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The Salopian Journal

04/09/1811

Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 919
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 04/09/1811
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 919
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 18.] N°- 919. Wednesday, • Hf • r COJtN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. September 4, 1811. Price Sixpence Half penny. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. jjjggfearfB^ CHEAP AND EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING. OLD HAVEN INN, RAVEN- STREET, SHREWSBURY. THE ABERYSTWITH ROYAL MAIL COACH, thro' Welshpool, Maltwyd. and Machynlleth, every Sunday, Wednesday, aud Friday Mornings, al four o'CIock. WELSHPOOL ROYAL MAIL COACH, Every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, al half , past eight o'Clock, returns from the Oak Inn, Welshpool, j every Evening at five o'Clock, Tuesdays excepted. TtriiL'TirDERS AND IKON- MASTERS, a NY Persons desirous of contracting for building ! A. STONE ABUTMENTS for- an Iron Arch over ; MEOLE BROOK, in the Liberty of the Town of Shrews- bury, and also for erecting a TEMPORARY BRIDGE of TIMBER, and for altering the Water Course above and below the present Bridge ; arc requested lo send in Pro- posals to the'IVvn Clerk's Office, sealed up, anil indorsed " Proposals for building Abutments . for Merle Bridge," on or before MONDAY, the LMLI SEPTEMBER And any Persons desirous of contracting for erecting nil IRON ARCH over the said Brook, are requested to send in Proposals to the said Office, ou or before the Time above mentioned, sealed up, and indorsed " Proposals for erecting cm Iron Arch over Meaie Brook." Plans ami Specifications of the Work may be seen hy applying at the Town Clerk's Office, or to the County Surveyor, at the Canal Office, Ellesmere. The Contractors must be provided with proper Sureties for the due Performance of their Contracts, and for up- holding the same fur seven Years from the Tnne of its Completion. LOXBALE, Town Clerk. Shrewsbury, August 20th, 1811. TBISH is happy in acquainting tho Public, that he . has contracted with Government for a small Lottery of onlv 13,500 Tickets, on such Terms as enables him to sell Tickets and Shares CONSI orn A BLV CIIFA PER than for many Yeais. They may also bv had of his Agents, A. MORGAN, Stafford, J. H. HUNT, Worcester, T. COTTER, Chester. BISH has been remarkably fortunate for several Years, ill selling avast Number of Capital Prizes, which have been distributed by liis Agents in, this and the Neighbouring Counties. .... , ., As the Whole of this small Lottery will be drawn on the 32d OCTOBER, no Time should be lost, especially as there are onlv 13,5M) Tickcts. Those who find niiy difficulty in being supplied by the Agents, may send their Orders ( Post or Carriage. 1 aid), accompanied with good Bills, or Post- Office Orders, to BISH, 4, CORNHILL, or 9, CHARING- CIIOSS, LONDON. CAMBRIDGE CLUB. f I THE Members ofthe CAMBRIDGE CLUB are desired to JL meet at the Fox INN, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, ten. Hon. R. CL1VF., President. EDWARD CLUDDE, Esq. Vice- President. * 4-# Dinner at Five o'CIock. VANCOUVER'S GENERAL CEMENT, OR IRON OLUE. npHIS very extraordinary Preparation will be found to i be of the utmost Importance in all Cases in which Glue is at present made use of, as it is equally adhesive, aud possesses the additional Property of being unaffected cither by Heat or Moisture. In a Variety of others to which J , , Glue is inapplicable, tbis Cement will he found highly at four o'CIock, and returns the same Day to Shrews- 1 beneficial, anil lo the Ladies it will prove of great domestic The LORD WELLINGTON NEW COACH lo ABF. RYSTWITII, by Way of Welsh Pool, Llaufair, Lloucrlil, Can- Office, Mallwyd, anil Machynlleth, has commenced running, from The HON and The UNICORN Inns, WYLE Cop, aud The BRI- TANN1A Inn, M ARUOI., SHREWSBURY; and continues to go every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, and THURSDAY Morn- ings, N( SH1FF. VAL DISTRICT- TURNPIKE TOLLS. rOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates upon tbe Turnpike Rbait called the Walling Street Road, commencing aud extending from Oaken Gates, in tbe Parish of Wombndge, m the County « if Salop, to the Turnpike Road leading from Newport to Ivetfey Bank, new We- to » ; and olr*> upott tile Turnpike Road leading from Oaken Gates aforesaid, along the Shrewsbury Road to the Town of Sliiffnal, called or known by the Names of the BEIT HILL Gate, and PRIORS LEE Gate, will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, for the Term of one Year, commencing from the 2<) th Dnyof September next, at the House of William Morris, known by tbe Sign of the JERNINGHAM ARMS, iii SIIIFINAI. afore- said, on TUESDAY, the TWENTY- FOURTH Day of SF. P- TEMBTU next, between the Hours of eleven in the Forenoon and one in the Afternoon of the same Day; which Tolls were let during the last Year for ihe Sum of JL' ( 175, and will be put up at that Sum— Whoever happens to he the best Bidder, must atthe same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads,. foi Payment of the Rem agreed for, and at such Times as they shall dircct. Shiffnal, ROBERT FISHER, Aug'- 20, 1811. Clerk lo the Trustees. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. PRTKOXKKS CHARGED FOR DEBTS UNDER C2000. rTIHF. following Persons, being Prisoners for Debt in the J[ Gaol or Prison hereafter mentioned, and liaviugbcen charged ill Custody 011 the first Day of May, one thousand eight hundred and eleven, lor the Nonpayment ofa Debt or Debts, Sum or Shins of Money, not exceeding in the Whole, the Sum of Two Thousand Pounds, do hereby re- spectively give this PUBLIC NOTICE, that they intend to take the Benefit of an Act passed in the fifty- first Year of his present Majesty's Reign, infilled, " An Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors in England;" and they do hereby give Notice, tbat true and perfect Schedules con- taining Discoveries of all their real and personal Estates, hereafter to he sworn to, are now ready to be delivered to any Creditors applying for Ihc same, in Manner as by the said Act is directed, lo the Keeper or Gaoler, or his Deputy, of the said Prison. Prisoners in the Gael at Montgomery, in the County of Montgomery. THIRD NOTICE. JOHN DA TIES, formerly of Rhosgoch, in tbe Parish ofTregynoii, in the County of Montgomery, but late of Bwlchyfrydd, in the Parish of Aberhafesp, in the County of Montgomery, Carpenter HENRY GRIFFITHS, formerly of the Town of Oswestry, in tbe County of Salop, Excise Officer, but late of New- town, in the County of Montgomery, Grocer. EDWARD JONES, formerly of Ihe New Mills, in the Parish of l. lamlyssil, in the County of Montgomery, but late of Pont yr Eithon M ills, in the Parish of Dyssert, in the County of Radnor, Miller. EDWARD PAGE, formerly of the Sam, in the Parish of Kerry, ill the County of Montgomery, hut late of Ccfuy- coed, in the same Parish, Labourer. Montgomery ( fruity Gaol, JOHN DAVIES, 17 th . frlzust, 1811. Gaoler. rg'IO FAMILIES and SCHOOLS.— It is a Fact JL verified by daily experience, tbat the utmost care and attention are inadequate to prevent even the most respectable establishments from the attacks of that unpleasant and troublesome disorder, the ITCH, which, from its infectious nature, is most, easily communicated. It wHJ therefor I be of advantage to those who suffer under this complaint to know, that they may lelv on being effectually cured hy ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION Or BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINTMENT. This safe, speedy, and effectual Remedy, has been in general nsefor upsvarda of without « single instance of its hav- ing failed to cure the mo< t iiweteintweiwes. It does not con- tain ihe smallest particle of Mercury, or any other danpelrous ingredient, and may be safely used by persons of tlie mgsl delicate constitution. The Public are requested tn observe, that none can possibly be genuine, unless the Names of the Proprietors, BARCLAY arid SON, are engraved on the'Stamp affixed to eai h B.. x; and great danger may arise from the neglect of tbis caution.— Sold wholesale anil retail liv Barclay and San. ( the only successors to Jackson and Co.) No. 95, Fleet Ma.' ket, London, price Is. 9d. doty included; and hy their appointment, by W. EODOWPS, Morris, Palin, and Newlirtg, Shrewsbury ; Miller, Madelev Market- place; Hoiilstoiw, Wellington; Sinilh, Iron Bridge and Much Wenloek; Silvester, Newport ; Wright, F. vanson, Whitohorcb ; Iraugb, Cross, Ellesmere ; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones and Co. Evans, Roberts, and Powell, Welsh Pool; Mwral, pride, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shitfnal; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Cniik; Morris, Roabon ; Evans, Llangerniew; Evans, Newtown; and by every Medicine Vender'in the Kingdom. bury, where it meets the Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, Worcester, Hereford, Bath, Bristol, London Mail, and other Coaches. Performed hy the Public's obedient Servants, LAWRENCE, WILLIAMS, & CARTWRIGHT, Shrewsbury, R. EVANS, Bear Inn, Welshpool, T. EVANS, Cross Foxes, Llanerfil, T. EVANS, Eagles Inn, Machynlleth, JACOB JONES, Royal Hotel, Abcryslwitb, The above Coach has been put on the Road at the solici- tations of many respectable Merchants ill London, Birm- ingham, Bristol, & c. who wish to view the delightful aud grand Scenery of North and South Wales, during the Summer Months ; and for the Accommodation of Families ! and Parties, Seats may be secured THROUGHOUT, from the BULL and MOUTH, aud GHF. EN MAN and STI LL IIIBS, London; The DOG, SARACEN'S HEAD, and SWAN Inns, Birmingham ; The LION- Inn, Wolverhampton ; The PHEASANT Inn, Wellington; The STAR and GARTER lull, Worcester; also from ABERYBTWITH throughout to London every Day. ( jj? The Proprietors of tbis Undertaking will not be accountable for Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, & c. above the value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly. SHREWSBURY BACKS, TsiT ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, will be run for on Bictou Heath, A PURSE of FIFTY POUNDS, the Gift ofthe Hon. WILLIAM HiLLand Sir THOMAS JONES, Bail, fur Horses; ifce. that never won that Value, Matches and Sweepstakes excepted ; 3- years old to carry 6 st. 4- yeara old 7 st. 7 lb. 5- years old 8st. 3lb. li- years old 8st. 10 lb. and aged 8 st. 12 lb. The Winner of one Sweepstakes iu the present year to carry 3lb. of two 5 lb. and of three 7 lb. exlrti. M ares and Geldings allowed alb;— Tire best of three four- mile Heats.— The Stakes tothesecond best Horse. A SWEEPSTAKES of to Guineas each, with a clear Purse of 30Guineas given by the Town, p. p.; 3- yearsold to carry tist. 7 lb. 4- years old 7 st. 12lb. 5- years old 6St. 61b. 6- ycarsold 8st. 12 lb. and aged Horses gst. 2lb. Mares and- Geldings to be allowed 3lb.— To start at the Winning Chair, aud. run twice round the Course. Lord Grey's fiily, Stella, 3- years old Sir W. W. Wyun's filly, Cambrian Lass,. 3- years old Sir Thomas Mostyn's b. c. by Johanna, 3- years old Sir Thomas Stanley's gr. c. uy Delpini, 4- yeavs old Lord Clive's b f. Swcetlip, by Beningbroug'n, 3- yrs. old It. Benson's, Esq. Aiglctte, 4- years old Mr. Egcrton'j, Cestrian, 6- years old. On WEDNESDAY, llielBth, the Gentlemen's Subscrip- tion of FIFTY POUN DS, for 3 and 4 year olds ; 3- years old to carry 7 st. 4- vears old 8st. 5lb. A Winner of one Plate tocarryslb. of two 5lb. and of three 7 lb. extra.— Mares aud Geldings allowed 2lb. each.— The best of 3 Heats; twice round the Course to a Heat.— The Stakes to tho second best Horse. On THURSDAY, the 19th, a SWEEPSTAKES of 10 Guineas each, with a clear Purse of FIFTY GUINEAS given by the Town, pp.; 3- years old to carry 6 st. 7 lb. 4- years old 7st. 18 lb. 5- years old 8sf. Gib. C- years old sst. 12 lb and aged Horses gst. 2 lb. Marcs and Geldings to be allowed 3lb.—' The best of three 2- Mile Heats.— To start at the Winning Chair, and run twice round the Course to a Heat. 1/ ird Grey'iGustavus, aged Mr. Shaw b Hambleton Jack, 5- years old Colonel Gatacre's b. c. Fourth of June, 4- y ears: 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. Lutwyclie, 5- years old J. C. Pel ham's, Esq. colt, by Remembrancer, Dam hy Poiltac, 3- years old Lord Bradford's clt. c. by Lignum Vitsc, Dam by Sir Peter, 3 years old. The Hon. George Bridgeman is a Subscriber, but did not name. Hon. C. C w Utility, not only in restoring all Kinds of broken Glass, China, Earthenware, Ivory, & c. ti their former Uses, but may be advantageously employed by them iu their fashion, able Occupation of making tlicir own Shoes without Iheir incurring llie Expence of Tools, and wilh Advantage of their Work effectually resisting Wet or Damp. With each Bottle ample Directions will be given for the Manner of using it, and the various Purposes to which it may he applied Sold by Appointment, wholesale and retail, by Galtie and Pierce, Bond- street, in Bottles of 2s. 6< l each ; sold also, with propel' brushes, by Mr. BURRF. Y Shrew s- bury; Mr. Bosely, Worcester; and Mr. Morgan, Stafford. NOTICE. ' ' HEREAS the GAME 011 the several Farms and Lands the Property of RICHARD JKNKINS, Esq, situate at the Marsh Hargrnve, Wollaston, Parton Wood, and the Long Mountain, hath of late been irnich destroyed: All qualified Persons are requested to desist from sporting thereon, and all unqualified Persons will be proceeded against as the Law directs, Bicton, August 28, 1811. MERINO RAMS. TO BE SOLD, rjnWO PURE RAM LAMBS, the one a PAULOR, the _ i: other a NEGRETTE, both bred from his Majesty's Flock Also a YEARLING PURE NEGRF. TTE RAM to be Let to serve- one Bundled Ewes:— Hewas bred by the King. — Enquire- of Mr. JOHN LLOYD, Rowtou. SHROPSmRE. ~ ' TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, And might be entered upon at Christmas, or Lady- Day next: AMOST D ESIR A B LE Tract of LAND, allotted to the Proprietor by the Commissioners acting under a certain Act of Parliament entitled " The Ahidon and Stoke St Milborongh Inclosing Act;." comprising 117 Acres ( more or less), with a constant Spring running through the VALUABLE LONG- HORNED NEAT CATTLE, And seme A BIT LKICESTBUSH I AH Stwxfi, BY MR. BOOTT, Oil the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, tbe 25tb and 261b Days of September, 1311, precisely at 11 o'CIock, ALL the unrivalled STOCK of LONG- HORNED COWS, HEIFERS, BULLS and CALVES, and some RAMS, BREEDING EWES andTH EAVES, tbe Property or THOMAS PRINSEP, Esq. of CF. OXALL, in tlie County of Derby ( who is declining 1 lie Bull and Ram Branches of Breeding):— Consisting of about seventy Head of NF. AT CATTLE, eighteen It Arts, and eighty EWES and TBE A YES. Mr. PRINSEP'S Stud of Long- homed Cuttle lias too long stood pre- eminently high to need a single Comment: about three Years ago he'refused THR; EE THOUSAND GUINEAS for thirty Cons and HEIFEP. S, and FIVE HUNDRED GUINEA'S for a BULL.— The Cows, Heifers, ami their Calves will be sold ou Wednesday, the First Day's Sale, and the Bulls, Slinks, and Yearling Heifers on Thursday. Catalogues may now be had al Croxall, aud at the principal Iniisiu Lichfield, Taniworlh, Ashhy- de la- Zouch, and Burton- oii- Trent; the King's Head, Derby; the Green Man, Ashborne; the Red " Lion, Atlierstorre; the Bull's Head, Hinckley; the Hen and Chickens, Binning- ha m; the Crowns, Leicester; theBl3ck's Head, Notting- ham ; and of Mr. BOOTT, in Loughborough. Applications that mv. y be made to Mr BOOTT, by Letter, are respectfully requested to he Post- paid. Croxall is 6 Miles from Tamworth, 7 from Lichfield, 8 from Bin ton- on- Tient, and 11 from Ashby- de- la- Zouch. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, WITH POSSESSION AT LADY- J1AY N EXT. BY GLOVKl" AND SON, j Either together, or in such Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, ( unless sooner disjiosed of by private | Contract, of which due Notice will be given), at the Talbot Inn, Atchaul, in the County of Salop, on the Ifitb Day of September, lull, between the Hours of three and five o'clock iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced: A MESSUAGE, or Tenement and Farm, called THE WASTE, situate near Walcot, in the Parish of Wcl- ] I in gl on, io the said County, late in the Holding of Mrs. 1 M ary Morris, deceased, cousisting of a Farm House and Outbuildings, and 47A. iR. 18P. of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, iu a Ring Fence, capable of very great Improvement, within a Mile of the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to London, about six Miles from the former Place, five from Wellington, aud about tbesanVe D is I a ncc from Coal aud Liine, with a Right of Fishery 111 the River Tern. John Bayley, residing near the Estate, will shew tbe LONDON. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, AUG*. 2?. Copy of a Letter from Admir- f Young to J. W. Croker, Esq. Secretary Of the Admiralty, dated Marl- borough, off West Capel, August 21, 1811. SIR— I transmit to you, for their Lordships' information, aa account ofa Very spirited and successful attack made on tour French guu- boats. by the boats of a detachment of this squadron. . . — of hi,; same situate on the South Side of the BROW N CLEF, | same . alldVr furthcr'Particular*, and Is to treating for HI LL, m the Township and. par„ hofSloke St. Mllborongh the Sale thereof by private Contract, apply toTHF. Auc- aforesaid, the greater Part of which is very capable of TJONFERS- or Messrs. WALFORD and Hiss ALL, of Wem Cultivation, and well suited for the Growth of Giaiuiuid Turnips, consequently may be infinitely improved thereby ; or in its present Slate prodiices excellent Herbage, aud is most admirably well calculated for a Sheepwalk. For a View of the Lund, apply to Mr. Perks, of Stoke St. Milhorough; and for further Particulars, or to treat for the same, to Mr. TENCH, of Bromficld, near Ludlow. N. B. Part of tbe Purchase Money may remain 011 Mort gage.— The Timber to be taken at'a Valuation to be pro- duced at the Sale. C. JENKINSON,? S . Colonel GATACRE, 5 Stewaiasi JAMES RALPHS, Clerk ofthe Course. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. PJTBOXIZNN AR THBIU ROYAI. HIGHXBSSBS 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 tbe East Indies, are far beyond Enlogium for increasing the Growth of Hair even on BALD PLACES to a beautiful Length'aud Thickness, preventing it falling off or changing Colour to the latest Period of Life; strengthening the j Curl, bestowing au inestimable Gloss and Sceut, rendering the Hair inexpressibly attracting; promotes the Growth of j Whiskers, Eyebrows, & c. is pre- eminent to use after Sea Bathing, violent Exercise, and Travelling in hot Climates. I11- fine, it is the first Production in- the World for restor- 1 ing and beautifying the Hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and I Children. Such celebrity has it attained that it is daily I honoured with the Sanctions of Royalty, Nobility, Gentle- I men uf the Navy and Army, the Faculty, and Public at ] large. Sold at 3s. 6d. I os. Gd. and f 1 is. per Bottle, hy the Pro- prietors, ROWLAND anil SON, Kirby- street, Iiatton- gardeu, London; and by all wholesale Perfumers aud Medicine Venders iu London.— Also, by Appointment, by W. ED- DOWES, Shrewsbury; Wright, Heretbrd; Stevens and Watkins, Cirencester; Ingram, and Wood, Glocester; Sharp, and Henry, Cheltenham; and all Perfumers and Medicine Venders in every Market Town throughout the United Kingdom.— Beware of servile Imitators, as the genuine Macassar Oil has the Signature of the Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. HE greatest Blemish to Beauty is Superfluous Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Anns; HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately removes them, is an elegant Article, perfectly innocent and pleasant ro use. Price 4 « . or two in one Parcel Is. Sold by the Proprietor, ' 23, Russpl- Streel,* Covent- Garden, London. t^ f" T. WOOD having been appointed the Wholesale as well as Retail Agent for this and the adjoining Counties, reill supply Booksellers and Dealers •- i'h the above Article on liberal Terms. The follo- Jiing are Verniers in this Neighbourhood: If. P. Silvester, Newport 1 ll' Fdwards, Oneeshy ; W. Smith, Iron- bridge • T. Griffiths, Ludlow; E. Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; D. Procter, Drayton, JVORTH IVA LES. MANSION HOUSE AND LAND TO LET, CALLED DOLSEREY ; SITUATED on a commanding Eminence in tlve Centre of the delightful aud highly admired VALE of DOL- GELLEY, nearly Ix- girtlied by the enchanting Rivers, the Avon Vawr aud the Clyvvedog, abounding with Salmon and Trout, which, united with the varied inland Prospects, and local Objects of the bold featured and picturesque Country around it, renders Description inadequate to the Beauties Nature has here concentrated. The House consists of two Parlours, a Halt, four Bed Rooms ; iu the Attics, three excellent Bed Rooms, and two inferior ones, with secondary Staircase leading thereto ; au exceeding good Cellar, Pantries, Scullery, Brew- house, a detached Wash- house, Stabling, & c. A large Garden anil Orchard well stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees. Any Quantity of Laud may he had lo it, from 1 Acre to about 140, consisting of Water meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, within a Ring Fence ; a Lease, not exceeding 21 Years, swill lie granted, if required. It lies within two M ilea of the Market Town of Dolgelley. Tl'. o Estate abounds with Game, Cock- shooting inferior to none, in Ihe Principality, with unlimited Power to shoot for at least seven Miles." Immediate Possession may be had of the House, Garden, Orchard, and a Portion of the Land, the Remainder at Lady- day. It is in a cheap Country, and the Proprietor being elderly and infirm, wishing 10 live on a more contracted Scale, will let it 011 very reasonable Terms. Apply, Post paid, 10 HUMPHREY OWF. N, Esq. Do'serey, near Dolgelley, North Wales. T LLANFYLLIN & MECHEN UCHCOED INCLOSURE. tteCOKO ATTBSDANCB. IHENRY BOWMAN, Gentleman, the Commissioner appointed by an Act passed iu the last Session of Par- liament, " For inclosing Lands in the Manors of LUufylliu " and Mechen Uchcoetl, inthe County of Montgomery," DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that 1 wilt attend for tbe second Time, to carry tbe said Act into Execution, as fur as it relates to Lauds to be inclosed in the said Manor of Llaufylliu, at the House of THOMAS JONES, Innkeeper, i in the Town of Llanfyllin, in the same Manor, on MON- DAY, the loth Day of SEPTEMBER next, atthe Hour 1 of eleven iu the Forenoon. Aud 011 the following Morning, being the 17th Day of the same Month, for llie like Pui pose as far as the said Act relates to Lands to he inclosed in the riaid Manor of Mecheii Uchcoed, at the Hour of eleven, at the House of JOHX JF. HU, Innkeeper, in the Village of MYFOD, in the same Manor, to receive Accounts or Schedules in Writing, from all Persons and Bodies Corporate or Politic, who shall have or claim any Common or other Right to 01' in any of the Lands to be inclosed, under or hy Virtue of the Powers con- i tained in the said recited Act, or the General Inclosure Act ; and that every such Account or Schedule is to be i signed by them, or their respective Husbands, Guardians, Trustees, Committees, or Agents of such Persons rc. j spectively ; and to describe tbe Lands aud Grounds aud the respective Messuages, Lands, Tenements aud Heredita- j merits, in respect whereof they shall respectively claim lo MERIONETHSHIRE AND MONTGOMERY- SHIRE ESTATES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Oil Monday, the 7th Day of October, 1811, at the Unicorn I1111, in the Town of Machynlleth, in the County of Mont- gomery, between the Hours of four and six o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale; THE following very desirable and improveable FREE- HOLD EST ATES and FARMS, in Lots, asunder: LOT I. A capital Messuage, Tenement and Farm, with the Ap- purtenances; called RHUGOG, most delightfully s « uated 111 a beautiful romantic Valley at the Foot of'CADER I DIMS, in the Parish of Talyllyn, iu ihe Countv of Meri- oneth, containing bv Admeasurement 127A. 3R 3P. ( more or less), and in the Occupation of Mr. John Griffiths. This Estate has a valuable anil exclusive Right of Sheep Walk over ij Acres of very sound Land. LOT II. A Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, with the Ap- purtenances, called THE BRYN, situate in ( he Parish of Ltauymowddu, in the same County, containing by Admea- surement 75A. oil. sP. ( more or less), in the holding of Mr. John Edwards, aged 87 Years, or I hereabout, under a Lease for his Life at tt-. e yearly Reut of £ 28 10s. Also another Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, with ils Appurtenances, called TYNYLLAN, situate in the same Parish, containing jr, A. 1 R. 27P. ( more or less), in Ihe Oc- cupation of Widow Richards. These Farms, together with the next, ( Lot 3), have' a very extensive and almost exclusive Right of Common over nearly 450 Acres of excellent Sheep Walk. LOT III. A Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, with the Appurtenances, called LLEDFRON, situate 111 the said Parish of Llauymowddu, containing by Admeasurement 2SA oR. 29P. and ill the Occupation of john 11 null. LOT IV. A Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, with its Appurtenances, called ESCA1RGADVVAITH, containing by Admeasurement losA. 2R. 2t> P. situate in the Parish of Darowen, in the County of Montgomery, iu tbe Occupa- tion of Richard Thomas. LOT V. A Messuage, Tenement, aud Farm, with its Ap- purtenances, called FRONGOCH, containing by Admea- surement 25A. 2R. 2yP. situate1 in the same Parish, and in the holding of Hugh Jones-. L. OT VI. A Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, with the Appurtenances, called BRYN Y CROGWR, containing by Admeasurement guA. 3R aP. situate in the said Parish of Daroweu> and in Ihe holding of Robert Richards. LOT VII. A Messuage, Tenement, aud Farm, wilh its Appurtenances, called TAN Y l. LAN, containing by Ad. measurement 70A. 3R. 3 » P. ( more or less), situate iii the Parish of Darowen aforesaid, aud in the Possession of Ed- ward Hugh. LOT VIII. A Messuage, Tenement, and Dwelling House, called the UNICORN INN, with the Garden, Lands, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, containing by Admea- surement 2A. LR. l iP. situate in the Village of Darowen, and in the Possession of F. van Jones. N. B. The above Lots 4, 5, 0, 7 and 8, are entitled to exteusive Sheep Walks 011 the adjoining Hills. LOT IX. All those Cottages aud Gardens situate in the Village of Darnwen, in the Occupation of John Edwards, under a Lease for 99 Years, of which" about 50 are uow un- expired. LOTX. Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, called HIR- uadron, under the command of Cautuiu Bawtayne, Majesty'sship Quebec. I have the honour to be. Sue. ( Signed) VV. YOUNG. His Majesty's ship Quebec, Heligoland, Aiigustti, 1811. SIR— I have to acquaint vou with a Very gallant achieve, nient ( the capture of a division of the enemy's gun- boats), which has been performed by boals from this part of your squad ro in under the direction of the first lieutenant, Samuel Blylh, of the Quebec, who had the honour to command a party of brave officers and men, that nobly seconded him. The weather Was particular Iv fine and settled for this kind of service, and they had already captured and sent to ilie a vaisscau de guerre of the Douanes luiperialcs, manned with an officer and twelve men ( line of them was killed befoi e she surrendered): and a merchant vessel which they were towing out, when, beibg near the Island of Nordenfy, oil the 3d, four of the enemy's gnu- boats were seen At anchor within — The enemy silently waned the attack, their gutis loaded with grape and cannister ( uot using, any round shot), until the boats were within pistol- range, when a discharge took place from their whole line. The first vessel was immediately boarded and carried, hut the others, with great bravery, nWintaiaed themselves, severally, until they found their vessels were no longer in their own pos- session.— The loss sustained was, 011 our side, four killed and fburteeu wounded; on that of the enumy, two killed and twelve wourtded — Tue officers employed were Lieut. John O'Neale, Alert; Lieut. Samuel Slout," Raven, severely wounded; Lieut. Chatles Wohwfge, Quebec; Humphrey Moore, Lieut. Royal Marines, Quebec, afterwards severely burnt; Sub- Lieut/ Thomas Hare, Exertion ; Second Master ickett, iisler's „... „ , J—. M-„._—,. .. icliard M illett, Raven, very severely wounded : Mate James Mug- gridge, Princess Angusta, wounded ; Mate Geo. Johnson, Alert. I have the honour lo lie, Sec. „,.,,. ( Jigoed) C. HAWTAYNE, Captain. W llliam Young', Esq. Admiral of the W hite, ic. The Divisional Gun- boats, captured by Italsofa Part qf the S/ tuadroA of Admiral Voung, in the Island of'Xordeneii, the- id of August. IBtl. No, 22, Guillaiime Wouterst, Lieutenant de Vaissenu; Commandant de Division, of oue long twelve- pounder ami two six- pounders, Dutch metal, and twenty- five men — No. 28, Christian Smith, Lieutenant de Vaisseau, one loug twelve- portnder and two eight- pounders, Dutch metal, and twenty- four men.— No 31, Jan DhkSchewe; Lieutenant de Vaisseau, one long twelvc- poundor and two six pounders; Dutch metal, ami twenty five men— No. 71 San Pieter Seiverda Munter, Easeigne de Vaisseau, of one long twelve- pounder and two six- pounders, Dutch metal', and twenty- four men. _ _ ( Signed) CHARLES HAWTAYNF. P S; The Dutch metal is much greater than the English To William Young, E « q Admiral of the White, Commander- in- Chief. A list qf Men killed and Hwmded, belonging to a Souadrrm of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Heligoland, in capturing four ofthe Enemy s Gun- boats at Nordrnei/, August 3, 1811. KILLED.— Quebec, j; Raven, 1; Redbreast, 1; Princess Augusta, 1— Total 4 Burnt; Sub- Lieut. 1 homas Hare, Exertion ; Second Ma fieorge Downey, Redbreast; Carpenter Stepheu Pick Raven; Master's Mate Robert Cook, Quebec; Masl Mate John M'Donald, Quebec; Midshipman Ricl Mllln,, l> ........ ......... .1 . REAL JAPAN BLACKING, MADE BY DAY AND MARTIN, LOS DOW THIS invaluable Composition, with half the usual labour, produces the most brilliant jet- black ever beheld; affords peculiar Nourishment to the Leather; will not soil the finest Lirteti; is perfectly free from any unplea- sant Smell ; and will retain its Virtue in any Climate. Sold wholesale, by Day and Martin, removed to No. 97, High Holborn, London ; and retail by their Agents, VV. EDDOWES, J. Palin, Abr. Owen, and Bowdler and Studley, Shrewsbury ; Partridge, Bookseller, Bridgnorth; Smith, Iron Bridge aud Wenlock ; Iloulstons, Wellington ; Owen, Boot- maker, Ludlow; Craig, Bookseller, Nantwich; Morgan, Stati- oner, Si alford ; Brown aud Son, Groceis, Bersham; Smith, Stationer, Newcastle; Gower and Smart, Wolverhampton; Poole, Bookseller, Chester ; and J. Punter, Wrexbamr; in Stona botues, price Is. Gd. each. he entitled to any, and which of such Rights, iu and upon the same or any Part thereof, with the Name or Names of „ J;° T * v A iviessoi , the Person or Persons, then in the actual Possession thereof, i DD. OL,' containing by Admeasurement 102.4 3 R. 241'. situ aud the particular computed Quantities of the same respec- tively, and the Nature mid Extent of such Rights ; aud for what Estates and Interests they claim the same respectively; aud that every Person, Body Corporate and Politic, making Default, and not complying with the above Directions will be barred and excluded of and from all Right aud Title in and upon the said Land's to be inclosed, and of and from all Benefit and Advantage in or to any Share or Allotment thereof. HENRY BOWMAN. WottJtDED.— Quebec, 5; Raven, 8; Princess Augusta. J — Total 14. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S » . Yesterday arrived a Lisbon Mail, bringing papers and letters to the 8th inst. and this morning another mail arrived with advices to the 12th. Tho papers in- form 11s, that the head quarters of the Allies Have been transferred to Sabugal; Hut they contain nothing later from Lord Wellington than a duplicate addressed to the Portuguese Regency of his dispatch of the 1st inst. II contains the following passage, in addition to the extract which appeared in Saturday's Gazette.—" It now is manifestly the intention of ' the enemy to take up a position in a line with the ' l'agtis, which Will be a central situation both for the North and the Soullij facilitating his communication, and assisting and sup. porting his movements in each direction, From hence also, be will be able to preserve his intercourse with Old Castile, aifd if required, with Estreinadura." By the advices from Gallicia, it should seem that Saiitocildes has apin advanced. Dorscnne, as we were previously told by the French papers, lias arrived at Valladolid and superseded Bessieres in the command of ihe army of the North. The statement, however, made in the Moniteur, at the time of announcing his arrival, of his having immed. ately sent Domoutier wilh 10,000 infantry, and 1500 horse, to take a posi. lion on the Coa, is not confirmed by the accounts in the Lisbon papers. Ry the Princess Charlotte, which brought the Mail ofthe 8th inst. Ministers have received information from Mr. Stewart, which decidedly refute* the report of Lord Wellington having had any intention of ah. seating himself from his command for the re- eslab- lishiueiit of his health. He is said to have been slightly indisposed for two days, but, by the latest ac- counts that had reached Lisbon fiom the army, he was completely recovered. The war in Spain begins to wear another face. Tlie army of Gallicia, which every day increases by the exertions of the indefatigable Santocildes, has begun lo advance, and occupies Astorga and its former posi- tions. Gen. Caslanos was 011 his match to lake the command of that army ; Gen. Mendizabel had also set out for the Asturias, to lake the command of tbe 7th army, of which he is appointed Commander in Chief. Gen. Blake had sailed from Cadiz- for Mnrcia, in order to support the third army j and it appears that Balias- I teros will disembark in the plain of St. Roque for the Dated 22d Day of August, 1811. RI^ HLI CELEBRATED MAGNETIC RAZOR JL TARLET, patronized by his Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, having become so high in reputation as to be considered the. only invention in the World, capable of forming a most scientific and acute Edge to a Razor without ihe use of Oil or Grease; JOHN THOMAS R1GGK, the Proprietor, and Inventor, feels it his duty to caution tbe Public that none are genuine but such as are signed iu lied Ink, with his signature, and numbered; price 7s. fid. Sold at his Warehouses in London, 5' 2, Paik- street, Gros- venor- square, and 65, Cheapside; also by regular appointed Agents in every City and Toivn in the United Kingdom. The following Persons are appointed iu Shrewsbury ; Messrs. W. Hulme and Son, Perfumers, & c. Bottom of Pride Hill, Messrs. Nightingale, Wyle- Cop, Mr. Biirrey, Perfumer, High- street, and Mr. Morris BockseUer, Princess- street. ate in the Parish of Penegos, in the County of Montgomery, in the Possession of Edward Pugh. LOT XI. A Cottage, Garden, and Parcel of Land, called TYN Y . MAES, situate in the same Parish, and containing by Admeasurement lA 2R. 34P. under Lease to Mary Humphreys, for her own Life, aged 87, or thereabout, anil the Life of Robert Jones, aged 50 Years, or thereabout. LOT XII. A Messuage. Farm, and Lands, called PEN Y' GEULAN, containing by Admeasurement 7.2A. 3lt. sP. f more or less), situate in tile'said Parish of Penegos, iu the holding of John RheeS. N. B. This Farm has an extensive Common Right ou the adjoining Wnstes. LOT Xill A Parcel of Laud ( Part of Pea y genlan Farm), called CAE RHOSGUD, containing Iwo Acres, or theie- ubout. LOT XIV. A Messuage, Farm, and Lands, called CLIRL- AN FACH, situate ill the Parish of Machynlleth, contain- ing by Admeasurement 29A. 3R. 3P. ( more or less), in the Possession of Widow Lew is. All the above Farms ( excepting those mentioned to be under Lease) are let to respectable yearly Tenants, at very low Rents, & are capable of very considerable Improvement. They arc also situate at ea6v Distances from good Market Towns, and in a fine Sporting Country, abounding with Game and Fish. The tespective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may be Known hy applying to Messrs LLOYDS, Solicitors, Ludlow, Shropshire, at whose OiSce Maps of the Estates may also be seen, yt/ i August, 1511. ! same purpose. In consequence tho great force, as well of ihe allies as of the enemy, which a few weolu since was in Estremadlira, has been divided, one part taking the direction ofthe North, and the other ofthe South, in the latter province the French have only the garrisons of Badajoz, and the castle of ' l'r tlx tiki, and some detachments 011 the side of the sierra Morena. Two Mails arrived yesterday from Anliolt. The papers received by them contain an account of the contents of some letters intercepted, on their way from this country to the house of Martin* and (, overt-.— We are assured, that the seizure of these letters w is sufficient lo occasion the arrest of the parties, and the sequestration of their property, upon which the seals of Government were immediately placed, and the offenders sent 111 chains to Paris. Jamaica Papers have arrived to the 28th of Jtins, The Duke of Manchester sailed 011 the S4lli, in the Racoon sloop of war, for Halifax and England.—- Lieul.- General Morrison was, on the 26th, sworn in before the Privy Council of the Island as Lieutenant Governor. No reason is assigned for liis Grace hariiig left the island. Bonaparte seems of late to hitve introduced a ' ' v rank in his navy, as ail his great . Vacal Comman& t'rt are jHorf- Admirals. LONDON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. Paris Papers have been received to the SStb inst. They furnish us with intelligence from Toulon to llie 14th ; from which it appears, that our squadron con- tinues narrowly to watch that port. The (' reach Admiral takes no little n. eijt to himself for daring, occasionally, just to lake a peep at our ships, aed to put back again. He writes as if the only purpose of his appointment was to treat the inhabitants of Toulon with " a magnificent sight"—" an imposing spectacle." The inhabitants of a British port would feel no great gratitude to a naval commander, who should rest satisfied, under similar circumstances, witb treating them wilh such sights.- It is stated, that the Patriarch of Venice, four Cardinals, three Archbishops, and lour j Bishops, left Paris on the 23d, for Italy. They have, • we suppose, been deputed by Ihe Ecclesiastical Council, to wait upon the Pope at Savona, with the result of its deliberations upon Ihc matters in controversy be- tween his Holiness aud Bonaparte. The privale letters from Lisbon communicate little more than mutters of speculation and rumour. The following is an extract from a le'ter of tlie 8lli instant: '—" General Beresford leaves this city in a few days for head- quarters. General Graham has setoff to join , the army. The private accounts from Caslel Branco give reason to believe that the French bave, of late, received large reinforcements. They also mention a report that Marshal Masscna may soon be expected ' on our frontiers, at the head of an army of 50,000 men lii this case, our army will of course retreat again lo the lines in front of Ibis city, w here they may bid Ihe enemy defiance. Marmont's troops are said to be in a most wretched state, and without cloatlis or provisions. We hear that two companies of artillery have landed at Oporlo, and lhat Ihe passes iu that neighbourhood are lo he fortified." Letters by the Princess Charlotte packet, which left Lisbon on the 9th inst. state, that the lines before Lisbon had been recently inspected, and found as complete as military skill ami indefatigable labour could mr. ke tbem. So frrmidable are they that it Is said to be tha deliberate opinion of the most experi- enced engineers, that no force, however great, sent against them by France, could be successful, whilst they are defended by 40 or 50,000 Brit'sh soldiers. Advices from off Flushing slate, that the French fleet lately moved out, apparently wilh intent to put to sea. but that they bave returned again into the harbour. It consists of 17 sail of the line, and a large proportion of frigates. Besides these, there are three ships of the line at Gorce, and five in the ' l'exel. These united would make a foimidable £ cet of 25 sail cf thc line* and it is supposed that they will endeavour to form a junction, as soon as thc season obliges our ships to leave their station. We are sorrv to learn, that accounts, received by the ship George Csnnirg, represent nearly the whole of thc southern continent to be obeying, or forming, Govern- ments, independent of bat ot Spain. These indeed ail avow allrgiancc fo Ferdinand VII. but the sincerity, or permanence of their professions may be doubled, should the difficulties of Spain continue, and in the mean time, the new Governments, under the pretence cf uncertainty, as to the use ot their contributions, will probably' withhold pecuniary supplies from the Spanish Urgency. Mexico is the only province still adherent to Old Spain. By the last accounts received at Cf nstantinople, from Alexandria, the Pacha of Egypt vas preparing an expedition from Suez against the Wechabites. An agent vihom he had sent to the Chief of Mecca, was vc'l received, and requested lo hasten tbe sailing of . n. rl. linn nu iNo I'liwt „ f 111** YV" I ' I' Il II 111 11' S Ulld llis the expedition, as the Chief of the Wechabites aud his three sons were then al great variance. On Wednesday, M. Clermont, the French banker, left lown, on bis return to Paris. It was at first conjectured, that be was the privy bearer of some preliminary ovcrturo for peace ; but there are better grounds or supposing that he came over to arrange the pecuniary concerns of an English lady resident in France, who is a considerable legatee ia^ he will of the late Duke. of Queensberry. It is reported at Plymouth, tlml letters have been received from the Isle of France, which state, that ne,. r! y all the houses on the island had been blown down by a tremendous hurricane} that several vessels had been lost, among them sou e transpoitsj ami that the Caslor frigate, and Eclipse sloop of war, which were lying in port, had run out to sea for safety, nnd had subsequently returned to port. About £ 00 of the Electors of tbe Eorough of Southwark, in the interest of Mr. 11. Thornton, diced yesterday at the Horns Tavern, Kenuington. Mr. Thornton attended upon the occasion; and upon his health being given, addressed llie Meeting in ex- planation of the principles which had uniformly regulated bis Parliamentary conduct. Attached to no part}, lie had, in voting according to his conscientious opinion of Ibe best interests of his country, endeavoured to mitigate the violence of all parties, lie made some observations on the subjects of Public Economy and Parliamentary Reform, contending for the utility of fhe one and tbe absolute necessity of the other, file present state of Representation, he thought, contained many anomalies, and there was a good aeal of'lurking corruption in it. About half- past two o'clock, yesterday, Mr. Sadler, accompainicd by a gentleman of the name of Beaufoy, again ascended in his Balloon from the Mermaid, in Hackney. The Balloon took an easterly direction; and, al lin minutes past four, Ike voyagers Lnded at a title village called East Thorpe, within a few miles of Clochcsler. The voyage lasted an hour and a half, in which time they went more tban- filty miles. A suit brought 011 in tbe Recorder's Court, Bombay, on the 23d of June, in which a Mr. Kilton was plaintiff, and a Captain J. Sterling, defendant, disclosed a case of most singular infamy 011 the part of the lalter, ' I be objeel ol tbe suit was 10 set aside a bond of 20,000 rupees, executed in favour of the defendant's wife. It appeared that the parties were married to two sisters. Sterling bad repeatedly accused Kitlon of having been criminally intimate with Mrs. Sterling, previous to her marriage ; and, al length, under a threat of completely ruining h s character, by making Ihe charge public, exlorlcd from him the bond in question. Though the accusation was wholly unfounded, Sterling, for thc nefarious putpose of intimidating Kittou into a com- pliance wiih his demand, had compelled his wile to sign a confession of her supposed guilt. It came out in evidence, that, under the influence of terroi, she had b ought similar charges against others. The wile was in Court during the pleading, an , upou receiving an assurance of protection, made an ample disclosure 0! thc villainy oi her husband ; and having sworn that she was in fear of her life from him, the result was, that ( he bond was declared void, mid he was com- mitted until he should find sureties to keep the peace. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. The King.— Her Majes y's Council met as usual this day al Windsor Castle, and examined the physicians. The result has been Iransra. tted to London, and ils tenor, il is said, differs littie froin that of last week — The following bulletins have been published since our last -. Aug. 37- His Majesty is in some respects a little better this morning—. lug-. Sa. HisMajesty is to- day nearly as lie was yesterday.— Aup. There is 110 alteration in his Ma- jesty's symptoms lo- rlay.— Ang. 30. His Majesty is to- day nearly as he has been for some days pasl.— Aug. 31. There is no material alteration iu his Majestys symptoms to- day. 1 lie accounls which have appeared in several public journals respecting his Majesty's health, we can assure our readers, have greatly misrepresented the real state of our suffering Monarch, He is neither in mind or body in so bad a state as reported, but particularly in rj'pect. fo bodily strength.— Courier. Yesterday morning, at sis o'clock, his Majesty rose, and walked about in his apartments for almost one hour; during which his Majesty aupeared in good spirits, Occasionally conversing with those « ho attended him, and exhibiting scarce any symptom of bodily decay. The papers of this eveuing contain a Proclamation from the President of the United Stales, convening Congress on Hie 4lb of November, the constitutional period being the Ist of December. Several files of the Washington, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore papers have beeu received, and a varietv of private communications, which tend to throw light upon this important measure, from one of which tbe following is an extract: Nac York, Augur.'. 4— The mission of Mr. Foster, like lhat ofRtise, Erskme, aud Jackson, has failed. The A-" merican Government and he have split upon the Berlin and Milan Deciees, the latter demanding what it was impossi- ble thc former could require of France, viz. that British goods as well as American should be admitted into the Continent in American vessels. Congress has in conse- quence beeu summoned by ihe President, with advice for the purpose of adopting some measure. ' The Ministers have all gone to their country seats, leaving Mr. Foster lo cool his heels and his temper, which wants regulation, until the meeting The " general sentiment here, and par- ticularly el Washington, is warlike. Our Federalists think that the United Slates have been trifled with by England long enough, anil that some decisive step must tie taken against her. " Of the two tyrants, the one of Ihe land, and the other of the sea, we must chuse the lesser evil antl come to terms with Bonaparte."— Such is the language they em- ploy. The following statement is published in Ihe National Intelligencer, as to what France has done in the repeal of the Berlin and Milan Decrees, and as all that the United States can require : American vessels sequestered in thc ports of France since the 2d of November last are released.— American vessels coming from the United Slates, and laden with the produce of the United Slates, will he admitted and received in all Ihe ports of France, 011 payment of the legal duties. These cargoes must be accompanied with certificates of origin, delivered by the French Consul; and Ihe vessels must in return take equal value in French wines, silks, and other manufactures, iu certain fixed proportions— Tobacco is not prohibited, but that article being under a special direc- tion, it must, 011 its arrival, be deposited; and if greater quantities arrive than tiie direction can purchase, the tran- sit tl. ro* Fiance to Germany, and other European coun- tries, will be permitted.— Sugar, coffee, cocoa, and uther colonial produce, are admitted only in vessels having per mission for that purpose. Such is the American official statement of what France has done. Whether such be the fact, and whe Ihershe ought not to do more, before England revokes her Orders in Council, is the real question. Gibraltar Chronicles have been recei ved to tbe 4th instant. The paper of the 3d Contains the following- information with regard to the expedition under Gen. Blake :—" The whole of General Blake's troops having assembled at Algesiras in the course of Ihe 2Tth and 28th ult. the fleet got under weigh cn Monday morning, and proceeded to its destination with a fair wind." From the accounts which we had previously received from Cad z, there is no reason to doubt lhat this force is destined to form a junction with the army under General Freyre, and to act against the French in the kingdom of Grenada. The papers from Gibraltar contain various accounts of the unsubdued spirit of Ihe Patriots of Catalonia.— The celebrated Dr. Rovira, w ho planned and conducted the surprise of Figuieras, h d written to Cadiz, from Peniscola, that, notwithstanding the fall of Tarragona, the same reliance as ever was to be placed on the valour and constancy of the Catalonians. General Lacy had also written from Mataro to the same effect, extolling the firm determination of the natives of the principality to resist their enemy. The rapid movements of the British army in Portugal have left us in much uncertainty as to ts real positions. The follow ing extract of a letter explains the cause of this unexpected activity. It is from an Officer on duty in camp near Abrantes:—" Dispatches bave arrived, intimating that every thing is ag in iu motion, owing to the enemy appearing iu great force iu the North of Portugal. 1 have beer, up the whole night, forwarding supplies to the different divisions of the array, and re- moving the sick. The following is the alteration that has taken place:— The 7th division at Castello Branco ; thc Isl division at Villa Velha 5 the 4th atNisa; Ihe 5th at Caslcllo Branco; the 3d at St. Miguel. The French indicate an intention of moving towards Oporto. The 2d division, with our brigade of cavalry, alone temains on this side the Tagus." General Graham has joined the Allied Army with a large suite. The 9ih Dragoons had not left Lisbon at the date of the last accounts. At that time, we are happy to state, our sick and wounded were rapidly re- covering; the equipments of the army were repairing ; the Portuguese army was daily receiving fresh additions; and various salutary reforms had been introduced into tho Government. A Cadiz letter of the 7th of this month mentions, that the French, at four in Ihe morning, had fired Irom some batteries Ihey had established, upon the lsla, in the vicinity of Santi Petri. The discharges 011 both sides continued during three hours, and were treuiend ous Soon after seven the enemy's batteries were silen- ced, and it was found afterwards, that by the well- directed lire of thu allies most of his guns were dis- mounted. Some tellers have been received from Hamburgh, by way of Gottenbiirgh, which notice increased severities exercised by Davoust, to prevent all correspondence with England, Several merchants, and two of the principal brokers, have been sent under a guard to Paris Among them is a Gentleman named S. whose sister, upon hearing the news of his arrest, having ob- tained admission lo the presence of Davoust, threw herself at his feet, ar. d implored tbe release of her brother. The tyrant thrust her from the apartment with brutal violence. Some private accounts from the Baltic, state as a report, lhat Sir James Saumarcz, in pursuance of his instructions, had applied to the Swedish Government to surrender up the whole of the sequestered property belonging to British subjects, and threatening, in the event of a refusal, to commence operations against the ports of the country. Carlscrona is, we understand, completely within his power. The 15th September was appointed for t : e time of the return of the British fleet, hut it will not probably withdraw from the North much before November, unless the inclemency of the season should render it necessary. Some troops are assembled at Boulogne, and a shew has been made of exercising and manceiivering the gun- boats on thc coast. It is said, that Boanparte is expect- LONDON, Monday Night, September- 2, 1311. Tut KING— The following Bulletins were received yesterday and to- day:—• " Windsor, Casfte. Sept. 1.— The symptoms of his Majesty's disorder remain llie same to- day" as they were yesterday. SepJ, 2 There is little alteration in his Majesty's symptoms to- day." ' The privale ' letters to the 24th pit. brought by the Gottenbiirgh mails arrived on Sunday last, communi- cate various interesting facts from the Baltic, which are noticed by tbe Swcdssh papers.— It is stated that very unpleasant intelligence had been received al Gottenburgh from Hamburgh. The French in power in the latter city hmi Succeeded by the vigorous means thev had adopted to prevent any further correspondence between the Continent und Heligoland, and had now directed their attention to other quarters, in order to ascertain if thro' them any commercial intercourse was held with England : accordingly three bags, which had been made up at Hamburgh, for the purpose of being for arded lo Gdttenb'urgh, had been stopped, and the letters investigated ; when it was found that they were on the subject of commerce, and that Ihey were ultimately intended for British merchants, such letters were detained, and made the ground of punishment to the wrtters. Affairs between Great Britain ar. il Russia, according to letters to the Sd August, from Petersburgh, con- tinued to be promising. French papeis have arrived to tbe 29th ult. They bring the unpleasant intelligence of the re- conquest of Figuieras by the Frencli. Martinez being reduced to the utmost extremity, nnd having failed in a desperate effort to force his way through thc enemy's lines, sur- rendered, with his brave garrison, on the 19th ult. upon condition of their lives being spared. The whole were immediately marched prisoners to France. This unfortunate event bus put the enemy in possession of the last strong- hold which the Patriots held iu Cata- lonia. The Commander of the Toulon squadron, has been taking a few more trips to a short distance from tile harbour. The British squadron remains at tbe Hieres Islands, waiting an opportunity of course, of bringing the enemy to an engagement. There is little or no variation in the health of his Majesty, hut we are concerned to stale, that his Royal Highness, the Duke of Sussex, has experienced another very severe attack, and apprehensions are entertained of his recovery. We understand, by letters from Dublin of the date of the 30th of last month, that the Attorney General served the proprietor of the Freeman's Journal, with notice lo shew cause, why a criminal info rnation should not be filed against him, for having published in his Paper the Resolutions of the General Committee of the Ca- tholics of Ireland of the date of the 31st of last July.— Courier. The Comet,— The. Comet, that was discovered at Viviers, oil theS5th of March, bv Monsieur de Flan- gergues, and seen till Ibe end of May, when it dis- appeared, was distinctly seen yesterday morning in England, just before day- light, with the naked eye.— Its appearance is nearly round, and answers to the de- scription of the Hairy Comets it was seen in the N. E. hemisphere, nearly in the tail of the Great Bear. Holiday at ihe Public Offices. SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, ISI1. MARRIED. On the20th ult al Broseley, Mr. W. Nicholls, ofStirch- ley, to Miss Simkis, uf Ronton. At Llanrhystid Church, Cardiganshire, W. Cobb Gilbert- sou Esq. of Dote y eletler, to Miss Williams, daughter of the Rev. isaac Williams of Ystraedteilo On the 2Sth ult the lion John Asilcy Bennett, Captaiu in the Royal Navy, and youngest son of tbe Earl of Tan- kerville, 10 Julia, only daughter of John Conyers, Esq. of Copped Hall, Essex. At Hereford, Mr. Pitt, dancing master, to Miss Shuter, of our Theatre. Oil Saturday as!, at Cleobury Mortimer, by the Rev. Thomas Rocke, Rector of Tenhury, Worcestesbire, John Howard, Esq. of Rippon, Yorkshire, to Martha, eldest daughter of James Compson, Esq of Cleobury. DIED. On Monday last, Mr. Wiliium Kilvert, nephew to Mr. Wood, druggist, of this town. On the lythof August, at Culham Court, Berks, William John West, aged 11 years, second sou of the Hon. Frederick West. On the 18th ult at Madeley, Mr. T. Lees, many years keeper of the Three Horse Shoes Inn. O11 Friday last, at Rhiewpert, in her 41st year, Mrs. Humphreys, wife of John Humphreys, Esq in whom was united every virlue that can characterize the true christian, the affectionate wife, aud sincere friend. Her peculiar sweetness of disposition and placidity of manners endeared her to nil who bail the happiness of her acquaintance; whilst her benevolence of heart secured to her the blessings and affections of thc neighbouring poor; and ber pietv, that " peace which passelh all understanding " On Saturday se'tmighf, after a seclusion from thc busy scenes of life of nearly ( 39 years, Mrs. Fecles, Abbess of ihe N uunery of the Benedictine Order in VI iuchester. Lately, aged 82, Mrs Agnes Abbot, widow, of Preston, one of t lie Society of Friends. A few days ago, aged 77, James Digby, Esq. of Bour, Lincolnshire. The penurious manner iu which he lived ill accorded with the immense property he has left, which is supposed to- be little short ot £ 200,000. At the advanced age of lot) years, Mollv Martin, better known at Hubberstoue, by the name of Molly Sleap, her maiden natne. Al Tydnaw Pyle, on the 22d ult. Mr. Wm Thomas, an itinerant preacher among the Welsh Methodists for 70 years. At ihe Oxford Coffee- house, Oxford- street, London, Roderick Jones, of Pen y Porchel, in the County of Den- bigh, Esq— He was buried at Hammersmith, near the remains of his cousin, Robert Jones, of St. Mary Hill, to whose freehold estates lie had lately succeeded as heiral law. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Griffiths: House- Visitors, Mr. J. Bcttou and Mr. R. Williamson. We are happy to hear that tha Severn Fishery Com- mittee have been very successful in collecting subscrip- tions, and we understand that they intend shortly to publish the names of the subscribers. On Saturday, Thos. Cliff, labourer, of Gloucester, was convicted before G. C. Hopkinson, Esq. in tho penalty of £ 5, for unlawfully fishing with a net in the River Severn. O11 Monday last, tbe musical set of 10 bells at St. Mary's was opened by the original Union Society of this Town with au excellent Pea! of Graudsire Cators, conducted by Mr. Wm. Bull, containing 5219 changes, which was correctly performed in 3 hours and 25 minutes.— And yesterday morning; a select party of tile Union Society, in concert with some visiting members from Sheffield, & c. compleated a true peal of 5400 changes in the intricate method of Oxford Treble Bob Royal, in 3 hours 37 minutes. At a numerous Meeting of the Members of the Corporation of this town, on Friday last, Sir John Hill, of Hawkstone, Barf, was unanimously elecled Mayor of this Tow n and Liberties for the ensuing year. Last week wus committed lo our gaol, John Price, carrier, on suspicion of stealing several Bills of Ex- change, and a letter dirccted- to Mr. Sneade, of Wins- ley ; and on Monday last was committed Edward Lewis, charged with having forged aa indorsement on one of the said Bills of Exchange. Cecil Forester, Esq. M. P. of Ross Hall, in this County, has been allowed by the Priuoe Regent to use the surname of Weid, in addition to and before that of Forester, and also to bear the arms of Weld quarterly with those of Forester.— Gazelle. We are happy to find that very liberal collections have been made by the Welsh Methodists, for the relief of their countrymen, prisoners iu France : upwards ot two hundred pounds have been transmitted by the Rev. Thomas Chirles, of Bala, being the collections made in different congregations in that connection, in North Wa! es.-- Wt understand that their brethren in ed early next mouth at that poit, and that he will go from thence to Antwerp. Some late French Papers announced the departure of General Oudinot ( Duke of Reggio) for tbe latter place, to take the command of the troops in that quarter. They are slated at about 15 or 20,000 men. A letter from New Orleans, dated the 19th of Juue, says :—" The movements of the United States troops in West Florida, indicate the intention of faking possession of Mobile immediately, at tbe risk of a war with Spain and her allies. Governor Claiborne will leave here on Sunday for that country, probably to participate in llie honour of the conquest." Jamaica papers to Ihe 2Ist of July conla'n some par- ticulars from Mexico and Caraccas. In the beginning of Juue a dreadful battle took place between the go- I vcrnment troops and the revolutionists in Mexico, in I which the former were defsate I with immense loss. The archbishop was straining every nerve to procure reinforcements to the loyal pat tv, and 600 volunteers had sailed from Cam peachy on board several transports for Mexico. The accounts from Caraccas come down to the 27th of June, at which period tbe new government was completely established, the revolted provinces were organized, and every thing bore the appearance of eon- 1 South Wales, have lot been behind- hand iu their contri- tinued tranquillity. butions to so benevolent an object. On Friday last, au information was beard before Joseph Loxdale, Esq. against the proprietor , of the Prince Regent PostCoachYrom Shrewsbury to Luilow, for not having taken- nut a 1 ccnsc forrmming the same ; and another iiifoimaticn against the driver for mis- conduct in driving the same on the morning of the Slsi ol' August- last, when it was overturned on tbe English Bridge in this town, ami several of the passengers re- ceived considerable injury: when they were both con- victed, and fined in the full penally of jt' 10. each, agreeably to the Statutes. On Saturday se'nnight was executed at Hereford, John Uudd, found guilty at the last assizes of uttering promissory noies, purporting to be the notes of Messrs. Prodgers and Co, of Ludlow, knowing tbe same to be forged. Every effort had been made lo procure a mitigation of his sentence. The Prince Regent, with that condescension which marks his character, admitted the father and brother of the prisoner to an audience, and in the most feeling maimer stated tbe impossibility of granting a reprieve, and at the same time expressed the pleasure be should have had in extending mercy, if any feature of his case would justify such interference. MACHYNLLETH RACES, still. AUGUST 2Sth— was run for on the Park, near Machyn- lleth, a Siiver Cup, value £ 50— The best of three two mile Heats. E. Davies, Esq ' s b m. Off- she- goes 2 0 11 —— Lucas, Esq. V celebrated b g. Option 1 0 2. dis. Devereux, Esq.' 3 br. g. Honey Moon, by Diamond 4 11 dr. G. Sinout, Esq's, hi. 111. Second 3 dr. Same day, a Handicap Sweepstakes ol' Five Guineas each, wiih a Brittle antl Saddle added, for Ponies not exceeding thirteen Hands— The best of three one- mile Heats.— Two Subscribers. Mr. Griffiths'shl. m Every Day 1 1 Mr Evans's br. g. Toll Dish 2 2 AUGUST 29th— A Silver Cup, value £ 50.— The best of three two- mile Heats. — i- Devercnx, Esq.' sbr. g. by Diamond... 2 3 11 Powell, Esq.' s r. g. by Spear 3 2 3 dr. Mr. GrilHlhs's ch g. Prince Regent 4 12 2 G Smout, Esq's hi. m Second I 4 4 dr. After the third Heat, 5 to 1 on Prince Regent— lost llie last Heat owing to the Bridle coming over his head. Stune day, a Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each, with a Bridle antl Saddle added, for Ponies not exceeding thirteen Hands.— The best of three one- mile Heals. Three Sub- scribers. Mr. Griffiths'* h. g. Honest Ben 1 I Mr. Evans's hr * g. Severn Side.. 2 2 E. Davies, Esq . a bl. m. Luck's all 3 bol t Same day, a Match for Fifty Guineas.— One t « o- mile Heat, rode by Gentlemen. W. Jones, Esq.' sbr. m 1 D Pugh,. Esq ' s br. g 2 At the Norwich assizes, T. White wasfound guilty of manslaughter, in furiously driving his mastcr'swaggon, I inconsequence of which the horses came on the foot- ! path, and train pled Marv Overton, an elderly woman, to death. The prisoner was sentenced to six months' ; imprisonment. I Melancholy Accident.— On Sunday list, the Run- 1 corn packet, in ber passage down to Liverpool, struck 1 upon a sand- bank above the Dungeon Point; a flat of | light burden was sailing by at the time, and part of the passengers were put on board by means of the small boat, belonging to thc packet, which was safely effect- ed, allho' with considerable danger. The boat then returned again for the reit of the passengers, in num- ber about 14; it was some time, however, before they could make the fiat a second time, and when close alongside the boat swamped. Notwithstanding the ex- ertions of the people on board the flat, we are sorry to say three persons were drowned. A gentleman of the name of Smith, from Manchester, a daughter of the Captain of the Runcorn packet, and agiri of the natne of Collier, were the unhappy sufferers. O11 Sunday se'nnight, two daughters, with a daughter- in- law, and a grandson, of Mr. Macgowan, of Newry, went out to walk in the fields, where tbey picked a poisonous fungus resembling a mushroom, of which they all most imprudently eat. They were instantly attacked with the horrible symptoms attendant on taking vegetable poison, and, notwithstanding assistance from most eminent medical aid, they all fell a sacrifice to its virulence. The grandson died at eight o'clock, tbe daughter in- law a quarter before eleven, on Thurs- day eveuing ; the youngest daughter of 15, a quarter before oue, and the eldest at leu 011 the following morning. A dreadful catastrophe occurred at Chanel Wake, Birmingham, on T uesday evening last. A large con- course of Ihe lower order of people having assembled at the Fives Court in Laurence- street, lo enjoy the diversion of bull- baiting, the enraged animal broke loose, and ran with great fury into Colesbill- itreet. A scene of the utmost confusion ensued. An infan , nine months old, was killed; two women and two lads were dreadfully trampled 011 and bruised, the latter of whom are in the Hospital, with little hope of recovery; and many others received serious injury. Some time since, Mr. John Hayues, of Horsl? y, in Glocestersbire, gave a dinner to his family, consisting of his sons and daughters, with their wives, husbands, and children, amounting in the whole to 52 persons, whose united ages amounted to 924 years. There is at present living at Lochlyack, in the parish of Cartnichael, near Tinto, a young man, who has now reached his eighteenth year, in full health, and complete organization ; but whose height is only two feet five inches. There is nothing singular in his appearance, except his head, which is much larger, iu proportion, than the rest of his body. The candidates for Southwark are a Hanker, a Bracer, and a Lawyer, all, in their respective ways, very well calculated to promote a contest 1 A travelling doctor, in a neighbouring county, ad vertises, that " during tbe short period of seven weeks, he has absolutely resto. ed upwards of 500 pers on to health, who were sinking into the grave." A few such dociors would leave no chance for disease, bill that of getting out of tbe way as fast as possible. Among recent appointments, no one appears more apropos than that ot Lieut. George Goose to Ihe com- mand the Gannet. Means to be. used by Persons in danger of Drovsn• ing.— Men are drowned by raising their arms above water, tho tmbuoyed weight of which depresses the head. Other animals have neither notion nor ability to act similarly, and therefore swim naturally. When a man falls into deep water, be will rise to the sur- face by stoppage, and will continue there if he do not elevate h, s hands. If be move his hands under the water, in any manner he pleases, his head will rise so high as to allow him free liberty to breath ; and if he move his legs as in the action of walking ( or rather of walking up stairs), his shoulders will rise above the water; so that he may use less exertion with his hands, or apply them to other purposes. These plain direc- tions are recommended to the recollection of those who have not learnt to swim in their youth, as they may be found highly advantageous in preserving life. SECOND COURSE OF LECTURES. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY « ? CHEMISTF. Y. MR. WEBSTER having been [ strongly roliciled by t. Number of Iiis Friends ( 0 repeat Ins LECTUP. ES in N. t7* i It ft I, l> H< r. osoi?!'. V and Crn MrSTRT; lie begs Leave to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of SHREWSBURY and i(! i Environs, tlmt be will commence a second Course of twelve Lecturer, 1.1 the GUILDHALL, THIS EVEN- ING, al seven o'Clock Twelve transferable Tickets £ 1 ed. to be bad of Mr. EKOQWES, CI inter, in- of Mr. V/ EBSTEP., Single Admis- sion 3s, Syllabusses Gratis. Mr. WEBSTER is much honoured lrv the liberal Invita- tion of his Friends at OSWESTRY,: He begs Leave tt » inform them, and Hie Ladies aud Gentlemen of that Town and Neighbourhood, that he will commence n Course1 of Twelve Lectures in Philosophical ar. tl Chemical Science, at the TOWN Hfti. r., OSWF. FIiry, on MONDAY EVK. NINC, SEl'TEMBEit 161 h, al seven o'Clock. Twelve transferable I it kels £ 1. 4s. Od. lo be had of Mr. MINSHAI. I., Bookseller, Oswestry. Single Admission Ss. Outlines i f the I ecturcs to be bad as above Gratis. September 4,1811. ' Shrewsbury, Q^ th August, lull. THE UNION SOCIETY. PJNKEMembers of il. eSxi. op UNION SOCIETY intend fi celebrating tluir Annual Festival nt the LION INN, 011 MONDAY, the Otli of September, 1811. Mr THOMAS STIRROl', President. Mr JOHN JONES, ? ... , Mr. I! S. It AW LIN S, S Men" rtl!" trip Those who intend Iodine, will plea- ie to leave their Names at the BAII I f the l. XON as early as possible—• Dinner at three o'Clork. JOSEPH SMITH, GENERAL WHARFINGER, MAROOl, SHREWSBURY, BEGS Leave to inform the Public, he has now on Site BRISTOL BROW N STOUT, and other PORTER Real Red Straw WHEAT for SEED. "" INUNDATION COMMITTEE. THE next Meeting of this Committee Is fixed for MON- DAY, the gth ofSEPTF. MEI- IT next, at thc TOWN BA'. I., at 12 o'Clock: And Notice is hereby given, that no Claim* for Relief will be received after thot Dav. THOMAS LLOYD, Chairman. ShrfiesburQ, 2l5t/ i August, 1811. GAMEKEEPER, ~ —. s& w— WANTED immediately, a steady, active Man, who ciu break Dogs, and is thoroughly acquainted with the Duties of a Gamekeeper. A Persun having a good ciravacter, and answering this Description, may licurt- f a Situation, by applying to WOOD ar. d VVATTON, Printers, Shrewsbury.— Letters to be Post- paid. 10 PLUMBERS. " TJI. UMBERS desirous of contracting vith tie Parish of Jl HOLY CROSS, for the taking off, re- casting, » tid re laying the Lead Cover to the Roof of the Church, ajc desired to send in their Proposals to tl » e CI. tilth Wardens, ou or before Tuesday, llie lutli of Sepfenibev next. For further Particulars apply to JOHN CARLINE. Abbey T& race. Shrewsbury, 38th August, lb: 1. ~ SA LOP- 7/ T/ / RMAR Y. * " t^- OTICE is hereby given, that the ANNIVERSARY IN MEETING • of the Contributors t. u 1 Viis Inlirtiiarv, will lie held 011 FRIDAY, tliescth of SEPTEMBER lust. All Contributor* antl Friends to this Charity lire desired to attend RICHARD LYSTER, Esq. the Treasurer, at ten o'Cloik iu tbe Morning, from the Infirmary fo St. Chad's Church; where there will be a Sermon on the Occasion, and afterwards to dine witb him at the LION INN. The Accounts and Proceedings of the Infirmary will be then ready to be delivered to the Contributors. JOHN JONES, Secretary. September 4,1311. FIVE GUINEAS REWARD. STOLEN OR STRAYED, ON Tuesday Morning, the27th August, from Uffington, near Shrewsbury, a Bay Hack Mare, abuut 14 Hands high, has a Black Maae and Black cut Tail, and rising seven Years old. Any Person yetnrnisiij the said Mare to Mr. John Row lands, of Walton of Ihe Club, near High Ercall, shall l e handsomely Rewarded for their Trouble, antl all reasonable Expenses paid. Ifstolen, u Reward of FIVE GUINEAS w ill be given, on Conviction of Ihe Offender or Offenders. PERSONS having any Claim 011 the lale WOLVElT- I1AMPTON BOAT COMPANY, are requested to send the same addressed lo them at UNION WHARF, WOL- VERHAMPTON, within one Month from the Date hereof, or they will not be allowed: and all Persons indebted lo the Wolverhampton Boat Company, are requested to pay th ® Amount of their Accounts, wlieu called upon by Person* appointed to receive the same. IVolcerhampttm, August 27, laft. FELONY AND t- ORUEifi". TOHN* PRICE, of Shrewsbury, Carrier, having been l) fully committed to GROI, on suspicionof having feloni- ously stolen live Bills of Exchange, viz One drawn hv Johnson, Raney, ami Co. of White haven, 011 Forster, Lubbochs, and Co Banters, London, dated ed July, 1811, at 61 Days Dale, in Favour of Thos. Fisher and Sons, due 3tl September, for Ditto by Thos. Fisher and Sor. s, of Ditto, ou Stitt, Hammond, and Co. of Whitehaven, ac- cepted ft Harrisons, Price, Kay, and Chap- mans, London, doted SJSIh May, 1811, at 3 Months Date, in Favour of themselves, due 31st August, for I. Dilto by Stiit, Hammond, and Co. of Ditto, on Robert and William Pulsford, of London, dated sd Julv, 1811, at 2 Mouths Date, in Iheir own Favour, due 5lh September, for : Ditto by Hartley, Potter, anil Co. of Dilto, 011 Harrisons, Price, Kay, and Chapman, of Lon- don, dated 2Cd July, 1811, at40 Days Date, in Favour of Rich. Barker and Suns, due 3d September, for 500 O 0 Ditto hy Mattingley, Kent, Brooks, and Kent, of Wantage, r. 11 Spnoner, Attwuod, and Co. of London, dated 12th July, 1811, at I Month Dale, in Favour of Sam. Steene, due I5th August, for 61 11 4 And being also charged with feloniously assisting I- J fbrging ail Indorsement 011 the said Bill for £ 83. 2s Antl it being supposed thai ihe said John Price hath offered to pay away or to get discounted some of the said Bills; Any Persons to whom be or anv other Person may have offered auy of the said Bills to lie discount**!, or for Pav- ment, are requested to communicate the same immediately to Mr. SAMUEL SNBADK, of Winsley, near ShrewsOnry, or to Mr. LOXOAI. E, Salop; and incase any Discovery shall he made that will be of use ill iccovering'the Bills or any of them, or otherwise, the Persons making such Dis- covery shall bave all reasonable Expenses paid, » ith Thanks for the Communication. id September, 1811. ', feloni- £ s. d. 83 2 8 123 4 0- £ 3 4 3 MARKET HERALD. Price of Grain in our market on Saturday last, the same as the week before, Corn Exchange, August 30. The sales ofWheat hoth on Wednesday and to day were inconsiderable ; those, however, which were made averaged . Monday's prices. We have had 110 accession of Barley, aud very little of any other grain. Oats are the only article in which we note any alteration; they are confessedly dearer than on Monday, but this increased value attached only to the sales of tine fresh horse corn, and not to any of in- ferior quality. Current Price of Grain per 2:. « rrer as under .—— Wheat- Iris, to 105s. " I White Peas 43s. to 53s, Parley 27s, to 42s, ! Oats 20s. to 29 s, Preans 42s. to 48s. j Malt 64s. to 12*. Fine Flour, 85s. to 90s.— Seconds 8ils. to 85s. per sack, SFPTI: MBER 2— The arrivals of Wheat to- day make but a middling supply, partly of the new crop, and tine samples at. an advance of about 2s per quarter : other qualities at little variation— Barley in slioit supply, and somewhat dearer. Malt keeps its price. White Peas again higher. Tick Beans likewise. There are also shoft supplies cf Oats, and this trade rather dearer than on Friday. Flour fully at late prices. tsfmA* IvrfSv? >- EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING FROM SHREWSBURY TO CHELTENHAM ANP BATH. rjlHE Public are respectfully informed that a new Coach s called the HIBERNIA, carrying four Ins'des only* will commence running from the RAVEN INN, Raven Street, Shrewsbury, 011 MONDAY NEXT, the9th Instant, at six o'Clock in the Morning, and continue to run every succeeding Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at the same Hour, by Way of Coalbronk Dale, Bridgnorth, Kidderminster, Worcester, and Tewkesbury, to the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham, IN ON v DAY : leaves Cheltenham ti e following Morning, and arrives at thc York House, Bath, early on that Day. Performed hy— 3. JONES, Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, DUKF. S, Bridgnorth, KFATE, Kidderminster, BICKHAVI, Cheltenham, COULTER, Cirencester, LUCAS and REILLY, Bath. The Proprietors will not be accountable for Parcels, Packages, Passengers' Luggage, & c. above the Value a? Five Pounds, unless entered and paid for accordingly. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND" CREDITORS. WHEREAS JOHN LEA, of Wern Mill, iu I lie Parish of Saint , Martin's, Salop, Miller, hath assigned over a'I his Estate and Effects to John Lea, of Wolvesacre Hall, ill the Parish of Malpas, Cheshire, Farmer, upon Trust for the eqialBenefit of all his Creditors: All Persons therefore to whom the said John Lea, of Wern, stands indebted, are desired forthwith to send an Account of their respective Debts to tbe said John I- ea, of Wolvesacre Hall, and all Persons indebted to the said John Lea, of Wern, are hereby required immediately to pay the some to the said John Lea, of Wolvesacre, or they will be forthwith sued for the same. 2rf September, 1811. JSIVEWR1GHT, Sole Surviving Partner of Sir J. • BRANSCOMB and Co. recommend to their Friends and the Public the Small New State Lottery of only 13,500 Tickets, to Draw 22d October, 1811, containing the usual Number of Capitals, and Tickets and Shares cheaper than for many Years. BRANSCOMB and Co. are the only Office that ever Sold a Prizes of £ 20,000 in one Lottery, and ill this and last Year's Lotteries, Six Prizes of ... £ 20,000 Fifty of £ 500 tn 10,0' hi The First £ 30,000, the Last /. 25,000, and only £ 4( 1,000, lie. TICKETS and SH ARKS are Selling by the Agents, N. ME It K I HEW, Coventry. SW1NNEY & CO, Birmingham, W. BIRDSALL, Northampton. B. PARTRIDGE, Bridgnorth. W. EDWARDS, Bookseller, Oswestry. Jdst published, in 4 vols. Svo, eighth Edition, Price £ s. Sis. SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS; or a Practical Improve- ment of the principal Histories contained ill the Old anil New Testament. BY THOMAS ROBINSON, M. A. Vicar of St. Mary, Leicester. London : Printed for Mathews aud Leigh, Strand ; Sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers. DWELLING HOUSE AND MALTHOUSE. TO BE LET, And entered on at Michaclmas next, in the Parish of Great Ness. County of Salop : TTlIIF. House is pleasaptly situated between the Villages J.. of Wilcott and Kinton, fit for the Residence of a small genteel Family, with a Garden and Meadow, together about three Acres, very rich Land; Ihe Malthouse iu Wilcott, will work oil' nearly three Thousand Bushels in a Season.— Enquire of J. PUOSSER, at Wilcott. TO BE SOLD ACAPITAL POINTERDOG; Price FOURTEEN GUINEAS— Enquire of Mr. Caveswell, Hairdresser, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury. He is of the same Breed as those belonging to Edmund Plowden, Esq. and broke by hi; Keeper, DR. HEES'S NEW CYCLOPAEDIA . ( With fine Engravings)- THE Public are respectfully informed, that nUepubli- cutinn ia Monthly Parts, at 20s. each, of the above Work, commenced on the 1st of September, and will b- regularly continued on ihe lst of every succeeding Month, nil its completion. Thirty six Parts ( ahont half of the Work) beiug already printed, they may be had together immediately ifdesired; and new arrangements arc made to publish in continuation Eight Parts within the Year, so as to complete the Work within a moderate time. A few topics are printed on Royal Paper, with Proof Impressions of the Platen. Price £ l lbs. each Part. *** This Publication, which is the most comprehensive of its kind, has been undertaken at an expense of £ 200,000 with the view of producing a Work worthy of the present improved " late of Scietice and the Arts, and of the Nation. The Editor, whose learning, industry, and experience, me generally acknowledged, has engaged professional assist- ance in every Department of Scienct ; and the Work, from its varied nature, will, in every page, be found to be in- teresting and instructive to every class of Readers. 1 he Engravings form a prominent and most important feature, consist ingof a series of Plates of General Science, Machin- ery and Natural History, truly valuable from their variety, elegance, aud accuracy. The Scientific Subjects are en- graven by Mr. Lowry. whose improved method of execution, and truth of Drawing, have never been equalled. Mr. Lowry is indeed engaged in that'Department, INCLUSIVELY FOR THE PRESENT WORK, which receives further and • important advantages from that able Artist's well- known scientific attainments. The subjects of Natural History are engraven by Mr. Milton and Mr. Scott, with the taste for which those superior Artists are distinguished. T lie- drawings of Natural History are made by Mr. Donovan and Mr Sydenham Edwards, and aieof exquisite beauty ; they arc now oil Exhibition at No. 54, New Bond Street; and it may be confidently said, that they form the most beautiful and interesting Collection of the kind ever exhibited Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, aud Brown, Paternoster- Row; P. and C. Rivington ; A. Strahr. il; T. Payne; J. Stockdale; Scatcherd and Letterman; J Cu thell • Chirke and Sons; Lackington and Co.; Vernor and Sharpe; . Land A. Arch; Cadell and Duvies; S. Bagster; J. Mawman; Black, Parry, and Co.; J. Harding; R. Scholey ; J. Booker; Suttaby and Co ; H. Baldwin; Sher wqod, Neelv, and . loues; Johnson and Co.; Wilson aud Son, York ; and Brodie, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury. Sold by VV. Eddowes, Shrewsbury. ^ ales auction, FREEHOLD MANOR AND ESTATE, SHROPSHIRE. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On Saturday, the 14th Day of September, 1811, at Ihe Lion inn, Shrewsbury, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, IN ONE LOT: THE MANOR, or reputed Manor or Lordship, of HOP!', in Ihe Parish of Wortlien, 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 KNOTTS MORE, in the Occupations of Mi'. Arthur Dieken, and Johnl. ee, con- taining by Admeasurement Three Hundred and Eight Acres, One Rood, and Seventeen Perches, he the same illore or less. The I. auiij are capable of great Improvement; are situate within 3 Miles of Lone and Cual, aud contiguous to the Gravel and Wood Lead Mines. For a View of the Premises apply lo the Tenants ; and prinled Particulars may be hud 21 days prior to I he Sale, by applying to THE AUCTIONEER ; Mr. Sneade, ofWinslev; Messrs. Tenant and Harrison, Gray's Inn, London ; at ihe Auction Mart, there ; and of Messrs, WEBB, WEBB, and ATTWOOD, Salisbury ^ afegs by auction. BY J. lmoOMF,, Oil the Premises, oil Tuesday, the loth Day of Sept. 1911 j OIK Hundred and Fifty six excellent South Down Sheep 0 and Lambs; four Dairy Cows, two Yearling Heifers, two Bulls, aud one Blood Mare and Colt, belonging to Mr. 1 IAIN lis, of BOCKLETON, in the Parish of M'ilverstokfe, near Ludlow, in the County of Salop, who is going lo leave the Country. . The Sheep consist of 330 Ev\ es, 174 Ewe Lamb", 13S Wether Lambs, 4 capital Rams, aud 10 Ram Lambs.— The Ewes and Ewe Lambs will be sold 10, and the Wethers 20, ill each Lot , The Auctioneer assures Ihe Publick that the Ewes nnd tbe four Rams were purchased at high Prices, last Year, from the Downs of Messrs. HERLEY and UFPERTON, which Gentlemen are well known to have as good Flocks of pure South Down Sheep as any in the Kingdom. The Sale to begin at ten o'clock 111 the Morning. • fay Stir- mom SIXTY- ONE HEAD OF PURE NORTH DEVON CATTLE. BY J. BROOMli, On the Premises, at BENTH ALL, near Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 30th Day of September, BEING the ENTIRE STOCK of CATTLE, belonging to Mr. JELLICOE ( who is retiring from the Farming Business), aud which are now depasturing on Benthall Farm. THE AUCTIONEER begs Lesvs to inform his Friends nnd the Public, that in collecting and breeding theabuvd Stock neither Pains nor Espeuee has been spared— it has been Ihe studious Work ut" many Years' Experience to select and breed Ihem ; and be trus'ls upon Inspection they will be found superior lo any Thing ever offered to public. Sale — He is likewise desired by the Proprietor to assure the Public that Ihe Whole will be sold without Reserve. Catalogues are prepared, and may he had at tbe pi ineipal 1 mis in this and the adjoining Counties.— The Sale' to begin precisely et eleven o'Clock iu the Morning. ELIGIBLE FARM, Only three Miles from Shiewsbury. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 28th of September, 1811, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon, IN ONE LOT: nPHE most valuable, improvable, and exceedingly de- J sirable FREEHOLD FARM and LANDS, called LITTLE WOOLASCOT, situate the above short distance from Shrewsbury, nearly adjoining Berwick Demesne, in a present state of good Cultivation ( though highly improv- able); containing a Farm Huuse and Buildings, villi EIGHTY- TWO ACRES and upwards of rich Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land, possessing a Building Site commanding a most pleasing and extensive View of the near and distant Country, in which the Town of Shrews- bury, IheWrekiu, Brydelin, and Siretton Hills; and the finely wooded adjacent Country aie prominent features; the Neighbourhood genteel and sociable, and forming a most enviable Property fur a Perron wishing a comfortable retreat and the amusement of a small Farm, in the Vicinity of a tine Shooting and Hunting Country. A Map is with the Auctioneer, who will direct a Person to shew the Farm; and for Particulars apply at the Auction Mart, Loudon; or Messrs. MADDOCK and JACKSON, Attornies, Shrewsbury. f J- OSWESTRY RACES, IS1I, Will be on M OS DAY, the 23 d, TUESDAY, the iith, and WEDNESDAY, the 25tli Days cf SEPTEMBER. ON MONDAY, a Silver Cup, Value £ 50, the Gift of Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart, for Hunt- rs that have been bona fide the Property for two Months of Gentlemen Freeholders ill the County of Salon, or North Wales, or Members of Holywell Hunt. The Horses never to have started for the Value of £ 50, paid or received Forfeit; and Certificates of their bavin;" been regularly hunted, must he produced at the Time of entering. Horses that were beaten for Ibis Cup preceding Years, allowed to start again. Five year 4M9 to carry lis'. 4\ lJ. six year olds iaetjn-. t aged 13st. 4lb tbe best of three two- mile Heats ; Mares allowed 4lb. On ihe same Day, a Sweepstakes of 15gs. each; three year olds 7st. four year olds 8st. 2lb. five year olds Sst. 91b. six year olds and aged qst. llorses, hi. that win once after warning tocarrv 3lb twice 5lb. thrice or more 7lb. extra; and Horses, Ccc. that have started twice since naming, without winning, to be allowed nib. thrice or more 5lb. one Mile. Four Subscribers, or 110 Race. Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. c. Toledo, 4 yrs. old. Mr. Mytton's b. f. bv Diamond, 3 yrs. old. Mr. C. Cholmondeley's b h. Cheese- factor, by Cheshire Cheese, 4 yrs. old. Mr. Benson's br. f. by Hambletonian, out of Levant's Dam, 3 yrs old. SirT. Mostyu's br h. Artichoke, aged. Lord Bradford and Col. Lyster are Subscribers but did not name. On TUESDAY, a Silver Cup, Value £ 50, the Gift of the Stewards, for Horses bona fide the Property, of Gentlemen Freeholders of . Shropshire, Cheshire, North Wales, or Members of Holywell Hunt, which have hunted the pre- ceding Season, bona fide the Property of the then Owners, and have never been in Training, paid or received Forfeit before the lst of March, 1811; to carry list, each— two- inile Heats. Same Day, between the Heats for the Cup, the Gentle- men's Subscription Purse of £ 50, for three and four year olds. Three year olds to carry 7st 7II1. four year olds 8st. 7H1. A Winner of one Plate this Year tu carry 3lb. of two 5lb. three or more 7lb- extra— Horses that have started twice this Year without Winning, allowed 3lb. tlirice 5lb.— Two- mile Heats, On WEDNESD AY, the Town Subscription Purse of £ 50, free for auy Horse, iicc. Three year olds lo carry 6st. four year olds 7st. 7lb. five year olds Sst. alb. six year olds Sst. 12lb. and aged ijst. A Winner of one Plate this Year to carry 3l&. of two 5lb. and nf more 71b extra. A Winner of one Royal Plate to carry sib. cf two or more 7II1. extra, ill Addition to w hat they carrv for other Winnings.— Horses that have stin ted twice this Vear without Winning allowed alb. thrice 5lb — Four- mile Heats. Ou the same Day, a Sweepstakes of 5gs. each, with 2 « gs. added by the Fund ; four year olds to carry lost. 7lb five vear olds list. 5lb. six year olds list. lalb. and aged 12ft. one- mile Heats. The Winner to be sold for 50gs. to draw Lots for the Order of the Subscribers' claiming. The Stakes to close on the Saturday Evening preceding the Race W. W. Wynn C. Sexton G. Riidgeman T. Kenyon F. IJ. Price W. Owell E. 1.1. Lloyd 1'. Lloyd Fletcher. J. C. Pelb.-. m ' Horses, & c. that run for the above Plates or Cups, to be entered st the George Inu, in Oswestry, on Saturday, Sept. s.' lst, between the Hours of twelve and four o'Clock, paying " t'tvo Guineas Entrance, and Half- a- Gninea lo the Clerk of tlie Course, or double after that Time, which double En Irance must be paid to the Clerk of the Course before eleven o'Clock upon the Day of running; and for the Sweepstakes to pay 5s. eacli at the Time of naming.— Certificates of Qualifications must be produced at the Time of entering, and left with ibe Clerk of the Course, or will not be permitted to enter. No Post Entrance will be allowed for either of the Cups, but wilh Ihe Approbation of the Stewards, or whom they shall appoint. Each RideV is desired to declare at the Time of entering the Colour he will ride in, that they may be inserted in the printed Lisls; and any Jockey riding 111 any otber Colour than lhat he his so mentioned, shall foifeit 10s. tjd. to the Clerk of the Course. No'ieis than three reputed Running Horses to start for either of the above Fl- tes, without the Permission of the Stewards; if only one enters, ihe Owner to be allowed Ten Guineas; if two, Five Guineas earb, and their Entrance Money returned. The Winner of either • Ssrcrustakes, Plates, or Cups, to pay One Guinea to the Clerk of Hie Course. No Person will be allowed to erect n Booth or Stall to sell Liquor ou the Race Ground, but those who have subscribed One Guinea, or to erect any Stand fur Specta- tors, but with the Approbation of the Stewards. No Horse to be plated by a Smith who does uot subscribe Half- n- Guinea. All Disputes to be determined by the Stewards, or whom they shall appoint; and their Determination to be final. The Course is In fine Order; and the Stewards parti- cularly request that no Person either on Foot or Horseback will be within the Cords during the Time of Running; and all Dogs seen upon the Course will be destroyed. To start each Day at twelve o'Clock. Tbe Hon. GEORGE BRIDGEMAN,} st . 1 RICHARD MYTTON, Esq. ^ tewaids. E. JONES, Clerk of the Course. ORDINARIES and BALLS as usnal, an<) Pi AYS every Evening during the Rtcr VVRMf. BY S. TUDOR, At the Trumpet Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 7th of September 1811, at three o'Clock in the Afternoon, sub- ject to such Conditions as will be then produced, in ihe follow ing Lots; LOT I. r I tWO substantial and extensive DWELLING HOUSES 1 and SHOPS, situate in MARDOL, Shrewsbury, now in the Occupations of Mr. Edward Moody, and Mrs. Ann Till; alto TWO DWELLING HOUSES, and a STABLE, at the back Part thereof, now iu the Occupation cf Robert Moody, Humnhrey Daview, and Mrs. Cottom. LOT II. A well accustomcd PUBLIC HOUSE, called HOPE'S GATE, situate in the Township of Hope, in the Perish of Wortlien, in the County of Salop, w ith the Out- buildings, Garden, and Closes of LAND thereunto be- longing, containing together 9A. 2R, 39P. now in the Occu- pation of Mr. William Garbett LOT HI. A MESSUAGEorTenement, situate in the said Township of Hope, called BENTLAUNT, wilh the Gar- den and Closes of LAN D thereunto belonging, containing 5A. OR. 14P. now in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Ricketts. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and fur- ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD HOUSES, MALTHOUSE, STABLES, & other Buildings, With excellent GARDENS, siluale in WEM ; And about 60 Acres of rich . Meadow, Pisture Land, Situate close up to the Towns of WEM, M ABKF. T- DRAYTON, and the Village nt LONGFORD, near Hoilnet, ill the County of Salop, Late the Property of William Grinsell, Esq. deceased. BY J. BROOME, In the following or siich other Lots, as shall be agreed tipon at the Time of Sale, at the White Horse Inn, iu- Wem, HI the Couuty of Salop, on Thursday, ihe 12th Day of September, 1811, between the Hours of four and six in the Afternoon : LOT I. TSHREE DWELLING HOUSES, with a large Garden at tl> e Back, situate in Noble- Street, in the Holding of William Powell, John Bellttigham, aud Joseph Evans ; the Tenants are under notice to quit al M ichaelruas next. LOT II. A DWELLING HOUSE, wilh a Garden 0: 1 the Back, situale in Cripple- Street, iu the Holding of Mr. Dawes, who has a Term in it for two Years from Lady Day next, lor the Rent of £ 12 per Annum. The House consists of a good Cellar, large Kitchen, and Parlour 011 Ihe Ground Floor, two Bed Rooms on the next, and two over them. Also a Dwelling House, situate in Noble- Street, wilh a large substantial Mallktln and Garden at the Back of the House. The House consists of two good Cellars, large Kitchen, Parlour, Back Kitchen, Brewhouse, large Pantry, 011 the first Floor, three Lodging Rooms 011 the next, and four 011 the upper Floor, the whole of which is 110W inthe Holding of Mr. Jenlu), A Driftway, and Room over Ditto, a Stable, Bay, and Barn Floor, ill Ihe Holding of the said Mr. Jenks. LOT 111. A neat DWELLING HOUSE, late the Resi- dence of William Grinsell, Esq. which has lately undergone a thorough Repair, consisting of excellent Cellaring, Brew- house, Kitchen, Servants' Hall, Hall, Breakfast Parlour, Dining Room 22 Feet by 15|, lot Feet high, with 0 Drawing Room over of the same Dimension, with seven Lodging Rooms, and two Atticks, two Gardens, the one walled nearly round and planted with Wall Fruit Trees. Also a Piece of new Building witii a Stable and a Bay adjoining.— The House at u small Expeuse may be con- verted inio two Dwelling Houses LOT IV. TWO DWELLING HOUSE ® , situate in the Bankhouse- Laue, with Gardens adjoining, as now staked out LOT V. A PIECE of GARDEN GROUND, as staked out. llier Particulars may be knowu by applying to THE AUCTI- ONEER, or to Mr. ASTERLEY, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Thin of the Premises may he seen ( One Property. J BY SAMUEL TUDOti, At the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Friday, the 13th Day of September, 1811, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced, in the following Lots : LOT I. ALL that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with the extensive WORKSHOP and YARD thereunto belonging, pleasantly situated in Saint John's Row, in the Town of Shrewsbury, now in the Occupation of Miss . Mary Smith. LOT II. All that large and substantial STABLE, with Dung Yard thereto belonging, situate oil Swan Hill, in Shiewsbury, late in the Occupation of Mrs. Stauier, deceased. The Premises may he viewed by applying to THE AUC- TIONEER, or Mr. ASTERLEY, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Plan of the same may be seen. LOT VI. Ditto Dilto, as now staked out. LOT VII. Ditto Ditto, Ditto Ditto. Lot VIII. Ditto Ditto, Ditto Ditto. LOT IX. A I'lECE of OLD GRASS LAND, onphe Ellesmere Road, close to the Town of Wem. LOTX. A PIECE of LAND, adjoining the above Lot, now in young Clover. LOT XI. A PIECE of LAND near the Town of Wem, on the Road lo Lowe Hill, now in young Clover. Lor XII,' I he 6th Part of an undivided Property of SEVEN ACRES, consisting of Upland and Meadow, situate near the Town of Market Drayton. LOT XIII. A CAPITAL PIECE of OLD GRASS LAND, called or known by the Name of Sineetliman, situate near the Village of Longford, in the Parish of Hodnet. Lo r XIV. af> Acres of rich MEADOW, ARABLE, and PASTURE LAND, lying together, with a DWELLING HOUSE, and suitable Buildings, situate at Edstaston in the Parish of Wem, in the County of Salop. For Particulars apply to Mr. W si. FLEETWOOD, ofWem, who will appoint a Person to shew the Premises at Wem and Edstaston; and to Mr. GRINSELL, of Market Drayton, to shew the Premises iu Ibat Neighbourhood. ALSO, precisely at 11 o'Clock the sauie Morning of Thursday, the 12th Day of September, 1811, one capital CHESNUT MARE, a prime Roadster, one Poney (- i remarkable fust Trotter), a GIG and HARNESS, three Sets of good Gearing, several Saddles aud Bridles, . one Pillion and Cloth, a light Cart with Gearing compleat, one Turn bril Body and Draughts, new, oue Dozen of Hurdles, six new Sash Frames, live new Doors, a Quantity of dry Oak Boards, one large Mahogany Plank, four Deal Ditlo, six Deal Balks, with a large Quantify of Building Timber, Part of which is now Framed, two Loud of Lime, a Quantity of Sand, Building Stones, Brick, Tiles mid Slates, which will be sold in small lots ; aud four lots of Manure. And 011 l'UIDAY, the 13th Day of September, 1811, all the neat and valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FUR- NITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, with about 30 excellent Casks, Ironbound, uearly new and in excellent Condition— The Sale to begin at jo o'Clock in the Morn- ing, as Ihe Whole will be sold in one Day.— Catalogues of which w ill lie prepared and delivered imme diately. At the Oak Inu, in Welsh Pool, on Monday, the 33d Pay of September, 1811 : SEVERAL verv desirable Pieces of LAND, adjoining to tlieT own of Welsh Pool, containing in Ihe whole about One Hundred Acres, which will be divided into convenient Lots, to be specified in the next Paper.— Enquire of Messrs. PliMBl LLTON and COUPLAND, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. ELIGIBLE FEEEIIOLITHOUSES ANl7slTBLES IN SHREWSBURY. BY WILLIAM SMITH, On Wednesday, tbe. lltll Day of September, 1811, at the Fox Inn, io Ihe Town of Shrewsbury, between the Hours of three and six o'Clock in the Afternoon, in Lois, and subject to such Conditions us w ill be then produced: ALL that DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP adjoining the Fox Inn, with the Yard, Garden, and Appur- tenances thereunto belonging, situated in the Market- Square, extending from thence towards College- Hill, and now in the Occupation of Mrs. Newling, Saddler. Also, all those TWO STABLES, with Manure Places to each, situated on COLLEGE-!-? I LL, adjoining the above, and now in the Occupations of Richard Evans and William Mansell. And also all those SIX several DWELLING HOUSES, with the Out- offices, Yards, and Appurtenances thereunto respectively belonging, situated in f- t. A 1. KMOSn* 8- rftu ARB and DOGPOLE, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, and now in the several Occupations of John Skrymsher, Samuel Driver, George Beaumont, Ann Wright, C Mcrccrot, Thomas Bay- ley, and Thomas Cheshire. rr- J> Land- Tax redeemed. Tbe respective Tenants will shew the Premise!--; end for further Particulars apply to the Rev. JAMES MATTHEWS, Dogpole; EDWAR'J WELLING?, Esq. Ludlow; ortoTur. AUCTIONEER, in Shrewsbury. MONTGOMERYSHIRE^ At the New Inn, in the Town of Llanidloes, inthe said County, on Saturday, the 5th Day of October, I811, between the Honrs of three and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced and agreed upon; AWATER CORN MILL, situate noon the River Severn, in the Town of LLANIDLOES aforesaid, in the said County of Montgomery, with a Space of Ground adjoining sufficiently large anil convenient for the Erec- tion nf an extensive Building for a MANUFACTORY, or any other Purpose that requires a powerful Stream of Water; v-' ith a DWELLING HOUSE, and also a Field, called the Kiln Field. The Mill and Dwelling House are in the Oc- cupation of Mrs. Lloyd, the Field of Richard Mills, ur their Undertenants. Tills Property is rell worth the Attention of Millers nnd Manufacturers, being desirably calculated for carrying on extensive Works. Richard James, of the Chapel, near Llanidloes, will shew the Premises; and for Particulars apply at tlieOfhce of Mr. JOHN THOMAS, Solicitor, in the Town of Llaufyllin, in the County aforesaid. 1 , ^ afeu brtotfom BY J. BROOME, On ti » 6 Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, the 23d and £ 4lb. Days of September, | 8H : ALL the LIVESTOCK, and IMPLEMENTS in HUS- BANDKV,. with all tbe valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS « ad FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, a> td Casks, tic, & c. belonging to the Rev. Mr. OAKELEY, olyrrtK MOF. B, Hour Bishop's Castle, in the County of Salop! » ho- is going to quit ttie premises.— Particulars in our neat FLINTSHIRE.— FRSGHOLD ESTATES. Discharged Of Land Tax. Oo Monday the 9th Pay of September, 1811, between the Hours of three nve in the Afternoon, at the Bowling Green loo, jo Overton, in the said County, in the follow, lug Lots, anit subject to Conditions then to be produced, unless, previously disposed of by private Contract, if which thp earliest Notice will lie given: EOT I. ACAPITAL MESSUAGE, called RONGRAV HALL, with the Buildings, Gardens, Demesne, and other Lauds thereto belonging, ar. d now in the Occupation of Chartes Overton, containing afoot 110 Statute Acres; and a small Dwelling House ami Garden, in the iioldinir of' William Bi ndley, ali situate in tl, e Parishes uf Bnr sror ana Worlbenbury. LOT II. A' MESSUAGE, used as a Public House, with the Buildings, Gardens and Lands to tbe same beloortn", lying ill Bangui- aforesaid, called the Bangor Tenement, containing about Acres, one Rood, six Perches, and iu the holding of Maigaret and Mary L'avies LOT ill. A MESSUAGE, with ihe Building* « | d Lamja thereto belonging, lying iu Bangor aforesaid, called the liigbgate'i themcnf, eont. amingaboutsix Acres, two Roods, nine Perches, in the holdiug of the said Margaret ai. il Mary Davies LOT IV A MESSUAGE or DWELLING BOtJSE, will, he the Buildings audGardeus thereto belonging, adjoimmr lb. Church, yard of Bangor aforesaid, in the huldiug of Mis Amy Downward; and a MESSUAGE, with the Garden It e belonging, situate iu Bangor aforesaid, called the roig; in Ihe Occupation of William Hughes. LOT V. The , first Part of 1, most valuable Piece of MEADOW LAND, lying iu Bangor aforesuiit,' calied the Hunter- over, « s now marked out, containing about fori- Acres, three Roods, 13 Perches, subject to a Right of Koad to Lot6. LOT VI. The remainder of f'. iesnid Pirrc of Land, called the IIuntei- over, containing about fui » r Acres, two Roods, 24 Perches. . Lor V] I. The first Part of a Piece of very rich MEADOW LAN D, lying 111 Bangor aforesaid, called ihe Tyrid, as now marked oi| t, containing about four Acres, one Rood, 17 Perches, subject ti. a Right of Rood to Lots 6 and o y> T vlil. The" Westerly Part of the same Piece of MEAQOW LAND, as now marked out containing about four Acres,, two Roods, m Perches. LOT| X. The remainder or Northerly Par' of the last- mentioned Piece of MEADOW LAND, containing about four Acres, three Roods, ) o Perches. The five, last mentioned Lots are held by the ss'. d M argil ret and Mary Dm ies. The Tenants will shew Ihe Premises in their respective Occupations, and are ail under Notices to quit nt the Ex- piration of their present Year's holding, " xcept Mrs. Down, ward, w ho has' a Lease for her Life, 1,- i be Premises in her Occupation, at the Rsnt of eight Pounds per Annum. *' l"' tl'er Particulars mav be had hy applying et the Ofhce of Messrs. KNIGHT and BROOKES, Solicitors, in W hitchurch, Shropshire. TO WINE MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. VERY DESIRABLE SITUATION. BY R. POOLE, On the Premises, on Thursday, ihe ? 6th Day of September, | lsil, between the Hours of four and six o'Clock in ihe Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then and there produced, unless disposed of in the mean Time by private Contract: ALL those very substantial FREEHOLD PREMISES, desirably and pleasantly situate near the Market Place, in the flourishing Town of WELLINGTON, in the County of Salop ( near to which are extensive Coal, Iron, and l ime Works), now in the Holding of Mr. Thomas Troke, Wine and Liquor Merchant ( the Proprietor), who is declining Bminess, on Account of ill Health. The Premises are 30 Feet in Front, and contain the following Apartments; a large Shop 15 Feet square, a small Ditto 12 Feet 6 Inches by 10 Feet G Inches, Parlour 14 Feet by lo Feet 6 Inches, Kitchen ;!! Feet hy 13 Feet, with a larffe Pantry attached thereto, and capital Cellaring under 1 he Whole; Dining Room 15 Feet square, and three Lodging Rooms on the first Floor: and four Lodging Rooms and Closet on the Attic Story; also, a good detached Brev- house, Warehouse, and Bakehouse with two Ovens, and CHOWLEY NOOK ESTATE. At the House of Mr. Edward Archdale, the Feathers Inn, al Barnliill, in the Comity of Chester, on Tuesday, the 1/ th Day of September, 1811, at the Hour of four in tlie Afternoon, subject to Conditions that will be then and there produced, and in one or more Lots, as may be agreeable lo Bidders: VALUABLE FREEHOLD EST ATE, called CHOW SHII'y. YAL A ND RUCK LEY ESTATES. At the Jermngham Arms Inn, in Rhifftial. ill the County of Salop, by Order ofthe Assignees of MORETON AGLIONEY SLA N FY, oil Thursday, the igth Day of September next, at three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Con- ditions as will the it and there be produced 1 rpHE VALUABLE and truly eligible MESSUAGE:'., 1 LANDS, and PREMISES, after mentioned. LOT I. All that capital Messuage or M ANSION BOVSF, with the Out- offices, Coach- houses, Stables, and other OuU buildings, Gardens, Hot houses, Shrubberies, Plantations, and Pleasure Grounds, fish Ponds, and several Parcels of rich MEADOW LAND thereto adjoining and belonging, containing in the Whole, bv Admeasurement, 11A. oR. S4P. be the . same more or less; late ihe Residence of MOHSTON AGLIONBY St as BY, and forming a most desirable Resi- dence for a Family of Ihe first Respectability, situate at the South End of. the Town of" SHIFFNAL'aiiiresaid, and adjoining the Cleat Road leading from Holyhead to London. Immediate Possession of this Lot may be had. LOT II. All those two Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES, with the. Gardens, and a Part of the Plautations thereto belonging, situate in a Street in SIIIFI NAL afore- said, called the HORSE FATR: now or late in the Occu- pation of John Withington, and Benjamin Highway, under a Lease for the Life of the said John Withingtom at the yearly Rent of Six Guineas. I. OT III. AH that Parcel of Land adjoining the last, mentioned Premises, containing 19 Perches. LOT IV. AU that Parcel of Laud adjoining the last mentioned Lot. containing ig PerehcR. LOT V. All that Parcel ' of Land adjoining the last- mentioned Lot, containing 19 Perches. LOT yj. All that Parcel of Land adjoining the last- mentioned Lot, containing 22 Perches, LOT VII. A', 1 that Parcol. of Land adjoining tbe last- P „ ,„ .1 TV . 0 , r I mentioned Lot, containing S3 Perches. Rooms over ihe same; a. P. gsty^ a Privy, and a Pump of | J. OT VIII. All ( hat Parcel ef Laud adjoining the'last. A LEY NOOK, in Chowlcy and Broxton, in the said County of Chester, now in the Possession of Thomas Meanly, as Tenant at will ; comprising a convenient MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, with good Out- buildings, and the under- mentioned Statute Measure. LANDS. The Site of the House and Barn, with 7 Yard and Garden - The Orchard The Little Meadow The Patch The Big Meadow The Big House Field Tbe Big Pear tree Field The Liltle House Field ... The Little Pear- tree Field The Big Red Caps The Clover Field The Long Field Tho Clover Bank The Liltle Red Caps The Dangar's Meadow The Big Coal Field The Little Coal Field ... i A. R. p. 1 2 0 0 3 0 2 3 15 0 I 0 5 2 30 10 3 25 11 2 0 5 2 10 4 0 25 5 3 10 7 0 10 5 0 20 6 1 20 4 1 30 4 0 0 5 0 30 3 1 20 84 1 10 BY J. BROOME, On Thursday, the 191I1 Day of September, 1811, at the Red Lion Inn, in Church Stretton, in the County of Salop, between the Hours of four and six in the After- noon, either together or in such Lots as shall lie agreed upon at the Time of Sale, ( unless disposed of in the mean Time by private contract, of which Notice will he given): ALL that MESSUAGEor TENEMENT, witfi neces- sary Outbuildings, and about 21 Acres of Arable, Meadow, aud Pasture Land, situated at All Stretton, in Ihe County of Salop, now in he holding of Mr. Edward Dolphin, who is under Notice to quit at Ladv Day next. Mr. Dolphin will shew the Premises, and for further Particulars apply to the Auctioneer, at Church Strettou. N. B. The premise* have a Right of Common 011 the extensive Hills within the Manor. excellent Water ; a large flagged Yard, and Garden adjoin ing, extending from the House, 200 Feet bv 40 Feet wide, I with other Conveniences. The Whole of the Buildings ! are in complete Renair, having undergone a thorough Alteration to fit them up with every necessary Conveni- ence for carrying on the Wine and ' Spirit Trade, either wholesale or retail, and is now in full Business in the ebove Line. For a View nf the Premises, and further Particulars, apply to TIIE PROPRIETOR on the Premises, or to THE AUCTIONEER, Wellington. N. B. Part of the Purchase Money may remain 011 Se curilv upon the Premises, if required; and llie Purchaser may have the Stock and Fixtures at a fair Valuation. This Estate contains abundance of Marl and Sand, and lies within a Ring Fence, in a tine Sporting Country, com- mands a most extensivel'i ospeet, is nine Miles from Chester, and 11 friim Whitchurch ; adjoins the Turnpike Road. There are a N umbei of full- grown OAK and otheiTREES now standing, also 50,000 BRICKS, and from 2 lo 3,000 SLATES, which the Purchaser may have at a fail Valuation. The Tenant « ill shew the Eslale, and a Plan may be seen and further Particulars known by applying to Mr. N. BUOOXE, Norton, near Lichfield; Mr. R. CLAY, Liver- pool^ Mr. R. WESTON, or Mr. BARKER, Solicitor, North- wich/ . MONTGOMERYSHIRE. At the Punch Bowl Inu, in I landrinio, in ( lie County of Montgomery, on Thursday, the ISlh of September, 1811, between the'Hours of three and five o'Clock in the After- noon, schject to such Conditions as shall be then pro- duced : AGOOD substantial and well- built DWELLING HOUSE, Stable and Out- buildings, and about seven Acres and a Half of LAND, adjoining thereto, of very excellent Quality, and capable of great Improvement; situate in the Township of Llandisilio, in the County of Montgomery, in the Occupation of Mr. Edw. Bedwaid. The Premises are distant from Pool and Oswestry seven Miles ench anil 15 M iles fiomSlirewsbiiry; and adjo'niug the ' t urnpike Road, leading from Llanymyneeh to Llaiidrmio, anil are within a Quarter ofa Mile of tlie Montgomeryshire Canal The Tenant will shew the Premises; an 1 further Par ticulars may be known, by applying to Mr, PANTING, Attorney, in Shrewsbury. Mr. CHlLDE's ANNUAL SALE DEVON CATTLE, NEW LEICESTER SHEEP, And Suffolk- Punch. Horse Stock. BY J. BROOME, At the FarmYard, KINLF. T, nearRewdley. at ten o'Clock, ou Fridav, the B/ tli of September, 1811 ; UPWARDS of forty Head of CATTLE of the pure North- Devon Breed, much superior to any the Pro prietor has ever had it in his Power to offer to the Public consisting of more than twenty in- calf Cows and Heifers, stinted to a most valuable Bull, and between twenty and thirty Bullocks, well adapted to work, or to feed rapidly; near one Hundred choice EWES and Til F. AVES, that are descended from Ihe best Rams in the County of Leicester, aud near fourscore WETHERS, tit for the Butcher, or tn put to Turnips; also, six capital MARES, besides other Stock of the best Suffolk Breed. One Half of the Mares are stinted lo Mr. Childe's Punch- Stallion Gallant, which is esteemed the best Horse that has, for many Years, beeu procured out of the County of Suffolk. Four of Ihe Mares are young, and the Whole are perfectly sound, and as good Workers as any in Ihe Kingdom. The Cattle and Sheep will, as usual, be sold without the least Reserve; and so will the Suffolk- Punch Horse Stock, provided it appears the Public are sensible ot the superior Merit of that Breed for all Agricultural Purposes, and are lisposcd to offer such Sums, by. Way of Trial of them, as they wnuhl readily sell for in the County where they are with so much Advantage bred and made use of.— Every Person who may purchase a Mare at Ivinlet will be at liberty to have her covered free of Expence next Season. CAPITAL SHEEP. AND DRAUGHT HORSES. BY GEO. SMOUT, At Abermnle, near Newtown, in the County of Mont- gomery, on Friday, the 6th Day of September, 1311, SIXTY EWES and TH EAVES, in Lots; six RAMS,- in Lots; the Pioperty ofthe Rev. JOHN PRYCE, and now depasturing on Bolforwyn Hall Farm. Also, three DRAUGHT HORSES and Gearing, one very useful Mare ( 6 Years old), either for drawing a Gig, carrying double, kc. one Draught Filley, rising 3 Years old. THE AUCTIONEER begs Leave to inform the Public, lhat tbe Sheep are well worth the Attention of Persons in Want of prime Breeding Stock; and the Horses are young, very useful, and will l^ e sold without any Sort of Reserve.— The Sale to begin preasely at eleven o'clock. BUILDING GROUND AND PREMISES, IN T! IF. IMPROVING TOIVN OF ABElirSTIVYTH, AND IN AND NEAR THE VILLAGE OF LL A N B. L DAR. Y- FAWR. At the Talbot Inn, in the Town of Aberystwyth, 011 Mon day, the 16th Day of September next, between the H ours of three and six in the afternoon, subject to such Con- ditions of Sale us will be then and there produced : Q EVER AL OLD BUILDINGS, situate at Ihe lower End 1 J of Little Dark- Gate Street, in the said Town, in the Occupation of John Rees, sen. and John Rees, jun. extend- ing in Front ofthe said Street 1S4 Feet, together with a spacious PIECE of GROUND contiguous to the same back- wards. Also, another PIECE of GROUND, now occupied by Eli*. Davies, Widow, asaGarden, and adjoining the aforesaid Premises, extending in Front 115 Feet. The above are very eligible Situations for the Erection of Lodging Houses, ihe Premises bein<* ' wi| hin oue M inote's Walk of the . Bathing Shore, and commanding a View of the Sea aud surrounding Country.— Ti e whole will be divided into Parrels, for the Convenience of Bidders, and the same will comprize Lois 1, 2, 5, 6, and 7— A Ground Plot thereof mav he seen on Application nt the Office of Mr. Ili'GII HUGHES, in Abeiystwvth aforesaid. LOT VIII. A DWELLING HOUSE, in the Occupation of David Lewis, situate near Ihe Bridge, together with another DWELLING HOUSE adjoining the same, situate in Mill Lane, in tbe Occupation of David Thomas. This Lot is extremely desirable to Peon'e in Trade, from its immediate Vicinity to the Shipping aud Harbour. LOT IX. A STABLE, in Mill Lane aforesaid, 1 eid hy David Thomas, with Part of aPiroE of GROUND adjoining thereto, extending in Front 33 Tret. 1 LOT X. The remaining Part of the said PIECE of I GROUND, extending also 33 Feet in Front. j LOT XL A DWELLING HOUSE and Garden, situate in ! Macs- gifts Street, in the Occupation of Richard Jones, Tailor, and Elizabeth Dnvieti. LOTXIL A COTTAGE, with a good Garden and Orchard, situate in the Village of I. LANBATF ARN- FAWR, in the Occupation of Hnifh Hughes, Maltster, adjoining the House held by the Rev. Sir Griffiths. LOT XIII. THREE DWELLINGS, with extensive and fruitful Gardens and Orchard Ground, well stocked with Fruit Trees, now in the Occupation of Fvnn Jones and his Undertenants, situate at the VYesl End of the said Village of LLANBADARN- FAWR. LOTS XIV. and XV. A ME mow PIFCF, adjoining the last- mentioned Lot, on which may be ciected several Cottages, with Gardens and Orchards, the Soil being well calculated for the Purpose. Another PIECE of MEADOW LAND, in the Occupation of Hugh Hughes, Maltster, which will comprize Lots if?, 17. 18, and 19, adjoining the Road from Aberystwvth to Llanbadarn aforesaid, 011 the South Side; on which also may be erected several Houses, with extensive Gardens. For further Particulars apply to the said Mr. HUGH HuGnES, at Aberystwyth aforesaid, Aug st 30,1811. mentioned Lot, containing yj. Perches. The last sis Lots are desirably situated fur Building upon, and immediate Possession of them may- be had, I. OT IX. All that Parcel of Land, containingoA iR. If, P. being Part of a Piece of Ground in SHIFFNAL aforesaid, called THE SHOULDER OF MUTTON. LOTX. All that Parcel of. Land and Plantation, con- taining oA. 1R. 9P. being other Part of ibe silid Piece or Parcel of Land, calledTliE SHOULDER OF MUTTON. LOT XI. All that Parcel bf Land, containing oA 2E. 32P. being Part of a Piece of Land, culled DYE HOUSE BANK LOTXII. All that Parcel of Land, containing <> A aR. 37P. being other Part of the said Piece, called DYFIIOUSE BANK. LOT XIII. All that Parrel of Land, called THE MEA- DOW, containing 5A. 3R. 6P. LOT XIV. All that Parcel of Land, called THE POT ATOE GARDEN, contaihingoA. LR. 15P. LOT XV. All thai Piece of Land, called WORKHOUSE PIECE, with the Rick Yard and Fish Ponds, contaiuing together 6A. " R. llP, LOT XVI. All that Piece or Parcel of Land, called PARK LANE Piece, adjoining the last Lot, containing 6A. oR. 25P. The two last- mentioned Lots are held for the Re- sidue of aTerm of Years, seven of which were unexpired at Lady Day last, under a nominal Rent; and the 16th Lot is subject to a Lease for the said Term, granted by the snid M. A. Kidney lo Mr. Worlhington, under the yearly Rent of twenty Pounds. LOT XVII. AH that Messuage or Dwelling House, called THE COTTAGE, wilh the Buildings, Garden, and Appurte- nanccs thereto belonging; late in the Occupation of T. Brookes, mid now oTMrf. Leake. These Premises are held for the Residue of a Term of 99 Years, 82 of which will re- main unexpired ou 1 lie 1st Day of September, 1811, under the Yearly Rent of Ten Shillings. LOT XYlII. All that Parrel of I and in Wyke Field, containing 3A. oR. £ 6P. now in the Occupation of William Cltemnsrton. LOT XIX. All thai Parcel of Land, called tbe BRAN D FURLONG, in Wyke Field, containing 3A. 0R. 32P. now in thr- Occupation of Francis Perks. LOT XN, AH those two Messunges or Dwel'ing- Hoifses, situate in the High Street, Sltiffnal aforesaid, now in the respective Occupations of Th. mnas Beetlestone, and Cotton, Widow. All the above Premises arc situate in or near the Town of Shiffnal aforesaid. LOT XXI. All that Messuage or Tenement nnd Farm, called RUCKLEY- GR ANGE, with the Out- Buildings, Gar- dens, Pleasure- Grounds, anil several Pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, thereto adjoining and belong- ing, containing together hy Estimation, 15SA 2R. 6P. or thereabouts, be the same more or less, situate in tbe Parish of Tousie, in the County ofSalop ; late ill the Occupation f the said M. A. Slaney, and now of his Assignees. This Messuage, Buildings, nnd Pleasure- Grounds, have been la'elv much improved, and rendered fit for Ihe Residence of a genteel Eannly, and are distant about two Miles from Shitfnal aforesaid, LOT XXII. All that Parcel of Land, cqiitainicg 0: 1c Acre with the Stable, end oilier Buildings, thereon erected ; subject lo ail Agreement with Robert Slaney, Esq. for tho Term of one' Year, and to continue from Year to Year, under the Yearly Pent of One Shilling, until Notice be given to determine tbe same ; and then the said Robert Slnney is to be paid sncli Sum of Money not cxceedinc £ 50. as shall be fixed thereon by Referees, tn be mutually ap- pointed in Respect to the Erections made, or to be made by him, on the said Piece of Land. Mr, FRANCIS H ALLEY, the Auctioneer, will appoint a Person to shew the Premises; and further Particulars rr. ay he had by applying lo WILLIAM JOHN YONCF.. of Caviiton House, Esq. GEORGE BISHTON, of Kilsall, Esq. PLOWDE- 1 I'RESLAND, of Brunswick square, London, Esq. isr to Mr. PRITCHAF. D, Solicitor, Broscley, EXTRACT FROM The Conclusion of WAI. TEH SCOTT'S new Poem, ENTITLED " DON RODERICK-," The Profits from the Sate of which are to be applied for the Benefit bf the Suffering Portuguese. « WHO shall cotnman< l Estrella's mountain- tide Rack to the source, when tempest- chafed to liie ? Who, when Gascogne's vex'tl gulph is raging wide, Shall hush it as a nurse her infant's cry ? His magic power let such vain boaster try, And when the torrent shall bis voice obey, And Biscay's whirlwinds list his lullaby. Let him stand forth and bar mine eagles' way, And they shall heed his voice, and at his bidding stay. " Else, ne'er to stoop, till high on Lisbon's towers They close their wings, the symbol of our yoke, And their own sea hath w helm'd yun red- cross Powers !"— Thus, on tbe summit of Alverca's rock, To Marshal, Duke, and Peer, Gaul's Leader spoke. While downward on thc land his legions press, Before them it was rich with vine and Hock, And smil'd like Eden in her summer dress ;— Behind their w asteful inarch, a reeking wilderness. And shall the boastful Chief maintain his word, Though Heaven hath heard the wailings of the land, Though I. nsitania whet her vengeful sword, Though Britons arm, and WELLINGTON command! No ! grim Busaco's iron ridge shall stand An adamantine barrier to his force! And from its base shall Wheel his shattered band, As from the unshaken rock the torrent hoarse Bears oft' its broken waves, and seeks a devious course. O triumph for the Fiends of lust and wrath ! Ne'er to be told, yet ne'er to be forgot, What wanton horrors niark'd their wrackful path! The peasant bntcher'd in his ruined cot, The hoary priest e'en at the altar shot, Childhood and age given o'er to sword and flame, Woman to infamy ;— no crime forgot, By which inventive daimons might proclaim Immortal hate to man, and scorn of God's great name! The rudest centinel, in Britain horn, With horror paus'd to view the havoc done, Gave his poor crust to feed some wretch forlorn, Wip'd his stern eye, then fiercer grasp'd his gun. Nor with less zeal " shall Britain's peaceful sou Exult the debt of sympathy to pay ; Riches nor poverty the tax shall shun, Nor prince, nor peer, tbe wealthy, nor the gay, Nor the poor peasant's mite, nor bard's more worthless lay. Bnt thou— unfoughten wilt thou yield to Fate, Minion of Fortune, now niiscall'd in vain! Can vantage- ground no confidence create, Marcella's pass, nor Guarda's mountain- chain? Vain glorious Fugitive! yet turn again ! Behold, where, nam'd by some prophetic Seer, Flows Honour's Fountain, * as fore- doom'd llie stain From thy dishonour'd name and arms to clear— Fallen Child of Fortune, turn, redeem her favour here! Yet, ere thou tum'st, collect each distant aid ; Those chiefs that never heard the Lion roar! Within whose souls lives not a trace pourtray'd, Of Talavera, or Mondego's shore ! Marshal each band thou hast, and summon more; Of war's fell stratagems exhaust the whole; Rank upon rank, squadron 011 squadron pour, Legion on legion on thy focman roll, And weary out his arm— thou canst not quell his soul. O vaiuly gleams with steel Agueda's 6bore, Vainly thy squadron's hide Assuava's plain, And front the flying thunders as ( hey roar, With frantic charge and tenfold odds, in vain ! And what avails thee that, for Cameron slain, Wild from his plaided ranks the yell was given— Vengeance and grief gave mountain rage the rein, And, at the bloody snear- point headlong driven, Tliv Despot's giant guards fled like the rack of heaven. Go, baffled Boaslcr! teach thy haughty mood To plead at thine imperious master's throne ! Say, thou hast left his legions in their blood, Deceiv'd his hopes, and frustrated thine own ; Say, tbat thine utmost skill and valour shown By British skill and valour were outvied ; Last say, thy conqueror was WELLINGTON ! And if he chafe, be his own fortune tried— God and our cause to friend, the venture we'll abide. But ye, the heroes of that well- fought day, How shall a bard unknowing and unknown, His meed to each victorious leader pay, Or bind on every brow the laurels won ? Yet fain my harp would wake its boldest tone, O'er the wide sea to hail CADOG AN brave; And he, perchance, the minstrel note might own, Mindful of meeling brief that Fortune gave Mid yon far w estern isles, that hear the Atlantic rave. Yes 1 hard the task, when Britons wield the sword, To give each Chief and every Field its fame : Hark 1 Albuera thunders BKRFSFORD ! And red Barossa shouts for dauntless GR. T. ME! O for a verse of tumult and of flame, Bold as the bursting of their cannon sound, To bid the world re- echo to their fame! Tor never, upon glory battle- ground, [ crown'd. With conquest's well- bought wreath were braver victors O will) shall grudge him Albuera's bays, Who brought a race regenerate to the field, Rous'd them to emulate their fathers' praise, Temper'd their headlong rage, their courage stecl'd, And rais'd fair Lusitania's fallen shield, Antl gave new edge to Lusitania's sword, And taught her snns forgotten arms to wield— Shivered my harp, anil burst its every chord, If it forget thy worth, victorious BF. RE6FORD ! * The literal translation of Fuentes d'Honora. Holt, the man in custody on suspicion of wounding Lord Spencer's gamekeeper, underwent a long exa- mination at the Committee Room, in the New Gaol, Horsemonger- Iane, before Col. Fleming and James Newton, Esq. Several witnesses were examined who saw the prisoner 011 the spot about the time the assault was committed, and the gun which Astel, the game- keeper, had in his hand at the time, was found in the prisoner's possession. When Holt was taken into the prosecutor's presence soon afler the assault was com- mitted, Astel, although speechless, by signs, signified that Holt was the person who n ounded him, and on the gun being shewn him, he signified also, by signs, that it was his property. The landlord where he lodged at Wandsworth, slated, that the prisoner left his house about five o'clock on the morning the game- keeper was wounded ; that he filled a botlle with beer, which was found in a field of barley where he ought to have been at work ; also the bag of victuals, which the landlord proved he took with him. Under all these circum- stances, the Magistrates were of opinion the proof was sufficient evidence to warrant the prisoner's commit- ment ; and he was accordingly fully committed for trial. Notwithstanding the advanced age of the prosecutor, and lhat the severity of the blows was such, that they cut through the skull and pi a mater, or skin which covers the brain, the former of which was actually bent down on the brain, the Surgeons are not without hopes of his recovery. After they had accomplished the arduous task of raising the indented part of the skull, the unhappy patient shook the operator by the hand, while his eyes beamed with those grateful sensations his tongue was unable to express. Tyihe Cause.— At the, Sussex assizes, at Lewes, a cause of considerable Importance to persons interested in the payment of tythes, and which excited great interest in the country, came on to he heard before the Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer It was an action brought by a farmer • » gu" iii » l the Impropriator, for not taking away his tythes when set cut ; and the principal question was, whether the parson was bound to take the tyihe lamb when it was fit to live without the dam, whether the faimer weaned bis own lambs or not; in this case the farmer did not wean his o. vn lambs; but alter setting out the paisou's tythes, returned the nine parts to the ewes to fatten for sale. The cause being called on, and tbe plaintiffs counsel having stated his case, the Judge rt commended a reference, which was acceded toby r. H parties ; his lordship first declaring Ihe law of the case, namely, that the lambs are weanable when they can thrive 011 the same food that the dam subsists on, and when the farmer weans his own lambs, and not bcfoie ; and that the farmer is bound to treat the parson's lambs iu the same m..-. ner that he treats his own. This doctrine gives the parson the right to the tenth fatted lamb, and establishes a criterion upon the subject of tythc- lanibs, which can never be productive of ltigaiion; inasmuch as the time of tything is rendered cel. tain, and Lhe farmer has his option to wean hib lambs or not. We are assured that taking the blossom or apple, as soon as it is formed, from the Potatoe stalk, at this season, will greatly increase the produce at the root, whichotherwiseis considerably exhausted by supposing the seed. « DEEDS WITHOUT A NAME." From the Appendix to the Rev. Dr. Valpy's Sermons, 2 VOLS. LATELY PUBLISHED. From these secret assassinations the heart of humanity recoils; but " can they be washed in I. ethe arid forgotten ?" can justice to the memory of the dead suffer the accusation of suicide to brand their character ? To rescue two late naval officers from this aspersion, naturally east on them by the perpetrators of their death, and unnaturally by some periodi- cal writers in this country, is the object of this article. The history of the tortures, suffered by Captain Wright in the Temple in Paris, is circumstantially given in the Secret History ofthe Court and Cabinet of St. Cloud— a work fiee from those vulgarities and absurdities, which disgrace some publi- cations on the same subject. It is said to be « ritten by a French Nobleman, who has since retired to Canada.* The relation in this History ofthe cruelties, unparalleled in horror, exercised on this brave and faithful officer, would excite sus- picion, if it wete lint confirmed hy collateral circumstances. From these it appeals that it had been the policy of that power, which never wanted means for the execution of its purposes, to torture and to destroy Capt. Wright '" in prison, And lay the blame upon his own despair, That lie forbid himself." The news of his death appeared in the Monileur, in October 1805, in these words : " Captain Wright, of the English Navy, a prisoner in the Temple, has put an end to his exist- ence in prison, after having read in the Moniteur an account of the destruction of the Austrian army."— It is not con- sistent with the character of an English naval officer to com- mit such an act, on the victory of tbe French over a conti- nental army. This improbability is increased by a letter extant from him during the first days of this captivity, in which he says, that " one of bis amusements is 10 read the Monitcur, of Whose statements and assertions lie believes little." But a fact, which has since transifired, removes every tloubt. At the time of the coronation of Bonaparte at Milan, several conspiracies were formed against his life. Pauline Riofti en- deavoured to poison him; and some oftecers of the Royal Italian Guard attempted to assassinate him. A course of extreme severities was the ' consequence. He ordered all strangers to be sent ft'. It of the country or imprisoned. A few incautious Englishmen, Vvho had been led by curiosity to see the ceremony, were arrested and sent into France. Tiie in- discriminate strictness of the. police involved several Ameri- cans in the same fate. Among these, Mr. A— y was con- ducted a prisoner to the Temple. By a fortunate discovery, — which he attributes to the penetration of his laundress, who communicated her suspicion, on account of some marks in his linen peculiar to the Americans, to some gentlemen of that country, who immediately acquainted the American Ambassador with the circumstance,— he, with much rliffi- lty was released, and came to England. He has declared that he found means to be admitted to Captain Wright, who assured him that he had been interrogated, and threatened with the torture, if he did not discover the object of his mission 10 the coast of France, and that he had received the most tempting offers if he complied ; but tbat lie was deter- mined to preserve an inflexible silence, and maintain his honour. He added that he had been already reduced to b ead and water, and that he expected to die in the most cruel and lingering torments. He had strong reasons to believe, that it was intended to impel him to suicide; but he declared his fixed resolution never to resign liis life, but to the will of Him, who gave it. The other instance of reported suicide, is that of Admiral Villeneuve. After the battle of Trafalgar, Bonaparte attri- buted the defeat of the combined fleet to the imprudence of the commander. Villeneuve, on seeing this, was anxious to return to France, lo solicit a Court Martial, and clear his character. He was conscious that he. had done his duty ; his Officers unanimously declared, that no man could display moie bravery, skill, aud judgment, than he had exhibited on the day of battle. He had given the most precise and jo. dicious orders to his captains, and had anticipated, and taken measures to tesist, every mode of attack, that might be made by the English Admiral, not exempting the attempt to break his line in two columns, lie had received positive orders from his government not to suffer himself to be blocked up in Cadiz. " We may lose a few ships, but we must not lose our honour," was the uigent tenor of his instructions. He did not " imprudently engage," for he was attacked. He was not impiudent in the time of sailing, for he chose the moment when Admiral Lewis was detached Irom the British fleet.— His conduct was unexceptionable; he was not successful, because he had to contend with an invincible foe; he was defeated, because Nelson could not engage without victory. He was warned of the danger of returning to France. But he had received assurances from his friends connected with the government, that, notwithstanding the public declaration, his conduct was privately approved. He intended to remain ut Renties, to which place he had directed his wife, whom he tenderly loved, and from whom he had been long sepa- rated, to repair to meet him. If 011 his arrival he found that his presence was not necessary in Pari?, atld that an inquiry was not to be granted, it was his determination to retire to his estate in Langnedoc, and to live in domestic privacy, until the cloud spread over him by his defeat was dispersed, and his professional services should be again required. But strong reasons operated with the government to remove him from observation. If a trial was lint granted, the superi- ority of the English would he tacitly acknowledged. If an inquiry took place, it would prove that the want of prudence and sagacity was to be attributed to those who issued the oiders. To avoid this dilemma, " motives of state policy" f demanded bis sileuce. He died on the day before the arrival of his wife. He was said in the Moniteur to have stabbed himself with a knife at Rennes, " after making a good dinner, and drinking a bottle of excellent w ine !" Independent of these probabilities, a fact has transpired, which needs no comment. Among the connexions of a Spanish Governor, brought to this country 3S a prisoner, w as a gentle, man, who was at Rennes at the time of Admiral Villeneuve's death. By the favour of an attendant in the inn, he obtained a sight of the corpse. It had received several deep gashes in the back, below the shoulders, in a part, which it was physi- cally impossible that his own hands could have reached. Notwithstanding these facts, notwithstanding the solemn mention ofthe death of Capt. Wright in Parliament, seme periodical writers in this country have supported thc authority of tbe Moniteur, and libelled not only those who wrote, but those. wbo believed, the report of the murder. The violence, to which the zeal of party may rouse a writer against Ministry or Opposition, may be tolerated while it has the public wel- faie for its real or pretended motive ; but tbat the best friends of the country should be assailed by the coarsest scurrility of invective, for expressing a sense uf horror at the barbarities of secret assassination, is a circumstance,, of which il would be unpleasing to trace the cause. Paries luere Cessans, out, si veils, Pompeii; sed Patriam lotus amjdectere. * That work was written in 1805. Succeeding events have proved the information and sagacity of the author. j An expression of Admiral Villcneuve himself, when he was endeavouring to palliate the assassination of the Duke d'Enghieii. a promise of giving him more when he returned on f than the prudent step sue had taken to destroy ihe charnv— Another gave me a knife, and each officer 1 " No ( said M rs. l'oole) that thee shalt not— I'll hinder that;" I asked the lieutenant, ' In and taking a pin from her clothes, she scratched the Witch board gave me a handkerchief. the name of God, Sir, what am I to do ?' He replied taking me by the hand, with tears of compassion, ' Keep a sharp look- out for ships that pass 1' He then quitted the rock, leaving me in the greatest despair, with hands clasped, and tears running down my cheeks, standing as if fixed to the rock, watching the boat lili it approached the brig, which was soon lost lo my view by the darkness of the night. " FIRST NIGHT.— 1 then, with trembling steps, took a view of my unfortunate situation, threw myself down, full of grief, and remained in that state the greatest part of the night. " FIRST DAY.— Day coming on, I saw, as I supposed, the brig bearing towards the rock, but soon was aware she took another course ; I then traversed the rock in hopes of seeing some other ships pass ; but those 1 I saw were at too great a distance for me to hail them. Being greatly exhausted, and my lips parched with the excessive heat of a West Indian sun, I was obliged to drink of the salt water, which was the only nourishment I was able to fincl. I then threw myself down 011 my bed of flint, and endeavoured to take some repose, but sleep was not left for me. " SECOND NIGHT.— Night coining on, I became more resigned to my unhappy fate, being in hopes that Providence would release me the next day, and with little or 110 sleep, prayer was my only resource. " SECOND DAY.— At the dawu of this day 1 went out in search of food; but COuld not find any— not even a blade of grass, a weed, or a limpet. It has been re- ported that 1 had limpets, but this is without founda- tion; every body who has seen the rock, well knows that there are none there, nor any other article which could possibly be converted into food. Hunger became Violent; but there wis uo other resource but salt water, which made lire worse. " THIRD NIGHT.— Part of the third night I spent in prayers, and at day- break of the " THIRD DAY— I again traversed the rock in search of food, and found an egg, but could not eat it, as it was in a very putrid slate, it being out of season for birds to lay." It rained 011 this day, which enabled m'd to get a little fresh water. Hunger became more violent, and rendered me restless the whole of the diy ; And during the " FOURTH NIGIIT— My distress no tongue can describe I " FOURTH DAY.— I wandered about searching every crevice of the rock— saw a small piece of the bark of a tree, about the size of a man's hand, which had been flashed on tbe rock by Ihe sea. I looked at it as if astonished at the great blessing, look it up, and ate it as if it had been the greatest luxury; notwithstanding the sun had dried all its moisture, still it, in some measure, satisfied nature, and hunger now, for a time, left me. " FIFTH NIGHT.— Night drawing on, I again laid me down to sleep : but was continually alarmed by, what had troubled me before, black lizards crawling over my face; and being ignorant of thc harmlessness of those creatures, 1 remained restless the whole of that night. " FIFTH DAY.— Thirst became more violent lhan before. I now found the value of my shipmate's last gift, which was the knife before mentioned. With this I cut the quills from the feathers which were shed from the sea- birds ( some of which are boobies), which visit the rock, and, by the assistance of the3e, I was enabled to suck the rain water from the crevices, which was not to be got out any other way. " SIXTH NIGHT.— The refreshment I got from the rain enabled me to take some little repose. " SIXTH DAY.— I was refreshed by more showers of rain, and supplied with a little more fresh water. I saw two vessels pass at a great distance. " SEVENTH N IGHT.— On this night the heavens were as light as noon- day, arising from a continuation of strong flashes of lightning; which were followed by violent claps of thunder I— The awfulness of this night was beyond description. Think what must have been my feelings, to be without food, without clothing, and even without a human being to sympathize with me in my sufferings. I gave myself up to despair, and earnestly prayed to God to release me from my misery I " SEVENTH DAY.— On this day, in the morning, a ship heve in sight, which gave me fresh hopes, but they were soon banished by her steering another course, when she soon disappeared. I found myself now more forlorn, more miserable, and more helpless than ever. Overcome with weakness, and being exhausted, I became more resigned to my fate, and ended the lingering day in prayers. " EIGHTH NIGHT.— Heavy dews and very cold, but no hole or cavern to creep iuto ; yet on the " EIGHTH DAY— The rock was so hot by the heat of the sun, that it was almost insupportable. I stripped myself of my jacket and trowsers, and bathed myself in the puddles of salt water which lodged in parts of Ihe rock, and which was thrown there by the sprays of the sea. This 1 had done before, and it relieved me much, and I laid me dowu and had some repose. " NINTH NIGHT-— Was not so cold as some of the preceding nights, which enabled me to sleep the greater part of it.— Providence must have ordained it to enable my strength to support me in the exertions I used in bailing the schooner Adams, Captain John Dennis, from Martinique, hound for Marblehead, iu America. This was the welcome vessel that, on the Ninth Day, at half past two in the afternoon, released me from my sufferings 11" JEFFERY THE SEAMAN. Account of the Sufferings of Robert Jeffery, the Seaman, who was put 011 the desolate Rock of Som- brero ; extracted from the Narrative of his Life and Sufferings. " One day, being in want of waler, not having our full allowance, 1 took some spruce beer from the cask which belonged to the midshipmen. This lay between decks; 1 took about two quarts to drink. The Cap- tain being informed of this by one of the crew, ordered me to be called up the next morning ( it being Sunday). I was then ordered hack, after being asked why I took the spruce beer ? 1 informed my Captain that I look it for want of sufficient waler; for, being very hoi, I was almost dying with thirst, and had been working very hard all clay. No further notice was taken until the Sunday following; thc rock of Sombrero being near, I was called upon deck; it was just before dark — Captain Lake asked me if I knew be meant to put me 011 yonder rock ? Wilh tears in my eyes, and with the greatest humility, I replied,' I hope not, Sir,' but he ordered me instantly to fetch my clothes: when 1 brought them upon deck, the Captain asked me what 1 had got there? 1 replied, ' My clothes. Sir, which you ordered me to fetch.' The Captain replied.' Drop them. Sir, and quit thc brig!' The jolly- boat being lowered and manned, 1 was ordered into her, and was attended by Mr. Moulds, the second lieutenant, and . Mr. Simmons, a midshipman. When 1 reached the rock, the lieutenant first went on shore, and was followed by his brother officer : 1 being called forward quitted the boat. " Thc rock was rugged and sharp, and being without shoes and stockings, my feet were cut, and they bled very ranch I I asked the lieutenant for a pair of shoes, which he procured from one of the boat's crew, upon THE KINO V, BETTY TOWNSHMD.— This indictment was tried at the late Somerset Assizes, and the following, are the singular circumstances on which the prosecution was founded, and on which the offender was convicted.. The prisoner is a very old woman, aged 77, and has for a number of years past been considered by very many, who indulge in superstitious opinion, as a WITCH.— Her appearance, to such peisons, would certainly sanction their suspicions, as never was witchcraft moie fully personified. Her Levee had a daily, nay hourly attendance, by those who chose to pay lor a peep into the pages of Futurity ; but, iri the examination of ihose pages, she unfortunately passed over that of her own destiny. The prosecutor, Jacob Poole, is a poor labouring man, re- siding in a hamlet of Taunton, in which parish the prisoner also resided. Poole was in the habit of sending. a little girl, his daughter, aged about 12 years, with apples in a basket to tbe market, aud to the houses of people in Taunton, for sa About the 24th of January last, she met with the old woman, tbe prisoner, who stopped her, and asked to see what the child had in her basket, which having examined, the prisoner said to her, " Hast got any money ?" The child said she had none. '' Then get some ftir me," said the old hag, " and bring it to me at the Castle door" ( a tavern in Taunton), " 1 will kill thee." The girl, frightened to an extreme at such a threat from the Witeh, as she believed her to lie, procured two shillings, nnd carried to her; and, upou giving her the money, the prisoner said, " ' Tis a good turn thee hast got it, for else I would have made thee die by inchesThe like circumstances took place, with no material variation, seven times in the course of five months. At length a discovery took place. Poole ( Ihe lather) went to the shop of Mr Brulord, a druggist, in Taunton, to pay a little bill which ha owed for medicine, & c. and ou observing seven different charges for *' money lent," he inquired to whom, and found tbat this money had, at various times, been lent in sums of tivo shillings — five shillings— one shilling and sixpence— four shillings— seven shillings— two shillings and sixpence, and five shillings, to the little girl, who had gone in her father's name, aud bor- rowed the money lor the purpose ( as she said} of going to market, and carried it to Ibe prisoner, the Witch, as a peaCe- offering. The father and mother questioned the child, nud the story came out. Inconsequence, Poo e's wife, and a woman, named Johnson, went with the girl to the prisoner's house, and interrogated her as to facts. She. admitted hei knowledge. of the girl; but, on being accused of her conduct, the prisoner swore aud raved in'the most violent manner, and vowed thsit, if they, dared to accuse her of it,- she would make then 1 " die by inches." One cannot have a stronger proof of the impiession madeon the mind of the giri's mo; her, ar. tl her thorough comprehension ofthe ir. eaniigwf this threat, from ber elbow to her wrist, in three places, to drat! her blood'. This is considered to be a process of unfailing efficacy as an antidote to witchcraft. The idea of this infamous woman's supernatural power has so haunted the mind of the child and disturbed her rest day and night, that she is now reduced to such a state of bodily debility, as scarce to he able to take any sustenance. The case w. as satisfactorily proved, and the Jury without hesitation found the prisoner guilty. The Judge, alter largely commenting 011 the enormity of the offence, observed, that nothing but her extreme old age debarred him from pro- nouncing on ber the most severe sentence which the law could inflict. She was sentenced to pay Is. fine, and to be imprisoned in the House of Correction, theie to be kept to hard labour for six calendar months. A JVcw Ring.— The following communication was handed us by a gentleman who is witness to the facts therein stated, and who thinks, notwithstanding- the appearance of eccentricity which Ihe narrative gives, that Mr. Lambert and his associates will found an im- portant and highly valuable settlement.—( Phil. True American.) ( COPY.) " Know all men by these presents, that I, Jonathan Lam - bert, late of Salein, in the State of Massachusetts, United States of America, mariner, and citizen thereof, have this 4th day of February, in the year of our Lord lRll, taken absolute possession of the islands of Tristan de Cunba, so called, viz. the Great Island aud the other two, known hy the names of Inaccessible and Nightingale Islands, solely lor myself and heirs fur ever ; with the right of conveying the whole, or any part thereof, to one or more persons, hy deed of sale, free gift, or otherwise, as I, or they ( my heirs) may hereafter think fitting or piopcr. " And as no European, or other power whatever, has hitherto publicly claimed the. said Island?, bv right of discovery, or act of possession, therefore. be it known to all nations, tongues, and languages, that from and ever after the date of this public instrument, I constitute my individual self the sole proprietor of the above- mentioned islands, gronrding my right and claim on the rational and sure principles of absolute occupancy ; ami as such, holding and possessing all the rights, titles, and immunities properly belonging to pro. prielors hy the usage of nation?. " In consequence of this right and title hy me thus assumed and established, I do further declare, that the said Islands shall for Ilia future be. denominated the Islands nf Refresh- ment, the Great Island bearing tbat name in particular; and the landing- place 011 the north' side, a little to the. esst ofthe Cascade, to be called Reception, and which shall be the place of my resilience. The Isle formerly called Inacces- sible, shall henceforth be called Pintard " island; and tbat known by the name of Nightingale Isle, shall now be called Lovel Island. " And I do further declare, that the cause of the said act set forth iri this instrument originated in the desire and deter- mination of preparing for mvself and family a home, where l can enjoy life without the embarrassments which have hitherto constantly attended me, and procure for us an in- terest and property, by means of which a competence mav be ever secured, and remain, if possible, far removed beyond the reach of chicanery and ordinary misfortune. " For the above purpose, I intend paving the strictest attention to husbandry, presuming, when it is known in tbe world that refreshments may be obtained at mv residence; all vessels, of whatever description, and belonging to whatever nation, will visit me for that purpose, and by a fair and open traffic, supply themselves with those articles of which they may be in need. And I do hereby invite all those who may. want refreshments toenme to Reception, where, by LAYING oppoiste the Cascade, they will be immediately visited by a boat from the shore, and speedily supplied with such things as the islands may produce, at a cheap rate, _ " And be it further . known, tiiat by virtue of tbe aforesaid right and authority, above- mentioned, I have adopted a flag* which shall for ever be tbe known and acknowledged standard flag of these islands. And, that a white flag shall be the known and considered as the common flag for any vessel, or vessels, in the merchant service, which may NOW or HERE- AFTER, belong to any inhabitants of these islands. " And, lastly, be it known, that I hold myself and my people, in the course of our traffic and intercourse with any other people, to be bound by the principles of hospitality anil good fellowship, and the laws of nations ( if anv there are) as established by the best writers on that subject, and bv no other laws whatever, until time may produce particular contracts or other engagements, " J, LAMBERT. " Witness lo this signature, " ANDREW MILLET. * This flag is formed of five diamonds, transversely from corner to coiner, and four hall diamonds, placed on the centre of the top, bottom, and both sides. Thc two upper and lower diamonds aie blue next the staff, or halliard, and red on Ihe uppermost side ; the centre white; the four halt diamonds bear the letter W Nole.— Captain Lovell observes, that having left the above mentioned J. Lambert, accompanied by two per- sons from Rio de Janeiro, on Tristan de Cunha Island about the first of January, he proceeded on his voyage, and on his return to the island, after the space of 34 days, Mr. Lambert had cleared about 50 acres of land, and planted various kinds of seed, some of which, as well as Ihe coffee- tree and sugar- cane, were furnished bun by the American Minister at Rio de Janeiro. The above seeds had sprung up, and looked very promising. ALWOERA.— The following is an extract of a letter from a private in the Old Ruffs, who was taken pri- soner in the battle of Albuera, and effected his escape from the enemy :— " I was knocked down by a horseman with his lance, who luckily did me no serious injury. In getting up, I received a lance in my hip, and shortly after another in my knee, which slightly grazed me. I then rose, when a villain hurried me to the rear a few yards, striking me on the side of the head with his lance. He left me, and soon another came up, who would have killed me, had not a French Officer come up, and giving the fellow a blow, told him- to spore the English, and to go on and do his duty with those of my unfortunate comrades. This Officer conducted rae to tbe rear of the French lines; and hero the sight which struck the eye was dreadful— men dead, where the column bail stood, heaped on each other— the wounded crying for assistance, and human blood flowing. drnvn tbe hill, f came to where the French baggage was, where I found a vast number of my own regi. meut, with a good proportion of Officers, prisoners, like myself; numbers of them desperately wounded, even after they were prisoners. Here, then, I offered up my most fer- vent thanks to Heaven, for having escaped so safe. I re- mained prisoner seven days ; and the whole I received from our enemy, ( rn. arch. ing six leagues everv day on the road to Madrid) was three ounces of rice, nine ounces of bread, and a pound of meat. However, when on the line of march, they indulged u. s by entering bean- fields— using the same language to us, as the Spanish to the swine—" Hurrah! Hurrah !" Con- ceit e my feelings, for, believe me, I cannot describe them On • lie seventh evening I left them, in open day. light, and after getting two miles, lay down. Shortly a picket passed close by me ; but they did not see me. Soon after 1 arose, and though a mere skeleton, rushed forward to a hill, crossed it, and entered a corn- field, where I, was again alarmed by the trampling of horses. I immediately fell on my face; it again pleased Heaven ( 0 save me ; 1 hey passed, and did not observe me. I aeain rose, and travelled over mountains thro' vallies, and rivers, till, exhausted by excessive fatigue, 1 sat down, and was unable to rise. Here a refreshing sleep allayed my hunger, and recruited exhausted nature. I arose, and proceeded to a village, where I was received, according to the Scripture—" 1 was naked, and they clothed me; I was hungry, and they fed me." Such treatment I never before experienced, as going through this extensive- country, every person out- vying with each other to soften the hardships j had endured. In 16 days 1 reached Elvos, and soon after joined my regiment." Three young men, in a frolic, last week plundered a garden near Skipton, of a quantity of pease; and one of Ihem, on tbe principle, we suppose, that lovers should keep no secrets from each other, informed his sweetheart of what they had done. The next morning a reward of a guinea was offered for information of the off'euder, when the girl became the informer, got the guinea, and lost her swain, who has decamped, On Friday se'nnight a mechanic at Horncastle, pro- ceeded to Louth in a carriage, which he has constructed on such principles, that the person who rides iu it may move il forward by turning a handle, which, operating on the internal works, impels the carriage forward without the aid of animal power. He returned lo Horncastle on Saturday, amidst the acclamations of numerous spectators. Several large bets were depend- ing on'the performance -, the distance is 14- miles. The importalion of specie continues to alarge extent-: about half a million, we find, arrived on Friday from Jamaica, in the Saracen sloop of war, w hich has been landed at Deal by Mr. Edward Igguldcn, and for warded thence to the Bank of England. It is stated in the letters from India, that Daendds, the Governor of Java, was making every preparation in his power to oppose a formidable resistance ; but the force to be sent against him was so overwhelming as to be likely to produce a speedy submission. Should the attack upon Balavia be of a protracted duration, more- injury is to be feared from the climate than from the sword of the enemy. We have not understood what is - to be done with this last of the Dutch settlements, in the event of a successful result— whether it is to he retained in our possession, or reduced to sjch a stale as to be incapable of giving us any annoyance in those seas.— A vessel arrived in the River from Rio Janeiro, spoke on the 5th ult. Ihe General Green, an American vessel, then 80 days from Batavia, which slated, that at the time of her departure live siil of British ships of war were cruizing off Balavia. Though the policy ofthe Russian Government with regard to France seems to be still wavering, it is cer- tain that the most marked attention has lately been paid to the British subjects resident in Russia. Pass- ports are readily granted to such of them as wish t/> visit their friends here, willi free permission to return to Russia. Several persons of this description were lately accopamndated with the royal yatcht to convey Ihein lo Hano. A match took place at Stamford, on Monday, 011 the Race course, between five of the Artillery Yagers and five Nottingham Riflemen, which was won by the former by two shots. A second match afterward* took place between five of the Nottingham Riflemen and five of the Duke of Cumberland's Sharp- shooters, which was won by the latter by 12 shots a head; also beating the Artillery Yagers by six shots. It is highly gratifying to be" enabled to stale, thai the entire ship- timber, naval stores of every description, as also the ordnance, & c. which were in the royal arsenal at Carthageua, have been completely removed froin thence to the dock- yard at Port Mahon. They were accompanied by the shipwrights, and artificers ofevery class, who had been employed at that place, and who, it is represented, have been much pleased with the alteration. To the enemy, in the event of their ob- taining possession of Carthagena, the measure must prove the cause of much disappointment, as these stores would have been of great advantage for fitting out pri- vateers to annoy our trade. Our men of war' have already experienced some benefit, in being enabled lo- receive the repairs they stood in need of at Port Mahon, without proceeding either to Malta or Gibraltar, by which they are enabled to resume their stations much sooner, A rival lo tho needle and pin manufacturers has just started forth in the person of Sarah Houghton, a young; woman, twenty years of age, residing near Litchfield, who. in the course of a few months ( according to the testimony of several medical gentlemen), « has emitted from various parts of her body upwards of two hundred pins and needles, without having swallowed one to her knowledge !"— Ergo, this female pin and needle maker may expect a sharp opposition from the fraternity. The Electioneering Race over Soulhwark course, is expected to be the sharpest ever run thereon.— Turton and Thornton, to whom the ground is so fa- miliar, start again; against whom Calvert is entered, who, as high in blond as either of the fotmer, is ex.- pecled to run the four- mile heat in belter wind than his antagonists, hay ing been accustomed ever since he shewed a coil's tooth, to have his corn steeped in brown stout I Candidates canvassing lor seats in Parliament, ate re- commended to provide themselves with memorandum books, for the purpose of inserting their promises ; in case of their being elected, the circumstance is generally attended with a toss of memory. The late Duke of Devonshire, we understand, htri* given orders, some time before his death, that the form of a codicil should be prepared, with the intention, among other objects, of providing more amply for the present Duchess, as well as of inserting in it the name* of persons omitted in his will, but who were dear to his affections. This instrument can no where be found among the late Duke's papers; but we hear that the present Duke lias most nobly repaired the loss of it, by adding 2000/. per annum lo the Duchess's jointure.— His Grace has also made a very handsome settlement on Capt. Clifford, of the Navy, a young gentleman edu- cated with him at Harrow, and now ' commanding his Majesty's sloop Ccphalus in the Mediterranean. Population of the United States.— The following i » an official Return of the Population of the United States, in 1810:— Virginia, 965,079, of which 300,000 are negro slaves; New York, 959,220, only 15,000 slaves ; Pennsylvania, 810,163 ; Massachusetts ( province and main) 700,745 ; North Carolina, 563,526 ; South Carolina, 414,935; Kentucky, 406,511: Maryland, 380,546 ; Connecticut, 261,912 ; Zenassee, East and West, 261,727 ; Georgia, 252,433; New Jersey, 245,562; Ohio, 230,760: Vermont, 217,918; New Hampshire, 214,414; Rhode Island, 76,913 ; Delaware, 72,674.— Territorial Governments: Orleans, 76; 55fi 5 Mississippi, 40,352 ; Indiana, 24,520 ; Columbia, 24,02.3; Louisiana, 20,845 ; Illinois, 1 ' 2,282; Micllisau, 4,762.— Total, 7,238,421 souls. Consum Itioiif, and other decays of nature, whether the effects of natural consequences, or proceeding fiom linpru- dencies, or an advanced stage of life, have en. gagt.- l the study and attention of the first Physicians of this " and all other nations in vain, until Dr. S. ibmon's Co'dal Balm of G lead, was happily discovered, and promulgated lo fhe world, and which has produced such instances of its good effects, as must convince the most incredulous ol its amazing restora- tive powers. To enumerate its truly h ippy, healing, b « ls3- mie, and renovating efficacy, testimonies of tbe first autho- rity are now extant. It is admirably calculated for bilious-, and other disorders of the stomach and bowels; for bead aches occasioned by indigestion; and fur preventing paltsie* and apoplexies, so often the consequences of free living. Re- course should be had t. o it after every exces*,- and upon ever" slight indisposition.— The 10s. fid. and 33s, bottles may be had of W. EnDowes, Printer, Shrewsbury, and of every re- putable Medicine Vender in the Kuigdom, with the words, " SAML. SOLOMO", Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. BANKRUPTS, AUGUST 24. Brett Thomas, of Puddle Dock, London, stt- ar refiner, August 31. September 10, October 5, at Guildhall, London.— Butcher William, of Sutton, Nottinghamshire, mercer, September 19, 20, October 5, at the Swan liin, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire Burbidgc John and Potter Robert, of St. Thomas Apostle, Lou- don, warehousemen, August 27, September 7, October 5, at Guildhall, Loudon.— Crowe George, of Titchborn. street, man's mercer, August 27. September 14, October 5, at Guildhall, London. — Fairmaner William, of Liss, Hants, victualler, August 31, September 14, October5, at Guildhall, London.— Glaze William, of Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, glass manufacturer, September 5, 6, October 3, at the Bradford Anns Inn, Blimhill, Staffordshire. — Hayston Joseph, of Tower Royal, London, ilea er, August 31, September^, October 5, at Guildhall, London,— Hay James, oi: Wahliam Abbey, Essex, baker. August 31, September 14, October 3, atGuildhall, London.— Hickey John, 01 Worcester, carver, Sept. 17, IS, October 5, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester,— ICt- rp- John, ol Biirr- street, East Smithfield, dealer. S » -; ember 3, 7, October 5, at Guildhall, London.— Kierg Richard, of Mincing- lane, merchant, August:?!, September 10, October 5, atGuild- hall, Londo n— Large- James, of Wrexham, Denbighshire, cheew fac'. or, SL- ut- mher 6, 7, Ociooer 5, at the Hop Pole Inn, Wrexham. Lonsdale Edward, of York, linen- draper, September 17, 18, Octobers, at Mrs. Jane Howlell's. Lenilall- street, York.— Lutyens John, of Lloyd's Coffee- house, London, insurance- broker, August 31, September 10, Octobor 5, at Guildhall.— M'Naught Robert, of Manchester, chapman, September 2. 20, October 5, at the Swau I1111, Manchester.— Oldfield Jonathan, of Karl heaton, Yorkshire, blanket- maker, September: 14, 16, October 5, at the- New Court- Iuuse, Wakefield — Robertson Samuel, of Liverpool, merchant, September 17, 18, October 5, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool,— Scantlebury John, of Hythe, Kent, tailor, August 27, September 10, October 5. at Guildhall, London. At OVST S7,]— Kearsley Richard, of Liverpool, botcher, Sep- tember 17, 13, October 8, at Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— Leet Jonathan, of Manchester, cotton- spinner,, September 26, 30, Oc- tober 8, at the Mosley Artni, M inchcter.-—/ ITavfers George, o£ Speenham Land, near- New- lnirv, Berks, maltster, September 3, 10, OctiberS, at Guildhall, London.
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