart. John Humffrevs, Esq. Llwyn Mr. Evan Davies, Greeuhall Mr. Humphrey Humphreys, Llanfeiglo Mr. Griffith Jones, Scybor- llwvd' Mr. T. Pierce, Tynvlwll Mr. John Thomas, junior, Garthgcll Mr. David Jones, Scybor- newydd Mr 15 Jones, Llettv Rlienos Mr. John Dannilv, Rliyscog Llanfechen Parish. Mr. R. Chidlow, Llysfcchen Myfod Parish. Mr. R. Jones, Nantymeichied Uanfhc. ngel Parish. Mr W Jones, Llaithhwlch Mr. Thomas Owen, Penyl'ys • JOHN THOMAS, Secretary to ther Association* SINGULARLY VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing, Dairy, and Kitchen Requisites and F. fects, CAUGHLER HALL, SHROPSHIRE. BY JONATHAN PKRHrY, On the Premises, at CAUGHLF. Y HALL, the Property of the late R. B. W. BROWNE, Esq. deceased, in the Vici- nage of Bridgnorth, Broseley, Shiffnal, Coalbrook Dale, & C.& C. on Monday, the 5th Dayof August, 1811, and succeeding Davs, as will be expressed in Catalogues: THE entire and truly elegant HOUSEHOLD'FURNI- TURE : comprehending the general Routine of Articles iu best, secondary, and Servants' Bed Chambers; Drawing Room, Eating and Breakfast Parlour Suits, perfect and complete; and numerous Requisites ill other Departments of the House, including the usual Culinary Vessels, Brewing Tubs, Vats, Hogsheads, Half Hogsheads, and Barrels, Dairy Vessels, & c. & c. the Whole forming all Assemblage of modern Articles supplied by the most eminent Upholsterers iu London, and such as are very rare in any Auction.— The Domestic Articles are excellent, particularly the Brewing Vessels, which are peculiarly valuable. Cntulogues, stating the Articles for Sale on each Day, may he had, ten Days previous to thc Sale, at the following Inns; Pig and Castle, Crown, and Hand and Bottle, in Bridgnorth ; Red Lion, Broseley ; Talbot, and Jerning- ham Arms, Shiffnal; Raven, Wenlork ; Red Lion, New- port; Talbot, and Pheasant, Wellington; Tontine, Iron Bridge; I, ion, Wolverhampton; Cock, Watting Street; Lion, Kidderminster; and Hop Pole, Worcester; also ot Caughley Hall; and of JONATHAN PERRY, Shrewsbury. FREEHOLD MANOR AND ESTATE, SHROPSHIRE. BY JON VTH \ N PERRY, On Tuesday, Ihe 10th Dav of September, isn, at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, IN ONE LOT: rjHTE MANOR, or reputed Manor or Lordship, of JL HOPE, in the Parish of Worthen, extending over about One Hundred and Fifty Acres of Waste Land, and near Seven Hundred Acres of inclosed Lands, well stocked with GAME.— Also TWO FARMS, with convenient Build- ings, called LADY HOUSE and KNOTTSMORE, in the Occupations of Mr. Arthur Dicken, and John Lee, con- taining by Admeasurement Three Hundred and Eight Acres, One Rood, aud Seventeen Perches, be the same more or less. The Lands are capable of great Improvement; are situate within 3 miles of Lime and Coal, anil contiguous to the Gravel and Wood Lead Mines. For a View of the Premises apply to the Tenants; and printed Particulars may be had 21 days prior to Ihe Sale, by applying to THE AUCTIONEER ; Mr. Sneade, ofWinsley; Messrs. Tenant and Harrison, Gray's fun, London ; at the Auction Mart, there; and of Messrs. WEBB, WEBB, aud ATTWOOD, Salisbury, who are authorised to treat private- ly, if an acceptable Offer is made. BY W. CHURTON, At the Raven Inn, Raven Street, Shrewsbury, precisely at three o'Clock in the Afternoon of Thursday, the IBth of July, 1811, hy Order of the Assignees of SAMUEL DA- VIES " and PETER DAVIES, of Drayton ill Hales, in the said County, or one of them, Bankrupts: UPWARDS of FOUR and a HALF TONS of IRON CASTINGS, now lying at Mr. Hazeldiue's Yard, in SHREWSBURY ; comprizing Beams, Pillars, & c. intended for the Thread Manufactory, late the Property of Samuel Davies and Peter Davies aforesaid, of Drayton in Hales, in the said County, or one of them. BY LAKIN, At the Red Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, on Friday, the2d Day of August, 1811, between tbe Hours of four and six in the Afternoon, unless sooner disposed of by' private Contract, of which due Notice will be given; subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced : LOT 1. The last Lot will be stjld Subject to a Lease granle to Hugh Pricc, the present Tenant, for a Term of Years, three of which will be unexpired ut Lady- Day next, at the yearly Rent of £ 20. LOT IX. A Piece or Panel of LAND, called Coven, now sown with Turnips, containing by Admeasurement eight Acres, or thereabouts, he Ihe same more or less. The Timber growing upon each Lot to lie taken by tlitt Purchaser thereof at a Valuation, to be produced at the Time of Sale. The Premises are within three Miles of Osw - stry, sixof Ellesmere, and half a Mile of the EllcsrilereCaiol. Mr JOHN BASNF. TT, of Ebhall aforesaid, will appoint a Person to shew the Premises; and any further Particular* may be had of him, or of . Mr. Tito. L. JON ES, Solicitor, Oswestry, at whose Office a Map thereof may be seen. . BY I'. VAUGHAN,' ' ~ ( By Order of Ihe Assignees) on Thursday, the 25th Day Of Julv, 1811, and tho two followiug Day's, oil the Premises at JEilesmere, in thc County of Salt p : ALL the valuable LIVE' STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate, Glasses, Linen, Books', and other Effects, late be- longing to PETER PRITCHARD, ( a Bankrupt); con- sisting of one excellent milch Cor, one hack Mere ( lour Years old), one valuable Gig Mare and Itoailmcr { iigrd\ Cai t nearly new, with Harvest Gearirrg complete ; i I t of Gears, several Saddles,- Bridles, and Martingales. The Household Furniture comprises Tent and other BedsW ads, with Dimity, printed Cotton, and other Furniture, fine Goose Feather Beds, Bolsters aud Ptllows, Mattresses, Blankets of various sizes, Counterpanes, '' irel. » , Barome- ter, Chimney Ornaments, handsome Silver i'iiitCnp, ( gilt inside) silver Table and TeaSpoons, Wine Decanters and Water Bottles, Wine, Ale, and other Glasses;, large Pier Glasses ill gilt Frames, Sw ing Glasses, two beautiful Sets of China, complete Set of Mahogany Dining Tables, Ma- hogany Card Table, Oak Dining, Dressing, and other Tables, round Stands, Wash Hand Stands, Bedfiiotrt, Parlour, and Kitchen Chairs, Quantity of Pictures in Gilt and oilier Frames, Cupboards, Bureau; Chests of Drawers, several Writing Desks, Eecrutoir; likewise all the Kitchen, Laundry, Pantry, Brewhouse, Dairy, and Cellar Requisites. The Books consist cf Viner's Abridgment, 24 Volumes complete ; Bacon's new Abridgment'of Law, wilh a copious Index, 5 Vols, several excellent Precedents in Conveyancing, by Newnam, and other experienced Conveyancers; Statutes at large, and Abridgment ofStatutes ; Practice and Cases iii Chancery, King's Bench, aud Common Pleas ; Reports of Cases in the King's Bench bv Diirntwrl and East; Burn's Ecclesiastical Law, and Jusl ice of the Peace, 4 Vols, each*; with Barry's; Kilhurn's, and Nelson's Justices of the Peace; Griffith's Farriery, and a great Quantity of valuable Law and other Books — The Live Stock and Implements will be sold the first Dav; and tbe Sale will commence each Morning at 10 o'Clock. And on TUESDAY, the 30th Dav of JULY Instannt, wiil be SOLD bv AUCTION, at tho Town Mall, in EUe » - niere aforesaid, a large Quantity of MILLINERY GOODS, in small Lots. The Sale to begin precisely at 11 o'. ' irk in the Forenoon, as the Whole will he sold without Reserve. And at six o'Clock in theFvcnlng Or that Day will also be Sold by Auction ( subject to Conditions) the LEASEHOLD M ESSUAGE and Premises, situate in Ellesrrter* aforesaid, late in the Occupation of ttie said Peter Prilchard. Six Yearsof the Lease were unexiitre. i at Lady Day hist, if the Lessor should so long live. f One Property.) MONTGOMEItYSHIRR FREEHOLD ESTATES.: At the Oak Inn, in the Tow n of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, on Friday, ti e 9th Day of August, 1811, in such Lois as were offered for Sale in the Month uf July, 1807, and subject lo such Conditions as shall be then and there produced: AMOST desirable Freehold Estate, called GUNGROG FAVVR, now in the Possession of Mr. John Vaugliari, Tenant at Will: Also the BATS' K FARM, now in the Pos- session of Mr. Evans. These Farms command an exter. sivf- View of the rich and fertile Vale Of Severn, comprising upwards of 200 Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture, add Arable Land, great Part of which lies upon the Banks of that River, in the Parishes of Pool and Guilsfield, and is fitfor making Bricks, Also the Fields nnd Pieces of Land in thc Parishes! f Buttington aurlGuilsfield, called WF. RGLODD ^ R EGHVY", anil CAECOCH : and a Farm called RHYDYGROES, in the Parish of Berriew. Tbe respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and printed Particulars may he had of Mr. THOMAS, Solicitor, Llanfvlliu; at the Oak Inn, Pool: of thc Printer of the Salopian Journal, Shrewsbury; Mr. Waidson, Printer, Pool; Mr. Arthur Davies, Haves, Oswestry; at the Bear's Head Inn, Newtown; and of Mr. DANIEL WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Aberystwith. ALL that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Garden and Meado. v thereunto adjoining, situate in WH1XAI. L, in the Coonty ofSalop, now in the holding of Nathaniel Minshull. LOT II All that Messuage 01 Tenement, now in TWO DWELLINGS, with the two Gardens anil a Meadow, con- taining about 2 . Veres more or less, adjoining thereto, situate in WHIXALL aforesaid, now in the Holding of William Haycocks aud John Keav. LOTUI. All that newly crected DWELLING HOUSE, with the Barn, Garden, Hemp- hut, aud four Pieces of Land adjoining, containing about 9 Acres, more, or less, situate iu VVHIXALL, now iu the Occupation of Joseph Minshull. The above Premises are Freehold, and situated near the E'leomere Canal MONTGOMERYSHIRE. At the Raven Inn, in the Town of Newtown, in the said County, mi Tuesday, the loth Dav ofSeplember, 1811, at the Hour of four o'Clock ill the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then and there produced : LOT I. ALL that well known and established INN, shunt? in the Town of NEWTOWN aforesaid, called THE RAVEN, with the spacious Outbuildings, Gardens, Orchard anil other Appurtenances thereunto belonging, now in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Brick. LOT II. All that MESSUAGE, Tenement and FUL- LING MILL, with the A ppurtenances thereunto belon > in » called PANDY CAERSWS, situate in the Village of Cne" sws| in the said County, now in the Holding of —— — Owem* Widow, or lier Undertenant. * For Particulars apply to the Rev. JONN DA VIES, C'mmee, near Machynlleth; Or'o'Mr. THOMAS JONKS, Atto . aey, a » , ,, _ ,„ Machvirlleth aforesaid. K5 » For further Particulars apply to Mr. Vi ATSON, At- sm'Junt ' iU. torivy at Law, YVhilC'cnre?*, Shropshire. ' ' Tortola, Man 16.— The trial and execution of the hnn. A. VV. Hodge, esq. for the murdei of his- negro slave Prosper.— On the 8th instant. « as executed behind the jail in this town, the hon A. W. Hodge, a propiieior and one ol the members of his Majesty's Council in this island, for the murder of one of his own negroes, of the name of Prosper. The prisoner on bis trial, being put to the bar, pleaded not guilty. The first witness called' to prove the charge was a free woman of colour, of the name of Pareen Georges. She stated that she was in the habit of attending at Mr. Hmice's estate to wash linen; that one day Prosper " came . to. her to borrow 6s. being the sum that his' master required of htm, because amaiigo had fallen from a tree, which ( he) Prosper was set to watch. He told the witness that he miiSt either find the 6s. or be flogged ; that the witness had only 3s. which she gave him, hut that it did not appease Mr. Hodge : that Prosper was flogged for upwards of an hour, receiving more than 100 lashes, and threatened bv his master, that if he did not bring the remaining 3s. on the next day, the flogging should be repeated ; that the next day he was tied to a tree, and flogged for such a length of time, with the thong of the whip doubled, that his head fell back, and that he ' could bawl no more. From thence he was espied to the sick- house, and Chained to two other negroes ; that he remained in this confinement during five days, at the end of which time his companions broke awav and thereby reteased him ; lhat he was unable to abscond ; that he went to the negro- hOose, and shut himsejf up; that he was fonnd there dead, and in a state of putrefaction, some days afterwards ; that crawlers were in his wonnds, and not a piece of black flesh < vas to be seen on the hinder part of his body where he hail been flog- ged.— Stephen M'Keogb, a white man, who bad lived as manager on Mr. Hodge's estate, deposed, that he saw the defeased, Prosper, after he had been so severely flogged ; that he could put his finger in his side ; he saw him some days before his death in a cruel state; he could not go near hi A for the blue flies. Mr. Hodge badtold the witness, while he was in his employ, that, if the work of the estate was not done, he was satisfied if he heard the whip. This was the evidences gainst the prisoner. His Counsel, in their attempt to impeach the veracity of the witnesses, called evidence as to his general character, which disclosed instances of still greater barbarity on the part of Mr. Hodge. Among other examples, the Witness, Pareen Georges, swore that he had Occasioned the death of bis cook, named Margaret, by pouring boiling water down her throat. Before'the Jury retired, the prisoner addressed them as follows* " Gentlemen, as bad as I have been represented, or as bad as yoiunay think me, 1 assure you, that 1 feel sup- port in my affliction from entertaining a proper sense of re- ligion. As all men are subject to wrong, I canuot but sr. v that that principle is likewise inherent in me. I acknowledge myself guilty in regard to, many of my slaves; but I call God to witness my innocence in respect IO the inurd- r of Prosper. 1 am sensible that the country thirsts for toy blood, and I am ready to sacrifice it." The Jury, after deliberation, brought in a verdict of guilty. There were six other indictments on similar charges against the prisouer. Aftei, as well as previous to, bis condemnation, and to the last moment of his life, Mr. Hodge persisted in his innocence of the crime for which he was about to suffer. He acknowledged that he had been a cruel master ( which, as he afterwards said, was all he meant in his admission to the Jury of his guilt in regard to others of bis slaves) ; that be had repeatedly flogged his negroes; that Ibey had then run away, when, by their own neglect, and the consequent ex- posure of their wounds, the death of some of them had possibly ensued. He denied all intention of causing the death of any one, and pleaded Ihe unruly and insubordinate disposition of his whole gang as the motive of his severity. These were the sentiments in which he died. From the time time of his condemnation to that of bis execution, this un- happy man was attended at suitable hours in each day by a clergyman, whose pious labours brought him, we believe, to sincere contrition, and, when not buoyed up by the vain hope of » respite, which he indulged to the last, to a Christian resignation to bis fate. On the evening preceding his exe- cution, he took leave of I\ ls three young children, which so overpowered him, as lo make it a matter of doubt if he would ever be restoied to tranquillity. In the morning, how. ever, he was calm, and acquired still greater fortitude by receiving tbe sacrament. He walked with fiimness to the place of execution, addressing several persons by name in the surrounding crowd, forgave his enemies, and was launched into eternity.— Thousands of peisons witnessed the awful spectacle, some of whom rather indecently expressed exultation. Mr. Hodge entered the world with good prospects And advantages He was a gentleman commoner of Oriel College, Oxford. He came out some vcars ago to visit his property iu Tortola, which is not among the most civilised of our colonies. He felt Ihe superority of his attainments over those whom be associated with, and indulged himself in satirical verses and lampoons at their expense. Those whom his 6atires did not leach, he averted from him by his habitual and fatal in- dulgence in most ungovernable paroxysms of auger and pas- sion. Thus he lived in a community where he scarcely had a friend or an associate. He was a man of great accom- plishments and of elegant manners, and at the time of his death was, we believe, about AO years of age. He bad been thrice married. Happily, neither of Ins wives lived to see his last disgrace. Bv his second ladv he has left a daughter about 15 years of age, now irr England ; by his last, three children, cf whom the oldest is about eight, and the youngest four years old. The fate of tbe wrelc. hed Mr. Hodge ii a striking proof of the tendency of the Slave Trade to brutalize a mind once humane and well informed. Such instances, we fear, have been common enough, but it was left for the present more enlightened times to bring them into proper notice. GENERAL ORDERS. Horse Guards, Is/ July, 1311. Ail General Officers, when dressed in their uniforms as such, are hereafter to wear one Aiguilette oil the right shoulder, instead of Epaulettes They are likewise tn wear plain hats with the usual cord and tassels, with ostrich leathers ronnd the brim. No other officer or soldier of any description whatever is to \ Yenr white feathers round the brim of the hat.— This is henceforth to be considered the ex- clusive distinction of a General Officer. General Officers of Cavalry are to wear the Cavalry Fe-. » her with the St. fr Loop. Regimental Officers of Cavalry are likewise to wear the Star Loop with their dressed Regimentals. General Officers'of Infantry are to wear the stand- up Infantry fea'her with the sealed loop. Aides du- Camp of General Officers of Cavalry, and Majors of Brigade Attached to Brigades of Cavaliy, are to wear Aiguilette-. on the right shoulder. Aides- du- Ckmp to General Officers of Infantry, and Brigade Majors att ached to Brigades of Infantry, are to wear Epaulettes as heretofore. This Order is lo cancel those of the 8th and 18th ultimo. By Older of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief. HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant- General Nuisance.— The King v. Webb and others, Proprie- tors of tbe Birmingham Flour and Bread Company.— This was a prosecution by indictment under the statute of 6th Geo. I. preferred by the Milleisand Bakers of that town and neigbbouthood against Mr. Webb and others, proprietors and conductors of the Union Flour and Bread Company, as being a joint stock company and prohibited by that statute, which indictment was tried at the summer assizes, 1809, before the hon. Mr. Justice Heath, when the Jury returned the following verdict: " That its original institution was laudable, that it " was beneficial to the town of Birmingham and continues to be so, but is prejudicial to the Millers and Bakers."— This case was argued last Easter term in the Court of King's Bench, before all the Judges, when Lord Ellenborough said, as it was a base of great importance, the Court would take time to Consider of their judgment.— On the 3d instant Lord Ellenborough delivered the unanimous opinion of the Court in favour of the defendants, to the following effect: His lordship first observed, that the Court must lay out of the case the finding tbat it is now prejudicial to the trade, being aii error in the special verdict. It is found to have been a laudable institution, and still is beneficial, and it is not found to have been injurious to any body. It is made out only to a certain extent, that the shares are transferable, the person faking the shares must enter into the same covenants as the original subscriber. It is not made out that they have as- sumed to act as a corporation. The act of 6th Geo. 1. was made in the burst ing of the south sea bubble. The recital of that statute seems to refer to schemes thnt were a common grievance. What is illegal may be divided into two classes : 1st, What are described in the recital ; 2dlv, what are to tne common grievance— transferable shares, & c Upon this view iff the statute, we cannot say it is a nuisance merely to raise a large capital in small shares ; it must be accompanied by other circumstances mentioned iu the act. The act does not apply indiscriminately to all subscriptions. It may admit of doubt, whether raising transferable shares is Per se within the act. In the qualified extent in which these shares are transferable, they cannot be - considered within the act. For these rer, sons the facts stated do not bring the defendants within the statute as guilty of any offence, consequently there must be judgment of acquittal on all the counts cf the indictment-. Trinity Term, in 1808. Of these one hundred and fourteen, 102 have never been called on; 19 nf the earliest stood over at the instance of the parties,— The number of petitions on Bankruptcies remaining to be heard by the Chancellor is two hundred and five. In pursuance of their instri » : tions, your Committee pro- ceeded to examine into all the fees and emoluments taken by the Lord High Chancellor, in his jurisdiction of Chancellor, as well as from Commissions of Bankruptcy ; and the evidence of Mr. Pensam distinctly shows the annual amount of the emoluments of the last nine years ; exclusive of those which arise to tbe Lord Chancellor, in hi9 capacity as Speaker of the House of Lords. It will be found, that From 14th April 1801 to 5th April 1802 . .£ 9,926 12 7 From 5th April 1802 to 5th April 1803 - 10,013 8 11 From 5th April 1803 io 5th April 1804 - 10,447 5 6 From 5th April 1804 to 5th April 1805 - 10,4+ 9 6 4 From 5th April 1805 to 6th Feb. 1806 - 9,390 9 7 From 1st April 1807 to 5th April 1808 - 11,690 17 11 From 5th April 1808 to 5th April 180$ - 10,93.5 2 6 From 5th April 1809 to 5th April 1810 - 12,106 10 10 From 5th April 1810 to. 5th April 1811 - 15,532 13 0 The examination of John Woodcock, Esq. Secretary of Bankrupts, and of other witnesses, will iti a great measure ascertain the different sources fiom which the emoluments of Ihe office are derived. A considerable part of the emoluments of the office of Lord Chancellor is, and, as your Committee Understand; has been for a very long course of years, derived from fees nominally paid to the Secretary pf Bankrupts, but who ac- counts for sucb fees to the Lord Chancellor himself, and is allowed by the Lord Chancellor a certain fixed salary in lieu of such nominal fees. Your Committee cannot see this with- out observing, that it appears to them highly inexpedient that the emoluments of any judicial officer should be con- stituted in part of fees not ostensibly payable to himself, but to an inferior officer. If more than the proper fees should be alleged to have been taken by the Ministerial officer, the complaint must be made to his superior, the Judge of the Court, who would in that case have to sit in judgment upon such alleged abuses, from which, if they existed, he would himself derive a benefit. If it should be thought that any alterations might be made in this respect, and if the salary and other emoluments of the Lord Chancellor, exclusive of such fees, should be deemed insufficient for the office, your Committee would suggest the propriety of increasing the sa- lary, and abolishing altogether the fees in question, which though they do not appear to be of great amount in each Commission, yet can be considered in no other light than as a tax npon distrees and insolvency. Henry Cowper, Esquire, was also examined as to the amount of the fees received by the Loid High Chancellor In his capacity of Speaker of the House of Lords, from the Session commencing January, 1801, to the Session com. mencing January, 1810, inclusive, as follows:— The following Is an account of thd amount of the Bank of England Notes in circulation on tbe 25th of each of the last six months, distinguishing the amount of those above and below £ 5 :— Bank Notes of £ 5 and upwards, 1811. including Bank Post Bills. Bank Notes under £ b. 7,305,830 7,151,200 7.176,280 7,331,920 7,290,640 7,297,200 January 25th 16,443,940 February 25th 15,568,370. March 25th , ' ' 16,161," 750 April 25th 16,662,540 May 25th .. 15,959,17( 1 June 25th ... ... 16.140,360 Important Discovery.— A few weeks since in plough- ing up a field on an Estate at Wilhington, 6 miles from Cheltenham, and 2 from Froninill the property of H. F. Brooke, Esq. of Henbury, near Bristol a most beautiful tesselated pavement, more perfect than any hitherto found, even in this interesting county, has been discovered. Mr. B. on being apprized ofthe va luable treasure, With most commendable zeal aud pru- dence; immediately made kitown the importantdiscovery to Mr. Lysons and other Gentlemtn conversant in this branch of antiquity, who are at this time most diligently employed in collecting and examining these fine remains, The scite of a Villa 150 feet in length, has been most accurately ascertained ; seven different rooms have been clearly traced, and the pavfements are enriched with drawings, in the highest state of preservation, of Nep- tune, Orpheus, animals, birds, fishes, & c. & c. An Hyp pdcaust, or sweating room- with- its flues; and several pillars of considerable magnitude are to be seen. What- ever part of this interesting scene can be removed with safety has been presented by Mr. Brooke to the British Museum, and will, we are informed, be conveyed there in a few days. It is the intention also of Mr. Lysons to publish his drawings and a description of the whole. A letter, dated New- York, the 25tli of May, address edto a respectable house, says—" Bussiness of al! kinds it as dull as possible. Ex. - on Loudon 12 per cent, below par. Georgixcotlon 12 to 13 cents. Ashes 120 dollars. Fitch 3 dls. 25 cts. per bbl. Tar S dls. 75 cts. Rosiu 2 dls. 50 cts. Flour, superfiue, 10j to 10), looking down. Wheats dls, TO cents, to 2dls. 14 cts. Flax- seed over, lied Oak Staves SO dls. to 82 dls. per M. Bills have been passed iu Norfolk ( say Bills on London) at 16 per cent, below par, and the people theie are prepared to see the discount at20 shortly— such is the distress for money. Spain and Portugal have been supplied with grain, and the Government Bills in payment are come here to be sold, which with the great influx of Commissariat Bills from Canada, has helped to depress Ex. to its present miserable stale.— A fire broke out here on Sunday morning last, the greatest that ever happened in this city 5 in about two hours upwards of 100 houses were reduced to ruins." Sperling..— Sunday morning a great concourse of people assembled in Whitechipel, near the Church, to witness the decision of a curious bet, A young gentle- man, apparently not more than 20 years of age, slender and slight, but well proportioned, had undertaken to go 50 miles 011 foot against a pair of horses in a gentleman's carriage. The condition of the wager was, that the horses should stop to bait once only 011 the road. The start took place at eight o'clock, and the pedestrian renched Whitechapel Church soon after four in the afternoon, on his return, having been to the 25th mile- stone and back within the interval, and completely dis- tanced the horses.— This race affords an instance of converting Sunday into a day of amusement, for the benefit of those who wish to keep St. Monday sacred ; nud we doubt not the industrious example will be followed, as much to the honour of our Police, as to ~ the benefit of our morals. A respectable tradesman of llatherleigh has been committed lo Like his trial at the next Devou Assizes charged with having concerted the death of his illegiti- mate child aged 8 months. It appears that the infant was poisoned hy a woman lo whom the latter had pro- mised a one pound note for her diabolical interference. The inhuman wretch forced the child to swallow a pill, the effects of which were so powerful that the infant died in less than two hours in great agonies. The wo- man is in custody, aud has confessed the particulars of the horrid transaction. rpK" K- 0 Court of Peculiars, Doctors' Commons.— SMITH against HEWSON, falsely called SMITH.— This was a proceeding at the instance of Mr. Henry Staple Smith, of Croydon, to annul a marriage be had contracted with Miss Hewson, of the same place, on the ground of minority and non- consent, the marriage hnving been solemnized by licence.— It appeared in evidence that Mr. Hewson, the father ' of the young lidy, was living, and Mr. Smith's addresses to his daughter were sanctioned by his approbation from a conviction, as he fre- quently declared, of his being an industiious young man, more likely to get forward in business than many possessing greater affluence, and that he should feel happy in seeing his daughter so well settled. Mr. Smith accordingly visited Ihe family in the character of an accepted lover, aud induced the young lady a short time afterwards to consent to a private mar- riage, pretending that his not yet being in business for himself rendered secrecy for a short time necessary: the father being seized with a paralytic stroke did not long survive, and the present suit was subsequently commenced.— On the part of Mr. Smith it was contended, that though Mr. Hewson did not object to his addresses, there was no reason to believe he would have consented to the marriage taking place when it did; indeed, the young man's not being in business, and many other reasons, afforded sufficient ground to presume a want of consent, wbere no direct proof of tbe reverse was ad- duced.— On behalf of the lady it was contended, that a con- sent must be presumed from tbe addresses being sanctioned, and that this inference was further supported by a variety of declarations appearing in evidence to have been made by the father,' upou a supposition of the probability of such au union, though there might not not be very conclusive pioof of his knowledge of its having actually taken place.— Sir J. Niciiou. observed, that the legal presumption of a case of this nature was always in favour of the fact uf marriage, and of the requisites of the law having been complied with, and this presnmption was not a little strengthened by the suit not being brought in the present case by the minor, who must be the injured party, if any injury there was, but by the party who had obtained the license for the marriage upon his own perjury; for it was not to be supposed but lhat he was aware of tbe lady's minority. His coming into Court, then, with a suit grounded upon his own corrupt act, and the legal presumption against him, rendered it necessary that the proof of non- consent to be furnished by him should be very strong anil conclusive, indeed, almost amounting to a dissent j he did not mean to say that a conditional or limited consent might not be given, or that that consent might not be retracted, but where the courtship is encouraged without anV limitation or restriction as to the lime or other circumstances of the marriage, a ceneral consent was to be presumed. In this case, the father being dead, could not prove his non- tonsent, but the brother and others of the family prove the courtship to have been with his sanction, and the witnesses who depose to the non- consent seem to mean that it was not directly given with a knowledge of the marriage being about to take place. Upon the whole of the evidence, therefore, he wus of opinion, that tbe presumption of a direct or implied consent of the father to the marriage was sufficiently apparent to justify the Court in giving by its sentence, legality to that transaction, and dismissing the suit; which was done ac- cordingly. Session beg inning January 1801 ,.••.••..,.£ 5,890 0 October 1801 4,764 5 November 1802 5,139 10 November 1803 3,3 « 9 15 January 1805 4,313 0 January 18Q6 4,968 10 December 1806 2,451 0 June 1807 2,907 0 January 1808 4,959 0 January 1809 6,336 10 January 1310 .. 6,344 15 Your Committee having thus, in the first place, ascertained what the arrear of business is, at the present time, in the House of Lords as a Court of Appeal, mid in the Court of Chancery, were desirous to proceed with their inquiry as to the causes which have retarded the decision of Suits in the Court of Chancery, and to ascertain whethei the evil was of such a nature as required a temporary or a permanent remedy ; and also to consider the expediency of such remedies as have been or may be suggested. Your Committee called for a variety of information on these very important objects; but they find that the time which must necessarily be spent in preparing and laying that information before them, will make it impossible for them to satisfy those objects of their appointment very speedily, or perhaps within the period during which it is likely that ihe present Session of Parliament may last; and. under these circumstances, your Committee have thought it right to make a Report, without delay, upon so much of the uqniry as they have been able to complete; and to report Ihe evidence which they have taken. IM June, 1811. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 8. STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. Earl GROSVENOR moved, that an humble Address be pre- sented to the Prince Regent, requesting that his Royal High- ness would be pleased to order that the Report of the Physi- cians delivered to the Queen's Council be laid before that House.— The Earl of LIVERPOOL acceded to the motion, ob- serving, that if he had not been anticipated by the noble Earl, he should have made a similar motion. The motion wis of course agreed to by the House. The Earl of LAUDERDALS moved, that ihe accounts lately presented at their lordships' table, according to order, respec- ting the issue of Bank notes, be printed.— Ordeied. Lord Stanhope's bill respecting Guineas and Batik notes was read a third time and passed. The Royal assent we. s given, by Commission, to the Insolvent Debtors' bill, the Election Regulation bill, and the York Road Board bill.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At four o'clock there were but 38 members present, of course an adjournment took place. TUESDAY, JULY 9. A new writ was moved for the Borough ot Anstruther, in the county of Fife, in the room of Sir John Anstrnt'jer, deceased. If any one man has ever been more successful than another it i » Dr. Solomon, who has brought the CORDIAL BALM O GILSAD to snch perfection lhat it never fails removing the worst and most crabbed disorders of the nerves. It alway exhilirates and cheers the spirits, braces and invigorates the whole frame. Such a medicine, for its healing, balsamic friendly, and sanative qualities upon the debilitated con stitution, deserves the wondrous encouragement il meets from all ranks who bave been fortunate enough to have re. course to it. It is peculiarly efficacious in all inward Wast ings, Lo « s of Appetite, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shaking of the Hands or Limbs, obstinate Coughs, Shortness of Breath, Consumptive Habits, & c. & c. At this season of the year, Dr. Solomon's medicines are highly useful to the valetudinarian; but caution is necessary to guard against counterfeits, by observing the words, Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp affixed to each bottle, without which it cannot be genuine. Sold at 10s. fid. or four in one 33s. bottle ( which saves 9s.) by W. EDDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury. Dr. Solomon, when consulted, expects his usual fee of half- a- guinea. Such letter should, for safety, be this direc- ted, " Money Letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilcad- House, near Liverpool." The father is said to be a widower with a very large family, aud to have attempl- the destruction of the child through the agency of the mother of the woman in custody, some months since, but his shocking proposal was rejected. Lord Stanhope is a man ot universal genius; last Week, while he was preparing a Bill for the security of Dank paper, he was trying an experiment with a fire- ensine, to throw water over the lloyal Exchange up- on the Bank! SECOND REPORT OP THE COMMITTEE ON SINECURES. The second Report of the Select Committee on Sinecure offices has just b « en delivered. It relates to the offices in the Courts of Justice, viz.— 1. saleableoffiees; 2. offices wholly or chiefiy discharged by deputy ; and 3. offices whose duties are performed by the principal, but the emoluments ac- counted for to the person presiding in the Cuurts. The first of these heads produce to persons not executing any of the duties, the sum of £ 17,333 16s. 7d. annually. ENOI. AKD. The second states, among the principal officers— The Patentee for making ont Commission of Bankrupts, who has received for the last four year3 the annual sum of .£ 8,122 16s. Id. from tbe Secretary of Bankrupts, who performs the duties. Cleik nf the Ciown, .£ 1,100 a year. Registei of Affidavits, £ 6bi. Clt rk of the Custody of Idiots and Luna tics, j£ 449 a year. Clerk of the Patents, from .-£ 400 to .£ 600 a year. Clerk of the Hanaper, ,£ 1,1<) 0 a year. Four Cnrsitors of London and Middlesex", £ 6,454 15s. Id. Chaff Wax, .£ 600. The third relates to offices in the Courts of Law and Equity, the profits of which are accounted for to the persons presiding in those Courts. Court of Chancery.— The Committee appointed to inquire into the causes that retard the decision of suits in the High Court of Chancery, and who were instructed to search the Lords' Journals, touching all proceedings respecting appeals ai d writs of error before- that House ; and also to inquire into all the fees and emoluments taken by the Lord High Chancellor, in his jurisdiction of Chancellor, as well as from commissions of bankruptcy; and were empowed to , report thejrebservatious thereupon, together with the minutes ofthe evidence taken before them, fiom time to time, to ihe House: Have considered the matter to theui referred, and report among other things, as follows: This report relates first to Ihe present atrearof business in the Court uf Chancery. It appears tbat ihe number cf appeals presented since ihe year 1750 to the commencement of iht piesent vear is 1791, of which 844 have been deter- mined, and 947 remain for decision.— It also appears, that theie aie 114 original causes now fur hearing before the Chaucellor, seven of which Were set down previous lo BANKRUPTS- JULY 6. Abernethy James, of Francis. street, Bedford- square, under writer, July 9. 16, August 17. at Guildhall, London,— Ainswortli John, of Brown- street, near Edgware Road, grocer, July 9, 16, August 17, at Guildhall.— Bowen Benjamin, of Harrow, Mirtdle- • ex, apothecary, July 9, 20, August 17, at Guildhall.— Callant Thomas, of Little Bolton, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, July 29, 30, August 17, at the Swan Inn, Bolton- le- Moor, —- Clifton Thomas, of Ham Common, Surrey, dealer, July 9, 20, August 17, at Guildhall, London.— Colson John, of Walham Green, Middle- sex, stage coaehinasler, July 9, 16, August 1", at Guildhall.— Ewbank Joseph, of Watling- street, London, merchant, July 13, 20, August 17, at Guildhall.— Gane Frederick, of PromeSelwood, Sonieisetshire, victualler, July 24, 25, at the George Inn, Frome Selwood, August 17, at ihe Christopher Inn, Bath.— Goodridge Henry, of Bath, ironmonger, July 8, 22, August 17, at the Christopher lun, Bath.— Grime Edward, of Stockport, Cheshire, machine- maker, July 29, 30, August 17, at the Swan Inn, Bofton- le- Moors, Lancashire.— HathaWay Edward, of Wa! sall, Stafford- shire, grocer, July 26, 27, August 17, » t the Royal Hotel, Bir- mingham — Hicks Mary, of New Bond- street, milliner, July 9, 27, August 17, at Guildhall, London.— dec Stephen, of Great Scotland- Yard, roal merchant, July 9, 20, August 17, at Guild- hall.— Jones William, of- Liverpool, merchant, August 1,2, 17, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— Le Brun Philip Felix, of Old Bond- street, chemist, July 9, 13, Aug. 17, at Guildhall, London. — Martin Benjamin, of Maidstone, Kent, victualler, July 13, 23, August 17, at Guildhall.— Martin William, of Cardiff, Glamor- ganshire, corn* factor, July 2!}, 23, August 17, » t the Cardiff Arms Inn, Cardiff. — Mashitcr Thomas, of Liverpool, merchant, August 1,2, 17, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool ,— Parlett William, of Hart- street, Bloomsbury, apothecary, July 9, 16, August 17, al Guildhall, London.— Pder'ln Henry Ferdinand, of Lloyd's Coffee- house, London, insurance- broker, July 29, 30, August 17, at Guildhall — Oswin Richard, of Upper Norton- street, Fitsroy- square, tnsurance- broier, July 9. 27, August 17, at Guildhall.— Scott William, of St. John, Wapping, and St. Marv, White- cliapel, denier, July 9,16, . August 17, at Guildhall Smith Joseph, of Bristol, carpenter. July 19, 20, August 17, at ihe Bush Tavern, Bristol.— Whitley Joseph, of Calhngton, Cornwall, tavern- keeper, July - 26, 27, August 17, at the London Tavern, Plymouth.— Wilcock William, of Preston, woollen- draper, August 1,2, 17, at the While Horse Inn, Preston. JULY 9.]— Bath James, of Cirencester, watchmaker, July 25, 26, Aug. 20, at ihe K. ng's Head, Cirencester.— Bennett William, of Merlon, Surrey, calico printer, July 13, 23, August 20, at Guildhall Bowden Samuel, of Li- keard, Cornwall, mincer, July 22, 23, August 20, at ihe Loudun Inn, Plymouth.— Goodwin Richard, ot Gouiilitch Moss, Staffordshire, hawker, July 15, 16, August 20, at the George Inn, Leek.— Gregory Elizabeth, of Pilkington, Lancashire, dealer, July 22, 23, August 20, at tbe Star Inn,. Manchester.— Hewitt John, of Bolton- le- Moors, Lan- cashire, lrionev- scriveher, , lnlv 30, 31, August 20, at tbe Swan Inn, Bolton- le- Moors.— Hipkiss Richard, of Birmingham, japan- ner, July 30, 31, August-^ 0, at ihe Royal Holel, Birminghsm.— Kirkpatrich John, of Liverpool, merchant, August 5, 6, 20, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— Olivant James, ot Liverpool, broker, August 1,2,20, at the Talbot Inn, Liverpool.— Reed Thomas, oi Globe- lane, Mi'e End Road, victualler, July 1.3, 20, August20, at Guildhall.— Sharp Robert Smith, of Great Yarmouth, chemist, July 11,29, August 20, at the Star Tavern,' Great Yai mouth.— Stephenson John, of Kiugston- upon- Hull, druggist, July 19, 29, An^ u- t 20, at the Neptune Inn, Kingston- upon- Hull.— Welch Joseph, of Birmmgl'am, brass- founder. July 30, 31. August 20, al the Royal Holel, Ifcurningham. — Wheatcross John, of Loughor, Glamorganshire, dealer, July 15, 19, Augu- t 20, at the Mackworth Arms I, nn/, Swansea— Wilson Edward Hatton and Westmorland John, of Liverpool, spirit merchants, August b, 6, 20, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. GUINEAS AtlD SANK PAPER. Mr. PERcErAt called the attention of the House to a bill which had been passed by the other House, to prevent the sale of the current Coin of the kingdom for a sum above that at which it was circulated ; and to prevent the taking of Bank notes for less than their nominal value. Theie was also a provision in the bill for the protection of tenants tender, ing Bank- nctes in payment for rent. He should have con- sidered this a measure desirable to be avoided at any time, but more particularly at the present, when the session was so far advanced, and so many gentlemen were absent. For the last 14 years the credit of the Bank- paper bad been upheld, without tbe adoption of any such proceeding, aud he now felt great repugnance to bringing it forward ; but he had been compelled to do so by the circumstance of a noble lord of great landed property, who, after having been contented for 14 years to. rec^ vj; Bank- notes of his tenants at par, about ten days previous to the last rent- paying day, gave notice, he would receive his rent in nothing but gold, or Bank- paper at a reduced value. When he ( Mr. P.) first heard of this circumstance, he thought it would not hare been necessary to notice it, as he. did not then conceive that; whatever might be tlie opinion of tbe noble lord as to such a pioceeding, he would be countenanced by any one else. Indeed, he was rather persuaded that that noble lord, finding himself unsup- ported publicly, and advised privately, he would himself have refrained from persevering in such a system. On the contrary, however, he found not only lhat the noble Lord was countenanced, but that he was followed and defended, and even panegyrized for his patriotism by those who monopo- lized all the statesman- like conduct and all the talent in the country, and expected every one else shnuld bow down at their footstool. Under these circumstances, however reluct- ant he was to adopt such a step, it was thought advisable to call for the interference of Parliament. He had no right, oi had any wish to say, that Lord King did not feel himself acting right ; but he ( Mr. P.) must be allowed to sav, he did not consider him as acting very cominendably. Indeed, he could not conceive any act of an individual more pregnant with peril to the country, or one where it was more necessary for Parliameut to interfere to counteract the evil. Il was a system, which had hitherto been adopted only by Jew pedlars and smugglers ; and he did not suppose that those who had supported the Bank Restriction act, and acted with Mr. Pitt on that occasion, would now have given their sanction to a con- duct which was likely to be productive of the very evil which they, at that period, so much dreaded, uamelv a double p'ice. Mr. Perceval then went at length into the evil of Lord King's system, if adopted ; and observed, lhat the legislature who had made it necessary for the public creditor to receive his interest in this paper, were bound in honour to support its credit. Suppose a person possessed of .£ 6,000 in the 3 per cents, for this he would leceive .£ 300 in Bank notes, as interest; immediately afterwards he should be obliged to pay his land lord 350 in paper; would not this be a monstious injustice? He trusted the odium which would attach to the conduct of Lord King would prevent others from following his example. He should regret extremely making the Bank- note a legal tender; but should snch a system as his be adopted, that must be the result. Some gentlemen had compared the issue of Bank- paper in this country to the issue of nssignats in France; but how was it like it ? the amount of Bank- paper in circulation, two years ago, was 25 millions; at present it was about 23 millions. In less than four years the assignats issued in France amounted to 1000 millions. So much for the resemblance of our Bank paper to the assignats of France. The right hon. geutleman concluded by moving that the bill be read a first time.— Mr. ABERCROMBIE entered into ajusti- lication of the motives of Lord King, a nobleman who, he observed, on every occasion, he was proud to call his friend. He would ask the right hon. gentleman, what was now become of his assertions, that the confidence of the public in Bank- paper was not shaken, and that Bank notes were not depreci ated. The present bill, according to the right hon. gentleman's system, would notanswer the purpose for which it was intend- ed, and ultimately, if that system was persisted in, the Bank notes most lie made a legal tender; and that once done, the Bank would say, '• We have got the pledge of Parliament to support us in whatever we do." Aud who, after suen a mea- sure could say to what limits the Bank would restrict its issues. Viewing the bill as a violation of private property, as a distinct declaration that the Bank- pa > er was not capable of sustaining its own weight, he thought the only course the House had to pursue was to give a direct negative to the measure.— Lord A HAMILTON opposed the bill.— Mr. Dutr thought the necessity of tbe case justified the measure, and that the bill was the best that could be adopted on ibe subject; he should therefore give the measure his support.— Mr. WHIT- BREAD thought the attack of the right hon. gentleman on Lord King, for an act in which he was authorised by law, was unjustifiable. His accusation against another noble lord ( Lord Grenville), that he wished all to bent) the knee to him, came with an i. l grace from the right hon. gentleman, who would willingly have bent the knee and become Minister under the noble lord alluded to, if he would have con- sented. The right hon. gentleman said, the prophecies of gentlemen on the present occasion would be equally falla- cious with these of 1797. These prophecies however were not fallacious— they were now fulfilled. Bank paper was, as had been foretold, deprec ated ; & the steps we had taken must lead to bankruptcy. Did the right hon. gent, suppose the present measure would support the Bank- paper ? Support the Bank I Why, the hoo. gentleman might as well screw up the baro- meter, and then say it wis fine weather. He understood the hon. gentleman intended 10 d* ' he second reading of tne bill for Monday next; lli.-. t wcnld be an extreineiy inconvenient day, many gentlemen would be nnder tbe necessity of attend- ing the quarter sessions; and he trusted the second reading would be postponed till Monday sc'nnight. Belpre he sat down, he would move that ths third Resolution of Ihe Bullion Comibittee should'be read'; and he should now " hear whether gentlemen would sayBank- paper was not depreciated. If it was now depreciated, it must then have been so, and that Resolu- tion was unsound. If it was not depreciated now, there was no necessity for the nreseut bill, which was both dangerous and Unnecessary. Under these circumstances he would give as decided a negative to the. first readinj; of the bill as he would to the opening of Pandora's box, if ( as unfortunately for the world it has been), It was not already opt'n — Mr. BAIUSG observed that gentlemen in opposing the' bill, had said it would be productive of evils'and inconveniences. He was ready to allow it would; but he was confident that. it shewed a spirit of high patriotism throughout t( ie country, for indi- viduals to enter iuto a mutual engagement to take Bank- paper; and he knew that a measure fur making it a le" al tender must be adopted at last. The only difficulty after that, would be as to the amount of paper in circulation. The amount of that should be limited. At the same time he must say, there iVas no disposition in the Court of Directors to make an over issue of paper. It would, hrtwever, be neces. sary for Parliament lo limit ihe issue. And another measure would be essential, namely, the diminution of Ihe public expenditure, 3o as that it might keep pace with the limited issue of paper. If the restriction was to be at all removed the first step towards it must be a gradual diminution of ouJ great expenditure. If tbe debt wus properly managed it would furnish the means of carrying on the exnenses of ' the country ; and he was confident that by such management OH I resources would be amply sufficient for all, demands.— Mr. TIOSNEY said, he never heard more monstrous doctrines than those contained in the speech of his hon. friend who just sat dow n. Many weeks ago, the greater part of the members went away with the impression that thit question was set at rest ; yet, when people supposed Parliament was just about lo rise, this measure was brought foi ward ; and who were the supporters of it? two of the most suspicious characters in the country, tbe Chareellor of tbe Exchequer and a Bank Director. ( Hear! hear>.) and he really believed there was now some secret understanding going on between the Bank and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. This was the agree- ment between the high contracting parties, " If you limit your expenditure; we will limit Ihe issue of our paper." He contended lhat; to compel people lo take Bank- notes as a legal tender would be destructive to the country, ' fhe value of a~ note depended On its convertibility into cash ; and before the bill passed, let an investigation take place, to see if the Bank had specie in their coffers sufficient to pay their notes. Every cay the gold of the country was sent away to France in spite of all cur vigilance. A friend of his, just returned from France, informed tiiih that, some days ago, la'K) guineas tveie sent over to France, concealed iu tiie quarter of an ox, which hung over the stem of the vessel. Only one individual had Insisted on gold instead of paper ; and was that a just ground for passing a bill of this kind ? He should certainly move for a call of the House; he wished also to move for a Committee of Secrecy to enquire into the effects produced by the Orders in Council; and also to enquire into the affairs and assets of the Bank of England Mr. MAS. NINO declared, that the Conrt of Directors had uo other wish than that their notes Should stand on the same footing as hitherto. By the last returns, the Bank- notes were 23 millions. He now had authority to state, that their notes, now in circulation, were no more than 22 millions. This sum was less, by three millions, than the amount in October last; so far then for the charges against the Bank, on the suppo- sition of their issuing too much paper Besides, if all the nntes were called in to- morrow, there were, belonging to the Hank assets, sufficient to discharge th'Sm all. These assets were not diminished since 1797. As to a legal tender, ha hoped that ttould be the last measure the Parliament would ever have recourse to; because the notes of the Bank were sufficient to support themselves. The act of a noble lord, in giving notice to his tenants, Was one of the greatest indiscre- tion, not only with respect to the public- but himself. It was putting the raji- ir to his own throat. After the act done by tbat noble lord, and the mannfir in which that act hail been approved of, it was impossible to avoid adopting this mea- sure. After all. that had passed he would give his reluctant assent lo the bill.— Mr. BASKS looked upon this as A most un- fortunate measure, not called for by any necessity, aud wholly inadequate to its object. The only remedy for the great existing evil would be, a limitation'of Bank- paper, and a gradual return to cash payments. He wished to k. iow distinctly what the law was upon this subject— whether persous could compel payments in gold. This ought to be clearly ascertained before the bill passed.— Sir F BUSDBTT rose for the purpose of refuting the charges against a noble lord, whose conduct, in hisopinion, » » wist, and prudent, aud although it ijight be unpalatable to the Ministers of the day, it was beneficial to the country at large, lie would ask, how were the tenants of Loid King oppressed ? Did they not take care to make up the deereciation of paper, by asking a higher price ' or their corn, & c. in the markets ? If this was done, every . gentleman would soon fi id his pockets full of paper, without the means of su- tenance ft would be al- together described by tbe line which the Italian Poet tells us is written over the » ates of Hell— If you enter, ynu must leave all hopes behind." It was useless to talk of renewing the bill; uo one with a Bank- iiote in his pocket eoultt feet confident ; suspicion once awakened, could not be dismissed, for, as Thomas Paine said, public credit awake is su- picinn asleep.— Mr. CRCEVEY said, that, finding there were no less than 40 of the Bank Corporation members of that House, ne would, on a future occasion, offer a Resolution expressive of their being not fit persons to legislate on this subject.— A division then look place ou the motion for the fust reading.— For the motion 64— against It 19— in favour of Ihe bill 45.— The bill was then read a first time. Mr. TIERSEY then proposed, that the bill should be read a second time on Monday se'nnight; and that the House should be .' ailed over on that dav.— The House divided— For the call 20— against it 62— majority 42. — Mr. TIBRNEY then moved ( hat a secret Committee should be appointed to en- quire into the effect of the Orders in Council of ( he 27( h of February, 1797, restraining the Bank from making cash ! payments. Upon this motion, another division took pUce. For the motion, 17— against it 62— majority, 45. The bill was then ordered to be lead a second time on Monday next. LORD STANHOPE'S BILL. Whereas, it is expedient to enact as Is hereafter provided : Be it enacted by the King's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and coiisent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assem- bled, and by the authority of the same, that, froin aud alter the passing of this Act, no person shall receive or pay for any gold coin, lawfully current within the realm, any more in value, benefit, profit, or advantage, than the true lawful value of such coin. Whether such value, benefit, profit, or advantage be paid, made, or taken in lawful money, or iu any note or notes, bill or bills, of the Governor alid Company of the Bank of England, or in any silver token or tokens issued by the said Governor and Company, or by any or all of the said means w holly or partly, or by any device, shift, or contrivance whatsoever. And be it further enacted, by the authority aforesaid, that no person shall, by any device, shift, or contrivance what- soever, receive or pay any note or notes, hill or bills, of the Governor and Company of- the Bank of England, asoflesS value in money, except lawful discount, than the sum ex- pressed therein, to be thereby made so payable. And be it enacted, by Ihe authority aforesaid, that ill case any person shall proceed by distress to recovef from any tenant or other person liable to such distress, any rent or sum of money, due from siich tenant or other person, it shall be lawful for such tenant or other person, ' n every such case, to tender notes of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, expressed to bo payable on demand, to the amount and in discharge of snch rent or sum so due to the person on whose behalf snch distress is made, or to the officer oi person making such distress on hi9 behalf; and in case sncb tender shall be accepted, or in case such tender shall be made and refused, the goods taken in sucb distress shall be forthwith returned to the party distrained U| wn, unless the party distraining and refusing to actept such tender shall insist that a greater sum is due than the sum so tendered, and in such case the parties shall proceed as Usual in such cases; but if it shall appear that no more wa.- due than the surft So tendered, then the party w ho tendered such sum shall be entitled to the costs of all subsequent proceedings : Provided always, that tbe person to whom such rent or sum of money is due shall have and be entitled to all such other remedies for the recovery thereof, exclusive of distress, as such person had or was entitled to AI the tune of making such distress, if such person shall not think proper to accept such tender so. made as aforesaid; Provided also, that nothing herein con- tained shall affect ( he right of any tenant, or other such person as aforesaid having such right, to replevy the goods taken in distress, in case, without making such tender a* aforesaid, he shall & o ihiuk fit. Provided always, and be it further enacted, that this tfit shall be in foice to aud until the 25th day of Marcn, 1813, and no longer. Printed and published by if7. Eddoues, Corn'iilrket, H/ irewsiuy^