PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 18.] N°- 923. Wednesday, mm l. mmwN mwuJ CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. October 2, 1811. Price Sixpence Halfpenny. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. JS. IVEWRIGHT, 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 23d October, 1811, containing the usual Number of Capitals, and Tickets aud Shares cheaper than for many Years. BRANSCOMB and Co. are the only Office that ever Sold 3 Prizes of £ 20,000 in one Lottery, and in this and last Year's Lotteries, Six Prizes of ... £ 20,000 I Tbe First £ 30,000, the Last Fifty of £ 500 to in, oooj i25,000, and only £ 40,000,4. C. TICKETS and SHARES are Setting by the Agents, N. MERRIDEW, Coventry. SWJNNEY & CO, Birmingham. W. B1RDSALL, Northampton. B. PARTRIDGE, Bridgnorth. W. EDWARDS, Bookseller, Oswestry. I^ ROPOSA LS FOR A MINERAL0GICAL SURVEY OF THE COUNTY OF SALOP, AND OF TOME ADJACENT DISTRICTS, BY ARTHUR AI KIN. MOST of the Counties of England have been illustrated by topographical Histories and statistical Surveys, planned'aud executed partly by individual Exertion, and partly under the Pationage of the Board of Agriculture. In these, Iho' detached Notices occur, more or less authentic, | concerning the Mines, Quarries, and Mineral Springs, yet, with a very few Exceptions, tbe practical Miner or philoso- phical Geologist would search them in vain for a connected Description ofthe mineral Beds of which tbe general Face ofthe Country consists. The proposed Survey will comprehend the Whole ofthe County of Salop, and such adjacent Portions of the sur- rounding Counties as may be necessary for tbe complete Illustration of llie Shropshire Strata j aud will include the following Particulars ; namely, the visible Limits or super- ficial Extent of each Bed or Stratum; its Direction, its Rise . and Dip, its Thickness, and its general Height above the Level of the Sea ; the principal Fractures or other Ac- cidents which it may have suffered from external Violence ; Ihe Nature and Names of the Substances of which it is fcssentia'ly composed, as well as of those Minerals and Fos- sils which it inav accidentally contain ; Ihe ( economical Uses to which it either is or may be applied ; the Kind of Soil into which it decomposes, together with Ibe Circum- stances of such Decomposition; and a List of those Veget- ables growing naturally on its Surface which appear lo be properly characteristic. The Descriptions of ihc Mines will comprehend ( as far as can be ascertained) the Number, Extent, and Direction of tbe principal Veins; the different [ Species of metallic Ores and earthy Minerals contained in j them ; Ihe Methods employed in extracting and dressing I the Ore, and the metallurgical Processes made Use of in Order to Separate the Metal, and fit it for the Purposes of Commerce and Manufacture. To attain these various Ends, it will be necessary to have recourse both to verbal Description and the Art of the En- graver. The entire Work will be comprised iu One Volume in Quarto, accompanied bv a Folio of Plates. The Subjects ofthe Plates will be, a complete Geological Map of the whole District surveved, 011 a Scale sufficiently large to re- present the natural Features of the Country ; together with Sections on a still larger Scale illustrative of tbe mutual Relation and Connexion between the different Strata ; also, Profiles of the Mountains, Plans, Views, and Sections of the principal Mines, and of particular Portions of Strata the Composition of which is at the same Time both intri- cate and illustrative of any important Fact either practical or theoretical. The Materials for this Work will be collected entirely from personal Investigation, aided by such authentic Re- gisters as tbe Liberality of those Gentlemen who direct the various mining Establishments ofthe County may open to his Inspection ; and it tsMr. AIKIN'sgreai Ambition so to execute his proposed Undertaking that it may not be un- worthy the present advanced State of Geology ; aud may contribute in some Degree to the future Progress of a Science, which yields to none in the sublime Views of Crea- tion which it presents, in tbe delightful Union which it affords of Observation aud of Theory, in the Beauty of the Substances with which it is conversant, and in the practical Utility both ofits general Principles, and of its particular Investigations. To secure tbe active Support ofthe Man of Science in an Undertaking such as is here proposed, no further Remarks nre necessary; and to the landed Proprietor it is surely enough to suggest how deeply he is interested in the Result of Enquiries, which tend to ascertain what Portion of the natural Series of Mineral Beds is occupied by liis own Kstate; as he will thus be enabled cither to enter upon mining Speculations with a reasonable Prospect of Success, or al least to avoid the Delusions too often practised against him bv ignorant or designing AdventuierS. During the present and the former Summer Mr AlKIN has been diligently pursuing bis Survey, without attempting to extend the Knowledge of his Plan much beyond the Circle of bis personal Acquaintance : the Pleasure that he has received, aud tbe Knowledge that lie has acquired in the Prosecution of bis Plan, have hitherto been exclusively his own. But a « in the Publication of his Observations the Public itselfis principally concerned, and as he has arrived at the Period in which it would be expedient to place some of liis Drawings and Sections in the Hands of the Engraver, it becomes requisite previously to ascertain whether the Gentlemen of the County are disposed to afford him such Support as will secure hi'm from pecuniary Loss. Three hundred Subscribers, at six Guineas for each Copy ( ooe half to he paid al tbe Time of subscribing), will be sufficient for this Purpose ; and Ihe Author doubts not that the known Opulence and Liberality of the County will enable him to execute a Work, which he trusts will be found to contribute to the Advancement of Mineralogical Science, and to the local Benefit of the District which it is his Object to describe. LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Th. Allan, Esq. FRS Erfw6.| John Hill, f'. sq. Hawkstone W. Allen, Esq. F. R. S. London , Leou. Horner, Esq. London W. Anstice, Esq. Madeley] Mr. W. Hughes, Shrewsbury Wood | R. Hunt, Esq. Boreutton Right Hon. the Earl ofiHon. C. C. C. Jenkinson, Bridgewater M. P. Pitchford Halt Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, James Laird, M. D. London The I. ORD WELLINGTON " VTEW COACH to ABERYSTWITH, by Way of Welsh J « Pool, Llanl'air, Llanerfil, Can- Office, Mallwyd, and Machynlleth, has commenced running, from The LION and Hie UNICORN Inns, WYLE COP, and The BRI- TANNIA Inn, MARDOL, SHREWSBURY; and continues to go every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, and THURSDAY Morn- ings, nt four o'Clock, and returns the same Day to Shrews- bury, where it meets the Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, Worcester, Hereford, Bath, Bristol, London Mail, and other Coaches. Performed by the Public's obedient Servants, LAWRENCE, WILLIAMS, & CARTWRIGHT, Shrewsbury, It- EVANS, Bear Inn, Welshpool, T. EVANS, Cross Foxes, Llanerfil, T. EVANS, Eagles Inn, Machynlleth, J ACOB JONES, Royal Hotel, Aberystwith. The above Coach has been put on the Road at the solici- 8UPERIOR TRAVELLING, FROM THE RAVEN INN, RAVEN STREET, SH1EWSBURY, By the following Mail and other Coaches: ABERYSTWITH lDyal Mail Coach, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at four o'clock, liy Way of Welshpool, Llaafair, Can Office, Mallwyd, and Machynlleth, to the Gojerthan Arms Inn, Aberystwith, early the same Evenings. CHELTENHAM HIBERNIA Post Coach, every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at six o'Clock, by Way of Coalbrook Dale, Biidgnorth, Kidderminster, Wor- cester, and Tewkesbury, to the Plough Hutel, Cheltenham, in one Day. LONDON UNION Post Coach, every Tuesday, Thurs- day, and Saturday Mornings, at half past five o'clock, by Way of Conlbrook Dale, Shiffnal, Wolverhampton, Bir- mingham, Coventry, and St. Aihin's, to the Castle and I Falcon Inn, Aldersgate Street, Loidon, early the following . i Mornings.— The only Coach from Shrewsbury tin- 0' Coven- gs.— thro'Coven - tations of many respectable Merchants in London, Birm- try to London, ingham, Bristol, & c. who wish to view the delightful and NEWTOWN Royal Mail Coacl, every Sunday Morning, graud Scenery of North and South Wales, during the at four o'Clock, by Way of Wclshpiol and Berriew; returns Summer Months ; and for the Accommodation of Families from the Bear's Head Inn, Newtovn, Monday at N0011. and Parties, Seats may be secured THROUGHOUT * 1 ivuoonni n-. i-.--- i. the BULL and MOUTH, and GREEN MAN and STII" London; The DOG, SARACEN'S HEAD, nndSwAi Birmingham ; The LION Inn, Wolverhampton ; The Honrs. PHEASANT Inn, Wellington; The STAR and GARTER Inn, Worcester; also from ABERYSTWITH throughout to London every Day. The Proprietors of tbis Undertaking will not he accountable for Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Ike., above the value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly. at six > Chester iu I Union. Fire und Ijife Institutions. N Ihese Establishments ALL THF, SAVINGS ARE RETURNED TO THE INSURED. In Consequence oftbis Plan, tbe Members of tlie Fire Insurance Depart- ment, whose period of re- pavmeut lias arrived, have received back fifty per Cent ofthe Premiums they deposited. The Rates o( the Life Institution ' ire nearly ten perCent. lower than those q/ other Establishments-, and its' Insurers have the additional Advautage of being entitled to a periodical Bonus. Further Particulars may be had of tbe Agents, gratis. HWE INSURANCE COMPANY— FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES Capital TWO MILLIONS Office LUDGATE HILL, LONDON. PERSONS insured with this office, whose Policies expire at Michaelmas, ere respectfully informed, that receipts for the Renewal of the same are now ready foV Delivery at the Office, and with the respective Agents of the Company throughout the United Kingdom. WILLIAM BURY, Secretary. N. B. POLICIES of INSURANCE, which expire at the above Period, should be renewed within FIFTEEN DAYS thereafter. The following Agents are appointed by this Office in the Counties of Salop, - Stafford, Worcester, Chester, and North Wales, of whom Proposals may be had gratis; and every In- formation obtained. GEORGE PUGH, Iron Bridge, Coalbrook Dale. THOMAS TREVOR, Much Wenlock. JOHN OW EN, Ludlow. FRANCIS PURDKN, Lichfield. —— POYSER, Yoxall. STRICKLAND and Co. Clifton on Team. W. LORD, Shipston 011 Stour. W.. S01. EY, Evesham ROBERT WILBERFOSS, Worcester. . HUXLEY,- Chester. Mr. TUTIN, Tarporley. VV. REEVES, Middlewieb. ROBERT MORRIS, Tre Madoc. WELSHPOOL Roval Mail Coich, every Sunday, Wed- nesday, aud Friday Evenings, at lalf past eight o'Clock; returns from the Oak Inn, Welslpool, every Evening at half past four o'Cloek. CHESTER new Post Coach, every Mornin o'Clock, by Way of Ellesmere and Wrexham, to C five Hours and a half. CHESTER and PARKGATE GENERAL GRAHAM Post 1 Coach, every Monday Morning at five o'Clock, bv Way of Weill, Whitchurch, and Barn- Hill, to the Pied Bull Inn, Chester, in Time for the Liverpool and Manchester Coaches. BATH new Post Coach, called the HIBERNIA, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at six o'Clock, by Way of Worcester, Cheltenham, Cirencester, and Petty France, to llie York House, Bath. LUDLOW, LEOMINSTER, & HEREFORD PRINCE REGENT Post Coach, everv Sunday, Wednesday, and Fri- ; day Mornings, at half past five o'Clock, by Way of Church i Stretton anu Newton, to the Clown lun, Ludlow, in five Hours. MANCHESTER Post Coach, every M01 ning at six o Clock, byWay of Chester, Northwich, Knutsford, and Altringham, to Manchester, the same Day. Performed by J. JONES and Co. The Proprietors will not be accountable for Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, & c. above the Value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly. Just published by Shenvood, Neeley, and Jones, Paternoster- r. w, and sold by all Booksellers ' in the United Kingdom, The Sth Edition, price 2s. 6d. AFAMILIAR TREATISE on the Causes, Prevention, and Treatment of ASTHMA, WHEEZING, and CONSUMPTION of the LONGS Containing explicit Directions for the Use of the different Preparations of the Stramonium Herb. By J. T. Fisher, Surgeon, and formerly an Asthmatic Invalid. To this Edition, the Author has added an Address to the Public on the Priority of the Discovery, and a Caution against the Use oft he Com tiitrn or UnpreparedStramonium, with an Exposition of the Pretensions and Opinions of a fee hunting Physician, or regular Quack, of disordered Respiration Notoriety. Sold by Sherwood arid Co. Paternoster- row; W EDDOWES, Shrewsbury ; Evanson, Whitchurch ; and Poole, Chester. » aiej3 op auction* BISHOP'S CASTLE. At the Harp Inn, in Bishop's Caslle, ill tbe County of Salop, on Friday, the 4tli Day of October, 1811, tbe Sale to begin precisely at four of the Clock in the Afternoon . THE undermentioned MESSUAGES and LANDS, all situate in the Borough of BISHOP's CASTLE, and County ofSalop, in the following, or such other Lots, and i subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there pro- duced, unless previously disposed of by private Contract, of which proper Notice will be given ; LOTI. The aforesaid established and wcll- accustoined INN, called THF; HARP, comprising two Parlours and a Dining Room, with suitable Chambers, and proper all ach- ed and detached Offices of every Description, in good Re- pair, a Barn, four Stables, roomy Fold, Garden, aud Close ofrlcli Pasture Land adjoining, well fenced with Hawthorn Hedges, wherein are three valuable Ash Trees, the Whole containing | A. t6P. LOT II. Two neat and convenient DWELLlNfJ HOUSES, with a Garden to each, four- stalled Stable, Grainery, two Pig- sties, a large Hovel, and a Fold, the Whole adjoining Lot I, and containing 36P ! LOT III. Far Close— Meadow— lA. lR. 25P. I LOT IV. Far Close— Meadow and Garden— lA, 2R. 18P. ! LOT V, Well Meadow— irrigated— 3. A. 36P. LOT VI. Cow Pasture— 3A 29P. LOT VII. Part of Ditto— 3R/ 9P. LOT VIII. Brockton Lane Meadow— 2A. 2R. 30P. Lo r IX. Little Clover Piece— Pasture— lA. SR. 241'- LOTX. Far Brockton Lane Piece— Turnips— 2A. 1R. 36P. LOTXI. Slang— Wheat— lA -> R. 38P. LOT XII. Bluck's Piece— Oats— 3A. 8P. For further Particulars apply to Mr TENCH, Bromfield, near Ludlow, or Messrs. TOLDERVY and JONES, Bishop's Castle, from whom Plans, & c. may be had. ^ ales bv tettom SALE POSTPONED from the 4th to the nth October. At the Red Lion, Whitchurch, Salop, on Friday, the lith of October, 1811, between the Hours of two and fourin the Afternoon, in one or more Lots, and subject to such Conditions, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : AVERY desirable COPYHOLD ESTATE, situate at HOLLIN's GREEN, in tbe Parish of Wrenlulry, within the Manor of New- ball, iu the County of Chester, called the PEN MEADOW OAKF, S, uow in the holding of — Gough, Widow, or Richard Gough, her Sou, com- prising a Faim House, Outbuildings, Gardens, and various Closes of A -'-'- .... the whole more or less. All the foregoing Premises adjoin each other, and lying completely within a Ring Fence, are distant from Whit- church and Nantwieh about six, from Audlem three, Dray- toil nine, aud from Wrenbnry and the Lime Wmks on the Ellesmere Canal, about three Miles. Further Particulars at the Office of Mr. LOWE, Solicitor. Whitchurch. Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land, containing in . FIFTY- TWO S'KATtJTE ACRES, be the same NANTYMEICHED 1NCLOSURE. I^ TOTICE is hereby given, tbat Application is intended to i^ l be made to Parliament in the next Session, for Leave to bring 111 a Bill for dividing, allotting and inclosing all tbe Commons and Waste Lands lying within Ihe Manor of Nantymeiched, in tbe several Parishes of Myfod and Ltau- fyllin, in the County of Montgomery T. PANTING, Solicitor. SWILLINGTON POTTERY. TO BE LET, With immediate . Possession, on a Lease, or otherwise, at the Option of the Tenant, ALL those convenient and extensive PREMISES, situ- ated at Swillington Bridge. 111 the West Riding of tbe County of York, occupied as a POTTERY, aud completely fitted up for the carrying on of that Business in all its Branches; together with a Field of four Acres, more or less, with the Lime Kilns, Coal Sfaigh, & c. These Premises stand on the Banks of the River Aire, and are most eligibly situated for Water Carriage to all Parts of the Kingdom. The Tenant may be accommodated with the Fixtures at a fair Valuation. If the Pottery be not Let 111 six Weeks, the Utensils must be removed. Apply to WILLIAM WILKS, Esq. of Woodlesford, tbe Owner; or to Mr. RICHARD RHODES, at the Golden Lion, Leeds. Bart. K. B. P. R. S. W. Babington, M D- F. R. S, London Charles Bage, Esq. Shrewsbury T. Beale, Esq. Heath House John Beck, F- sq. Shrewsbury Peter Beck, Esq. Ditto R. Bingtey, Esq. F R. S. Lon don Thomas Bishton, Esq. Kitsall T. Botficld, Esq floptonCourt R. Bright, Esq. Bristol Isaac Hilwkins Browne, Esq. AI P. Badger J. G. Children, Esq. F. R. S. London Sir Corbet Corbet, Bart. Ad- derley Hall Rev. Archdeacon Corbett, Languor P. Croinpton, M. D. Eton Francis Darby, Esq. Coalbrook Dale Professor Davy, of the Royal Institution, F. R. S. Thomas Du Gard, M Perceval Lewis, Esq. F. A. S. Lymington W. Lowry, Esq. London The London Institution Richard Lyster, Esq. Rouiton Castle W. Macmichael, M. D. Lon- don Right Hon. Earl Powis Paul Pauton, Esq. Plasgwyn, A nglesea T. N. Parker, Esq. Sweeney Hall W. II I'epys, Esq. F. R. S London Wm. Phillips, Esq. Donnington D. Ricardo, Esq London Charles Rogers, Esq Ludlow Most Noble the Marquis of Stafford W. Saunders, M. D. F. R. S. London School Library, Shrewsbury Sir J Sebright, Bart. M. P. , F R. S. D. s A Severne, Esq WallopHall VV. Smith, Esq. M. P. London MONTGOMERYSHIRE. At theOak Inn, in Pool, on Friday, the 4th Day ofOctober, 1811, between the Honrs offour and six in the Afternoon, together, or iii such Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as will lie then produced : ALL those TWO capital and commodious Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES, with the Out- Offices, Wine Vaults, and other Outbuildings and spacious Gardens thereto adjoining, situate near tbe MARKET HALL, iu POOL aforesaid, now in the Occupation of Mis. Griffiths, and Mr. William Prichard, Wine Merchant. The Premises may be viewed with permission of the Tenants; and further Particulars had by applying to Mr. T. E. MARSH, Solicitor, Llanidloes. SALE POSTPONED, From OCTOBER the SECOND, & c. to the NINTII, and three following Days. BOOKS. BY FRANCIS HALLEY, MR. M. A. SLANEY's valuable and well- selected LIBRARY, of elegant, ancient, modern, and scarce Publications, Law Books, Engravings, & c. at his late Dwelling House iu Shiffual, in tbe County of Salop, on Wednesday, October 9, 1811, and three following Days. The Books are in good Condition, and of the best Edi- tions, many of them elegautlv bound ; amongst them is the Gentleman's Magaziue from the first Publication to 1810, inclusive. Tbe Books may be viewed three Days previous to the Sale, by applying to Mr. Scarrott, Printer, Shiffnal. Catalogues may now be had at Mrs. Gibbs', Trunk- maker, Coventry- Street, Haymarket, London; Wood and Walton's, Shrewsbury ; Kuott and Lloyd's, Birmingham; Gower and Smart's, Wolverhampton; Tymbs', Worcester; Gittou's, BriiVgnortli; Poole's, Chester; Morgan's, Stafford ; Mor- gan's, Lichfield; Houlston's, Wellington ; Silvester's Newport; Smith's, Iron Bridge, and of the AUCTIONEER, Shifinal. MONTGOM ERYSHIRE. At the New Iun, in the Town of Llanidloes, in the s » id County, on Saturday, the Sth Day of October, 1811, between the Hours of three and six in Ihe Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced and agreed upon; AWATER CORN MILL, situate upon the River Severn, in the Town of LLANIDLOES aforesaid, in the said Couuty of Montgomery, with a Space of Ground adjoining sufficiently large and convenient for the Erec- tion of an extensive Building for a MANUFACTORY, or any other Purpose that requires a powerful Stream of Water- with a DWELLING HOUSE, and also a Field, called the Kiln Field. Tbe Mill and Dwelling House are in the Oc- cupation of Mrs. Lloyd, the Field of Richard Mills, or their Undertenants. This Property is well worth the Attention of Millers and 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 the Office of Mr. JOHN THOMAS, Solicitor, in the Town of Llanfyllin, iu the County aforesaid. Acton Scott Right Hon. the Earl of Tan- kerville W. Tayleur, M. XL Shrewsbury Shrewsbury John Evans, M. D. Shrewsbury]*. Solly, Esq. Ditto Thomas Eyton, Esq. Welling. J. Stackhouse, Esq. ton, i Copies B. Favle, Esq. London R. Fergnssoti, Esq. F R. S. Edinh. G. B. Greenongh, Esq. M. P, F. R. S. London Edward Harries, Esq. Arscott Rev. Hamlet Harrison, Rec- tor of the First portion of Pontesbury W. Cheney Hart, Esq. Hope Bowdler W. Henry, M. D. F R. S. Man- chester Sir John Hill, Bt. Hawkstone SUBSCRIPTIONS arc Printer, Shrewsbury, F. R. S. S. Wakefield, Es « J. London H. Wai- burton, Esq. Ditto Mr. Wicksteed, Shrewsbury VI1. H. Williams, Hartley Lodge W. Williams, Esq. London P. H. Wilton, Esq. Lightmore S. Woods, Esq. London .1. Yelloly, M. D. London Mr. G. Young, Shrewsbury, 2 Copies, leccived by Mr. EBDOWES CENTRE REGIMENT OF SHROPSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. TRAINING # EXERCISING. NOTICE is hereby given to such Persons as are enrolled in the Centre Regiment of Shropshire Local Militia, and have not been trained with the Local Militia in any preceding Year, That they are to assemble at Ibe FIELD OF EXERCISE, adjoining or near the Town of SHREWS. BURY, ill the County of Salop, wherein the Regiment was trained last Year, on TUESDAY, the FIRST DAY of OCTOBER, 1811, at ten o'Clock in the Fuieuoon, being seven Days uext preceding the assembling of the Rest of the Regiment for Training aud Exercising, during which seven Days they will be under the Command of the Adjutant and those Non commissioned Officers who are retained on permanent Pay. The Non- commissioned Officers, Drummers, Fifers, and others of the said Regi- ment, who are ou permanent Pay, are required to assemble at the same Time and Place. Notice is hereby also given to all other Persons enrolled in the said Regiment, hut who have been trained in the preceding Year, tbat thev are to assemble at Ihe Place aforesaid, on TUESDAY," the EIGHTH Day of OCTO- BER, 1811, at ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, to be trained and exercised with tbe Rest of the Regiment for fourteen Days, exclusive of the Days of arrival at, and departure from, and marching lo and from such Place. And Notice is hereby further given, That every Person ( not labouring under any Infirmity incapacitating him) who shall not appear at the said Times and Place, is deemed a Deserter, and, if not taken until after the Time of such Training and Exercising, forfeits the Sum of TWENTY POUNDS, which if not immediately paid, be will be com- mitted to the Common Gaol, there to remain without Bail or Mainprize for the Space of six Months, unless he shall in the mean Time pay the said Penalty; and that every such Defaulter will be proceeded against with Rigour. The Serjeants will attend at the Times and Place afore- said, to deliver mil Billets. By Order of tbe General Meeting of Lieutenancy ofthe County ofSalop, LOXDALE. N. B. Necessaries to tbe Value of One Guinea will be issued at Shrewsbury, to such of the Non- commissioned Officers, Drummers," and Privates, as were not out with the Regiment last Year : and Necessaries lo the Value of Half a Guinea will lie issued al Shrewsbury, to such of the Non- commissioned Officers, Drummers, and Privates, as were trained and exercised last Year, and are not provided with the said Necessaries, and tbe Money will be accounted for lit tbe Expiration of llie Time of assembling to such as come provided with Necessaries. STRATF iRIVs CHEAP FOLIO EDITION OF HENRY's COMMENTARY. Printed verbatim from the best iMidon Edition, without any Abridgment whatever, and may be had bv one or more Numbers weekly, or bound in three handsome Vols. This Day is published, Price only Eight pence, NUMBER I. embellished with an elegant PORTRAIT ofthe AUTHOR, to be continued weekly, of AN EXPOSITION on tbe OLD aud NEW TESTA- MENT, wherein each Chapter is summed up in its Contents ; the Sacred Text inserted 111 distinct Paragraphs ; and largely illustrated with practical Remarks and Obser- vations ; forming a most complete FAMILY BIBLE, BY MATTHEW HENRY, late Minister of the Gospel. To which is added, a copious Account of the Author's Life, and Extracts from bis other celebrated Writings. With a Preface by Ihe late REV. WILLIAM ROM A1NE, M. A. The Proprietor having experienced the Public Patronage, to an Extent unprecedented, and having beeu honoured wilh the Names of above THIRTEEN THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS, Begs Leave in Gratitude to state the following Facts ;— That notwithstanding the great Advance in the Price of Paper, Printing, and Engravings, be continues to give Three Whole Sheets of large Folio Demv Paper, for Eight- pence; and, in the Course of tbe Work upwards of One Hundred Engravihgs, of superlative Magnitude aud Beau- ty, forming the most perfect Copy of MATTHEW HENRY's EXPOSITION ON THE HOLY SCRIPTURES ever presented to the Public. Subscribers are requested to be particular in giving Orders for the cheap folio Edition. Printed and published by J. STRATFORD, No. 112, Hol- born- Hill, London; sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers and Newscarriers in the Kingdom. STATE LOTTERY, to be Drawn TUESDAY, 22D of OCTOBER, ISII, consisting of ONLY 13,500 TICKETS. SCHEME MONTGOMERYSHIRE ESTATES. At the Oak Inn, in the Town of Welshpool, in the County uf Montgomery, on Monday, the 141b Day ofOctober, 1811, at six o'Clock ih the Afternoon, either in the follow- ing or such other Lots as then shall be declared 011 the Part of the Vendor, and subject to such Conditions as then shall be produced: LOT I. AMESSUAGE or Tenement, with the Outbuildings, Lands, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, called the PIGEON HOUSE, situate in the Township of Tre- wei- 11, in the Parish of Buttington, containing 5tSA. 3R. i3P. of Land of Statute Measure, and now in the Holding of Richard Pritchard, as Tenant thereof. LOT II. A BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, with the Outbuild- ings and Lands thereto belonging, situate on the South Side of Moel- y- golfa Hill, in the said Township of Trewern, and containing together 1A. 3R. 39P. of Land of Statute Measure, aud now in the Holding of the said Richard Pritchard, or of his Undertenants. LOT III. A MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the Out- buildings, Lauds, aud Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in the Township of Peniartli, iu the Parish of Myfod, containing together 85A. 2R. 12P. of Land of Statute Measure, and now in the Holding of Edward Tho- mas, as Tenant thereof. LOT IV A MESSUAGE oi- Tenement, with the Outbuild- ings, Lands, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, called Plas- yollen, situate in the Township of Cefnlyffuog, in the Parish of Myfod, containing together 71A." lR. 12P. of Land of Statute Measure, and now in the Holding of Thomas Morris, as Tenaut thereof. LOT V. A MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the Out buildings, Lands, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situale in the said Township of Cefnlyffnog, containing together 3A oR. OP. of Land of Statute Measure, or there- abouts, and now in the Holding of Thomas Thomas, as Tenant thereof. The different Tenants will shew their respective Farms: and for further Particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Daniel, of Varchwel- Hall, near Guilsfield, in the said County of Mont- gomery; or at the Office of Messrs. NICHOLLS and GRIF- FITHES, in Welshpool. 3 Prizes of . .. £ 15,000 3 5,000 3 .. - 2,000 6 1,000 18 100 24 ."... 50 60 25 2,625 20 ,1 . £ 45,000 . 15,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 1,800 1,200 1,500 . 52,500 Tickets and Shares are Selling by HAZARD, BURNE, nnd Co. Stock- Brokers, at their State Lottery Office, No. 93, under the ROYAL EXCHANGE, London, where in the last October Lottery, No. 27. a Prize of £ 20,000, and 2,388, a Prize of £ 2,000, were Sold iu Shares. Tickets and Shares are in this Lottery CONSIDERABLY CHEAPER than for many Years past. Letters, post paid, duly answered, and Orders from the Country, accompanied with Remittance, attended to by Return of Post. J AGENTS for the above OFFICE, Mr. T. NEWLING, Bookseller, Shrewsbury, Mr. T. WOOD, High- Street, Birmingham, Mr. N. ROI. LASON, Printer, Coventry, Mn J. V. HALL, Stationer, High- Street, Worcester. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. STOLEN, on Saturday Night, the 14th September inst. out of a Field adjoining the Town of Pool; a bright BAY GELDING, fourteen Hands high, with a Star in " the Forehead, the hind Legs white, and one of tbe Knees blis- tered, nicked Tail, and is rather thick winded. Whoever will give Information of the Offender or OB'enelers shall, on Convictiou, receive a Reward of FIVIv GUlN EAS from the Treasurer of Ihe Welshpool Association; and a further Reward of FIVE GUINEAS from Messrs. HEIGHVTAY and Co. Tanners, Welshpool. HEREFORDSHIRE. At the Crown Inn, in Ludlow, 011 Thursday, the 17th Dav ofOctober, 1811, between the Hours of three aud six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale to be then produced, unless disposed of in the mean Time by private Contract, of which Notice will be given : ALL that MESSUAGE, Tenement, and FARM, called BILBURY, situate in the Parishes of Richarel's Caslle and Orleton, in the County of Hereford : consisting of a Farm House, with suitable and convenient Outbuild- ings, in the Centre of the Estate, and one Hundred and Sixty- eight Statute Acres, or thereabout, of very excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture Lapd and Orcharding, the latter upwards of eight Acres, now in its Prime and capable of making from 50 to 60 Hogsheads of Cider in a Year. The Lands lie very compactly, and nearly the Whole of the Meadows may be irrigated'at Pleasure, two valuable Streams of Water running constantly through them. This Estate is " situate in a very fertile Part ofthe County of Hereford, within a short distance of Lime and Coals, 011 the Turnpike Road from Ludlow to Leominster, ( both very good Market Towns), and will be a most desirable Property to any Gentleman wishing to Farm. One Hundred and Twenty Acres, or thereabout, are Freehold, and the Remainder are Copyhold of Inheritance, of the M anor of Orleton, subject lo the Payment of au Annual Copyhold Rent of 16 Shillings, and fhe very low Fine certain of two Pounds eight Shillings on every Aliena- tion, and an Heriolt on the Death of the Proprietor. The Distance from Ludlow is only four Miles, aud from Leo- minster six Miles. Part of the purchase Money may remain on Mortgage of the Estate if agreeable to the Purchaser. Mrs Tomblings, the Tenant, will shew the Premises, Possession of which may be had at Lady Day next; and further Particulars may be had upon Application to Mr TENCH, of Bromfielii, near Ludlow, and of Messrs. LLOYDS, Solicitors, Ludlow Qth September, 1811, MERIONETHSHIRE AND MONTGOMERY- SHIRE ESTATES. On Monday, the 7th Day of October, 1811, at the Unicorn Inn, in the Town of Machynlleth, in tlie County of Mont- gomery, between the Hours of four and six o'Clock in tbe Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale ; npHE following verv desirable and improveahle FREE- JL HOLD ESTATES and FARMS, in Lots, as under: LOT I. A capital Messuage, Tenement and Farm, with the Ap- purtenances, called RHOGOG, most delightfully situated in a beautiful romantic Valley at the Foot of CADER I ORIS, iu the Parish of Talyllyn, in the County of Meri- oneth, containing by Admeasurement I27A. 3R. 3P. ( more or less\ and 111 the Occupation of Mr. John Griffiths. This Estate has a valuable and exclusive Right of Sheep Walk over 87 Acres of very sound Land. LOT II. A Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, with the Ap- purtenances, called THE BRYN, situate in tile Parish of Llanymowddn, in the same County, containing by Admea- surement 75A. OR 8P. ( more or less), in the holding of Mr. John Edwards, aged 87 Years, or thereabout, under a Lease for his Life at theyeaslv Rent of i28. 10s Also another Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, with its Appurtenances, called ' FYNYLLAN, situate in the same Parish, containing 15.4 1R. 27P. ( more or less), in the Oc- cupation of Widow Richards. These Farms, together with tbe next ( Lots), have a very extensive and almost exclusive Right of Common over nearly 450 Aaes of excellent Sheep Walk. LOT III A Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, with tbe Appurtenances,* called LLEDFRON, situate 111 tbe said Parish of Llanymowddu, containing by Admeasurement 25A. oil 29P. und in the Occupation of . loll 11 VI ugh. LOT IV A Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, with its Appurteuances, called ESCAIRGADWA1TH, containing by Admeasurement losA. SR. 2bP. situate in tbe Parish of Darow en, in the County of Montgomery, in the Ocenpa tion of Richard Thomas. LOT V. A Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, with its Ap- purtenances, called FRONGOCH, containing by Admea surement 25A. 2R. 29P. situate in the same Parish, and in the holding of Hugh Jones. LOT VI, A Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, with ti e Appurtenances, called BRYN Y CROGWR, containing by Admeasurement 98.4. 3R. 3P. situate in the said Parish of Darowen, and in Ihe holding of Robert Richards. LOT VII A Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, with its Appurtenances, called TAN Y LLAN, containing by Ad- measurement 70.4. 3lt. 38P. ( more or less), situate in the Parish of Darowen aforesaid, and in Ihe Possession of Ed- ward Hugh, LOT VII I. A Messuage, Tenement, and Dwellino House called the UNICORN INN, with Ibe Garden, Lands, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, containing bv Admea- surement 2.4. lR. 13P. situate in the Village of Daroweh, and in the Possession of Evan Jones. N. B. Tbe above Luts 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, are entitled to extensive Sheep Walks 011 the adjoining Hills. LOT IX. All those Cotlages and Gardens situate in the Village of Daroweu, in the Occupation of John Edwards, under a Lease for 99 Years, of which about 50 are now un- expired, LOTX. A Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, called HIR- DDOL, containing hy Admeasurement 102A 3R. 24P. situ- ate in the Parish of Penegos, in Ihe County of Montgomery, iu the Possession of Edward Pugh. LOTXI. 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 lier own Life, aged 87, or thereabout, and tbe Life of Robert Jones, aged 56 Years, or thereabout. LOT XII. A Messuage. Farm, and Lands, called PEN Y GEULAN, containing by Admeasurement 72A. 3R. 5P. ( more 01 less), situate in the said Parish of Penegos, in the holding of John Rhees. N. B. This Farm has an extensive Common Right 011 the adjoining Wastes. LOT XIII A Parcel of Land ( Part of Pen y geulan Farm), called CAE RHOS GUD, cohtaining two Acres, or there- about. LOT XIV. A Messuage, Farm, and Lands, called CLIRI- AN FACH, situate 111 the Parish of Machynlleth, coiilaio- ing by Admeasurement 29A. 3R. 3P. ( more or less), iu tbe Possession of Widow Lewis. All Ihe above Farms ( excepting those mentioned to be under Lease) are let to respectable yearly Tenants, at very low Rents, & are capable of verv considerable Improvement. They are also situate at easy Distances from good Market Towns, and in a fine Sporting Country, abounding with Game and Fish. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may be known hy applying to Messrs. LLOYDS, Solicitors, Ludlow, Shropshire, " at whose Office Maps of the'Estates may also be seen. dth August, mil. MONTGOMERY. At the Dragon Inn, iu tbe Town of Montgomery, the latter End of October, 1811, unless disposed of before by private Contract, of which Notice will be given in a future Paper ; AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situate iu tbe Parish of . Llandyssil, called THE PENTRE, consisting of a very good Dwelling House, and Plenty of Outbuildings, late the Residence of tbe Rev. Devcreux Mytton, and about one hundred Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, nearly the Whole of which can be irrigated at Pleasure, and Possessiou of v. hich may be had at Ladv- Day next; distant about one Mile from the Town of Montgomery, three from the Montgomeryshire Canal, seven from Ncw- I - a a, Welshpool, and Bishop's Castle. To shew the Premises, and for further Particulars, apply to Mr. THOMAS SMITH, Cefnllan, near Montgomery. September 9,1811. LONDON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. A < e-! e! ha « arrived from Coriinnn, by which letter's * apd lianer- have been oreived to ihe 15th inst The Cornnna Gazette contnins an account ofthe action atSanpinder, 011 tho 15th nit. which corrects the misrepresentations of the Moni- tenr. The French Official Journal admitted that; General Rouge* had allowed himself to he surprised on the i4tb, belt asserted that he had defeated fhe Spaniards on the following - d; tv. and re- occupied thetown. This, however, . is so far from be'hi: true,, that, it appears front the account in the Corunna Gazette that h" had not ventured to return to Santander, even on the'Slst, ann that the Spaniaids are iifposscssion of almost the whole of the province, A letter from ao Officer of high rank in the army of Lord WellintM'. n. dated at Head quarters, the 4t'h inst. states, that the whole army . was then concentrated in the neighbour- hood of Ciodad Rodtigo, and that tlie meditated araiid oper- ation Conld not he o. any days delayed, from the difficulty that' most naturally bo experienced in providing the necessary for- age f'ir the immense? uoru'icr of fine eavalrv which had jost ar- rived lo co- operate in the projected enterprize. The precise number ot operations about to lie undertaken, the writer dues nut pretend ° be acquainted with, as Lord Wellington never discl< ses his plans even to th,, se Offi, ers most in bis confidence; but he expresses a persuasion, from the formidable dispnsi t'ot? . lb; it bad been made of our forces, that a geueial engage- meot uonhl very shor ly take place Ii Lord Wellington be determined to give immediate battle to Marinont, from th admirable plan he has formed for that purpose, thete is evei v reasonable ground of hope ( hat the result will prove alike glorious tothe allied aims, and substan- tially beneficial to. the Common came. Marm'citit lead tece ived cbusiderable reinforcements. It is thought that he will make an attempt to relieve C udad Ro. dtigo. The allied army is in excellent spirits, arid anxious to tneet the enemy. General Hill has crossed the Tagus, and proceeded northward wi'h his division. Our force in cavalry is far superior lo ttpit of the Fiench army. An Aiiln. lt mail has arrived, which brings letters from Stockholm of the 13th inst. The intelligence they contain diffi rs oulv in voids from that received by former mails, ' fhe certainty ot war between Russia and Prussia, and France, is maintained with as much confidence as ever; ami the period of its commencement is said to be hastened by the expectation of a peace between Russia aud tl. e Porte, which some of the lelteis from St. Petersburgh state to be in a promising way. ' fhe merchants of Sweden are completely at a loss to under- stand French politics; and tbev have made an unsuccessful application to Bernadolte to assist them. It appears certain, that the French privateers have orders to capture all Swedish " vessels without exception, whatever their cargoes may consist of, or wlta'ever port they sail from or are bound to. Several letters menti HI the capture of a Swerlish coasting vessel bound fi: m Gottenburgh to Stockholm, with tai, by a French cruiz- cr, who cariied her into Copenhagen, in spite of all remon- strances; the privateer maintaining that she acted conform- ably to tier orderB. Accoiding to the news brought by the Anholt mail, Buo na parte is expected at Rotterdam; and the Mayor of that place has in consequence issued orders, tnat, forasmuch as, many persons of high distinction Will at tend him, the Dutch- men ol property, who happen to he in the country', are to get their houses in towu n ady for the reception of these unwel- come uuests. Thus does this odious tyrant claim the right of appropriating every man's possessions to his use. The last time Buonaparte was at Boulogne, Maria Louisa incurred bis displeasuie, by innocently asking, why he did not send out his numerous flotilla to lake a single English fri- gate that was insight. If she saw Ihe engagement on Friday and Saturday last, she must now be able to guess with toler- able accuracy the reason why her husband's ships are not more frequently sent oui to take English ones. ROBBERV OP THE TREASURY.—- The locks ofthe desks and others in the Treasury have lately been broke open and the property secured by them slolen. The depredations were re. peated on Tuesday night, without the least suspicion attach- ing to any person, in consequence of which; yesterday morn- ing, Saycrs, the Bovv- street Officer, was see.', for. Stiyers occo dincly attended, and examined the locks and premises that had been opened, but it could not be asceitained whether it was done by any person who has access to the premises, or if it was done by common and experienced robbers, w ho ex- pected to find the national treasure, from the name the build- ing bears, ' fhe principal property is books and stationary. Tothe Gazette account of captures ftom ihe enemy we have to make the following pretty lit\^ e addition :— 4 French chasse- marees, taken by his Majesty's ship Sceptre; a French brig, taken by bis Majesty's ship Abercromhie; a French sloop, taken by his Majesty's ship Ponipce ; a French galliot and a Fieuch sloop, taken by his Majesty's ship Semiiamis, : brought into Plymouth on Monday. Ship- building.— A 74 gun ship swallows up nearly, or full, ; 3000 loads of oak timbei : a load of timber contains 50 cubi- cal feel, and a rod 40 feet j consequently a 74 gun ship take- , 2000 large well- grown timber trees, and perhaps two tons each. The distance recommended for planting trees 30 feet, butsupposing trees to stand at the distance of two rods ( 33 fevt), each statute acre would contain40 trees, of course the building of a 74 gun ship would clear tbe timber of 50 acres; even supposing the trees to stand one rod apart ( a shot t dis- tance for tries of the magnitude above- mentioned), it would clear twelve acres aod a half— no inconsiderable plot of ground. Among the novelties of tbe present age, we are informed that a female Cricket Match is next week to take place near London, to be played by eleven women on1 each side The match is paid to be made by two noblemen, for a wager ot five hundred guineas. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. I In General Blake's official dispatches, relative to the late engagement with Marshal Sbult in the kingdom of Grenada, it is acknowledged that Soult succeeded in turning the li-' ht of the Spanish army, which sustained considerable loss. The enemy appeals to have derived much advantage from the so periority of bis cavalry, A letter, dated the 11th, from the head quarters at Canbaco, stales the divisions of Quadra and La ir. zabel to bo iben at I he distance of four leagues from the main body. By another letter of the. 12th we learn, that these divisions joined on that day, but that in consequence of the fatigue the tioops had undergone, and their want of food, they were reduced to 4000 men. The enemy had reached the pass ot Lumbicias. General Fn yere bad coll cted all the scattered corps in Mercia, and as soon as his truops received refreshments he intended to advance against the enemy. The President of the United States of America, according to The Halifax Weekly Chronicle of the 23d oil. is said to have declared, that the conduct of Commodore Rogers, in tbe late affair with the Little Belt, was NOT authorized by any orders fium the American Government. Lieutenant- Colonel Cochrane has been brought to a Court Martial, at Gallegos, in Portugal, on account of having mitten certain letter* to his superior Officer, General A. Campbell, inconsistent aith military discipline. SLAVE TRADE — The following paragiaph, extracted fiom a Jamaica paper of July 25, shews that attempts are still made to continue this nefarious and most infamous traffick : — " The Liberty brig, of 12 guns, Lieut. Guise, hasanived at Barbadoes from this island, and carried in with her the ship Falcon, of Liverpool, w bich she seized for having onboard 318 All oau slaves, ulib winch she was apparently steering for this island when ' he Liberty fell in With her," Tne Lord Bishop ol Durham has recommended to his clergy to make surveys oi their diffeient parishes, io order to asefcr tain the uumber of pour. inhabitants who may be destitute of the Bible. This aet reflects tbe highest honour on Ins lorn ship, and will lemiud ( be reader of tbe wjsb of our gracious Soveieign, " that every poor cluld in tiie kingdom may be able to reud the Bible." Hi- Lordship is anticipating tiie tune when every pool person iu his diocese . hullpossess that invaluable treasure. TOKENS.— The substitution of Tokens for the coin of ihe realm is not confined to the Bank of Luglaud, o ri ven lo private Bankers. In many considerable towns individual mercantile and dealers have begun to issue | ie . es of ibis de. scription, of various value, on theirown crtelii. The Shilling Tokens which are circulated by a mercantile house in Bristol, are very well, executed, but are not worth more than yd. a value which it, perhaps would not be prudent much to exceed, est the Bank note price ol silver rhould afford loo strong a tempt- ation tu ntc It them. ' Ibis B. istol house receives about tji7, worth of these Tokens daily from the Mint ol Messrs Boulton aud Watt. They are paid ou demand: If 20 be presented, « Bristol one pound Bank note is giv en to toe hearer : if than 20, pay iir nt is made to copper. ' I i use ' tokens . ire ot grea advantage to trade, particularly in transactions of retail; but by adding to the mass of depreciated currency, they peihaps increase the difficulty of restoring the. legal national coinage to its place in the circulation, as they doubtless, have a ten- dency lo rais'J the ptice of all commodities. Tiie late Sir Sitwell bilwell's stud, which vVassold o' ' j ui- shaw on Saturday last, consisted ol 50 Lots. The whole, joid for about 5450 guineas.—/.' Hui'e de Venus fetched 450 guineas; her foal by Sorcerer, 255 guineas; Buttercup 3„' b " nineas. In general, tbe mares and foals sold'well. " . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. The Gazette of this evening states the Capture, off Flam- borough Head, of a French lugsrer privateer. Of 3 guns and 39 men, bv the Leveret sloop, Capt. Wille-; and the captuieof a merchant sloop and five chasse marees, on toe coast, of France, by the boats of the Sceptre, Capt. Ballard, under the directions of Lieut. Chrvslie. • The The following Bulletins have been published since our last: — " Sept 22 His Majesty remainsinlhesatnesfale.— iSpl. tS. His Majesty has passed the night without sleep, ali'Vi, not quite so well this morning.— Sept. 24. His Majesty | ias had some sleep in the night, and is much the same as the day before yesterday.—. SI pi. 23, His Majesty's state has not varied for the last four days." His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex had another relapse on Thursday night, and is at present dangerously ill with a repetition ofthe spasms in the lungs. This day a Lisbon Mail has arrived, witb letters and papers to the ISth inst. They relatq chiefly to the positions and circumstances of tbe Spanish armies ; but an article from Lisbon, dated Sept. 17, repeats the report, that a bet. tle is on the r.* e of taking place, and that the si^ ge of " Cuidnd Rodrigo is expected to give occasion to it This article also contains the important intelligence of 8000 Fiencb foot, and 1200 horse having been beaten near Villa Fi'anca by fhe Guerillas , and driven to Astorga. This action extended over a considerable space and lasted nearly three, days.- ™ It appears to have done great credit to the talents of the Spanish Commander, Ahadia, and to have frustrated a plan formed hy the enemy for. obtaining possession of Corronna. The eneinv left behind them some of their . vounded and three days provisions for their army. One of their Generals and a Colonel were killed, and three'Colonels wounded. There is also a statement from Elvas, of the army of Frevre and Blake, which lately sustained a partial defeat from Soult, having since repulsed him with loss, and having tberi fallen upon the four Polish regiments, of whom they made great slaughter.— One of our General Officers, Drumtnond, died of a fever, three days before the mail left Lisbon. The British Ambassador to tbe Sicilian Court, Lord William Bentinck, is arrived iu town. This is a very extraordinary circumstance, for his Lordship did not land in Sicily un'il the 25ih of July, and it thus appears be must have re- embarked, after a verv short stay. Ild arrived yesterday at tbe Foreign Office in Downing- street, and had a long emife. renee vvith Ministers. It was reported that an insurrection, which had broken out in Sictly against the Government, was of so violent and extensive a nature ns to remit r his Lordship's departure from the island indispensable; but his having left Ladv Bentinck and his family at Palermo is a circumstance which strongly contradicts this report. The following account is in circulation : — His Lordship reached Palermoon the 24th of July, and his stay, ofcourse, must have been very short. Sorb was the hostile spirit of the ruling party in Sicily, that it was a matter of doubt whether his Lordship would even be permitted fo land. Per- mission, however, was granted, arid he landed on the 25th He lost no time in proceeding to the business of his mission. Private letters state, that he not only remonstrated with necessary firmness against the moie than suspicious conduct of the Sicilian Government towards this country, but de- manded that certain pledges of their good faith should be given to us; and ihe answer he received i3 Understood to have been decisivje. of tbe blackest ingratitude, not to say perfidy, towards an honourable, generous, and protecting ally. A Privv Council wi'l be hidden at the Treasury ChaniberS, Whitehall, on Tuesday next, tor the further prorogation of Pailiatnent, at which the Prince Regent will preside in per- son. It is said thaths Majesty's Ministers will then propose, that Parliament shall be prorogued to the 13' h of November, and to assemble that day for the dispatch of public business We Iearti with considerable satisfaction, that, notwith- standing the unmannerly and virulent invectives in the Ame- rican Newspapers against Mr. Foster, our new minister in that country, there is no probability of a war taking place between Great Britain and the United States. The loss hy the robbery of her Majesty's wardrobe is found not to exceed ,£ 500. There was no lace, but a suit of black on one vest; the acquisition of tbe robbers must therefoie have been inconsiderable, being derived only from burning the gold lace as the dresses could not be offered to sale; or made use of, without a certainty of detection. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London before the Rt. Hon. Sir James Mansfield, Knt Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, in and after Michaelmas Term, 1311. IN TERM. Friday, Thursday, Thursday, Friday, Nov. 8 | Monday, 14 | Friday' — 21 | Friday, AFTER TERM. Nov. 29 | Saturday, — Nov. 11 — 15 — 22 - Nov. 30 War, addj little to " thej information already received, and laid before the public— they all tend to impress an opinion, that a war on the Continent is inevitable.— Russia, il is said, has bees urged again and again to cede certain strong places to France as a guarantee for her neutrality, but which she has repeatedly refused. Accounts to the 13th inst. received at Gottenburgh from. St, Petersburg!), a wire us, that Russia is waiting the impending blow, which she expects will be shortly struck by France; but at the same time she will do nothing either to prevent or hasten if. Such vessels as were tinder sequestration have been liberated on the parties concerned entering into a bond, that documents shall be forth coming ia due time to prove that the said vessels have not come from England, The following intelligence is extracted from the Hamburgh Correspondents!! of the 18ti :— " Presburgh, September 3 " Travellers fipm VViddin assert that Ismael Bey has made himself master'of that fortress, aud that, pursuant to the Grand Sei^ iiiOv's Orders, he has beheaded the Pacha MollaAga. There bad b- en a serious tumult in Wielden, and Moila Aga lost his head because he intended to deliver up the fortress to Ih. e enemy." New York papers fo the 30th of August came lo hand to- day; tiiey contain the Proclamation of the Declaration of Independents of the people of the Caraceas, dated the 5th July, which concludes with the following paragraph s:— " We, the repi'esnmaliVes uf Ibe confederated provinces of Venezuela, invoking tile MostHigh to witness the justice of our cause, and the rectitude of our intentions ; imploring his divine assistance to ratify at Ihe epoch of our political birth, the dignity to which his P- ovidence has* restored us, the ardent desire to live and die free, and in the belief and the defence of the Holy Catholic and apostolic religion of Jesus Christ, as the first of our luties,— " We, therefore, in the nam1, by the will aiiil under tbe authority which we hold for lie virtuous people of Ven- ezuela, do solemly declare to . he world, that these united provinces are and ought to be from this day forth, iu fact and of right, free sovereign and independent stales ; that they are absolved from all allegiance and dependence on the crown of Spain, and of those who now call or may hereafter call theirtseVcs its representatives or agents : and tint as free, sovereigi and independent states, we hold full power to adopt wlatever form of Govenneut may be deemed suitable to the general will of its inhabitants : to declare war, make peac, form alliances, establish commer- cial treaties, define bnindaries and regulate navigation, and to propose and exemte all other acts, Usually made and executed by free anel inlependent nations; and for the due fulfilment, validity and stability of this, our solemn decla- ration, we mutually aid reciprocally pledge and bind the provinces to each other our lives, fortunes, and the honour of the nation." The private letters " rom America still speak of the encouragement given n the American ports to French privateers, one of which, at the mouth of an American port, had taken the Tottenham, a valuable British vessel, and carried he- into port. The American go- vernment had ordered her to be detained, but whether with the view to favour her escape at some future opportunity as a Fretell prize, or fo give up to the ptoper owners, are questions our information does not enable us to answer, Three pfF Certt. Consols 63f. Uofn Exchange, September 30, WbCat is, in gertrtrt.': ft{" lift advance of about Is. aud as. per quarter.— Oats aiid BirUy'are also rather dearer — Malt maintains its price.— White Peas are again higher— Grey and Beans, of each serf, are ueurly at last prices; as is also Elour. Current Price of Groin per Quarter as rmder :— Wheat 85s. to 1.12s. 1 White Peas 83s. to 94s. Barley 40-. to 4fo. I Oats 95s. to 35s. Beans 46s. to 52s. | Malt 7 >?. to 80s. fine Fleur, 95s. to lOps.— Seconds 90s. to 95s. pet safck. postscript. LONDON, Monday Night, September 30, 1811. THE KING.— The following Bulletins were shewn yesterday and to- day at St. James's Palace :— " Windsor Castle, Sept. £ 9. His Majesty continues in the same states—- Sept. 30. The King continues in the same state." By the Fox frigate, which left Bengal on the 29th of May, Calcutta Journals to the 1st of that month have been received. The most prominent featnrd of intelligence, and that which is at all times the most gratifying to Englishmen, is the CAPTURE OF TWO FRENCH FRIGATES, Ihe Renommee and Nereidc, near Madagascar, by his Majesty's ships the Galatea, Phoebe, Astrea, and Race- horse; a third French frigate, the Clorinde, which was in company, had the good fortune to escape, and from her superior sailing we are inclined to believe she has reached Brest in safety, as she answers the description of an enemj's frigate that effected her escape into that port on Tuesday last. His Majesty's ship Tounant chased her, and got within cables length of her, at which distance she fired into her three broadsides, but the wind blowing at the time very hard her mizen top- mast and top gallant mast were carried away, and ti'. e Frenchman escaped within the Rocks of the passage Da Ras. The Galatea i3 stated in the private letters to have lost between M) and 60 men in tne action. One of the prizes had reached the Isle of France and ihe other was at Ziinatave erecting jury- masts. The French frigates had on board each 200 troops for the relief of the Isle of France. The action was fought at night which was the cause of the Clorinde's escape. The exact loss in killed and wounded has not trans- pired. From every thing that has transpired in India it would appear that the enemy had not the fall of the Isle of France in contemplation, A French brig had arrived at Port Louis from France the 6th of January, not suspecting the place had fallen into our hands. This vessel il appears was captured hy the boals of the Illus- trious by their remaining iu ambush under the Rocks contiguous to the harbour until she approached so near as to have 110 chance of escape, wheu they sallied out, boarded and took her. The brig was charged with a packet of public, dispatches from the French Govern- ment, which were thrown overboard by her Commander, but afterwards recovered by one of the seamen belong- ing lo the boats of the Illustrious. The dispatches, amongst, other things announced Gen. Decaen's recal, and the appointment of a new Captain- Gen. The Fox had been at Madras aud brought to Calcutta the latest accounts relative to the expedition against Batavia. The lirst division of the Expedition had sailed for its destination previous to the departure of the Fox. The remainder of the ships were appointed to sail on tiie 22d and 23d. The Right Hon. tiie Governor General intended to embark 011 the same day 011 board ttie Modesto Frigate., Capt. John Stewart, of his Majesty's 2Sd Foot, came round in the Fox, to take an early op- portunity to join the expedition, sailed from Madras on tne 29th April— Commodore Broughton was to com- mand the naval part of the Expedition in person. He proceeded in his own ship, the Illustrious, accompanied by nearly all the ships of his Majesty's squadron now on the Indian station. Further letters state, that between the 18th and 28th January, two other French ships of war had arrived al I'ort Louis, and had been seized by the boats of the Nisus frigate, Letters of the most recent date by the A nholt mails of Sunday and to- day, communicate the extraordinary intelligence, that the French Ambassidor, M. Alquicr, had been recalled by the Government of France from tbe Court of Stockholm. All that can be learned from I these letters with regard fo the question of Ptace or SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1 S11. MARRIED. On Wednes day last, Mr. Broughall, of Whittington, to Miss Givilliani, of Dorriugton. Thursday last, Mr, Edward Lang- ford, of Condover, to Miss Tomkies. of. Staplelon. Saturday se'nniglit, at Forden, Mr, Arthur Humphreys, ofVValeot, to Miss Margaret Lloyd, youugest daughter of John Lloyd, Esq. Wood, Montgomeryshire. Lately, Mr. Shakeshaft, ot'Cold Haticn, to Miss Parton, of Aston. Lately, at Wellington, Mr. William Hopkins, of the Wheat Lt- asow Farm, to Miss Mary Long, of Alkington, near Whitchurch. Last week, at Chaddesley Corbet, Worcestershire, Mr. Thomas Jenkins, nf Acton Burnel, to Miss Mackrell, only daughter of Mr. M . tckrell, of Chaddesley aforesaid. G. Wai'de, Esq, son of Lieut. Gen. Vv'arde, of Woodland Castle, Glamorgan, ... Mrs Murray, relict of Charles Mur- ray, Esij. and niece. of Sir H. Dashwood, of ltirklington Park, Oxfordshire. DIED. On Wednesday . si, in the 8sth year of his age, Mr. Joshua Eddowes, pnntt r end bookseller, of this ton 11. On Sunday night, n >' d 84, Mr. W his ton, ol' this town. On the 30th of i . , at Castello Bratico, Portugal, of a fever, in the J-' . v of Ins age, Lieut. J G Martin, ot the Royal Artillery, son or iii Rev. G. Martin, of Greal Ness, and nephew to the Duke of Athol. On tiie 5th nil. ofe. - , ti Ilelem, near Lisbon, where he had returned u,, tit 1! . I •, Edward Jeffreys, Esq. Lieut, in the 3d Dragoon Guards, eldest son of the lale Robert Jef- freys, Esq. of this to, vi}. - On- Wednesday, ' i, :; Prance, wife of Mr. France, of No bold, near this fovyn. , On Fi iday lust, in s:. itt year of his age, Mr P. Oare, of the Abbey ForcgatS O11 the igithinst". At . En) r vey, Mrs. Tilley, formerly ofthe Abbey Forega'e. Lately, Mr, Tristram, of'Donniiigton ; also, Mr. Andiew Shakeshaft, of the Laifge/ hatb near Wellington. On the iMst ulf. r. gef 7$, Miss Pickstoek, of Baldcrton Hall, greatly respected by all her friends and acquaintance. On t be 20th 11 It a* V) arjfeu, Kent, in tbe 8,"> tb year of his age, the Rev. John An'drpvs, L. L. !>.. He was presented to the vicarage in the veer 170,;, by Archbishop Seeker, and, with a few intermissions,. performed the whole duty of ihe parish till a fortnight before bis death. At Cheltenham, Geu^ William.. Lyman, late American Consul in London. At Kingston, on the § 3( 1 ull. aged 93, Sarah, relict ofthe late James Graham, Lsq. - and mother to the Hon. Mr. Baron Graham. A few days ago, at I icejiin Cheshire, Mrs. Mary White, who for a long lime frequented Chester market vvith fisli. At the time of her death she bad iu her possession 750 GUINEAS i'i'l in siLVEIt, and security for £ l oo, the ac- cumulated produce of her earnings, which, for security^, were concealed under a flag m herkitchen. Ou Ihe 17th ult. at Cheltenham, aged 66, after, aliugeiing illness, the Rev. Hugh Hughes, B. D. incumbent of Holy- head Last week Mrs. Morr'tf. wife of Mr. Morris, of the Octa- gon Chapel Yard, in Chester.— Her death is attributed to a severe bite she received from a cat, from which a violent mortification ensued, aud ended iu death. Visiting Clergyman this week at tbe Infirmary, the Rev. Hugh Owen :— House- Visitors, Mr. Joseph Parry and Mr Henry Parry. At the Weekly Board on Saturday last, a donation of one guinea was reported to have been received from a person unknown. Commissions signed by the Cord Lieutenant of this County. Morfeand Royal Oak Volunteers.— Ensign John Corser to be Captain, vice Rose, deceased-— Robert Pearce, gent, to be Ensign, vice Corser. South Regiment of Shropshire Local Militia.— Edward Lang- ford, and Henry Writings, gents, to be Ensigns. West Regiment of Shropshire Local Militia.— Ensign John Whitmore to be Lieutenant. Our Theatre presented, for two evenings past, such a display of elegant and most highly interesting dancing, by Monsieur and' Les Mademoiselles Giroux, and Mr. Flex- mere, as had never at any previous, I line been witnessed ou that stage. The complete adroitness of their manner, the elegant style, the irresistible grace, Ihe perfect finish of their dancing, with ihe well expressed grotesque humour of Mr. Flexmere, whjcluvpjs most laughably comic and original, surpassed all descrinilon ! The applauses they received, which were fairly won, echoed throughout every part of the house ; and convincingly proved the great and fascinating power of tlielr performances. Much praise in- deed is due to our attentive manager, for baviug procured them. At our fair yesterday, le. au nnd store pigs, of which there w- as a large supply, sold very low, aud many lots were taken bom" w ithout being peuned Of fat pigs the quantity was small, uud such of them as were sold fetched tolerable good prices. Sheep from dJ4. to 7d per lb. A merchant of Lincjdu was last week convicted in the penally of £ 44, which sum was paid to Ihe informer, being the value of 10 quarters of wheat bought contraryJto the Winchester me is ire of eight gal'ous to tl e bushel. The merchant also paid tbe « xpea5, es attending the information. Mr. Chllde's Annual Sale of North Devon Cat lie, New Leicester Sheep, and Suffolk Punch Horse Stock, was numerously and most respectably attended 011 Fritfiy, the 27th instant. Among the Company present were observed Lord Bradford, Sir John Cotterell, Mr Coke of Norfolk, Mr. Barfatiy, Col. Lyster, Mr. Hill, Mr. Boycot, Mr. Mosoley, Mr. Beale, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Crane Mr. Jeliicoc, Mi'. Vaugtiton, Mr. Ashdown, Mr. Harding, Mr. Ravcnsbaw, Mi . Tench, Mr. Buckley, and various other Agriculturists, many of these passed tile remainder of the morning after tbe Sale in viewing the admirable Slock of. Mr. C. nuu in- specting the various judicious Improvements that are ear- ned 011 upou the highly cultivated Farm at Kinlct. Some ofthe Devon Cows sold at upwards of £> « , each, and tbe two year old Bullocks as high as £ 50 a Pair, some of the Ewes at more than £ 3, and Suffolk . Mares met a ready sale at upwards of 60 Guineas each. Several ploughing Matches were entered into, to take place at Kiulet the Day preceding the Annual Sate next year Upon the Monday following Mr Jellicoe's sale of North Devon Cattle was very respectably attended. Among the Company present were noticed Mr. Coke, of Norfolk.) Hon, and Rev. Richard Ilill, Mr. Price, Col. Lyster, Mr. Harries, vvith a large Company of spirited Agriculturists. The Cat- tie were excellent anet fetched high prices, a three- year old Heifer sold for £ 71, two- year old from 30 to £ 100 each, and Yearlings from 20 to 31 Guineas each. Tie- Madoc Jubilee. — The completion of Mr. Madocks' Embankment, was celebrated in a way worthy of that Her- culean task. Oil Monday, the 16th ult. persons ofthe first rank in the principality, together with a number of Mr. - Madocks's friends and electors from Boston, aud strangers from ail parts, who had arrived in the town, assembled at an Ordinary served up al the M adock Arms Tavern ; 011 tbe same evening, the performance sat tbe'l heatrecomnfrnced ; . and a fat ox was put down to roast upon the embankment. — Next morning the solemnity of opening the new chinch took place: this is a very elegant structure, with a well executed spire; tbe gateway is of artificial stone, and was valued at 500 guineas nt the manufactory, Westminster- bridge- road, London. On the present occasion an appro- priate sermon was delivered by tbe Rev. Mr. Sheath, of Boston ; and the choral service was conducted by Dr. Pring, who also presided at the organ : so numerous was tbe company, that several hundred persons were unable 10 obtain admission. After divine service, about 5ti carriages formed in procession, headed by a band of music, and tbe rear was brought up by about 300 of the workmen employed on the embankment, all uniformly clothed by tbe munifi- cence of W. A. Madocks, Esq. in green coats and red waist- coats, with buttons ornamented with a plough, a trident, and the Welsh motto " God, the Plough, and Liberty " Thus arranged, the cavalcade moved oil to ibe embankment, where slices of the roasted ox were cut, and presented to flic company; after wbich they were invited by Mr. Ma- docks lo a booth, where a most sumptuous collation was provided by that gentleman, under the superintendence of a cool; from London, with wines, See. of tbe choicest description ; during this time, the ox was carved and served to the workmen, who dined upon the spot which their labour had gained from the sea. From hence tbe company proceeded to the race- course; and at night the ball- room, which had been tastefully ornamented by the Miss Madocks's, with festoons of flowers and transparen- cies, was thronged with beauty and fashion — On Wednes- day, an Eisteddfod, or Meeting of the bards, was held, when a valuable cup, tbe gift of W. A. Madocks, Esq. was ad- judged to Mr. David Davies, ofLlanysdumdwy, fur the best Welsh Poem on Agriculture. There were five other Poems recited, all of which possessed considerable merit. Tbe Silver Clip, for the best Harper, was adjudged to Hercules : Williams, Mr. Madocks's harper; afterwards, a collection of £ 10 was made for the three unsuccessful candidates. This day closed the festival. The accommodations in the town were good, and the ordinaries did credit to Mr. Payne, in whose character appears the rare union of Weish hospi- tality with English refinement. TRE- MAOOC RACES— Tuesday, Sept. 17, a Match for 200gs. Catch weight Mr. J. Madocks' Hylna Sir W. W. Wynn's Mayflower The Gentlemen's Purse of .£ 50, heats. Mr. Shaw's Hamblcton Jack Mr. . Madocks' Brown Bess Mr. J. Madocks' tl vlas - The Tracth Mawr Stakes of logs, each, for all ages. Subscribers. Two- mile heats. . Mr. Madocks' c f. Lady of the Lake - 1 2 1 Mr. Bayley's Negro Lass - - 2 I 2 Mr Burgh's b. h Jerry Blossom - 3 3 3 WEDNESDAY, theSnowdou Welter Stakes of 5gs. each. Mr, Madocks' Brown Bess Mr. Burgh's Strideawav The Cup and Stewards' Plate, lOOgs. Mr. Shaw's Hamhleton Jack Mr., J. Madocks'Hylas - Sir W. W. Wynn's Mayflower _ ,. Mr. Madocks'Lady of the Lake - - 4 4 Mr. Lucas's h. g. Leader, beat Mr. J Ma docks' br. li. Zanga, mile, 50gs. THURSDAY; the Tan yr Allt Stakes of 5gs. each. Ten Subscribers. One mile. . Sir W. W. Wynn's Mayflower Mr. Bayley's Negrp Lass - Mr. Burgh's Jerry Blossom - - Mr. J. Madocks'Frederic. - Mr. Madocks'Lady of the Lake The Vron Iw Stakes of 3gs. each, half- bred horses, mile heats. Mr. Burgles Strideaway - - I Mr. Groome's c. m. - - - 2 - 1 - 2 for all ages. T wo- mile - I - 3 8 1 dr. Five - I 1 - 3 2 Two- mile heats - 1 1 - 3 2 1 2 9 4 5 Two- 1 dr. Two- mile Heats. - 1 1 and 20g - 2 - 3 - 4 1 3 4 ct dr. added 1 dr. a 3 On Sunday afternoon Alexander Tbomas, of Exeter. Catharina fins wife, both advanced in years, and till lately ofthe diei- euting persuasion, were publicly baptized in St. Petroch's) church, and an appropriate sermon ou the bap- tismal covenant was preached by the rector of tltr parish On Friday se'nnight a most tremendous storm « f thunder ' and lightning, accompanied with torrents of'Irani, was experienced iu Bath and the neighbourhood The thunder continued an incessant roll for nearly half an hour, and Ibe lightning wasextiemely vivid and awful. In Herefordshire a'iiail- storm fell about the same lime, which covered the aarth two inches deep, and some of the stones wore almost as large as pigeons' csfa, which remained, notvvili, standing the heat of the weather, m-?. rty two hours on the ground, it was felt with equttf v, deuce at Glocester and Bristol. Several seizures of nets, wheels, t liicf- uets, i'-. c. fee. wsre made last week iri the vicinity of Worret ter. Other infor- mations « re received, anil the same vigilant measures will be exerted. The fishermen have deposited . upwards of twenty illegal nets v illi Mr. Richard Moaeley, Ijy whetn they have been paid their full value; the Ci; mu)> itee n. e determined to take pm. session of such as have not yet been given up; and on conviction, we understand, tjhx Magis- trates vv ill enforce the extent of: be penalty. , V A patent recently oblhined to facilitate the coiireyanco of coals, Str.. is about to he applied on a large scale, il hav- ing been determined to discaid the usb of horses, 011 the iron rail- way between Middleton and Leeds, a distance ( if three miles, and to convey the coals from the collieries of C. J. Brandling, Esq. st Middleton, by the agency of stcanf. A well has been lately discovered ill the Keep of Dove r Castle, hy Mr. Mantel) of that place: it is situated 011 ti e thickness of Ihe N. E v all, near the top of the building, and exhibits a fine specimen of the masonry of our ances- tors being gleaned to 1 he bottom with the greatest regularity and compactness : it is about five feet diameter, and is up wards of 400 feet deep. This according to tradition, is the identical well that Harold promised to deliver with li e Castle of Dover, into the hands of William the Conqueror, the breach of which promise cost Ihe former his life and kingdom Its existence in the above mentioned tower lod beetl long known, but it had been so carefully arched ovcV, t hat its precise situation had till lately eluded the most dili- gent investigation. O11 Tuesday se nnight, a remarkable instance of paternal affection aud manlyintreniditv occurred at the double lock* fit Etruria, on the Grand Trunk Canal navigation. A young woman of the name of Welsley, on crossing the. lower lock with her infant sister in arms, from an unforeseen accident, was suddenly precipitated into the water, a depth of three yards. The fattier and mother, both on board their vessel in tbe adjoining lock, were the melancholy specialors of this distressing scene, when the former, though unable to swim, undauntedly plunged ir. tothe relief of his suffering children, and at the imminent hazard of his life rescued the hapless infant from ihe de ep, and in a state of exhaus- tion, bore it above the surface till Snatched from liim and restored it barely wilh life to its distracted mother. He then renewed his search for the other unfortunate victim with effect, but, alas, the vital spark had escaped, never more to be revived— every means used to restore animation being unsuccessful Violent Thunder Storm — On Friday last, about four o'clock in tbe afternoon, the inhabitants of Stourport were greatly alarmed by the appearance of an approaching storm. The atmosphere became clouded to such - a degree as almost totally to exclude tlie fight, at which time a p'eat noise was heard in the air, occasioned bv the violence of a whiri j ind, which ntshed along with such force us to tear oft' large branches from the trees.— It took its direction down tie principal street, overturning almost everything in its way: several vessels iu the Severn were torn from their moorings, aud much damage done— It was then followed by tre men- dous ihitrder and lightning, accompanied by " a violent storm of hailstones, or pieces of ice, which broke the windows of many hotis- es in the port, and cousideraMv injured the vegetation- around.—" vi uch damage was al o done to the Bishop of Worcester's palace and gardens, at Hartlebury. Glass to the number or nearlysoo panes were broken, and tlie hot houses and trees were sadly mutilated. COACHMAN OR GROOM. WANTED, a Situation as Coachman or Groom, by a Person that can be well recommended from his present Situation, which he leaves 011 Saturday next. For Particulars apply to the Printer of this Paper. rilHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Offices of lhe J MONTGOMERYSHIRE lute VOLUNTEER LEGION, uvli be held at tbe BEAR INN, in NEWTOWN, WEDNESDAY, the 9th October, 1811. Dinner at 4 o'Clork. Sept. 18Ih, 1811. Major JONES, President. on The Handicap Stakes of 5gs. eaeli. .£ 251 added. Mr. J. Madocks' Hylas Mi. Madocks'Frederic - Mr. Burgh's Jerry Blossom - - bolted. Mr. Burgh's bl. pouey beat Mr. Griffith's b. 111. 50gs. tj mile. OSWESTRY R ACES - On Monday, Sept 23, a Silver Cup, value £ 50, the gift of Sir W. W. M'yim, for Hunters. Hon 1'. Keuyon's br. f. - - - 1 1 Mr. Rogers's br f. Oswestry Lass - - 9 2 J Rowlands, Esq ' s br. h Marske - - 3 3 Mr. T. Groome's c. g. Pickpocket - - dis. Same Day, a Sweepstakes. pl' 15>: s. each. One mile. C. Choluioudeley, Esq's b. ti. Cheesefactor 1 Sir T. Mostvu's br. h. Artichoke - - 2 Sir W. W. Wynn's c, c. Toledo -' 3 It. Mytton, Esq.' n b. f. by Diamond, and li. Benson, Esq.' sbr. f. were drawn. TUESDAY, the Silver Cup, given by the Stewards, the Hon G. Bridgeman, and It Myituu, Esq. R. Dvott. Esq ' s b li. Champion - - 1 1. Mr. Stubb's b. g. - - - 2 2 Hon. T. Kenyoii's br. f Blue Eyes - 3 dr. Same Day, the Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of £ 50, C. Cholmond. lev, I set ' s 1). b. Cheesefaclor 1 I Sir W. VV. Wynii's c. c Toledo - - 2 2 Mr. Lewis's br. c. Lignum Vit « - - 3 dr. WEDNESDAY, the T « v « n Subscription Purse of £ 50, free for any Horse Four- mile heats. Mr. Burgh's b. b. Hylns Mr. George's br. g. Frederick R. Dvott, Esq ' » b. h. Champion Ellis Duck n orth, Esq's Cockspinner Sir W. W. Wvilli's c. c. Toledo Same Day, a Sweepstakes of 5gs. each, by the Fund. One- mile licr. ts. Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. Diamond P. L. Fie tcher, Esq's Jerry Blossom Mr- Stnhb's b. g. - Hon. T. K^ ivon's b. g. Cockspinner About lo o'clock on the morning ofthe tsth inst. Thomas Jones, a desei ter from the Oxfordshire militia, endeavoured to pass ihe turnpike- gate al Kingston- Bugprize, mounted 011 a horse without a saddle or bridle, supposed to have been stolen ; the keeper attempted to obsl met his progress, when Jones drew a pistol aud shot him. An alarm was immedi- ately given, and the villain pursued to Tabney Wood, where he eluded the vigilance of his pursuers. During the whole ofThui'sday several persons were in pursuit of bun, without success. We understand the man was not dead 011 Saturday evening, though he was not expected to recover. There is little doubt but tins ts the person who shot the keeper at Cheltenham gate the same morning. It appears lie is a most desperate villain, aud a terror to tl. e neit; libourhood where be resided.— Meek, the gate- keeper of Cheltenham, still lingers without hopes of recovery SEIZURE of GUINEAS.— The reward to the informer of one third of the money seized is a great incitement to ac- tivity amongst the Revenue Officers. A curious circum- stance Occurred last week iu the neighbourhood of Deal: A man with a light covered cart was narrowly watched, and observed to put 011 board a fishing smack several square packets, marked 15,000, 5, u00, 2,000, & c & c. They were instantly seized, and tbe man taken into 1 ustudy; Luton investigation by tbe proper Officer, they were found to be Schemes of the present small State Lottery of ouly 18,500 Tickets, aud ihe marks were the varied capital Prizes, which the fisherman was employed to distribute on hoard the ships iu the Downs, all of wbich will be decided on Tuesday, the 22d of October The inhabitants uf Whitmore, in Staffordshire, were alarmed 011 Monday the 23d ult. about six o'clock, by a violent hurricane or tornado; it3 force was so powerful rs to twist off some thick boughs from an ash tree.; it tool: its course across Whilniore Heath to Mr Stairway's, Snape Hall, and in part untlinlelied a barn, faking away the spar', & c. from thence it proceeded to Radwood, fo Mr Kirkam's, where it overturned two corn and oue hay st .- l's, and look up two trees by the roots; it then went in ti e direition of Ashley and Maer, but we have uot heard uf any damage having been done in that quarter. GENTEEL COUNTRY'RESIDENCE, NEAR SHREWSBURY. TO LET, For a Term nf Years, with immediate Occupation .- AMOST eligible RESIDENCE, with suitable Office.^ and proportionate Extent of Meadow and Pasture LAND, situate three Miles from Shrewsbury, and 111 every Way desirable to a Family of Respectability. Apply to Mr. PERRY, Shrewsbury. MANSION AND FREEHOLD ESTATE, AT NET LEY. TO EE SOLI) BY AUCTION, lu the Month of October ; AMost desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at NETLEY, iu the Parish of Staph ton, in the County ofSalop, and comprising the MANSION and two FARMS, containing together, 25S! A. ' JR. in the Occupation of RobL- Hale, Esq and Mr. Henry HotclikisS. Particulars in a future Paper. STOLEN, oui of a Field, in the holding of Mr. T. Pegh, ofLeigbtQU, iiear Welshpool, iu the County of Montgo- mery, 011 Monday night last, September23,1811, a DARK BROWN GELLING, of the Saddle kind, with lour black Legs, brown Muzzle, and no white whatever; about Hands and a half high, rising three Years old ; his ijtrumpl was lately eul, but the Hair remains long, isfiee from all natural Blemishes, has not long been broken iu, aud rode but little; worth about £ 26. Whoever will give Information of tbe Offender or Of fenders, shall ou Conviction receive a Reward of ONF. GUINEA, from the Treasurer of the Buttingtoii Associ- ation ; and a farther Reward of FIVE GUINEAS from Mr. THOMAS PEGU, of Leighton aforesaid. N. B. On the snme Night a SADDLE wasstolen out of a Stable at an adjoining Form House, the Stirrup Irons of which were plated, and a Lion engraved ther- A New NOVEL, by Miss EMMA PARKER, Author of ELFIUDA, HEIRESS of BELGKOVB. TOs D^&^ crf f„ aJTJ V'lunies. priced, hoards, VIRGINIA, or the PEACE of AMIENS, by EVIMA V PAUKF. II, of Fairfield House, Denbighshire i ondon: jo inted for CftosBY and Co. Stationers' Court, Paternoster Row; Sold by W. Ei. now E5, Wood and Walton Also lately published. 1. ELFIUDA, HEIRESS of BELGIIOVE, in 4 Vols, by Miss Parker, jjOs. 2. The WELCH MOUNTAINEER, in 2 vols, hy Arfht'i Mower, 7s. ' " 3. The DEAD LETTER OFFICE, in 3 vols, by the Authoi of Black Rock House, ins. 4. HENRY and ISABELLA, or the Reverses of Fortune, J Vul 108. 5. Anew Edition of the MIRROR of the GRACES, or the English Ladies Costume; containing the Art of harmonizing Elegance in Dress with the Accomplishment - of the Mind; on fine Paper, vvith coloured plates, ; s. 6.1. plain plates, 5s. TO BE LEI', AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, AGOOD MALT KILN, together with a convenient HOUSE adjoining the same, with a Stable and Gar- den thereunto belonging, situate in the Town of BANGOR. 111 tbe County of Flint — Baneor is remarkably well sitnatcii for carrying on the Malting Business, being I11 a good Bai- ley Country, aud Malt may be delivered at Chester, Liver pool, and Manchester, al a light Expense, by Water Car- nage.— The Kiln is in a very good State of Repair, and capable of wetting and working Fifty Measures. Mr. Ruatx? HUMPHREYS, of Bangor, will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may be known upon Application to Mr. JOB ROBERTS, Maesgwaylod, near Ove. ton, Flintshire. TO B£ SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Dragon Inn, in Montgomery, on Friday, the istof November, 1811, at four o'Clock in Ihe Afternoon, subject lo Conditions: A MOST desirable Freehold Tenement, called BRUN- LLWYN, Eiuiate in the Township of Trwstewelra, in Earriew Parish, and within a few Miles of Montgomery a id Welsh Pool; consisting of a Dwelling House aud Out- buildings, with about 23 Acres of rich and improvable Arable, Meadow, an ! Pasture Land. The Houieand Outbuildings are in tenantable Repair.— The Land lies within a Ring Fence, and being near to Garthmil Lime Kilns, and about 13 Actes being adjoining tie River Severn, it maybe made as rich and valuable as any in ihe Country. Possession may be bad at Lady- Dac. and further Particulars may be known of the Occupier-; and of MI . ALLFN, Suliciloi, Montgomery. It FASHIONABLE DANCING, COLLEGE- HILL, SHREWSBURY. MRS. MERCEROT BEGS Permission to inform her Friends and the Public, that she is REMOVED from Meadow Place to COL- LEGE HILL, to the House lately occupied by Mr. Cooper, Attorney. Her Pupils, whom she attended at her Room in St. Alkmond's Square, will in future he in truded at her House on College- Hill, having Apartments tilted up for the Purpose — College- 11 til, October lst, 1811. JOHN BRADBURNE, WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH, " D ETURNS his sincere Thanks to his Friends and the J[ V Public, for the numerous Favours conferred upon liim since his Commencement in the above Business: and begs Leave to inform them he has declined tbe. same ill favour of THOMAS HUMPHREYS and EDWARD JONES, • whom he recommends tc> their future Notice and Support Those Persons W ho have Demands against, the said JOHN BRADBURNE are requested to send au Account thereof to him, in order that they may be paid . and all Persons in- debted to him are requested immediately to discharge the same.— Frank- well, Sept. fix, 1811. SHREWSBURY AND LONDON FLY WAGGONS, From the Old Established Warehouse, MARDOL. THOMAS" BXRNETT, ( LATE PARTNER WITH MR EVANS,) ETURNS his, grateful Thanks to the Noblemen, Gen- tlemen- Tradesmen, and Inhabitants of SHREWSBURY, and its Vicinity, for the very liberal Support be has expe- rienced in the above Business, when in tbe Firm of T. ' BARNETT and Co. aud informs them the Carrying Trade will be continued on and after the FIRST of OCTOBER next, by the undersigned; who pledge themselves that neither Pains or Expense shall he spared to render the Conveyance worthy the Patronage of the. Public. T. BARNETT takes this Opportunity publicly to con- tradict the Assertion made use of in Mr. EVANS'S Circular Letterof the 23d Instant, wherein he says, from Circum- stances ( known to many ofhis Friends at Shrewsbury), he is OBLIGED to take to the WHOLE of the Carrying Concern under the Firm of T. BARNF. TT and Co.— this, T BAU- NETT assures his Friends, is false and unfounded-, Mr. EVANS is not obliged, or even solicited to take any Part thereof, but withdraws himselffrom the Concern with Views not the most honourable Therefore in future the Busi- ness will he carried on from the above Warehouse as usual, by the Public's ohedient and very humble Servants, THOMAS BARNETT, Shrewsbury, AMOS PACKWOOD, Coventry, And BROWN and WALL1NGTON, at the Castle and Falcon, Aldersgate Street, London, Shrewsbury, 26th Sept. 1811. N. B. The Public will please to take Notice the above Waggons arc not in any Way connected with Canal Con- veyance, by which Goods are too frequently conveyed, and a Land Price charged. Beware, lest this may be the Case in Shrewsbury. Tt JUST PUBLISHED, ACATALOGUE of BOOKS, in various Languages aud Classes of Literature, now selling for ready Money, BY WILLIAM SMITH. BOOKSELLER, MARKET PLACF,, KRONBRIDGE ; where a fair Price may he had for ( Libraries or Parccls of Books, either in Money or in Exchange. Catalogues may be had at the Place of Sale, gratis. CAMDEJ\ Ts SPLENDID FOLIO HISTORY OF ENGLAND, EMBELLISHED with an elegant Series Of Engravings by those celebrated Artists, Milton, Neagle, C. War- ren, Anker Smith, Bromley, Audinet, Walker, Rhodes, Tagg, Corner, and Hopwood ; from Paintings and Draw- ings ofSmirke, Burney, Uwins, Corbould, Benezacb, and others. Likewise Portraits of ail the British Monarchs. This Day is published, Price only Sixpence, Decorated with an emblematical FRONTISPIECE, from an original Drawing by the ingenious Mr. Uwins, and en- graved in a masterly Stile by C. Warren, NUMBER I. The succeeding Numbers lo be continued weekly, of . THE IMPERIAL IIISTORY OF ENGLAND, Accurately and concisely compiled from the best Autho- rities ; recording the Revolutions it has undergone, the Wars ui which it has been engaged, its commercial Inter- course, Alliances, Revenues, Parliamentary History, & c. FROM THE LANDING OF JULIUS CJESAH, TO THE YEAR 1812. BY THEOPHILUS CAMDEN, Esq. Assisted by Communications from several eminent Politi- cal aud Literary Gentlemen. This Work will be comprised iu Sixpenny Numbers, pub- lished weekly,— , r in PARTS, Price 5s. each Each Part containing Twenty Sheets of Letter- press hand- somely printed on line wove Paper, with at least live elegant Engravings, the whole forming TWO ELEGANT FOLK) VOLUMES. One Hundred Numbers, or Ten of the Five ShilliugParts, are already published, aud may be had by one or more at a Time, at the Pleasure ofthe Purchaser London : printed and published by J. Stratford, No. 112, Holborn Hill, and sold by all Booksellers and Newscarriers in the United Kingdom. Royal Botanical Lottery, Established by Act of Parliament,( according to the Words of Ihe Act) for the Promotion and Encouragement of THE FINE ARTS AND SCIENCE. j& aleg hv auction. SALE THIS AND FOLLOWING DAYS. BY GEORGE HARTSHORNE, At WILLEY HALL, on Wednesday, the 2d Day of October instant, and the three following Days; ALL the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Linen, Glass, Kitchen, Brewing, and Dairy Utensils, late of GEORGE FORESTER, Esq. deceased: consisting of Mahogany, Oak, and Walnut Dining Tables, Dressing and other Tables, Chests of Drawers, Cabinets, several Clocks une Mahogany Sideboard, Pier Wine Celleiets, six Mahogany rpostauci other Bedsteads with Hangings, Feather Beds, Mattresses, Blankets, Bedside Carpets, a Quantity of Wine Coolers, Decanters, Ale and Wine Glasses, twenty Ironhonnd Barrels, Mashtubs and Coolers, Cheese Press, a Variety wf Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and other Articles ; also, a Quantity of Bridles, Saddles, and Pillions. fcjr' The Sale to commence at 11 o'Clock each Mtiming. Precisely at One o'Cloek on SATURDAY, will be sold several STACKS OF GOOD HAY. VALUABLE PREMISES IN GARDENS, ELIGIBLE BUILDING SITE, COACH HOUSE, STABLES, ST BILLIARD ROOST, CLAREMONT- HILL, SHREWSBURY. e> Luer i antes, quests or urawei and Cases, a large handsome and Swing Glasses, Sofa, Win Knifecases, For. rpost and otliei JONATHAN PERRY, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 12th of SCHEME. LINN/ EAN GALLERY of BOTANICAL NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons lo whom the late Mr. JOHN SOUTH- ERN, of SUTTON, near Shresbtu y, was indebted at the Time of his decease, are desired to send the Partieu la. rs of their Demand to Mr. JOHN BEAMAND, at Sutton aforesaid, immediately, tbat they may be examined pre- paratory to their being discharged— AND all Persons in- debted tohtm, are requested to pay their respective Debts, to Mr. Beamand, who is duly authorized to receive the same — Sept. 24, 1811. NOTICE. JR. PERRY respectfully informs the Public, the Farm at ' Roivioii, in the Parish of H igh Ercall, advertised for Sale by Auction, on the 2} d of October inst. IS DISPOSED OP BY PRIVATE TREATY. HERRFOTINSHINK, SHROPSHIRE, MONTGOMERY SHI RE, Or either ofthe adjoining Counties ill / Vales. ""•" ANTED to Rent on a long Lease, or to Purchase if Freehold, an ESTATE of 100 Acres or there- abouts, having a Farm House and other requisite Buildings upon if, with early Possession. Address, Particulars of Land, & c. and Terms of Rent or Sale, to Mr. THOMAS JONES, Post Office, Shrewsbury. In the PLEASANT VILLAGEMBRACE MEOLE. TO BE LET, * Furnished, for Three, Six, or Tivetve Months, ADESIRABLE and much admired COTTAGE, wilh the Use of a large Walled retired GARDEN, well stocked. For Particulars enquire Of R. PRITCUARD, Shrewsbury. A longer Term if required will not be objected to. M* W/ Capital Prizes. 1 PICTURES, by the most distinguished Painters, with a Copy of all the Works, as expressed below, superbly bound, valued together at 199 Grand National Works, THORNTON'S TEMPLE of FLORA, and PHILOSOPHY of BOTANY, 5 Folio Volumes, containing many hundred Plates by eminent Artists, coloured, each Prize valued at £ 80 - 300 Sets of BOTANICAL COLOURED PLATES of the choicest Flowers of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, designed for a Port Folio, or Framing, each Prize valued at £ 30 600 Copies of THE TEMPLE of FLORA, ia 4fo Size, e& ch Prize valued. at £. 15 5,000 FLORAS of the UNITED KINGDOM, being a Description of every British Piant, and their Virtues, in 5 Vols. 400 Plates, ar- ranged in a New System, by R. J. THORN- TON, M D. valued at £ 5 each Copy 7,000 ELEMENTS of BOTANY, with 200Plates, each Prize valued at £ 3 - Value ofthe Prizes. 6,000 10,000 21,000 BY At the Turf Inn. October, 1811, at five o'clock in tiie Afternoon, in TWO LOTS, or otherwise divided at the Time of Sale, if then preferred, subject to Conditions : LOT 1. ALL that extensive GARDEN, forming a most desirable Building Plot, and containing a valuable Bed of fine Sand, together with a large new- built Coach House and two convenient Stables, situate ou CLAREMONT- HILL, in the Town of Shrewsbury, late in the Possession of Mr. James Ralphs. LOT II. All that excellent and judiciously planned new built BILLIARD ROOM; fininbrd without regard to Ex- pense in the tnost complete manner, together with tbeTable, and appurtenant Articles belonging to the Game, situate close adjoining the foregoing Premises, and which is in constant genteel Resort. The above Property will he sold subject to the Purchaser's payment of an Annuity of £ 25 during the Life of a Person aged upwards of 70 Yeiirs. M r. F. LLIS, nt the Turf Inn, will shew the Premises ; and for farther Particulars apply to Mr. LOXDALE, Shrewsbury. VALUABLE FARMING STOCK. BY GLOVKR AND SON, On the Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, the 7th and 8th Days of October, 1811 : A LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of ex. HUSBANDRY, Dairy Vessels and Casks, wilh several 10,000 Prizes 1 Total Value £ 67,000 HOUSE TO BE SOLD. rj- THE LEASEof a very desirable SMALL HOUSE, willi 1. GARDEN, beautifully situated ill the- Vicinity of the Town of SHREWSBURY, to be SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, wilh the Fixtures and Furniture at a Valua- tion ; immediate Possession can be given —— For further Particulars enquire of Mr. I'F. RRY, Upholsterer, Pride- Hill, Shrewsbury, ( if by Letter, Post paid). MONTGOMERYSHIRE ASSOCIATION, For the Preservation of Game, $ fc. AMEET1NG ofthe Members of Ihis Association will be held at the OAK INN, in the Town of POOL, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 4th instant, at 12 o'Clock at Noou, for the Purpose of receiving the Reports of the Local Com- mittees, and of adopting such I either measures for promot- ing the Views of this Association, as may then be deemed necessary. Tlie General Committee request the Attend- ance of the Subscribers, as well as those Gentlemen who wish to become so; but if the Day will be inconvenient to any of the latter, a Letter addressed to the Treasurer, stat- ing the Sum intended to be subscribed, will at all Times be deemed a Favour. By Order of the General Committee. RICHARD GRIrflTHES, Welshpool, Oct. 1, 1811. Treasurer and Solicitor. The Public are respectfully informed, tint there are in fhis Royal Botanical Lottery 20,000 Tickets, and 10,000 capital Prizes, only one Blank 10 a Prize, and that this Lottery wilt be drawn earlv iu the Season with the State Lottery. To enhance the Value of the Prizes, by the Act the Plates of these most valuable National Works ace to be destroyed. Tbe Price of a Ticket NOW is only Two GUINEAS, which may he had of W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, Agent to Rich- ardson, Goodluck, and Co. London. Schemes may be had gratis as above. A PRESENT FOR YCHJTIL ~ GAY'S FJNR. KS, wilh IVood Cuts by lin. iNSTdit. In a neat Pocket Volume, gs. fid. Boards. FABLES, by the late Mr. JOHN GAY, 111 two Parts, COMPLETE, with the AUTHOR'S LIFE. Embellished with ONE HUNDRED beautiful Wood- Cuts, designed and engraved bv Branstou. Printed for J. Jackson, London ; J. Heaton, Leeds ; and Crosby and Co. London: Sold by W. EDDOWES, Book- seller, Shrewsbury. If lure, may he had just published, ORIGINAL FABLES, bv a Ladv. Dedicated to the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE'OF WALES, with 54 elegant Engravings on Wood. Printed ou fine Post Paper, extra boards 7s. 6d. MELMOTH's BEAUTIES OF BRITISH PROSE, intended as a Companion to his Beauties of Poetry, 121110. Price 5S. £ 5,080 la> 9 ® > one rearing Calf, a" capital Bull ; ' four capital draught Horses, a rearing Colt, hack Marc; 11 capital Ewes, eight Lambs, two Rams, Ihree capital Sows andPigs, New Leices- ter Brawn; Road Waggon, Coal Cart, tivo'" Harvest Ditto, two Tumbrils, Roller, Spike Ditto, double Plough, single „ » „ ) Ditto, three Hand Ditto, twoWatef Furrowing Ditto, Cul- y> " fivator, four Pair of Harrows, five Sets of Horses Gearing, Winnowing Machine, & c. On ihe second Day will he sold, three Stacks ofcapita! Wheat, two Stacks of excellent Bai- ley, Stack of Vetches, to go off the Premises. Three round Stack F rames well Timbered, Quantity of well seasoned Implement Timber in Lots, Lot of Oak'Barn Floor Plank, Oak Rails, two Saddles nearly new, Castmetal Bone Ma- chine, one Horse . Power, with Horse Ring, & c. complete, about halfa Ton of excellent Cheese, in Lots, kf. kc. Catalogues will be prepared immediately, aud may he had at the following places, viz. Coach and Horses, an'd Castle Inns, Shrewsbury; Cross Keys, Oswestry; Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere; Swan, Whitchurch ; Bear, Hodnet • Hawfcstone Inn.; White Horse, Wem; oil the Premises ; and of THE AUCTIONEERS. On I he Evening of the second Day's Sale, will lie Let by Auction, at the White Horse Inn, Wem, several Pieces of excellent GRAZING LAND till Christmas 1SI9. Also seven Pieces of ARABLE LAND, with immediate Pos- session for aTerm of fiveYeais, iu Lots; also four and a half Acres of Turnips and to be afterwards sown with Barlev. The Farming Servant at I'Vm • Farm will shew the Lands; and further Paiticulars niuy be known by applying to M. esSrg. WALFORD and HASSALL, Solicitors, Wem. FORFEITED RECOGNIZANCES. F the following Persons neglect to appear at the Shire Hall, in Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the 8th Day of October, 1811, at ten o'Clock inthe Foienoon, their Recog- nizances will be estreated. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. BY GLOVER AND SON, T TO IRONMONGERS AND GROCERS, 10 be disposed of, a very desirable and well selected STOCK IN TRADE, Situated in one of the best Market Towns iu Montgomeryshire. There is a good House, with Warehouses, and every other Convenience for carrying ou a large Concern— Hie Advertiser wishing to retire from Business. Particulars may hi; had by apply- in;; to Mr. LLOYD, Ironmonger, Pride- Hill, Shrewsbury, ( if bv Letter, Post paid), HOME'S BANKRUPTCY. riMIE Creditors who have proved their Debts under a Si. Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued against THOMAS HOME, lale of BISHOP'S CASTLE, in the County ofSalop, Mercer, Grocer, and Linen Draper, aredesiied to meet the Assignees of his Estate and Effects, at Ihe CAS- TLE INN, in BISHOP'S CASTLE aforesaid, 011 FRIDAY, the TWENTY- FIFTH Day of OCTOBER next, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, in order to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees paying to Thomas Monis, the late Shopman of the said Bankrupt, the Sum of Ninety Pounds, or thereabouts, rlaimed- to be due to him for Wages, pre- vious to the Bankruptcy; and also to nominate a Banker or Bankers, to whom flic said Assignees are to pay tbe Monies received, and to be received, on Account of the said Estate and Effects, aud on other Special Affairs. THOMAS JONES, Solicitor Bishop's Cattle, Sept. stR, mil. STATE LOTTEKY OFFICE, No. 80, Cornhill, London. nORNSBY & Co. beg leave to remind their Conntry Correspondents, thai the State Lottery will begin Drawing on the 22d of October, and finish on the same Day. Only 13,500 Tickets, which are selling at the following low Prices-.— TICKET £ 19. I9s. " - Half - - £ 10 5 0 | Eighth - £ 2 13 0 Quarter - 5 4 0 | Sixteenth - 17 0 HORNSBY & Co. have been truly fortunate in sending their Country Friends Shares of nil the Capital Prizes sold by them. ( Cj- All Orders, by Post or Carrier, executed exactly the same as if present. BRITISH FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE^ TO prevent Loss to those already insured, the Public are informed, that Pavmen s due 011 Policies expiring at Michaelmas, must be nude on or before the 14th Day ofOcTOEER. Persons desirous of Insuring, are requested to apply to the Offices in the Strand or Cornhdl, Los DON, or to Agents in Great Britain or Ireland-, and those wishing to increase their present lusurar. res in consequence of the advanced price of all Building Materials and Labour, may make such increase without the Expense of new Policies. Buildings, Furniture, Merchandize, Ships, Vessels, and all other . Property, are insured against FIRE by this Office, on the most. liberal Terms and on- the fairest Principles. Policies fi> r £ 800, and upwards, Gratis. FARMING STOCK at the reduced Premium of 2s per - eat. ROBERT SKELT0N, Secretary, Barclay Robert. Barrow Richard, oi Etlcrdine Bellingliam Samuel, servant, Westbury Bennett Hsnjsmin, Caehowel Bennett Jo- ep;^, Minsterley Bennett John, of Ditto Bishop Richard, horsebteaker, rortien Brown W;! lam, Davies Andrew, servant, Han- wood Davies John, labourer, P^ n'. es- bury Everu!! Jol. 11, Forst- r S unuel, yeoman. Dodeot Forster Thos. yeoman, Dodeott Groom Samuel, servant, Lea Havwood Thomas Miner, Diihnington Wood Havwood John, Diinning'bn Wood Howard Win. servant, Coreiey Hudson Peter, bricklayer, Eiles- mere Hudson, Joseph, bricklayer, Ditto Hughe- Jam- s, ot' Ahervsnnllt Humphrey Jenkin, of Diito I km Joseph, Jones Richard, servant, Pres- ton Monttord lores William, carpet- weaver, Bridinorth Kearn Wm. writer, Aberystwith Kent. John, farmer, Fitz Liwtey Richard, of Rowton Leicester George, Ciudgington IJOyd Thomas, of Great Ncsa Mceson John, miner Mills Jo- ep!', labourer, Hanghton Mills Jonathan, ditto, Hangliton Milner Edward, butcher, Bndjj- noith Onions Richard, servant, Fitz Powell Robert Wood, Fitz Pt- ceee Thomas, shoemaker, Bit- terley Rev noidsTho. farmer, Pontesbury Richard John, Punle> burv Rudd William, wheelwright, Bitter ley Smith Joseph, Teague William, Thomas Benjamin, butcher, Round Aclon Turner Jns. labourer, Bit'erley Whiley James, weaver, Shrews- ury Williams John, labourer, Pou- tesburv Wynn ' Thomas, labourer, Dud- leston Wynn Wm. servant, Cricket At the Bull and Dog Inn, Elleshsere, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 1 Ith of October, 1811, : it 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon, aud subject to Conditions then to be produced: I. OT I. AFARM HOUSE, called THE BANK, with Orchard, Garden, and convenient Outbuildings, in good Repair, together with several Pieces of capital Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, situate in the Township of Dudleston, in the Parish of Ellcsmere aforesaid, containing together 3 iA. 2R. oP. LOT U. A Dwelling House, Garden and Orchard, with two Pieccs of capital Land, containing 9A. 2R. oP. situate as l ot 1. LOT III, Several Pieces of capital I, and, situate as Lots 1 and 2, containing 26A. 2R. oP. in Ihe Occupation of Mary Crowder, together with the above Lois, as Tenant at Will. LOT IV. A new- erected Cottage, and Garden, situate as above, in Ihe Holding of Jcilin Crump LOT V. A new- erected Cottage, and Garden, with .. Parcel of I. and adjoining, uninclosed, in the Holding of Thomas Hoplcy. LOT VI. Two Allotments of Land, now in Cultivation, situate on Diiilleston Heath, containing LA. 1R. 0P. The above Estate is pleasantly situated 011 an Eminence close adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Overtoil to St. Martin's, and within six Miles of Lime and Coal; five Miles distant from Ellesmere, seven from Oswestry, and eight from Wrexham, all good Market Towns. Joseph Owen, Blacksmith, at the Bank, will shew tbe Lauds; and for further Particulars applv to Mr. LEE, Solicitor, Ellesmere; or THE AUCTIONEERS, Ruyton of tbe Eleven Towns. ^ aleg bp GLYNDWRDWV AND~ RUG INCL0SURE. BY MR. THOMAS JONES, By Order of the Commissioner, at the Dwelling House of Mr. Francis Clarke, in Corwen, in the County of Merion- eth, on Tuesday, the 8th Day of October, 1811, at four o'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject to the Conditions to be then and there produced: rpHE following ALLOTMENTS of the Commons or .- I- Waste Lands In Abemltoen, Uebeldref and Trewyn, in the several Manors of Glyndwrdwy cad Rug, ill the said County of Merioneth. CLAWDD PONKEN, in ABKRALWEN. LOT I. An Allotment, containing 2A. IR gP. bounded on the North- west by the Road leading from Olawdd Ponken Turnpike Gate to Wrexham, on the North- east by Lot 2, on the South- east and South- west by ttninciosed Common. LOT 11. An Allotment, containing tA- IR 3ijP. bounded on the North- west by the said Road lending to Wrexham, on the South- west by Lot 1,011 the South- east by uninclosed Common, and on the North- east by Lot 3. LOT HI. An Allotment, containing 1 A. 1R. 32P. bounded on the North west by the said'Road leading to Wrexbsrti, on the Nortli- east by the Road leading from Gwyddelwern to Corwen, on the South- east by uuinclosed Common, and ou the South- west by Lot 2. BETTWS MOUNTAIN, inUCHELOREF. LOT I. An Allotment, containing l A. 2Tt. 25P. bounded on the North east by ancient Inclosnres belonging to Mrs. Wynne, 011 the South west bv tbe Road leading from Cor- wen to Bettws, 011 the North- west by Lot 2, ami oa the. South east by uninclosed Commoii. LOT 11. Ah Allotment, containing 7A. lR IlP. bounded on the South- east by ancient Inclosures belonging to Mrs. Wynne and Lot 1, on the North hy uninc. losed Common, and 011 the South- west by the said Road leading from Cor- weu to Bettws. LOTIII. An Allotment, containing4A. nR. 13P. bounded or, the Noith- ea- d by the Road leading from Corweo to Rettws, 011 the Noi lh- west and South- vest by uninclosed Common, nnd on the South- east by Lot 4. LOT IV. An Allotment, containing 5A. l R. BP. Ibomideil on the North by the said Road leading from Corwen lo Bettws, 011 tbe North- west by Lot 3, aud 011 the South- west by uninclosed Common. GAEII COMMON, in T?. EWV?(. LOT I. An Allotment, containing 1A. 0R. 28P bounded on the North- vest by the Road leading from the Pinfold Gate towards Bryn'eglws, ou tlie West by the Bridle Road to Tan y Gaer and Corwen, on the Sontli by Uninclosed Common, and 011 the East by Lot 2. LOT II. An Allotment, containing 3A. SB. 94P. bounded on the North by the said Road leading towards Brvneglws, oti the East by Lot 3, 011 the West by Lot 1, and 011 the South by uninclos. d Common. I. OT III. An Allotment, containing 3A. 0R sP. bounded 011 the North by the said Road leading towards Bi vneglws, on the East by' Lot 4, on the West by Lot 2, and 011 the South bv uniuclosed Common. LOT IV. An Allotment, containing 3A. OR. IP. bounded on the North by the said Road leading towards RrvncgUvs, on the East by Lot 5, on the West by Lot 3, and on the South bv uninclosed Common. LOTV. A11 Allotment, containing sA. OR. 5P bounded oa the " North by the said Road leading towards Bryneglws, on Ihe East by Lot 6, on the West hy Lot 4, and 011 the South bv uninclosed Common. LOT VI. An Allotment, containing 2.1 3R. 36P. bounded ou the North by the said Road leading towards Bryneglws, on the East and South by uninclosed Common, and on the West hy Lot 5. Maps ofthe several Lots are left with THE AUCTIONEER, in Co.- wen ; and RICHARD JONES, Bailiff of the said Manors, will shew the Lands. BY . F BROOME, On the Premises, 011 Monday, the 7th Day of October, 1811 : AIL the LIVE STOCK aud IMPLEMENTS iu HUSBANDRY, with all the HAY and GRAIN, belonging to Mr. OLIVER, ofthe LOWER WOOD, near Leebotwood, in the County ofSalop; consisting of," Cows in calf, 5 two- year olds, 6 Yearlings, 1 weanling Calf ; 3 waggon Horses, and Gearing for Ditto, 1 Poney ; about 60 good Wethers, 60 Ewes and 40 Lambs ( in Lots); 1 Gilt in pir, 2 store Pigs ; 2 Waggons, 1 Harvest Curt, 1 Tumbrel, I Wheel Plough, 4 Pail- of Harrows, 1 Cur and Chains, Timber Carriage, 2 Stack Frames, with a Number of small Implements : also, 1 Corn Stack, 1 Ditto of Barley, 1 Difto of Oats, ! Dilto of Hay, 1 Ditto cfClover, 1 Bay of Wheat, and ] Ditto of Pease. The Sale to begin al ten o'Clock in the Morning. N, B. Likewise, the same Evening, TO BE LET, till Ladv- Day next, about 5 Acres of good TURNIPS, aud the GRASS upon the Farm. P PRIME HEREFORDSHIRE CATTLE. retiring from tiie BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, ot FELHAMTTON, near Church Ptret- ton, in the County of Salop, 011 Thursday, the 17th of October, 1811 ; SEVENTY SEVEN Head of CATTLE, the entire STOCK of Mr. URWICK, who Farming Business. LOT I. Cow 111 calf II. Ditto HI Ditto iv. Ditto v Dilto vi. Ditto ILt'KE CLAY, Blacksmith, of Welch 1- i aniplon, near ^ Ellesmere. Shropshire, do hereby certify, that in April, 1810, a Spark of Fire flew into my left Eye ( when at work) which gave niegreat Pain; a violent Inflammation and Humour in both Eyes followed, which disabled me from working at my trade; a Skin overspread one Eye and de- prived me of the sight of it, Hie other was so weak and dim Iliat I daily feared the loss of both; when in this de- plorable slate 1 was recommended to Mr. Krebs, Oculist, at Hantnei', who performed four Operations on my Eyes and has made a perfect Cure, which 1 cannot in humanity to the Afiiicted withold its Publication; as Witness my Hand, LUKE CLAY, late Invalid. The truth of the above extraordinary Cure is perfectly well known to tlie following respectable Neighbours, Thus. Phillips, John Pay, Edward White, and John Williams, October 2 tl, 1811. The following equally striking and ultimately successful Cute affords a convincing Proof of tbe Efficacy of Mr. Krebs's Mode of Treatment: Ann, Daughter of Samuel Davies, of Marcliwiel, near Wrexham, Denbighshire, was afflicted with a severe acute Ophthalniy 111 both Eyes for the space of 12 Months, toso gieat a degree that when she applied to Mr. Krebs, her Eyes appeared to be in too hopeless a Slate lo permit ber to expect any particular Benefit; tbe Opacify on the Corner of the right Eye compleatly darkened it, the left so relaxed and weak ES to prevent her finding her way without a Guide; many Things had been tried without Relief, until she became a Patient to Mr. Krebs, who soon relieved her, the Stale of her Eyes daily improving, and in two Months the 1 sight of both Eyes was in every respect perfect; it is now two Years since, and she has not experienced the least Re- lapse. As Witness our Hands, SAMUEL DAVIES, ANN DAVtrs, late Invalid. Mr. KREBS being fully enabled to cure all Diseases of tbe Eyes ( if curable) proposes to be consulted nt his House in Hnnmer, every Monday and Wednesday; the other Days he will be at Liberty to attend Patients at their own Houses if required. Letters Post- paid, addressed Mr. KKVCS, Hanmer, Dear Ellesmere, attended to. WELL- BRED DEVONSHIRE CATTLE, & c. & c. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises at ONSLOW HALL, near Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the 15tli Day of October, 1811, the follow- ing Stock, the Property of the Rev. J. WILDE : ( CONSISTING of 4 Cows iu calf, 1 four- years old Cow, j fat, 1 two- years old Heifer in calf, 3 yearling Heifers, 3 Calves ; 1 dark brown Coach Horse, long Tail, nearly 16 Hands high, rising four Years old; I Waggon Mare, rising four, 1 Ditto, rising three, 1 Half bred Gig Mare, seveu Years old, 1 capital sucking Horse Colt, ] Hack Horse, aged, fourteen Hands high.; 20 Ewes, fat, and 20 Lambs pot by a Merino Ram; 1 Sow, 1 Gilt, 6 Store Pigs; 1 large Cart, and I Roller.! The Cattle are all of the North- Devon Breed; the Cows are in calf, some to 11 Devonshire, and the others to an excellent Bishop's- Castle Bull; and the Horses are all sound and useful. The Sale to begin at lo o'Cloek. At the Cross Foxes, in Oswestry, 011 Wednesday, the 23d Day of October, 1811, between tbe Hours of three and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced: ALL that Messuage or Tenement, called TY- HWNT YR- NANT, with ahuut 20 Acres of excellent Arable and Pasture LAND, situatein Hafodgynfawr, in the Parish of Llangollen, in the County of Denbigh, and now ill the Holding of Mr. Samuel Edwards. The above Estate adjoins the new Turnpike Road lead- ing from Oswestry to Corwen, through Glynn ; has a Right of Common on the adjoining Hills, ivhich will depasture from 60 to 100 Sheep ; lies w ithin three Miles of Lime, and five of Coal ; and is within seven . Miles of Oswestry, and four from Llangollen, both good Market Towns. The Tenant will shew the Estate; mid further Par- ticulars known upon Application TO Mr. EDWARDS, Attorney, in Oswestry, at whose Office A Mdp of tbe same mav be seen. VII. Ditto vili. Ditto ix. Ditto x. Ditto xi. Ditto xii. Ditto XIII. Ditto XIY. Ditto XV. Dilto xvi. Ditto xvu. Ditto XVIII. Ditto xix. Heifer 111 calf xx. Ditto XXI. Ditto XXII. Ditto XXIII. Ditto xxiv. Ditto LOT XXV. Ilcifer ill calf xxvi. Ditto XXVII. Ditto XXVIII Ditto xxix. Prime 4- yrs old Bull xxx. Fat Cow xxxi. Ditto xxxii. Ditto XXX1II. Pair of 3- yrsold bullocks xxxiv. Ditto xxxv. Ditto XXXVI. One Ditto and splayed Hei- fer XXXVII. Pair ot splayed Heifers XXXVIII. Ditto XXXIX. Ditto of 2- vis old Ditto XL. " Ditto xi. i. Ditto of Bul- locks LOT XLTI. DittoofBul- locks XLIII. Ditto XLiv. One Ditto XLV. One Ditto Heifer XLVI. Ditto XLVII. Ditto XI. VI11. One 2- yrs old Heifer XLIX. Ditto L. Ditto LL. Ditto Calf LI I. Ditto 1. in. Fitto LIV. Ditto I V. Ditto LVI. Ditto LVII. Ditto LVHI. Ditto LIX. Two Bul- lock Ditto LX. Ditto LXI. Ditto LX 11 Ditto Mr. Urwick's Stock of Cattle is so well known, that the Auctioneer declines making a single Comment. He is, however, desired by tlie Proprietor to assure the Public, that I lie Whole will be sold without Reserve. N. B. The Sale to begin precisely at ten o'Clock ia the Morning. . BY J. ! ltOOME, On the Premises, on Wedm- adav llie 16th of October, rail 1 ALL the frilly valaable I. tVE STOCK, and IMPLE- . MENTB in HUSBANDRY belonging to Mr TIT- TERTON, of LITTLE POSTON, ileal- Munslow, in Hit: Coonty ot Salop: . consisting of 18 excellent Dairy Cows, Heifer and Calf, seven 2 yeaiW old Bullocks, a ditto Splayed Heifers, 7 yearling Bullock?, 3 ditto Heifers, 6 Bullock Calves, 6 Heifer Ditto ; capital 2- years old Colt, by Lignum Vita;, D1K0 by Alonzo, good 1- year old Cart Colt, ditto ditto Filley, weinling Ditto, Ditto by Alonzo; 2 Sows in- pig, Gilt, Brawn, 10 Store Pigs; Waggon, 9. tumbrils, Double Plough, Pair of Harrows, Wheel Car, Roller, long Ladder, Pair of Hind Wheels for a Waggon. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Cloek in the Morning, A gnod LEY for SHEEP, until LABY- DAY next. BY S. TUD % On the Premises, in Mardol, 1111 Friday, the 18th Dav of October, 18- 11, pveCiSelv at 6 o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced: ALL those TWO DWELLING- HOUSES, situate in — Si All DO L, known by the Name of the KINO'S HEATS INN. and Hou- e: adjoining, together with six other Dwell- ing bouses, Stable, and Garden, leading from Mnrdol tt* the River, extending in Front in Mardol ss Feet 4 Inches exclusive ofa Right of . Passage, and from Mnrdol to the Liver « I7 Feet 9 Inches, be the same more or less, and an open . . pace of Ground adjoining the River, about 38 Feet by 20, where an excellent Wharfage mav st a small Expence b'-- made, and now in ( be Occupation of Mr. John Manuel John Jones and their Undertenants, Francis Lealie, liich- ani Ellis, and Charles Morgan. The respective Tenants will shew tbe Premises ; and for further Particulars apply fo Tuoiiiii PANTING, ESII So- licitor; Mr. BROC- AS, Castle Street; and of THE Auc- lio- fii.- FR, where a Map ofthe Premises may be seen. TRSTFURTORT- ~~~ R Jn'bot " nil, Shrewsbury, 011, Saturday, the 19th Day o, October, 1811, between the Hours of four and six in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : QI'. VERAL Pieces of most excellent FREEHOLD Jv ,", NI> » situate in tbe Parishes of Meole Brace and Greet Hanwood, in the County of Salop, tiie whole of the Lands in. Meole Brace being within two Miles, and those ill Great Hanwood within four Miles of the Town of Shrews, liury : LOT I. A Piece of Pasture LAND, and a Coppice adjoining thereto, containing together 8.4. 111. 33P.' near Hortort Lane, ire the Parish of Great Hanwood. lately occupied by Mr. Richard Cross bet now bv Mr. Michael Harrison. LOT II. A Piece of Pasture LAND, adjoining the Turn- pike Gate, upon the Road leading from Shrewsbury lo Co- eat Hanwood. containing 8.4. 1R. 21P. lafeiy occupied by Mr. Richard Juson, btit now bv Mr. Harrison. LOT 111. Two Pieces of LAND, adjoining li e Bank tarm, called the Pool Leasow and the Moss Croft con- taining together SA. lR. 30P. now occupied by Mr. Join Howell J LOT IV. A Piece of LAND, called the Pen- tree Croft alsO adjoining the, Bank Farm, containing 3.4 oR. 23P and also occupied bv Mr Howell ' f*' A Piece of. Meadow LAND, called the Green » ' ash ford, adjoining Mr. Jeremiah Hotc hkiss's new erected Mansion, containing eA. lR. 3sP. now occupied by Mr. Hotcbkiss. ' LOT VI Two Pieces of LAND, called Mill Field, and 1 entrey Fie d, containing together 15A iR, 3SP. adioiuiug Mr. Richard Hiles's Mill, Garden, and Premises, and now in lus Occupation. LOT VII. A Piece of Land, called ihe Way Washford, containing9.4. tiR. eP. lying between Lois 5 and 6, and now occupied by Mr Hiles. The six last Lots are all in tbe Parish of Meole Brace KF Tile respective Tenants will shew the Premises; anil for further Particulars enquire of WILLIAM VRISSTCK; F. sq. Mr EGETSTON JEFFREYS, Solicitor, or of THE AUC- TIONEER, all of Shrewsbury. BY J'"> SKI'H HHODEN. At the White Hatt tnn, in Much Wenlock, in Ihe Coimtv of . salon, on Monday, the 7th Dav of October, T81I, at four oVlock in the Afternoon, subject to sneh Con. ditions as shall be then, and there produced, and in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : TH E following FREEHOI D ESTATES, siinate, lying, and being in the several Parishes of MUNSLOW and STANTON LONG, in the said County of Salop, viz. Iv the Township of BROAPSTOKB. BMmp • Fa'd Pa' ' s1' ° f Munsi° iv » >>' the Occupation of John LOT 1. A Messuage or Tenement, and two A V -- Gardens, containing by Estimation 0 1 7 tn the Occupation of William Speak. 2. A Messuage or Tenement, and Garden 0 1 8 Iv the Occupation of Edward Clectin. 3. A Piece of Land, called The Harp 0 3 0 4. A11 Allotment of Land in Brock- Field s Ditto iu N'ea Croft Meadow j A Piece of Land c- allud The Nesllands 8 0 33 15 1 S Tn the Township of THOU CRJII NS. ill the same Parish, in the Occupation of Edward Cleeton LOT 5. A Piece of Land, called Speak's 1' ieee —— 6. A Quillet ofLand, in Lower Tbonglands Field — 7 A Quillet of Ditto in Ditto'.'. 8. A Quillet ofLand in the Harp l- Wht — f). A Ditto in Ditto „ 10 A '' lece of Land, called The Burnt House Yard 11. A Messuage or 2 37 1 18 J 1 9 0 2 16 0 2 9 0 ill O 0S1 Or TenertVent, Garden, & c and a Yard, called Sankev's Yard „ 12 A Piece or Parcel of LuVt'd^' eaiied Novel' s Bank Meadow 13. A Quillet of Laud in Upper Thong- lands Field 0 2 2 1 0 17 1 1 0 S 36 0 s6 0 5 0 14 0 0 38 1 0 27 BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEES OF EDWARD CAMPBELL, A BANKRUPT. BY R. MADDOX, At the Cross Foxes Idn, iii Oswestry, oh Thursday, the 24th Day of October, 1811, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced : ALL that new- erected MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Buildings and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in Beatrice- Street, in the Town of Oswestry, late in the Occupation of tbe said Mr. Campbell The above Premises are most eligibly situated for carry ing on the Business of a Tanner or Skinner, having a con- stant Stream of Water running through the same Further Particulars may be known upon Application ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. EDWARDS, Solicitor, in Oswestry, who will appoint a Person to shew the Premises. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD MANSION AND PREMISES, AND WATER CORN MILL. BY J. BROOME, At the Castle Inn, iu Bishop's Castle, in the County of Sidop, on Wednesday, the 23d Day of October, 1311, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon ; LOT I. AMOST compact k desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called PENTRE HALL, situate in the Township of Castlewright, and Parish of Mainslone, io the County of Montgomery, consisting of the MANSION of PENTRE, with suitable Offices, Outbuildings, Folds, Gardens, Orchards, Pleasure Grounds, Fish- ponds, and several Pieces of Ara- ble, Meadow, Pasture, anil Wood Land, adjoining to and surrounding ihe same, containing together by Admeasure- ment 117A. lR. 15P. be ihe same more or less.— Also, a most excellent WATER CORN MILL, lately erected at the Extremity of the Pleasure Ground, and w hich is sup- plied by Water that runs thro'the Pent re Demesne The M au. sion is delightfully situated on an Eminence, commanding a beautiful View'. of the rich Vale of Church- stoke, and surrounded by a Country truly picturesque, and is well wortli the Attention of any Gentleman whu delights in the Sports of the Field, as the Country abounds with Game, and a Pack of Hounds is kept within a short Distance. The Estate is conveniently situated as to Markets, being only about eight Miles from Bishop's Castle, five Mites from Montgomery, and nine from Newtown, and a very good Turnpike Road to eacli Town. LOT II. All that newly erected COTTAGE, with a very Spacious Garden adjoining thereto, situated close to the Road leading from Bishop's Casfle to Montgomery. Immediate Possession, if required, may be liad of the Hall and Demesne, and of the Cottage at Lacy- day next. Foi- further Particulars apply to Mr. EDWARD WEL- LINGS, Solicitor, Ludlow, Salop, where a Map of the Estate may be sien; or to THE AUCTIONEER, Church Slretton, Salop. LIKEWISE, on the Premises at THE PENTRE, on fhe following Davs, al! tbe valuable LIVESTOCK and IM- PLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, HAY and GRAIN, with all the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brew, ing and Dairy Utensils and Casks. 2C5= Particulars in our next. 14. A Dilto in ditto., 0 15. A Piece of Land, called The Corners Ground 8 1 8 A Ditto, railed Ditio 2 2 37 11 16. A Barn and Piece of Land railed Ditto 5 In the Holding of Thomas Wall. 17. Part of a House ai. d Garden. 18. A Garden ; In the Holding of Thomas Beamon. 19. A Close of Land In the Holding of William Eaiihope. 20. In a Piece or Parcel of Land, called Row Ground In the Holding of Samuel Pou- ell. 21. A Garden 0 3 5 A Close 1 o ] 1 In the Parish of ST A STOW LOUD in the Holding of William Watkiss. LOT 22. A Messuage br Tenement, Garden, and Yard 2 0 „ 23. A Slang of Land j0 ( 24. A Close of Land 0 3 30 Ditto.. ] 0 30 2 0 20 Ihe respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be had on Application to Messrs COLLINS and HINTON, Solicitors, in Much Wenlock, at whose Office a Map thereof may be seen. t) 1 0 1 16 BY JOSEPH IT HO DEN, At the Crown I1111, in Bridgnorth, in the Couuty of Salon on Saturday, tbe 12th Day of October, lsil, ; it four o'Clock iu the Afternoon, unless disposed of in the in- terim, of which due Notice will be given, either together- or 111 Lots, os shall be agreed upon al the Time of Sale • ' A IX that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT and FIRM called the UPPER HOUSE FARM, situate at Rl'T- HALL, in the Parish of Ditton Priors, in the said County ofSalop, containing hy Estimation 77 Acres or thereabouts, now in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Edwards, together with a Dwelling House, Garden and Close near tlieieto now in the Occupation of Rea. The above is a very desirable Farm, the House and Buildings being very convenient and in excellent Repair. The Lands, which nfe nearly in a Ring Fence, arc Tythe- f. ee, and chiefly consist of old Pasture, and have Right e. f Common upon that ex- tensive Waste, called the Brown Clee Hill. Also, ail that MESSUAGE or Tenement, and Out- buildings, with about 30 Acres of LAND thereto belonging called or known by ihe Name of THE NICKLF. SS'K, situate lying, and being in the Parish of Milson, in the said County, adjoining the Turnpike Road lending from Cleoburv Mo" timer to Tenburv, and distant about four Miles from the fo rtner, and three from the latter Towns, and now in tlie Occupation of John Hall. This also is a very desirable Property, being in a good Cyder and Hop Country, and the Orchard and Hedgi a being well clocked with choice voting Fruit Trees, now in full bearing, and some of the Lands producing Hops of a very Superior Qualify. There is also " a large Pool npon these Premise's, which; 011 being cleared, enables the Tenant lo manure at a trifling Expense. Mr. Edwards will shew tbe Ruthall Estate; and the Tenant, Mr. HALL, tbe latter; and for farther Particulars apply to the said Mr. EDWARDS, or Messrs. COLLINS and HINTON, Solicitors, Much Wenlock. LONDON. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 24. Copies nf tn\ o letters from Captain Carteret, transmitted by Rear- Admiral Foley, Commander- in- Chief ot his Majesty's vessels in the flowns'to John Wilson, Croker, F. sq. His Majesty's Ship Naiad, off Boulogne, 7 A. M. Sept. 21. . SIB, Yesterday morning, while this ship was lying at anchor off this place much hustle was observed among the enemyV flotilla, moored along shore close under the batteries of their hay, which appeared to indicate that some affair of unusual moment was in agitation. At about noon, Bonaparte, in a barge, accompanied bv several other officers, wis distinctly seen to proceed along ih<= ir line to the centre ship, which im- mediately hoisted tbe Imperial standard at the main, and loweied it at his departure, substituting for it a Rear- Admi- ral's flag. He afterwards visited others, and then continued in his boat for the rest of the evening. Since it is so much within the will known custom of'that personage to adopt measures that confer supposed eclat on bis presence, I concluded that something of ' that kind Was about, to take place. Accordingly, seven praams, each having twelve 24- pnunders, long guns, with 120 men, and commanded by Bear- Admiral Haste, weighed and stood towards this ship, be- ing expressly ordered by the French Ruler, as ] have since learned; tn attack us. As the wind was S. W. with a very strong flood- tide setting to the N. E. while the enemy bore nearly South from us, it was clear that by weighing we could only increase our distance from him ; so that our only chance of closjns with liirn at all was by remaining at an anchor. The Naiad, irierefore, quietly awaited his attack in that position, with springs on her cable. It was exclusively in tbe enemy's own power to choose tbe distance ; each ship of his squadron stood within gun- shot, gave us successively her broadsides, tacked from us, and in that mode continually repeated the attack. After this had so continued for three quarters of an hour, ten brigs ( said to have four long 24- pounders) and one sloop ( said to have two such guns) also weighed, and joined the ships in occasionally cannonading us, which was thus kept up for upwards of two hours without intermission, and returned, 1 humbly hope, with sufficient effect by this ship. At slack water the Naiad weighed her anchor and stood off, partly to repair some trivial damages, but chiefly by getting to windward, to be bi tter enabled to close with the enemy, and get within shore, of some, at least, of his flotilla After stand- ing off a short time, the Naiad tacked and made all sail towards them ; but about sunset it became calm' when the enemy took up his anchorage under the batteries eastward of Bou- logne, whiler tbe Naiad resumed her's in her former position. In this affair not a British subject was hurt, and the damages sustained by Ihis ship are too trifling for me to mention or report I have indeed to apologize for dwelling so long on lliis affair, but my motive is the manner in which 1 understood it lias been magnified by the enemy, and the e^ tiaordinsry commendations whieh have been lavished oil the Frenchmen engaged in it by their ruler. It is fitting, therefore, that his Majesty's Government should know Ihe state of the case, and the Lords Commissioners of Ihe Ad- miralty may iest a.- sured that every officer and man on board the Naiad, did zealously and steadily fulfil. his duty. I have the honour to be, & c. P. CARTERET, Captain. His Majesty's Ship Naiad, off Boulogne, Sept. 21. SIR,— This morning, at seven o'clock, that pait of the enemv's flotilla which was anchored to the eastward of Bou- logne, consisting of seven praams, and fifteen smaller vessels, chiefly brigs, weighed and stood out on the larboard tack, the wind being S. W. apparently to renew the same kind of distant cannonade which took place yesterday. Different, however, from yesterday, there was now a weather tide. The Naiad, therefore, weighed, and getting well to wind- ward, joined his Majesty's brigs Rinaldo, Redpole, and Cas- tilian, with the Viper cutter, who had all zealously turned lo windward in tbe course ofthe night, to suppoit the Naiad in the expected conflict. We all lay to on the larboard tack, gradually drawing offshore, in the hope of imperceptibly in. dncir. g the enemv also to withdraw further from tbe protec- tion of his formidable batteries. To make known ihosenior Officei's intentions, no other signals were deemed necessary, but " to prepare to attack the enemy's van," then standing out, led by Rear- Admiral Baste, and " not to fire until quite close to the enemy." Accordingly the moment the French Admiral tacked in shore, having reached bis utmost distance, and was giving us his broadsides, the King's small squadron boie up tcgether with the utmost rapidity, and stood tuwaids the enemy under all the sad each could conveniently carry, receiving a shower of shot and shells from the flotilla and batteries, without returning any, until within pistol- shot, when the firing on both sides his Majesty's cruizers threw the enemy into inextricable confusion. The French Admiral' praam was the principal object of attack by this ship : but as that officer in leading had of course tacked first, and thereby acquired fresh way, and was now under much sail, pushing with great celerity for the batteries, it became impossible to reach him without too greatly hazarding his Majesty's ship. Having however succeeded in separating a praam from him which had handsomely attempted to succour his Chief, and which I had intended to consign to the particular care of Cap- tains Anderson and M'Donald, of the Rinaldo and Redpole while the Castilian attacked others, it now appeared best preferably to employ tbis ship in effectually securing her.— The Naiad accoidingly ran her oil board; Mr. Grant, the Master, lashed hei alongside; the small arms men soon cleared her decks, and the boarders, sword in hand, com- pleted her subjugation. Nevertheless, in justice to our brave enemy, it must be observed, tbat his resistance was most obstinate and gallant, nor did it cease until fairly overpowered by the overwhelming force we so promptly applied. She is namtd La Ville de Lyons, was commanded by a Mons. Bar- baud, who. was severely wounded, and bas on board a Mons. La Coupe, who as Commodore of a division was entitled to a V broad pendant. Like the other praams she has twelve long guns; tweotv- four pounders ( French), but she had only one hundred and twelve men, sixty of whom were soldiers ofthe 12d regiment of the line. Between thirty and forty have been killed and wounded. Meanwhile the three brigs com- pleted the defeat ofthe enemy's flotilla, but I lament to say that the immediate proximity of the formidable batteries ^ hereunto we had now so neatly approached, prevented tbe capture or destruction of mere of their ships or vessels. But no blame can attach to any one on this account; for all the Commanders, Officers and ciews did bravely and skilfully perform their duty. If I may be permitted to mention those i'lio served more immediately under my own eye, 1 must ea- gerly and fully testify lo the merits of, and zealous support I ttceived fiom Mr. Greenlaw, the first Lieutenant of this ship, as well as Irom all Ihe excellent Officers of every description, brave seamen and royal marines, whom I have tbe pride and pleasure of commanding. 1 have the honour herewith to in- close reports of our loss, which I rejoice to find so compara- tively tibial, and that Lieutenant Charles Cobb, oftheCas- tilian, is the onlv Officer who has fallen. 1 have the honour to be, lac. P. CARTERET, Captain. Kl. tj. ED. Lieut. Cobb, of tbe Castilian, and two seamen. WOUNDED.— Lieut. Morgan, oi the Marines; Mr. Dover, Midshipman, and 14 seamen. Vice- Admiral Sir E Ptilew, Bart, transmits the following ac- counts of successes in the Mediterranean. Thames, offPoito Del Infreschi, July 21, 1811. SIR, Captain Clifford, of the Cephalos, baviug the look- out off Paleniuio on the ' 40th inst. informed me of a convoy of twenty Six sail attempting to gain that port, which he pre- vented them from doing, and compelled them to take shelter in Porto del Jnfiescbi, off which place we arrived ut five this evening. 1 immediately desired Captain Clifford to lead in and anchor, and was closely followed by this ship, who soon silenced eleven gun- boats, aud an armed felucca carrying six eighteen poundt is, two twelve- pounder cai ronades, three brass and two iron six pounders, and two hundred and eighty men, moored across for Ihe protection of fifteen merchant vessels, and thirty- six spars tor the line of battle ship and frigate at Naples, ai djunder the cover of a round lower, and Ihe adja- cent h'lls lined with mu- queteers from ibe merchantmen and peasantry. The marines were tbcu landed under their Lieu- tenant, M'Adam, and got possession of the tower, perform- ing the light infautry manoeuvres in a very pietiy style, taking an Officerand- eighty prisoners, and dnving the rest befoie them ; the boats, at the same time, under Captain Clifford, took possession ot tho convoy, together with all the spars, except two, which could not be got off; all of which weie alongside, and tbe ships under weigh, ill less tban two hours, without the loss of one man, and only the boatswain aud ano- ther man badly, and three of the brig's men slightly wounded. CHARLES NAPIERS. A letter from Captain Chamberlayne, of the Unite, slates his having cut out an armed brig, and three vessels, fioin the Roman coast, ihe 2d July.— A letter from the Hon. Captain Waldegrave, of the Volootaire, announces the destruction of ten urge armed feluccas, in the Gulph of Policastro, on the 16th June,, on their way to Naples.— His Majesty's sloop Emulous; captured a French privateer of 16 guns, on the North American coast, on the 26th ult. The Lark and Auckland packets, which brought the Mails from Anliolt, fell in with a large privateer, about 25 leagues from the Texel, and beat her off, after an action of nearly five hours. They pursued her for some time towards the Dutch coast, in hopes of falling in with some of our cruizers. Most fortunately there were none killed or wounded on board the pac- kets, though many shots went through their sails. A large fleet sailed for England the same day they left An- holt, principally laden with hemp and other articles of naval stores for Government. A dispatch has reached thfe Admiralty from Sir J- Saumarez, informing them of the loss of the Tartar frigate in the Baltic. She struck on a rock on the 18th u! t. and remained in that perilous state till the 23d, when it was found impracticable to save her.— It is with pleasure we add, that not one of the Officers or crew were lost. They have, we understand, been distributed among our ships on that station. The Porcupine, Capt. Elliot, arrived at Plymouth, from the Brazils, has brought home to the amount of £ 200,000. sterling in diamonds and bullion. On Monday R. A. Taylor, the pretended Vicar of Hertford, was tried at the Middlesex Sessions, for fraudulently obtain- ing from Major John Cartwright, the sum of 21. on the IKth of February last, under fraudulent pretences. We have already stated the paiticutars of the fraud imputed to tbe prisoner, and the charge was clearly brought home by the evidence. He cross- examined Major Cartwright, in a style of insolence rarely paralleled ot any bar, even towards the vilest witness, and when called upon for his defence, said, the charge against him proceeded from a man who had offeied him 8001. if he would exert liisinfluence in his native country ill the cause of Pailiamentary Reform; and he might have had thousands from him and bis party, if he would only have consented to lend himsell to their purposes; but be rejected iheir overtures with scorn, because he was convinced that Iheir true object Was lo oveiturn Church and State. Hence it was, that, instead of being this day extolled, caressed, and largely recommended by Major Cartwright, Sir F. Burdett, and their partizans, as an advocate of their wicked pur- poses, he was now a persecuted prisoner at that bar.— The Jury, without a minute's hesitation, found the piitoner guilty j and he was sentenced to transportation for seven years. A coachman, named Perkins, who usually diives the Hampton stage, stood indicted upon Lord Stanhope's act, for a misdemeanour, in purchasing four guineas, for a greater sum than Iheir legal and current value. The piincipal witness named Broohwell, one of the Bow- street patroles, went, accompanied by a person belonging to the Mint, to the White Horse Cellar, in Piccadilly, on purpose to entrap some ol the coachmen, or other persons tnere, said to be in the habit of buying up guineas, contrary to the spiiit of the statutes; where the prisoner had paid the informer at the rate of 11, 2s. 6d. for each guinea : the gold was marked for the purpose by the agent for the Mint, and in less than five minutes after be purchased the coin, for which purpose he had borrowed the means upon the spot; the prisoner was taken into custody and obliged to give it up. His Counsel, Mr Andrews, made an ingenious defence for the man, under all the circumstances of bis being tured into this misdemeanour by the witnesses ; and he contended, that the prosecutors had failed in their proof, as they had not adduced in evidence the King's Pro- clamation, declaring what the real and current value of guineas is. The Court, however, overruled this objection; and the Jury were constrained to find the man guilty ; but earnestly recemmended him to mercy, under the circum- stances of his case, anil on account of the very excellent character given of him by three respectable witnesses. Tbe Cfrurt, on the same ground, exercised its discretion by de- clining to pronounce sentence for the present, and ordering him to be discharged on recognizances for his good conduct hereafter in such matters; liable, in case of auother offence, to be called up for sentence upon this. HE PROPRIETORS of the SALOP FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed with a Sense of the distinguished Patronage and Preference given them by their Friends, and the Public at large through this and the adjoining Counties, for 30 Years past, beg lo return iheir grateful Acknowledgements ; and trust that the Liberality of their Terms of Insurance, together with their prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property insured by them, will merit a Continuance thereof. Printed Receipts for the Annnal Premiums pay- able at MICHAELMAS, are ready for delivery at Ihe Office, and by their respective Agents; of whom the Proposals of this Office may be had. Farming Stock at the reduced Premium of Is. per Cent. N. B. Policies insuring <£ 300 and upwards are issued free of Expense. The Proprietors of this Office have always pledged themselves to make good Loss or Damage on Property insured by them, which has been set on Fire by Lightning. Corn- market, Shrewsbury, Sept. 25, 1811. Phoenix Fire- Office. RENEWAL Receipts for Policies falling due at Michaelmas, are now in the Hands of the several Agents of the Company, Insurances of every Description are effected on the most moderate Terms. Stock on a Farm may be insured in one Sum without the Average Clause, at 2s. per Cent, per Annum. *** Persons insuring for Thiee Hundred Pounds, or upwards, uillnotbe ckat gedfor the Policy : and all Endorsements will be made Gratis. By Order of the Directors, H. A. HARDY, Sec. of Country Department, Cecil Bishop, who stated himself to have been brought up an apothecary, has been examined at Marlborough street Office, on a charge of having poisoned Perriwhit, The Dandy, and other horses, at Newmarket. The principal witness is a youth, a resident of Newmarket, who swears to having seen him put something into the troughs on the course. The prisoner is well acquainted with the inferior followers of the turf, and the e are other circumstances of corroboration, upon which the Magistrate remanded bim for auotber ex- amination. On Monday se'night, Mr. James Wilkie, of Bon- nington, having gone into a field where a bull was gra- zing, the animal struck him on the breast. When attempting to seize him by the horns, he was thrown down, trampled upon, and tossed about for some time, when the bull was joined by two bullocks j and such was the fury of the animals, that although this scene took place within view of several shearers, it was im- possible to render him assistance. When Mr. W, was taken up, almost every bone in his body was broke % he was able to speak a little, and drank some water, but expired in two hours. Ambassador Extraordinary.— Much mirth was ex- cited on Saturday last, at St. James's Palace, by the following curious circumstance. A black sailor with a rough cage, in which was a large parrot, was seen rapping at the northern gate of the Palace, with a large stick; but not attracting any attention, he at length approached one of the soldiers on guard, and, in bro- ken English, asked if it was not the house of King George ? The soldier, astonished at the question, replied in the affirmative. His interrogater then asked, if he could not see him? when he was informed that his Majesty was very unwell, and could not be seen. This information apparently gave him great concern; having considered a moment, however, he r. sked if he could not see the King's wife ? but being told that was also impossible, his concern seemed to increase. Se- veral persons were now collected, among whom was an Officer of the Guards, who observing the distress of the dusky visitor, asked him why he was so desirous of seeing the King i The poor fellow said he had brought the parrot which he held in his band, for Ihe great, good man, his Majesty, and was anxious to deliver it to him in person. The Officer fully appreciating the in- tention of this extraordinary Ambassador, conducted him into a room from the gaze ofthe increasing crowd ; and having made him a present, at least adequate to the value of what he had brought, assured him it should be delivered as soon as possible to his Majesty. With this assurance, the poor fellow seemed highly gratified, and returned to his ship, which has recently arrived from the Brazils. Clater on horned Cattle, Sheep, and Horses, Published by CROSBY and Co. Stationers'Court, London: and sold by W. EDDOWES, Wood and Walton, Morris, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Whitchurch; the Booksellers in Chester; J. Painter, Wrexham; and all other Booksellers. Price los. 6d. extra hoards; EVERY MAN HIS OWN CATTLE- DOCTOR, being a concise and familiar Description of all Diseases incident to OXEN, COWS, AND SHEEP: with the most simple and effectual Method ofCtiRiNG each DISORDER through all its Stages:— the TREATMENT of Cows at the time ot CALVING, as well as before and after: also of EWES in the LAMBING SEASON. By FRANCIS CLATER. Author of " Every Man liis own Farrier." A few Copies only remain unsold of the twenty first Edition of Mr. CLATER'S FARRIERY, price gs. TEN THOU- SAND of which have been sold in 1 HREE Years, and the Sale hath rapidly increased, from a certain Knowledge of his Observations being drawn from REAL PRACTICAL EXPERI- ENCE, Also lust published by Crosby and Co. CURWEN's HINTS on AGRICULTURE, FEEDING STOCK, and Bettering the Condition of the Poor. Svo. gs. boards. THE COMPLETE GRAZIER; or the Farmer and Cattle Dealer's Assistant. Third Edition, with Plates and WoodCuts. 12s. boards. By the same Author, A TREATISE on the CHOICE, BUYING, and MA- NAGEMENT of a FARMER'S LIVE STOCK. With Wood Cuts of the best Breeds. A new Edition. Svo. 5s. boards. POTT's BRITISH FARMER'S CYCLOPAEDIA; or Complete Dictionary of Agriculture. With Plates. 4to. Recommended by the late Duke of Bedford. Price 3l. l3s. 6d.! ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. THE CORPORATION of live ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that they have authorised their respective Agents to receive Proposals for the Assurance of Farming Stock at the Rate of 2i. per Cent, per Annum. Persons whose annual Premiums fall due on the 29th Instant, are hereby informed that Receipts are now ready to be delivered by the Company's Agents undermentioned, and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Re- newal of their Policies on or before the 13th Day of October, 1811, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each Policy will then expire. SAMUEL FF. NNING, Secretary. SHROPSHIRE. Shrewsbury, Mr. J. Eddowes. Wellington, Mr. Stephen Jennins. Oswestry, Mr. Thomas Hoehes. HEREFORDSHIRE. Hereford, Mr. John Allen. Leominster, Mr. Samuel Nicholas. Ledbury, Mr. William Holbrooke. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. Brecon, Mr. Charles Wild. DENBIGHSHIRE. Ruthin, Mr. Robert Williams. Wrexham, Mr. Joseph Langford. FLINTSHIRE. Holywell, Mr. William To'ton. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Swansea, Messrs. J. and VV. Robert Grove. Cardiff, Mr. Joseph Davis, MONMOUTHSHIRE. Monmouth, Mr. Thomas Tudor. Newport, Mr. J. H. Smilhers. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. STAFFORDSHIRE, Burton, Mr. Charles Hudson. Lichfield, Mr. William Bond. Stafford, Messrs. Stephenson and Webb. Wolverhampton, Mr. James Brown. Henley, Mr. John Tomlinson. Newcasth- under- Line, Mr. James HalmaraCk. WORCESTERSHIRE. Kidderminster, Mr. Samuel Perrin. Worcester, Mr. Robert Gillam. CHESHIRE. Chester, Mr. Samuel Baker. Macclesfield, Mr. William Buckley. Nantwich, Mr. William Tomlinson. Northwich, Mr. Peter Maddock. Stockport, Mr. Thomas Owen. N. B. Fire Policies will be allowed free of Expense, where the animal Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards. tr^ f This Company have invariably made good Losses, by Fire, occasioned by Lightning.— Proposals may be had of the diffeient Agents. ASSURANCES ON LIVES being found to be advantageous to Persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes, determinable on the Life or Lives of themselves or others ; TABLES of the RATES for such ASSURANCES and for tbe GRANTING ANNUITIES on Livss, may be bad of the said Agents. And for tbe greater Convenience of the Public, the Company have determined to extend ( by Special Agreement) the Assurance oil Lives to the Age of 75 Years. September 14, 1811. BIRMINGHAM FIRE OFFICE, UNION- STREET, BIRMINGHAM, FORLNSTRRTNI; HOUSES, WAREHOUSES, MANUFACTO- RIES, and oilit rBu HIDINGS, FARM- ING STOCK, GOODS, WARES, MEII- 1 CHAND1ZE, SHIPS in Harbour, and other Property, from Loss and Diimage by Fire. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PAR- LIAMENT. Persons insured in this Office, whose insurances become due at MICHAELMAS, are respectfully informed that the Receipts for renewal thereof, are now ready for delivery by the respective Agents, and that the same should be renewed on or betoi e the 13th Day of October, as tiie 15 Days allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each Policy will then expire. Farming Stock on any Part of a Farm, or in any Building thereon, insured in one Smn, at the reduced Rate of 2s. per Cent. No Charge made for Policies where the Premium amounts to 6s. uor on removal from other Offices. Losses by Fire from Lightning made good. Bv Order of thp Directors, R. 1. WITHERIDGE, Secretary. Sept. 19th, 1811. SHROPSHIRE. fosEPH ENOCK. Josi- PH LEE. JOHN EATON. .... THOMAS GRIFFITH, Jun. ..... ARTHUR BEETENSON. Newport RICHARD LOWE. Ludlow THOMAS GRIFFITHS. Penley, near Ellesmere - THOMAS EACHUS. Oswestry JOHN STANTON. Rules Owen JOSEPH GRANGER. Shiffiiut JosfAH HARDING. Wellington THOMAS CRANAGE. Eite > mere ........ . .. ........... ANDREW CROSS. STAFFORDSHIRE. Stafford JOSEPH HENSHAW. J'e. kridge GEORGE BBNNBTT. iVulsall „,.. ... THOMAS PEAICE.. Lichfield THOMAS ROTTER. Tumworth WILLIAM WAIN. Newcastle CHARLES CHESTER, Wolverhampton THOMAS SIMPSUS. Bilston STEPHEN BASFORB. /. ONE End and Cheaale RICHARD NEVVBOLD. Cannock CHARLES COTTERILL, Rugeley ... ... WILLIAM HAWKINS, Burslem JOHN WARD. WALES. Aberystwith DAVID GRIFFITH. Newtown Mr. JONES, Druggist. Welsh Poo! ... JAMES ROBERTS. Wynn Ilall, near Ruabon ..... JOHN KF. NRICK. The above Agents are also Agents to the Birmingham Life Insurance aud Annuity Office, of whom the Rates and Con- ditions of Insurance mav be bad Gratis. AGENTS- Shre- rsbury Whitchurch Cleobury Mortimer Market Drayton mm THE SMALLEST STATE LOTTERY EVER KNOWN. ONLY 13,500 TICKETS; GREATER VARIETY OF CAPITALS ; TO BE ALL DRAWN THE 22d OF OCTOBER. TICKETS AND SHARES, MUCH CHEAPER THAN FOR MANY YEARS, SELLING BY EVERY AGENT IN THIS COUNTY. RTIHE CELEBRATED MAGNETIC RAZOR JL TABLET, patronized by his Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, haying become so higii 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 the use of Oil or Grease; JOHN THOMAS RIGGE, the Proprietor, and Inventor, feels it his duty to caotion the Public that none are genuine but such as are signed in Red Ink, with his signature, and numbered ; price 7s. fid. Sold at his Warehouses in London, 52, Park- street, Gros- vennr square, and 65, Cheapside; also hy regular appointed Agents in every City and Town in the United Kingdom. The following Persons are appointed in Shrewsbury ; Messrs. W. Hulme and Son, Perfumers, & c. Bottom of Pride Hill, Messrs. Nightingale, Wyle- Cop, Mr. Burrey, Perfumer, High- street, and Mr. Morris, Bookseller, Princess- street. A New and improved Edition. CROSBY'S TRADESMAN'S DICTIONARY. This Day is published, enlarged and improved throughout, the second Edition, printed uniform with Crosby's Gazetteer of England and Wales, price 9*. boards, CCROSBY'S MERCHANT AND TRADESMAN'S j POCKET DICTIONARY, adapted to every Branch of Commerce; comprising the Rules and Regulations of Trade, Bills, Receipts, and Paper Currency, Weights, Measures, and Qualities of Merchandize, Duties of Broker- age and Excise, Laws of Arbitration, Assignments, Deeds, Agents, Servants, Bankruptcy, and Commerce in General, Colonial Produce, a Commercial Formula.', Geographical Statistics, Institutions of Trading Companies, & c. & c. & c. London: printed for CROSBY and Co. Stationer's Court, Paternoster Row ; and sold by W. EDDOWES, Wood and Walton, Newling, and Morris, Shrewsbury; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, lronhridge and Wenlock; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Whitchurch ; the Booksellers in Ches ter; J. Painter, Wrexham; and by all other Booksellers. Where may be had, 1 STENHOUSE's TABLES of INTEREST, COM- MISSION, BROKERAGE, or EXCHANGE, at all the usual Rates ; the Second Edition, to which is added Complete Ready Reckoner, in a neat royal 8vo, volume, correctly printed. Price 21s. 2. TABLES of INTEREST at 5 per Cent, correctly cast up by MR THOMAS MITCHELL, a London Accountant, 3s. PERSONAL ELEGANCE, FEMALE BEAUTY. ACARD lo Ihe Nobility, Ladies of Rank and Fashion, Parents, Guardians, Public Teachers, and the Public at laree. ALSAXA EXTRACT, Or ABYSSINIAN BOTANICAL SPECIFIC, for the TEF. TH and GUMS, as first discovered by M. BARASBINSKA, Dentist to the King of Abyssinia. This beautiful specific far surpasses any European prepara- tion for eradicating the Scurvy fiom the Gums, producing a healthy red, cleanses the Teeth from tartar, renders them inimitably white, secure" the fine enamel fiom sustaining in- jury, imparts to tbe biealh a delectable fragrance, immediately expels the tooth ar. h, & preserves the rising generation from de- structive ravages in the teeth. In fine, it is the restorer ofthe teeth, and preserver of their beauty. It is a Stomachic. Sold at 10s. fid. and 4s. 6d. per bottle, duty included, hy the proprietors, ROWLAND and SON, Kirby- Street, Hatton Garden, London; aud by i heir appointment, bv W. EDDOWES, Shrews- bury; antl all Perfumers and Medicine Venders in every market town throughout the Kingdom. Observe the signa- ure " A. Rowland and Son." T HE l l - O 10 o - o is r> • o 10 o F BANKRUPTS, SEPTEMBER 21. Anger Edward, late of Eastbourne, Sussex, merchant, Sent. 28. 30, Nov. 2, at the Star lun, Lewes.— Cooper Henry, and Cooper Richard Sandison, of Mount street, Hanover- square, Middlesex, roach- makers, Sept. 28, Oct 5. Nov 2, at Guildhall, London.— Cox George, late ot Wood- street, London, factor, Sept. 24, Oct. 5, Nov. 2, at Guildhall, London.— Earnsby Doro- thy, late of Daventry, Northamptonshire, milliner, Sept. 24, Oct. 5, Nov. 2, at Guildhall, London.— Fursman Samuel, oi Ph mouth, baker, Oct. 1,14, Nov. 2. at the London Inn, Plymouth Dock.— Gudgin George, of Clipsione- street, Mary- la- Bonne, Middlesex,, straw hat'manulaeturcr, Sept. 28. Oct. 5, Nov. 2, at Guildhall, Lon- don.— Hodge Philip, la'eof Barnstaple, Devon, builder, Oct. 15, Iti, Nov. 2, at the Golden Lion, Barnstaple.— Lewis Philip, of Birmingham, merchant, Sept. 27, Oct. 1, Nov. 2, ai ihe Stork Ta- vern, Birmingham.- Nobles Benjamin, late of Scaldend, Bedford • shire, taylor, Sept. 28, Oct. 5, Nov. 2, at Guildhall, London— Newman William, of Rocking, Essex, silk throwster, Sept. 28, Oci. 12, Nov. 2, at Guildhall, Loudon.— Postles John, of Man- chester, builder, Oct. 17, 30, Nov. 2, at the Star Inr., Manche.- ter— Scott John William, of Grantham, Lincolnshire, hanker, Oct. 14, 15, Nov. ' 2, at the Angel Inn, Grantham.— Wardle Wil- liam, lateol Liverpool, but now of Prestwich, Lancashire, cotton- merchant, Oct 17,18, Nov. 2, atthe Dag Tavern, Manchester — 11 ilson Thomas, of Liverpool, and Thomas Green, of Burslrm, Staffordshire, manufacturers of earthenware, Oct. 1, Oct. 2, Nov. 2, at the Legs of Man Inn, Bufjlein. SEPT.- 24.]— Bate William the younger, of Bilston, Stafford- shire, brickmaker, Oct. 5, 14, 15, Nov. 5, at the Jerningham Arms, Sbitfnal.— Chandler Dennis, of Stow upland, Suffolk, Coin and coal- merchant, Oct. 21. 22, Nov. 5, at the King's Head Inn, Stowniarket.— Downie James, of Limehouse, merchant, Oct. 3, 4, Nov. 5, at Guildhall, London.— Graham William, ot Liverpool, liquor- merchant, Oct. 8, 9, Nov. 5, at ti e Globe Tavern, Liver- pool.— Ogden Joseph, the elder, ot Pendleton, Lancashire, bleacher aud sizer, Oct. 10, 11, Nov. 5, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester — Smith John, of Manchester, cotton manufacturer, Oct. 10, 11, Nov. 5, at the Mo- ley Arms Inn, Manchester.— Ward Charles, and Broon James, ' both ot' Bolton- le- Moors, Lancashire, hav- meicbanls, Oct, 9,10, Nov. 5, at the Buck in llie Viue Inn, Wigan. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. HE greatest Blemish to Beauty is Superfluous Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Arms; HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately removes them, is an elegant Article, perfectly innocent and pleasant to use. Price 4 » . or two in one Parcel 7s. Sold by the Proprietor, 23, Russel- Street, Covent- Garden, London. T. WOOD having been appointed the JVholceale as well as Retail Agent for this and the adjoining Counties, will supply Booksellers and Dealers with the above Article on liberal Terms. The following are Venders in this Neighbourhood: H. P. Silvester, Newport; W Fdwan's, Otwestiy; W. Smith, Iron- bridge; T. Griffiths, Ludlow; E. Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; D. Procter, Drayton. GENUINE FAMILY MEDICINES. JUST received from DICEY and Co's original Warehouse in London, a fresh Supply of the following GENUINE MEDICINES; which may be had of W. EDDOWBS, Wood, and Sandford, Shrewsbury; Harding, and Scarrott, Shiffoal; Dean, and Collet, Newport; Houlatons, Wellington; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge aud Wenlock; Smith, Trevor, Much Wentoek; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Ferrington, Broseley; Evans, Welsh Pool; Fallows, Baugh, Pryces, aud Birch, Ellesmere; Wright, Whitchurch; Snelson, and Craig, Nantwich; Painter, Wrex- ham; Price, Edwards, and Mmsball, Oswestry; and by the principal Venders of Patent Medicines in every Town throughout the Kingdom. . d. Dicey's Daffy's Elixir - 2 9 s. d. Dr. Anderson's Scots Pills, 30 in a Box - 1 Squire's Grand Elixir - 2 Golden and plain Spirits of Scurvy- Grass - - BeaumedeVie - - « Betton's British Oi! - Dr. Loekyer's Pills . 0Liquid Shell - - - To guard cgainsl COUNTERFEITS, Purchasers are par. ticularly requested to observe, that the vords " DICEY and Co." a- e engraved in the Stamp affixed to each of the above Articles. Smaller Bottles Dr. Bateman's D. ops Bostoek's Elixir - - Stoughton's Elixir - • Friar's Balsam - - - Pike's Ointment Dr. Radcliffe's Elixir - Bathing Spirits - - - 4RECENT and very remarkable Instance of the great Efficacy of Dr. SOIOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, communicated by Mr. E. PIERCY, Printer and Bookseller, Birmingham. Birmingham, Aug. 2], 1S11. SIR— I feel much satisfaction in being able to communicate to you a recent and an extraordinary case, in which the great efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead was most strikingly de- monstrated. A young man, about 18 years of age, an inhabitant of Kidderminster, a few miles distant from hence, having caught a violent cold, which, either from being neglected or im- properly treated, settled upon his lungs, and produced alarm- ing symptoms of a rapid decline : Under these distressing circumstances, two eminent physicians were consulted, who attended ihe young man for many weeks, without being able to afford him any relief. They did not hesitate to pronounce his case to be a deep and incurable Consumption; finding they could not render him any service, and to avoid putting his friends to unnecessary expense, declined their visits, as. suring bis relations, in their opinion, he could not survive much longer. Previous, however, to their taking leave of the young man, himself and his friends expressed a wish to try your Cordial Balm of Gilead. To this the physicians consented, saying, it could do neither barm r. or good, and might tend to tranquillize the young man's mind. A family bottle was accordingly sent for, and without any apparent benefit. His friends, however, did not despair — They sent for a second bottle, and indulged a hope, that symptoms of amendment began to appear Thus encouraged, they continued to use the Cordial Balm of Gilead ; and w hen five bottles were taken, the spirits, strength, and appetite the young man were visibly and very materially improved ; and by continuing the use of the Cordial a few weeks longer, he was, with God's blessing, and to the great comfort and astonishment of his family and friends, restored to pertect health.— Any further particulars may be known by applying to SIR, your obedient servant, E. PIERCY, Sold by EDDOWES, Wood and Watton, Sandford, and Newling, Shrewsbury ; Guest, Broselev , Gitton, and Part* ridge, Bridgnorth ; Harding, and Scarrott, Shiffnal, Dean, Newport; Houlstons, Wellington ; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge and Wenlock; Trevor, Much Wenlock; Evans, Welsh Pool; Fallowes, Baugb, Jacksou, anil Birch, Elles mere; Wright, Whitchurch ; Snelson, and Craig, Nantivich; Painter, Wrexham; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Os westry; and by the principal Venders of Patent Medicines in every Town throughout tbe Kingdom. MINERVA OFFICE, LONDON. Just published, in 3 vols, price 15. « . PYRENEAN BANDITTI - A ROMANCE. BY ELEANOR SLEATH, Author of Who's the Murderer, Bristol Heiress, No t rual Minstrel, & c. Piinted for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. and sold by Mr. EDDOWES, Mr Palin, Miss, tk Mr Newling, Shrewsbury. Where may be had, just published Miseries of au Heiress!! by A. F. Holstein 4 vols. 1 2 0 Soldier of Pennaflor; or, a Season in Ireland 5 1 lo O Married Life ; or, Faults on all Sides. By Miss Howard 5 1 5 o Stratagems Defeated, by Gabrielli 4 14 0 All Sorts of Lovers; or, Indiscretion, Truth, & Perfidy. By Henry Summerset 3 0 15 o Bath and London; or Scenes 111 Each ...... 4 — The Reformist!!— For a favourable cri- tique on this work, see the various Re- views of November and December 2 The Modern Villa and Ancient Castle; or, tbe Peer and Alderman, by Miss Byron, author of the Englishwoman, & c 3 — Love, Mystery, and Misery, by A. F. Hol- stein o _ Heir of Drumcondra, or Family Pride, bv Mary Julia Young 3 Di Montranzo, oi- the Novice of Corpus Domini, by Louisa Sidney Stanhope 4 — Infatuation, by Mrs Turner - 2 — Amatory Talcs of Spain, France, Switzer- land, and the Mediterranean, by 110110- ria Scott 4 — The Daughter of St. Omar, by Catherine G. Ward 2 — The Irishmen, a Military Political Novel, by a Native Officer 2 0 9 Eva of Cambria 3 0 IS The Schoolmistress by Mrs. Hunter, of Norwich, Author of Lctitia, Lady Maclairn, & c .'. Festivals and Fasts of the Church of Eng- land, newly arranged, by Elizabeth Bel- son, elegant Plates, 8vo The unpublished Correspondence of the Mai- choiness du Deffand, with Voltaire, D'Alemhert, Montesquieu, & c. svo 2 —— 110 ENTERTAINING BOOKS. Round in Red Sheep forthe Use of Schools. price Is. 3d. each. Chesterfield's Lord, Advice to his Son, 32ino. Chapone's Letters 011 the Improvement of the Mitid, 32ino. Economy of Human Life, by Robert Dodsley, 321110. Gay's Fables, 32mo. Gregory's, Dr Legacy to his Daughters, 32mo. Gcsnei's Death of Abel, 32mo. Johnson's, Dr. Rasselas, Pi iuce of Abyssinia, SJmo. Rowe's, Mrs. Devout Exercises of the " Heart 32mo. St. Pierre's Indian Cottage and Coffee House of Surat, 32mo. Thomson's Seasons, 32mo. Wisdom in Miniature, 32mo. REAL JAPAN BLACKING^ " MADE BY DAY AND MARTIN, LONDON. THIS invaluable Composition, with half liie usual Labour, produces the most brilliant jet- black ever beheld; affords peculiar Nourishment to the Leather; will not soil the finest Linen ; 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; aud retail by their Agents, W. EDDOWES, J. Palin, Abr. Owen, and ilowdler aod Studley, Shrewsbury ; I'artridge, Bookseller, Bridgnorth; Smith, Iron Bridge aud Wenlock; Houlstons, Wellington; Owen, Boot- maker, Ludlow; Craig, Bookseller, Nantwich; Morgan, Stati. oner, Stafford ; Brown and Son, Grocers, Rersham; Smith, Stationer, Newcastle; Gower and Smart, Wolverhampton; Poole, Bookseller, Chester ; and J. Painter, Wrexham ; in Stone bottles, price Is. 6d. each. Oil) o 090 070 FROM INDIA. A fresh Supply ol that wonderful Discovery MACASSAR OIL, Patronized by theii Roval Hishnesses THE PRINCESS of WALES and DUKE of SUSSEX, and most of the Nobility. MACASSAR OIL, forthe HAIR. The Virtues of tbis Oil, extracted from a Tree in the Island of Macassar, in the East Indies, are far beyond Eulogium for increasing Ihe Growth of Hair even on BALD PLACES to A beautiful Length and Thickness, preventing it falling off or changing Colour to the latest Period of Life; strengthening the Curl, bestowing an inestimable Gloss and Scent, renderins the Hair inexpressibly attracting; promotes the Growth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, & e. is pre- eminent to use after Sea Bathing, violent Exercise, and Travelling in hot Climates. This is 110 pretended Foreign Oil, but the real produce of tbe MacassarTree, and possesses nutritious, emollient, and beau, tiful transparent Properties. In fine, it is the first Production in the World for restoring an I beautifying tbe Hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Such celebrity has it attained that it is daily honoured with the Sanctions of Royalty, Nobility, Gentlemen of the Navy and Army, the Faculty, and Public at large. Sold at 3s. 6d. 10s. 6d. and one Guinea per Bottle, by the Proprietors, ROWLAND and SON, Kirby- » tr » et, Hatton- Gar- den, London ; and by all wholesale Perfumers and Medicine Venders in London — Al- o, by Appointment, by W. F. DDOWFS, Shrewsbury, who has just rereived a fresh supply from the proprietors; Wright, Hereford; Stevens and Wotkins, Cirencester; Ingram and Walkei, Gloucester; Ruff and Henry, Cheltenham ; and all Perfumers and Mediciue Ven- ders in every Market Town throughout the Uuited Kingdom. Beware of servile Imiiaiors, as the genuine Makassar Oil bas the Signature of the Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON. Printed and published by W- Eddovesf. Cvrn Market, Shrnastntry.