SUPERIOR TRAVELLING, FROM THE RAVEN INN, RAVEN STREET, - ' SHREWSBURY, By thefollowing Mail and other Coaches: ABERYSTWITH Roval Mail'Couch, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at four o'CIock, l> y Way of Welshpool, Llanfair, Can Office, Mallwyd, and Machynlleth, to the Gogerthan Arms Inn, Aberystwith, early the same Evenings. CHELTENHAM HiBERNiA Post Coach, every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at six o'Clock, hy Way of Coa I brook Dale, Bridgnorth, Kidderminster, Wor- cester, and Tewkesbury, to the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham, iu one Day. v.. • NEWTOWN Roval Mail Coach, every Sunday Morning, * t four o'Cloek , hy Way of Welshpool and Beiriew , returns from the Bear's Head Inn, Newtown, Monday ut Noon. LIVERPOOL RF. SOI. UTE Post Coach, every Morning at six o'Clock, bv Way of EHesmore, Wrexham, anil Chester,; | to the Saracen's Head Iun, DaleSlveet, Liverpool, weight Hours. WELSHPOOL Roval Mail Coach, every Sunday, Wed- nesday, and Friday Evenings, atbSlf past eight o'Clock; returns from the Oak Inn, Welshpool, every Evening at lialf past four o'Clock. • CHESTER new Post- Coach, every Morning at six o'CIock, hy Way of Ellesmere and Wrexham, to Chester ill five Hours and a half .' CHESTER, and PARKGATE GENERAL GRAHAM Post Coach, every Monday Morning at five o'clock, by Way of Werii, Whitchurch, aiid Barn- Hill, to the Pied Bull lun, Chester, iu Time for the Liverpool and Manchester Coaches. BATH new Post Coach, called the HIBERNIA, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at six o'Cloek, by Way of Worcester; Cheltenham, Cirencester, and Petty France, to the York House, Bath. LUDLOW, LEOMINSTER, & HEREFORD PRINCE REGENT Post Coach, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Fri- day Mornings, at half past five o'Clock, by Way of Church Stretton and Newton, to the Crown Inn, Ludlow, iu five Hours MANCHESTER Post Coach, every Morning at six o'clock, by Way of Chester, Northwieh, Kuutsford, and Altiinghain, to Manchester, Ihe same Day. A " ' Performed by J. JONES and Co. The Proprietors will not be accountable for Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, & c. above the Value of Five Pounds, unless cutered as such, and paid for accordingly. GENERAL TRAVELLING. TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH SHREWSBURY May be accommodated, lo the following Places, by COACHES FROM THE LION OFFICE. ROYAL MAIL to Loudon, every Morning at seven . o'CIock. ROYAL MAIL to Holyhead, every Evening at eight O'Clbck. ROYAL MAIL to Ludlow, every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday Mornings at seven o'Cloek. UNION POST COACH to London, everyMorning at six. HIBERMA COACH to Holyhead ( lighted and guarded), every Afternoon at three o'Clock. HlBERNIA COACl! to London, every Morning at ten o'CIock ; arrives in London next Evening. HIGHFLYER to Chester, Liverpool, and Manchester, every VI pining at six o'CIock. BATH, CHELTENHAM, and WORCESTER Coach, . every Morning at six o'Cloek. LORD WELLINGTON new Coach ( during the Bathing Season) to Abervstw iih in one Day, every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday Mornings, at four o'CIock. COACH through Ludlow, Leominster, and Hereford, to BRISTOL, every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday Morn- CAEREINION INCLOSURE. SHREWSBURY, COALBROOK- DALE, BRIDG- NORTH, KIDDERMINSTER, WORCESTER, TEWKESBURY, AND " CHELTENHAM, LLANFYLLIN AND MECHF. N UCI1C0ED ijvclosvrt:. - VOTICE is hcrebv given, that HENRY BOWMAN, Gentleman, the Commissioner appointed hy the Act passed ill tbe last Session of Parliament, " For inclosing Lands in the Manors of Llanfylliu and Mechen Uchcoed, in the County of Montgomery," has ' ADJOURNED His SECOND ATTENDANCE under tbe said Act, to beheld for each ofthe said Manors, at the House of JOHN Wit. UAMS, in the Village of MYFOD, Innkeeper, on MONDAY, the jrorn- TH Day of NOVF- WBCR not, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon, to receive Accounts or Schedules in Writing, from those Proprietors of Estates within either of the said Manors who omitted to deliver iu such Accounts or Sche- dules at the Commissioner's said Attendance, and whoshall have or Claim any Common or other Right to or in any of the Lands to be inclosed under or by Virtue of the Powers contained ill the said recited Act, or the General Jnclosure ACT JOHN THOMAS, Dated 16th October, 1811. Clerk to the Commissioner. NEW AND ELEGANT LIGHT POST COACH, THE UNION, Carrying Four Insides and Six Outside), SETS out from the LION INN, Shrewsbury, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Mornings at SALE OF ALLOTMENTS. THE COMMISSIONER WILL SELL BY AUCTION, at the Cross Foxes Inn, in Llanfair, ou Friday and Saturday, tbe 15th and lGlh Days of November next, between the Hours of three and five in the Afternoon of each Day, the undermentioned PIECES of WASTE LANDS, to raise Money for defraying Expenses under the Act of Parliament passed for tbis lnclosure : viz. FIRST DAY'S SALE. IN RHIEWHIRIARTH TOWNSHIP. On Coed By than Common. LOT I. APiece, containing about 1A.. 2E. tGP. bounded South by the Road sel out from Glynbirlarth lo Llaiifuir, ! West by Lot 2, North by Lot 5, anil East by an Inclusute of Lord Powis's Devisees and other Pait of { lie Common. LOT II. Another Piece, containing about lA. aR. ltiP. bounded South by the said Road, East by Lot 1, North by Lota, and West by Lot 3. Lor III. Another Piece, containing about LA. 3R. 22P. bounded North by Lot 4 and an luclosure of David Lloyd, East by Lots a and 5, South by an Inclosure of William Edwards, and West by Lands aud an Inclosure of Sir Watkin Williams Wytni, Baronet. N. B. This Lot will be subject to a Foot- path. LOT IV. Another Piece, containing about 2. V OR. 1 IP. bounded North by a Road set out from Rhiewhiiiai- th to Llanfair, South and Southeast by Lot 3 and the said Inclosure of David Lloyd, West by Lauds of Sir Watkiu Williams Wyun, and East by other Part of said Common. LOT V. Another Piece, containing about 4A. 2ll 8P. bounded South by Lots l aud 2, West by Lot 3, asd oil other Pails by the said Common and another Inclosure of David Lloyd. LOT VI Another Piece, containing about 4.4. OR. 20P. hounded South by said Road from Rliiewhiriarth to Llan- faii aud mother Iticlosure of David Lloyd, North by Lands of Winifred Hooper and William Edwards, und on other Parts bv the said Common. LOT VII Another Piece, containing about 1 A. OR. 3UP. bounded South by the said last- mentioned Road and a Quarry, West hy the said Quarry and another Inclosure of David Lloyd, North by his Lauds, and East by other Part of the said Common. LOT VIII. Another Piece, containing about3R. oP. bounded North by the same Road, South hy the aforesaid Road from Glynhiriarth to Llunfair, West by Lot 9, and 011 LOT XXXI Another Piece, containing about GA- oR. 3fiP. bounded South hy au intended Road to branch out of the last- mentioned Road to Tymawr, Southwest by the said Lands of Pryce Devereux, Northwest by Lot 30, and on other Sides by an Inclosure of said Pryce Devereux and other Part of the said Common. IN GWAENYNOG ISSA TOWNSHIP. On Bryn y Fedwin Common. LOT XXXII. A Piece, containing about 8A. iR. 38P. bounded Southwest by the intended Road from Rh6s Ucha to Bedwgwnion, Southeast by Lands of Lord Powis's De- visees and Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Northwest by Lot 33, and Northeast by Inclosurcs of the said Devisees and other Part of the said Common. LOT XXXIII. Another Piece, containing 7A. OR. 14Pi bounded Southeast by the said Road, Northwest by Lot 34-, LONDON. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. OCTOBER 22, 181 1. The following Address bas been presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, which Address his Royal Highness was pleased to receive very graciously : To his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. The humble Address of the Bailiffs, Burgesses, and Com- monalty of the Town and Borough of Ipswich, iu Great Court assembled. May it please your Royal Highness, We the Bailiff's, Burgesses, and Commonalty of theTown • nd Borough oflpswicli, humbly beg leave to approach your Royal Highness with the respectful assurance of our dutiful and affectionate attachment. Sensible of Ihe happiness we Southeast by Lot 32, and Northeast by other Part ofthe said ! have invariably enjoyed under the mild and auspicious Gii- '' I vernment of our revered Monarch, it is with sentiments of Another Piecc, containing about 5A. 3R. > tl, e liveliestgratilude that we trace, in your Royal Higbness- s •' — • • administration, of your high Office in the Slate, a continu- ance ofthe same paternal solicitude and unceasing attention ' TN I IM T EIILI 1111. » . 1. .. T> ..'. 11. 1 : . . 1 * 1 1 Common LOT XXXIV 12P. bounded Southwest hy the said Road, Northwest by Lands ofRichard Owen, East by Lot 33, and Northeast by other Part of the said Common. All the Lots are trigged, except where they adjoin inclos- ed Lands, or a Brook or Rill ; and a Map with printed Particulars are left with Mr. WILLI AM OWEN, at the Cross Foxes Inn, ill Llanfair, who will shew them. Printed Particulars may also be seen at the Public Houses iu Castle Caereniion, Berriew, Manafon, Llanwydd- elun, Cefn Coch, Llanerful, Pont Robert, Llangyniew, ami Myfod, and at the principal Inns in Montgomery, Pool, Llanfair, anil Llanfyllin. Further Information may be had of Mr. VICKERS. of Cranmere, near Bridgnorth, the Commissioner ; or of Mr. EDYE, of Montgomery, the Clerk and Solicitor in this Inclosiire. By the Commissioner's Order, E. EDYE, Commissioner's Clerk. Dated 23d October, 1811. FRIDAY six o'Clock, mid arrives at the'GEORGE INN, Cheltenham, at seven o'Clock the same Evening :— Returns from Chel- tenham every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY Mornings al five o'CIock, and arrives at Shrewsbury at six o'CIock the same Evening, in Time for tbe Holyhead Mail. Passenger s by this Coach will have a Preference of Places in IhcRoyat Mniland Ancient Briton Coaches to Holyhead; as also by the Chester, M ancliester, and Liverpool Coaches, from the same Inn. Performed by the Public's very obedient Servants, LAWRENCE. Shrewsbury, FIFLDBOUSE, Worcester, LANGBIUDGE, Cheltenham. N. B The Public are most respectfully informed, that the LION INN, Shrewsbury, is the only Office that has Coaches to Holyhead.— The Proprietors beg Leave to add, they cannot be accountable fyr any Parcel or Package whatever above the Value of i'S, nor for any Luggage, unless properly entered, and paid for accordingly. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. FLAX AND TOW YARN SPINNING. WANTED immediately, a Person of Respectability, who thoroughly understands the above Business in all its Branches, and is capable of undertaking the entire Management of a MILL, worked by 11 Steam Engine, con- taining upwards of 7G0 Spindles, with proper Preparers, &. C. To prevent unnecessary Applications, none hut Per- sons of Respectability and who can produce Testimonials of their Abilities and Integrity, will be treated with.— Salary according to Merit. Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to WILLIAM EMUSS, Brouisgrove, Worcestershire. TO TANNERS. ~ ' This Day is published, the following useful LAW BOOKS, bv J. STRATFORD, NO. 112, Holborn- Hill, London ; ami sold hy W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other Book- sellers. 1. In one Volume 8vo Price as. 6d. sewed, THE LAW of WILLS, Ci'DIClLS, and REVOCA- TIONS. With plain and familiar Instructions for Executors. Administrators, Devisees, and Legatees In- cluding great Variety of Forms of Wills and Codicils, adapted to the Circumstances of Persons of all Ranks and Siu& tions, who would wish lo devise or bequeath their Properly legally ami securely, and prevent vexatious Law Suits among their suryiviuw Relatives and Friends. In- cluding all the modern Decisions aud Acts of Parliament on these Subjects. To which is added, a clear and distinct Account of the LAW'S DISPOSAL of the ESTATES of those who die intestate or without a WILL. Calculated for the Use of the Public iu general, as well as the Professors of the Law : With ample Instructions for obtaining Probates of Wills, and Letters of Administration. By EARDLF. Y MITI ORD, Esq. Conveyancer. 2. In one Volume svo. Price ,1s. lid. sewed, A COMPLETE GUIDE to LANDLORDS, TENANTS, and LODGERS. By ROBERT SUTTON, Esq Barrister at Law. 3. In one Volume svo. Price 4s. sewed, THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S LAWYER; and Farmer's Complete Law Library. By WILLIAM MARRIOT, Esq. 4. In one Volume svo. Price 4s. sewed, THE NEW COMPLETE PARISH OFFICER, By HF. NRY CLAVERING, Esq Barrister at Law. I. III oue Volume, Svo. Price 3s. sewed, THE LAW OF BANKRUPTS, BYSOAME WHITTAKER, Esq. 6. Iu one Volume Svo. Price 3s. sewed, THF, LAW OF BILLS OF EXCHANGE, By EDWARD WINDHAM MANNING, Esq. * 4* The Whole of the above Select Treatises may be had together in one Volume, Price 24s. bound in calf and lettered, or 21s. Boards. A' TO BE LET, And may he entered upon at Lady- Doy next, COMPLETE Premises for carrying on Ihe above Business; comprizing a DWELLING HOUSE, extensive Garden and Orchard, a TAN YARD, with Bark Bays, together with necessary Outbuildings, adjoining the River Rhoden, and also tw o Pieces of Meadow and Pasture LAND," situate at WEM, in the County of Salop.— For Particulars enquire of Mr. WALMSLEY, Cray mere, near Wem aforesaid. Newport, 21s( October 1811. oilier- Parts hy Lands and lnclosures of Winifred Hooper, Lands of Sir Watkili Williams Wynn, and the said Common. LOT IX. Another Piece, containing about ( jA. 3R. oP. i bounded South by the said last- mentioned Road, North by I Lands of David Lloyd and the aforesaid Road from Rhiew- : hiriarth to Llanfui'r, East by Lot 8, and West by other Part of the said Common, and Lands and Inclosin- es respectively of David Baius, Lord Powis's Devisees, and David Lloyd. ' IN LLANFAIR TOWNSHIP. On Uaen- Cefn Common. LOT X. A Piece, containing about 10A oR 25P bounded North hy the new Turnpike Road set out from Cefn Coch to Llanfuii-, West hy Lot 11, and South and East by other Part of the said Common. LOT XL Another Piece, containing 10A. ill. SOP. bounded North by the said Road, West by Lot 12, East by Lot 10 and olher Part of the said Common, and South by another Road branching thereout from Cefn Cocli toGroes Fir. LOTXII. Another Piece, containing about 6A. 0R. 9P. bounded North by the said now Turnpike Road, South by the last- mentioned Road, East by Lot 11, and West hy Lot 13. LOTXIII. Another Piece, containing about4A. oR. 3SP. bounded North by the said new Turnpike Road, South by tbe aforesaid Road brandling therefrom to Groes Fir, East by Lot 12, and West by other Part of the said Common. On Bryny Gwerfer Common. LOT XIV. A Piece, containing about 4.\. aR 24P. bounded South by the said new Turnpike Road, East by a Road set out ami branching therefrom to Waen Cae and Nant Cae, North by Lot 15, and West by olher Part of the said Common. LOT XV. Another Piece, containing 6A. 0R. 35P. bounded Northeast by the last- mentioned Road, South by Lot 14, and West by other Part of the said Common IN NANTFOHCH TOWNSHIP. LOT XVI. A Piece on BURW YDD COMMON, containing about 6A. oR. oP. bounded East by the Road set out from Castle Caereinion to Llanfair, North by an Allotment set out for Richard Tudor, Esquire, and 011 other Sides by Allotments set out for John Stephens and Richard Bebb. FARMS TO BE LET, From Lady Day next: TWO FARMS in Castle Caereinion, about four Miles from Welsh Pool, a good MarketTown, four Miles from the M arket Town of Llanfair, and within four Miles of the Village of Berriew, where there is a Supply of Lime and Coal by the Montgomeryshire Canal: one of the Farms consists of a good Farm House and convenient Buildings, and about I s6 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land; and ilie other consists of the like Buildings, and 145 Acres Of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. Mr. Thomas Haycock, of Dolarddyn Farm, will shew the Farms ; for further Particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS JONES, jun. Penbryn, near Montgomery; . .. to the true interests of the British empire, which has ever I characterised the. reign of our beloved and august Sovereign. In presuming to lay before you, most gracious Prince, our 1 sincerest acknowledgments' for your Royal Highncss's ex- ! ertious for the public welfare, we feel it a duty incumbent ( upon us to express our heartfelt satisfaction at the appoint- I inent which it has pleased your Royal Highness to make of ; your Royal Brother, Ihe Duke ofYoik, to be Commander ill ! Chief of his Majesty's forces. j The valuable services and rare merits of his Roval High- ' ness need not ihe feeble tribute of our praise ; they receive their best and fullest interpretation in the brilliant successes aud unvarying discipline of the British army, the happy re- sult of the judicious aud salutary system, devised and ma- tured by the judgment and experience of his Royal Highucss when in power. Gratefully and cordially participating in the general and universal sentiment of satisfaction which is felt by the faith- ful and loyal subjects of his Majesty, upon witnessing the resumption by his Royal Highness of his Military Adminis- tration, we view 111 11 the triumph of British Justice ; we hail it as a wise and seasonable exertion of the Royal Pi- e- | rogaiive, and as au earnest of your Royal Highness'* beuig- 1 iiaut views, and zeal for the welfare and prosperity of these r happy realms. FROM INDIA. A fresh Supply ol lhat wonderful Discovery MACASSAR. OIL, Patronized hy their Royal Highnesses THE PRINCESS of WALES and DIKE of SUSSEX, and most of the Nobility. r ACASSAR OIL, for the HAIR. The Virtues of this Oil, extracted from a Tiee in tbe Island of Macassar, in the East Indies, are far beyond Eulogium for increasing the Growth of Hair even on BALD PLACES to a beautiful Length and Thickness, preventing it falling olf or changing Colour to tbe latest Period of Life; strengthening the Curl, bestowing an inestimable Gloss and Scent, rendering tbe Hair inexpressibly attracting; promotes the Growth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, is pre- eminent to use after Sea Bathing, violent Exeicise, and Travelling in hot Climates. This is no pretended Foreign Oil, Inn the real produce of the MacassarTree, and possesses nutritious, emollient, and beau tiful transparent Properties.. In fine, it is the first Production in the World fur restoring an I beautifying the 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. fill. 10s. 6.1. and one Guinea per Bottle, by the Proprietors, ROWLAND and SON, Kirby- street, Hatton- Gar- den, London ; aud by all wholesale Perfumers and Medicine Venders in London — Also, by Appointment, by W. EUDOWES, Shrewsbury, who has just leceived a fresh supply from the proprietors; Wright, Hereford; Stevens aud Watkins, Cirencester; Ingram and Walkei, Gloucester; Ruff and Henry, Cheltenham ; and all Pcifumers and Medicine Ven- ders in every Market Town throughout the United " Kingdom. Beware of servile Imitators, as the genuine Macassar Oil has the Signature of the Proprietors, A, RWWI\ J( D and SON, TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. ALL Persons who have anv Claim or Demand upon the Estate of ibe late RICHARD WH1TWORTH, of BATC11ACRE PARK, in the Counties of Salop and Stafford, or one of them, Esquire, deceased, arc desired to send a Statement in Writing of the Particulars thereof forthwith to F. WMIJND PLOWDEN, of Hatton Grange, nfcar Shilfuol, Esq and all Persous who are indebted to the said Estate lire requested to pay the same immediately to the said Edmund Plow den, Esq. October 1, 1811, " IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES. EDDOWES has just received a supply of the follow- ing valuable medicines: FOR ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, AND WHEEZING. Fisher's prepared Stramonium aud Oxymel, the reputation of which; fiom its uniform success Iu ihe cure of Diseases of the Lungs, is fully established 111 the eourso cf a feiv months; for, oot ot 4000 trials, it has not failed in one case to afford permanent relief, aud not one instance can be adduced in which they disagreed with the patients." FOR INDIGESTION, FLATULENCE, HEARTBURN, BILIOUS AND NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. The Essence of Ginger aud Chamomile.— The peculiar Stomachic properties of the Chamomile Flowers, combined with the aromatic viitues of the Jamaica Ginger, form the most efficacious and safe medicine that can be employed in the above diseases, and has succeeded after the Peruvian Bark, and other tonic medicines, had proved of 110 avail,— It corrects acidity, expels flatulence, promotes digestion, allays spasms, and obviates costiveness; hence it is a very certain remedy for nervous complaints, liead- aeh, palsy, and other complaints, arising froin indigestion, and irregular action of ihe bowels, & c.— Sold in bottles of 3s. 6d. and bs. each. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. Prepared Areca Charcoal.— The Charcoal prepared from the Areca Nut ( improperly termed Betel), is held in high estimation in the East Indies, and is Ihe only Tooth- powder employed by the natives, who are admired for beautiful and sound Teem. It has been lately adopted bv the Royal Family, and is much recommended by the first Dentists in this kingdom, as decidedly superior 10 any other article.— Dr. Lynd has employed it for fifty years, and at the age of seventy- eight, now enjoys a complete set of Teeth, tree from disease, arid firm in the socket.— Mr. Hertz, an eminent Den- tist of Berlin, highly extols it, nnd recommends the gums to he sponged with the Tincture of Rhatany, instead of Tincture of Myrrh or Aiquebusade, which corrects that spongy state attributed to Scurvy.— These preparations have the great re- commendation of br ing free from any injurious quality.— Sold in boxes of 3s. fid. each; and the Tincture of Rhatany, in bottiesof 2s. fid. each. THE TltUE CHELTENHAM SALT. This Salt, obtained from the Cheltenham Spa, by acting pleasantly on the bowels, and at the same time correcting any vitiated state of the constitution, is deservedly classed as the most efficacious alterative purgative known in this eoun - trv.— In eruptions of the skin, and scorbutic complaints, piles, 5cc. it is a most invaluable medicine ; an ounce dis- solved iu a quait uf water, readily makes the Cheltenham water. Sold by W. FDDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury; Evanson( Whitchurch; and Poole, Chester. SECOND DAY's SALE, IN CYNHINFA TOWNSHIP. On Cefn Perfedd Common. LOT XVII. A Piece, containing about 4A. oR. 5P. bound ed East by the said Road set out from Llanfair to Pont Robert, North by the Road from Penygelly to Pont Robert, West by Lot 18, aud South by other Part of the said Common. LOT XVIII. Another Piece, containing about 3A. oR. 4P. bounded North by the said last- mentioned Road, East by Lot 17, aud on other Parts by the said Common. On Pen y Bonkin Common. LOT XIX. A Piece, containing about 4.4. lit. 21P. hounded East by tbe Road set out from Ltanfair to Pont Robert, West by the Road set out from 1. Unfair to Rli& s v Menin, North by Inclosures of Thomas Hughes and D61 Fynog Lauds, and South by an Inclosure of Miss Williams. N. B. This Road will he subject to an Occupation Road for Carriages to Do! Fynog. On. Rhos y Mcnin Common. LOT XX. A Piecc, containing about aA. 1R. 29P. bound- ed West by the Road set out from Bryngwalia to Bwlchgola, North and Northeast by a Road set out and branching therefrom to Pont Robert, and South by luclusures of Lord Powis's Devisees and Thomas Hughes. LOT XXL Another Piece, containing about 2A. 0R. 4P. bounded Southeast and Southwest by the said two last- mentioned Roads, Northwest by Lot 22, and Northeast by another Inclosure of the sairl Devisees. LOT XXII. An., I her Piece, containing aA. oR. 4P. bounded Southeast by tbe said Road from Bryngwalia to Bwlchgola, Southeast by Lot 21, Northwest by Lot 23, and Southeast by the said Inclosure. I. OT XXItl. Another Piece, containing 4A. oR. 8P. bounded West by the said last- mentioned Road, Southeast by Lot 22, East by ihe same Inclosures, and Northwest by other Part of the said Common. LOT XXIV. Another Piece, containing about 4A. oR. oP. ^ ales auction* At the White Horse Inn, at Wem, in the County of Salop, Oil Saturday, the 2d Day of November, 1811, at four o'CIock in the Afternoon, unless disposed of iu the menu Time by private Contract, of which due Notice will be given: ALL those THREE several MESSUAGES or DWEL- LING HOUSES, with the Appurtenances, situate and being in the Township of LOPP1NGTON, in the. County of Salop aforesaid, now iu the Occupation of Mrj John Kynaston, or his Undertenants. And also all those several Closes, Pieces > r Parcels of LAND, MEADOW, or PASTURE GROUND, tying and being in the said Township of Loppiiigton, known by the several Names of the Barn Yard, the Meadow, the Lower Croft, and the Higher Croft; containing in the whole, by Admeasurement, GA. 2R. GP. be the same more or less. And also all those two small Pieces or Parcels of LAND, in theTownship of Loppington aforesaid, called the Hemp Yards, containing by Admeasurement. 3lt. 2liP. be the same more or less ; all which Closes of Ground and Pre- mises are now also in tho Occupation of the said John Kynaston, or his Undertenants, and, together with the said Messuages, are subject to a Lease granted to the said John Kynastou, at the yearly Rent of J£' 2G, whereof 18 Years will he unexpired at Lady Day next. And also all that COTTAGE or TENEMENT and Premises, situate and being in tbe Township of Lopping- ton aforesaid, now in the Occupation of Mrs. Margaret Boiling, as Tenant at will: All which said Premises are subject to an Annuity of £ 4 per ' Annum, payable to said Margaret Boiling ( now aged about 65 Years) for her Life. The Tenants will shew the Premises; and for furtliei Particulars, or to treat hy private Contract, apply hy Letters, Post- paid, to Mr. W, H. BY AM, Attorney, Bristol. BY MR. HEN SHAW, At tbe Houseof Mr. John Swinchatt, the Queen's Head Inn, Tern Hill, near Drayton in Hales, Salop, on Friday, tbe 8th Day of November, 1811, between the Hours of three and six o'CIock iu the Afternoon, subject to such Condi- tions as will be then produced : A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate- in the Parish of Sloke upon Tern, in the said County ; consisting of a MESSUAGE and Outbuildings, with eight Pieces of very desirable Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, containing by Estimation 37 Acres or thereabouts, be the same more 01- less, situate at STOKE PARK, in the Parish of Sloke upon Tern aforesaid, and now iu the Occupation of Win. i Watkiss j This Estate is eligibly situated as to Markets, and at a ! convenient Distance from Lime and Coal. The Land is excellent in Quality, and, with the Exception of one small j Piece, lies contiguous to the House, which, with theOut- ! buildings, are in perfect Repair. The Tenant will shew the Premises, and Possession may i lie had at Lady- Day next; and further Particulars by ap- I plying at the Office of Mr. J. L. WARREN, Solicitor, ill Drayton 111 Hales aforesaid. lappy 1 Given under our Common Seal this 29th day of September, in the year of our Lord lsi 1. WHITEHALL, OCT. 22. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent lias been pleased, in the name and 011 behalf of his Majesty, to constitute and | appoint the Right Hon. Charles Hope, his Majesty's Justice j Clerk 111 Scotland, to be President ofthe College of Justice in Scotland, in the room of Robert Blair, Esq deceased. OCTOBER 21. H is Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased to - ppoint John Drinkwater, Esq. to be one of the Comp- trollers Of Army Accounts. WAR- OFFICE. OCT. 21. His Royal, Highness the Prince Regent has been oleased, in the name and on behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Lieut.- Colonel his Serene Highness William Frederick Henry, Hereditary Prince of Orange, to be Colonel in the Army. 56th Foot— Major Nigel Kiugscote, from Ihe 53d Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel. 77th Foot— Major- General Thomas Picton, from the 56th Foot, to be Colouel. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. Some intelligence from the North of Spainrhas befca received through Portugal, which possesses considerable interest; particularly a Proclamation by General Mendj- znbal, stating the conduct he is determined to observe in prosecuting the war, both towards the enemy and his own coimtrymen. He bas declared, that for every indi- vidual belonging to bis Army, or to any of the Gue- rillas, who may he put to death by order of the enemy, he will retaliate by putting to death six Frenchmen. The C'orunlia Gazette contains a Proclamation from the Junta of Santander, in which they call upon the people of that part of Spain lo join the army of Mendi- zabal. They say—" Confidence in our brave Chief, whose proclamation is transmitted to you, by his order; fraternal union among ourselves, and a little constancy, will decide the contest, produced by the blackest per- fidy, cover with opprobiuill its execrable author, and with immortal glory Ihe respectable name of Spaniard." A11 express was received at York House at half- past ten o'clock last night, from Windsor, stating, " that there had been an. alteration in His Majesty's health, for the -.' Orse, since the morning, and that he hail not walked in the lobby of his apartments-" Yesterday jheir Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Cumberland, and Kent, accompanied by several Mili- tary and other Officers, inspected the new engines in St. James's Park, near the Canal, which are capable of throwing, to the distance of 110 feet, an immense body of water, at the rate of one tun in a minute. These engines were worked by the foremen of the different Fire Offices in the metropolis ; and from the immensity of water which is thrown atone time front these ma. chines, they appear capable of extinguishing any tire, even if the largest building in the metropolis w ere 011 fire, in the space of a few minutes. Their Roval High- nesses expressed great satisfaction at the invention. FREEHOLD ESTATES, MANOR, AND WATER CORN MILL, SHROPSHIRE. BY MR. H. PHILLIPS, At the Mart, opposite the Bank of England, London, on Wednesday, November 6, 1811, atl2o'clock, together or in Lots : rsnHE truly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called bounded Northeast by the same Road" Southeast by Lot I A ASHFORD COURT, situate at Ashford Carbonell, 25, and 011 other Sides bv the said Common LOT XXV. Another Piece, containing about 4A. oR. oP. bounded Northeast by the same Road, Northwest by Lot 24, Southeast by Lot 26, and Southwest by an Ioclosure of Rees Edwards and olher Part of the said Common. LOT XXVI. Another Piece, containing aA. 3R. 2P. bounded Northeast and Southeast by the said Road, North- west by Lot 25, and Southwest by other Part of the said Common. IN MATHRAFAL TOWNSHIP. LOT XXVII. A Piece 011 CEFN LLWYD COMMON, con- taining 4A. 2R. 2P. bounded Northwest by the Road from Llaiifair to Myfod, Northeast by Lands of Evan Jones, Southeast by Lands of Lord Powis's Devisees, and South- west by other Part of the said Common. IN LLANGYNIEW TOWNSHIP. On Bron Suchcoed Common LOTXXVIII. A Piece, containing about " A. 2R. 9R. bounded South by the intended Road from Heniurth to Henllanfawr, Northwest by an lnclosure of William Davies, Southwest by an intended private Carriage Road from the said Road to the said Inclosure, and Northeast by otlicr Part ot the Common. On Cefn Llwyd Common. LOT XXIX. A Piece, containing about 9A. 2R. 20P. bounded Southeast hy the Road from Llanfair to Myfod, North by Lands of David Evans, and on other Sides by the said Common. LOT XXX Another Piece, containing about 6A. 0R. 34P. bounded Northwest bv the said Road, Southwest by l ands of Pryce Deverenx, Esquire, Southeast by Lot 31, and Northeast by other Part of tbesaid Common. in the County of Salop, comprising a substantial erected Mansion, with its new built attached and detached Offices of every requisite Domestic Description, two Coach Houses, extensive Stabling, Granaries, Cider House, Hop Kiln, Barns, and Farming Offices and Outhouses, two productive and well stocked Gardens, Shrubbery, Summer House, and pasture Grounds refreshed by Sheets of Water, well stored with Fish, and 152 Acres of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, and well planted ORCH- ARDS, lying compact, and pleasingly ornamented with Timber: Also a WATER CORN MILL, amply supplied withWater by the River Teine, and possessing considerable Means for conducting an extensive Trade. The Manor, extending nearly over 2U00 Acres, affords a Plenitude of every species of Amusement to the Sportsman, and em- braces 1111 extensive Right of Fishery; the Vicinage is highly respectable anil social, the Roads excellent, and the im- mediate Situation of the Estate beautiful, being on the Ranks of the Tenie, and surrounded by a Country truly picturesque, which renders it an enviable Residence, pos- sessing local Advantages productive of Economy and Coin fort, distant from London 136 Miles, from Ludlow two, from Tenbury G, and from the Clee Hill Mines four, from whence Coal and Lime are obtained at low Prices This Estate, Mansion, and Buildings are 111 the highest order for immediate Occupancy. May be viewed by Ap- plication to HENRY LLOYD, Esq. Ludlow, of whom printed Particulars may be had; also of WILLIAM WHEELER, Esq Winterfold, near Kidderminster; of J. Y. BEDFORD, Esq. New Street, Birmingham; at the princi- pal Inns; andof the Printers of theWorcester, Birmingham, Cheltenham, and Shrewsbury Papers; at the Mart; and of Mr. H. Phillips, New Bond Street, London; where a Map of the Estate may be seen. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. The following was received by express, aud this day posted at Lloyd's: " Portsmouth, October 23— Arrived the ship Henry, Donovan, master, in eight days from Cadiz. She passed by this port this morning ; she" is a running ship. By her we learn that the French were tiring on the garrison, bat with little effect. " Ballasteros had engaged the French under General Gondinot, on the27th and 29th ult. in both of which actions he had been successful, taking above 400 prisoners. The French under the above Geneial were 5000 " Some Spanish gentleman, whom we have seen, have landed here from the Henry. They say, that Blake has been successful 111 an attack made by him ou the French iu Valentia." It thus appears, that the Spaniards in the South are making good use of the opportunities given them by the absence of that part of the French army, whom Lord Wellington's manoeuvres drew inLo another quarter. Lelters have been received from Oporto to the 14th inst. Preparations were then making at that port for supplying the allied army with provisions in the cantonments which il was about, to take. The report, however, which was received hy the Lisbon mail, of Lord Wellington having again advanced 111 the direction of Ciudad Rodrigo, is repealed. The object of this movement is understood to have been to compel the enemy to reunite their forces, as a strong division from Marmont's army had proceeded towards Galicia, for the purpose of attacking General Abadia, and other detachments had been sent against the guerillas in the interior. The manoeuvre of Lord Wellington will doubdess have the desired effect, and while Mar- mont is re- assembling his troops, the Spanish parties will again attack him 111 the rear, impede his communi- cations, and cut off his supplies. Thus the enemy it constantly harassed, and the great difficulty he linos in procuring provisions for his troops fenders all his operations uncertain and hazardous. General Lord W. Bentinck, secretary, and suite, arrived at Plymouth 011 the 21st insL and embarked immediately 011 board the Meiielaus, Captain Parker, which sailed the same morning for Sicily, ll is said his lordship's instructions are of the most decided nature. Died, on Tuesday morning last, at five o'clock, at his house in Bedford- square, Dr. Reynolds, oue of his Majesty's physicians. This 7 aver is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND ct » uL. WDJHES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. Wednesday, CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. October 30, 1811. Price Sixpence Halfpenny. PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, LONDON. - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. Thc fijHbwing Ictfer, corcobiirating. thi? intelligence frtfirl Portsmouth, lias been received from Cadiz, dated the 12th iust-; " There have b? en tivo new a'ffajrs'bctw'refiBallastero* aiul tire French, and the latter have been driven back with con- fddcrable I'osV. Another expedition is preparing here, which to consist of 3,000 English and 3, ooo Spanish troops, which are, to proceed fr. om the Isle of Le, ou lo Kota, in or- - del1 to attack the lines- of the French blockading army. A vessel from Valencia, which sailed oil the iih instant, has " brought a report of Ihe defeat'of the advanced guard of 1 ' Nurlfcl'- s army ; this halt, le,' we understand; was fought oil the istb ult." * • - ' Just b fore ! he last packet sailed from Gibraltar, it tvas reported that all insurrection had broken out at Naples. The immense piers ( or breakwater) which will ren- der Plymouth not only the safest, hut the best harbour in the world, are about to b< rcommenced. - The stu- pendous rock near the flying bridge ( seven acres in extent) has he. ou purchased of Lord Boringdoh, and ievery preparation: made for sinking the first masses of stone on April next: It is calculated that this appears divested of population, consequence of the number of jiersons who have either fled from their homes, or have perished by the pestilence ! • It'has been staled, that Lord William Kentinrk had deniandetl of the Queen of Sicily, that British' troops' should be admitted into Palermo. Letters, yesterday, from Malta, Hated 29th August, state, that not only this concession was required by his Lordship, but that the proposal was actually put into execution, and that an English garrison continued to occupy the city.— After this precaution was adopted, the British Miuister proceeded to Messina, and set at liberty a number of persons, who. had'been unjustly imprisoned under the mandate of the ConrU—' The inhabitants of Malta have presented a remonstrance to the Governor, in. which they assert, that they have been deprived of their ancient laws, and insisted that they ought to be re- stored. Letters from the Gulf of Finland, by this opportu- nity, speak strongly- of t| ie favourable disposition of the Russians to- ardf ihis country ; of the near interest they take in our successes in the Peninsula: nud of their perfect admiration of Ihe conduct of Lord Wel- lington, from whose abilities tlley calculate on the ultimate expulsion of thc invaders. Mr. Proud man, thc messenger, arrived yesterday at stupen- dous undertaking will occupy nearly six years; and cost, independant of the labonr of the convicts lhat are to j the Foreign Office, in Downing- strcet, with dispatches be employed tin it, nearly two millions sterfug. One 1 from Mr. Foster, our Minister in the United States, ot the piers will run out from tho Mewslon Rock, and ' the other from Feniee Point, each extending a mile and an half into the Water. While the Duke of York was viewing the new engine built for Chelsea College, on Wednesday morning, in St. James's Park, a fellow was detected with his hand • in the pocket of bis Royal Highness. He was secured. His Royal Highness said he did not know whether he had left his gold snuff- box at home, or whether he had lost atiy thing or not. Bonaparte's demurring to admit liis brother Lucien's poem inio France, will not surprise our readers) it probably contains sentiments of liberty inconsistent with that abject vassalage to which ho has reuueed lhe peo- ple of that country, and which lie is anxious to extend to every other, where corruption or terror can extend his influence. It is well known that no new edition of the Classics cap be published w'tbout being revised by his agents, w ho exclude every passage that may teud to excite sentiments and opinion* hostile to his tyrannous policy and ambitious views; and no new work can ven- ture to make its appearance that has not been submitted to the same ordeal. This despotic conlroul over the press is unexampled in civil sed co tin tries, and if Lite- rature were not happily too generally diffused overthe World to be in danger of destruction by iiis efforts, so- ciety might be reduced to ignorance and barbarism. Bonaparte has issued a decree, ordering tbe for- matjon of a corps of firemen for the city of Paris. It is to be divided into four companies, each consisting of 142 men. They are to be under Iheorders ol li: e Pre- fect of Police, and the gross amount of their anuual pay is fixed at the sum of 814,671 francs- They arej » be raised by voluntary enrolment from the firemen belonging to Ihe three existing companies in Paris, from among the discharged soldiers fit for the duty, and for all citizens not subject to the conscription, who shall have all necessary qualities. A fund of 18,000 francs is set apart for the recruitment. Besides their particular duty in cases of lire, they are also to be employed iii the general service of the Police, under Ihe orders of the Prefect ( and parties of them are to be stationed at different watch houses every night, while others patrole the streets for the prevention of ( ire, and of every kind - of disturbance- FROM THE LOA'DOJV GAZETTE. The Gazette contains a letter from Captain H. Vansittart, of his Majesty's ship Fortuiiee, from which the following is an extract:— " 1 have thc honour to report to yon, that his Majesty's isbip under my command, aud lite Salilanha, cruising in company, in Ihe execution of your order of the 14th ult. at daylight this morning, the Satdanlia, at six or seven utiles distance, bearing west by liortli, wind west, a strange ship was discovered southwest by south, distant seven or eighl miles on Ihe larboard tack, which immediately tacked and made all sail from us; at three o'clock, the Saltliinha closing first en the weather quarter of the chase, and his Majesty's ship under mv command on the let beam, the shot flying over her, she struck, and proves to, be the famous privateer l e Vire- Amiral Martin, which, by the superiority of her sailing, has so often escaped from his Majesty's ships, and has neeii so successful on her former cruises. 1 have ihe greater pleasure in communicating this capture, as both Captain Pakenham and myself feelassiired, that from Ihe style of her sailing, and Ihc dexterity of lier manoeuvres, ncirhei ship singlv, though both wei'e going eleven knots w ith rovals set, would have succeeded in cap till ing her. She mounts IS guns and I4o men, four dayi out from Bayonne, and had not tak< l) any thing. FOREIGN- OF SIC K, DO WMNU- STHEET, OCT. 28. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent hath been graciously pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Anthony S$} nt John Bakei, Esq. to be his Majesty's Secretary of Legation in America. ' The Gazette also contains the following grants from the Prim, e Regent:-— To Lord WELLINGTON, his Majesty's royal licence and authority, that he may accept the dignity aipl use the title of Condecle Vinieira, together w ith all the lights, privileges, arid immunities thereunto annexed ; and that he may also accept and wear the insignia of a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of Ihe Toiler and Sword; which honours have been Conferred upon Ibe said Lord Viscount Wellington by the Prince Reg- ent of Portugal, in testimony of the high estimation in u hich bis Royal High- ness holds his distinguished and glorious services on various important occasions. To Sir WILLIAM CARR BrncsFORD, his Majesty's royal licence and authority that lie may accept the dignity and use the iltle of Conde de ' i'mncoso, together with all llie rights, privileges, and immunities lliereunto annexed; and that he may also accept and wear the insignia of a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword-, which liouours have been conferred on the stud Sit William Carr Beresford by the Prince Regent of Portugal, in testimony of the high estimation in w hich his Royal Highness holds his distinguished services. To Sir F'OBERT THOMAS WILSON, his Majesty's royal licence nnrtauthority, that he may accept the riiuk and wear the insignia of a Knight Commander of the Royal Po rtnguese Military Order of tlie Tower and Sword, and I that he may enjoy all the rights and privileges thereto annexed ; the said Order having been conferred upon him by bis Royal Highness the Prince Regeut of Portugal, iu testimony of his royal regard antl esteem, and of llie sense his Royal Highness eulei tains of the distinguished conduct and servictis of the said Sir Robert Thomas Wilson. And to NICHOLAS TRANT, Esq. Ins Majesty's royal licence and authority, lhat he may accept tbe rank and wear the insignia of a Knight Commander of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword, and that he may eujov rill the rights and privileges thereunto an- nexfd ; the said Order having been conferred upon him by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, in testimony of his royal regard and esteem, and of the sense bis Royal Highness entertains of the distinguished conduct and services of the said Officer. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. The lutes' accounts from Portugal, on the accuracy of which we are disposed to rely, represent the French a$ exerting all their efforts to collect a large force for the subjugation of Galhcia. The greater part of the armies of the North and of Portugal arc to be united for that purpose, and strong detachments from the army of Soult are nlso expccted to be employed in the sinie service. The whole of this force is to be com- I manded by Marshal Oudinot, who is hastening lo Spain fur that purpose. It is hoped that Genet al Abadia has taken din- advantage of the powerful diversion lately operated in his favour by Lord Wellington; and there can be no doubt that, as far asprudeuce will permit, liis Lordship w ill aid the future plans of that officer, llio' it is not to be expected thai, under the present circumstances, Ihe British Chief will attempt to ad- vance into, and prosecute hostile operations in the interior of Spain. Letters from Alicant, dated the 21st till, stale that the fever rages , with greal violence at Mnrcia, where, and in the environs of that city, it is said that not- less " than lOO'persons die daily I Carlhagena, it is, added, No Council was held upon the dispatches yesterday, as most of the Cabinet Ministers are in the country, but SHREWSBURY, : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEE 30. 4 v vt/ y t SBH. UONS mill be preached at S. IIST JOHN'S CTFIpjgz., Shrewsbury, on SVUDAY SBXT, at hatf ptest fen 0' Clock in the Morning, and six tn the ylfternoon, by the Rev, J. S. Pn'B, for the Benefit of the SnsEirs80Rr ~(? B! fiitui.. Scnooi, consisting of bhl Scholars ; when it it's hoped that the Inhabitants of Shrewsbury will exercise their wonted Liberality in Support of this InslillRXon. ' Bun ™ s. On the 22d instant, auyUtrincham, Cheshire, the lady of D J. Nicholls, Esq. Welshpool, of a son and heir. Sunday last, iVJrs. Siyii| fdrd, wife of the Rev. Humphrey Sandford, of this towif," bf a son and heir. '. MARRIED. Thursday last, at West Felton, Mr. E. Croxon, of Os- westry, to Miss Hurleston, of Sutton. At St. Julian's church, in this town, Mr. G. Ford, to Miss J. Davies. On the 17th instant, by special licence, at Tremndoc Church, by the Rev. R. Perryn, Martin Williams, l'. aq. of thc 15th Hussars, 16 Mary, second daughter Of the late John Edward Madocbs, Esq. of Vron ltv. Ou the 2 § d instant, at St. George's Church, Hanover Square, the Rev. E' Metiish, of East Tuddenhani, in the county of Norfolk, to Elizabeth Jane Leigh, eldest daugh- ter and co- heiress of Hie late Rev. W. Leigli, of Rusliati Hall, Staffordshire, lr. ti> Dtan of Hereford. On the 22d instant, W Gurney, Esq. of the Royal West mum trr mu vrtuittUL iriiuistcis ill c uie t-. uuiiti*, nut - , . , * , . ,. , , ,, „ 1 1 , .. , , • . 1 London Mi ilia, to Sarah, second daughter of John Ed- Mr. Pcrceval, who was at Ealing, on being informed WIU. d„ Es( j lal'ofvBamr ' FI;,,.",.!. e. of their arrival, came to town, and had a conferrence with the Marquis Welk- sley, on the subjcct of the ad- vices received. No particulars of these dispatches, which arc said to be very important, have transpired. Soon after they reached town, the Marquis Wellesley waited oil the Prince Regent, at York House, to coni- municate their contents. The messenger left Philadel- phia on the 21st of last month, on board, the Gleaner sloop of war, which landed him at Portsmouth. By this vessel American papers to Ihe SI st ult. arc cotne < 0 hand. They are filled with details respecting the In- dians, with whom a war is expected to Commence, and our Government is accused of employing agents to ex- cite the savage tribes to form a league in order to attack the United Stales. Letters and papers have been received from Boston to Ihe 21st ult. and from Halifax of tbe same date. The principal subject of attention in the advices appears to be the embargo ; and the adoption of the measure depends on the disposition of the American Govern- wards, Esq late of Bangor Park, Flintshire. O11 the lyth inutaut, at North Moor, Ox on, Mr. Douce, of Ensham, to Miss Hannah NalUer, third daughter of Mr. John Nalder, of North Moor. DIED. Wednesday list, Mr. J. Bradburrie, wheelwright, Frank- well, aged 55. On thc20th instant, deservedly regretted by his relatives antl numerous friends and acquaintance, Daniel Basnett, Esq solicitor, at Frodshnm, aud late one of the Coroners for ihe county of Chester. At, Oswestry,' 011 Friday, the 18th instant, in the 86th year of her age, Mrs. Er- rp, relict of Mr. Earp, late Of lietton Abbots, iu this county. Al her father's house in Leominster, 011 Sunday, in the 25th year of hei: age, Prudence Elisabeth, second " daughter of Thomas Coleman, Kstj. At Cleobury Mortimer, in the 80th) year of his age, Mr. R. Phillips, ninny years kttidlord of theTalbot I1111; in that town. Friday last, Mr. It. A. Charlton, of Charlton, in theparisli of Eoctwardinc, in this county, highly esteemed iu- every domestic relation, and lias left a wife and 12 children to lament his death. On Saturday, aftrr. a severe Illness, in the 33d year of mcnt to- resort tojt. and the their Executive J. specie! family been d^ Vethhy death ol two l U daughter, iu the m Jer.- Mr G Guise, druggist, of ft^ trew, , He thrown o » « of » Jt2£ d hi. death, leaving so much injtrry- tn tteMI, a* occasi'oneo . ; We, h) M a widow and ftufr children, to '"' ''"" ' i t White A few days ago,. Richard "' V. is attain- - adies, near Worcj » jWk' <- Aa a man ot scien. to carry it into effect. The following is au extract:— Boston, Sept. 20.— The interests of England are 011 thc wane. The elections nre going against the Federal party— Madison will be very strong iu Congress, and will carry his measures therefore w ith a high hand. One of the first, it is universally supposed, will beau embargo, operating in a small degree against us, but much more seriously against Great Britain." It is said in another communication, that seven- eighths of tbe nominations, both in the Senate and Ihe House of Representatives, are in favour of the party of the President. ments were of lac higlieit stamp : bis general'Knowledge was copious and. cumtuvliensive, and applied with sound Though Government have not yet thought proper I judgment and'• dl^ ci- i'tnillafioii, to every subject w hich he to publish any bulletin of the Contents of the dispatches J discuss! liis erudition was remarkably rx- bxought by Mr. Proudrnan from America yesterday, and Urn which a meeting of several of the Ministers was held late yesterday evening, it is confidently stated that Mr. Foster requires that further instructions should be sent out to htm, lo enable. him fo take some steps, should they be deemed necessary, iu case of an embargo beiug imposed in the ports of the United States. Under tbcie circumstances, it is said that Mr. Proudmpn will soon relurli to America with the instructions requested. tensive, and his acquaintance with the Gieck nnd Latin classics the most intimate. LONDON, Monday Night, October 28th, 1811; THE KING.— The following Bulletin was yesterday shewn at Sf. James's Palace :— •• Windsor Castle, Oct. 27— His Majesty's state continues much the siipie." iFini/ sor, Oct. 26.— The Queen's Council assembled this morning as usual, to hold their weekly meeting ; they arrived a little before twelve o'clock at the Queen's Lodge, wben the physicians in. altendance upon his Majesly made their Report, which, we are sorry to learn, is not quite so. favourable as to his bodily'health, as the preceding Saturday's Report was. Several passengers have reached' town to- day, who arrived from. Cadiz a few days ago on board the ship Henry ; also Capt. Donovan, her commander. They all agree in stating th; it On the 12lli instant, tbe day previous to the departure of the Henry, his Majesty's ship Stately, of 64 guns, sailed from Cadiz with a num- ber of transports onder convoy having on board fi com- panies of thc 47llt and .' i - companies of the b7th British regiments. This ; v. iis Ihe expedition spoken of in former accounts, the object of which was to effect a junction with fhe army under the Spanish General lial'esteros. Tarifra - ypas llie place named for the point of landing. After,, st! je Henry had quitted the Bay of Cadiz she saw the Stately and her convoy in sight, steering for the southward. Previous to this expedi- tion another had been sent out, consisting of an equal number of British and Spanish troops, for the purpose it was said of making a feint ou Rota, to give Billies- teros a better opportunity of accomplishing his object by the retention there of the French troops: this expe- dition relumed to Cadiz without demonstrating a landing. The object of all these movements is Ihe raising the siege of Catliz, but according to the best informed accounts from thence, there is little hope of thai desirable end being speedily accomplished. A gentleman who is just arrived from the Baltic informs us, that he was present in the town of Pillau at thc time the arms, & c. were smuggled into that Port, which had been returned from Revel, so that we shall not have the mortification to witness their return to this country.— The contributions in Prussia being in- sufficient to pay the French forces in Dantzic, large remittances in cash have been sent them from France for that purpose. Private letters from Philadelphia, of the 21st, state that the town is free from fever, contrary to the state- ment lately made in the London papers. I _ . The Gleaner, which is arrived from America with clis- j theiHsclyes,- femiig the CotSpfpte command of all that patches from Mr. Foster, has brought American Papers, ; side'of the btl'ilding, containing a report of the Trial of . Commodore Rodgers.— ' I'lie question w hether the Commodore ditl or did not coil- form to his instruction's, what those instructions Were, or whether he had any special or recent orders, was not entered into Tbe sole point'investigated was, as to which vessel tiled the first gun. All the wituesses, except three, declare positively lhat the first shot was fired from the Little. Belt. Of these Ihree, the Acting Captain of the President says, from Iiis position lie. wus uncertain w hich fired the- first giin " The first Lieutenant says, " a shot w as fired, as. he believes from the Little Belt."— The Chaplain says after the second hail from the President, " a gun, he thinks from the Little Belt," was fired— The other witnesses are all positive. Now, notwithstanding the evidence of these persons, we still hiust adhere to our belief in the veracity of Captain Bingham's statement. For, even pulling out of our consideration the improbability that, a sloop of war should commence hostilities within pistol shot of a large 44 gnu frigate, we have Captain Bingham receiving from his commanding Oliieer, Admiral Sawyer, jnst before lie sailed, most positive directions " to be particularly careful not to give any just cause ( ft offence to the Government or subjects of the United StntfiO! We cannot, therefore, believe that he would, the. very first, time lie met an Anieiieau ship, fly in the face of those orders ; antl for what purpose ? To draw down hostilities upon his little ship from a large 44 guh frigate, which lie. could not expect to take, slid which could not bill tin the grealest injury uolli to bis crew and vessel.— Hut it will be suit), are we prepared to believe all the wit- nesses examined in America perjured ? We reply, " and a n: we to give up Capt. Bingham and his Officers, antl believe them perjured:'' They declare, lhat after the second hail, the American frigate fired, nola single gun, butiubroadside — lhat the Little Belt ditl not fire the first gun. It is still reported, and with additional confidence, that it is the intention of Government immediately lo call out the Local/ MiJitia; and that a Proclamation is ejected lo be shortly issued for that purpose. . Yisiting Clergyrfia. v this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. BlakeW, ay 1—- House- Visitors, Mr. Barber, and Mr. Stirrop, On Saturday last, an Inquisition was taken before Mr. G. Wingfiehi, Coroner, on tbe body of Mr. Wm. English, who was found dead in his bed on that morn- ing, when it appeared, that the deceased had taken a quantity of lanitauiHq on the night preceding, which he had purchased at { i druggist's in this town t and evi- dence having been produced that the deceased had for some time prevtohs teen in an insane state, a verdict was returned that lie died in'consequence of having taken the, i?. udaniir) i. tfipn being in a state of lunacy. Friday lust,- being the anniversary of his Majesty's ar'ceKioti to the'Crown, when lie entered into the 52d year of his reigh, the day was co'mmemorated in this totru by tlie ringing of bells, and other1 usual demon- strations of respect. On Thursday last, a quantity of unseasonable Salmon, by the vigilance ahd activity of the inspectors of the river, was seized, and condemned by the magistrates of this town 10, Tie, burnt,, jn the public square; and 011 Monday another quantity of the sair. o description of fish was Seized, condemned, and yesterday publicly burnt, aiid the otlemiers severally iined in Ihe penalty of 20s. e. ich. Fire.— Soon after £ ve o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday last, a very alarming fire broke out in that range of building used by the flax- dressers in the Old Linen Manufactory, belonging to Marshall, Hultou, and Co. near thi^ town ; ahd so rapid were the devasta- tions of this devouring element, lhat in less than, one hour the roof fell in, and the building, nt a distance, exhibited the jipppearaoce of a large furnace of flame. Happily however, by the very great exertions of the engineers and other Workmen, aided by many of the principal inhabitants and tradesmen of the town, among whom Mr. Benyon and Mr. Hazledine were some of the most active, the lire was prevented from spreading to that part of the factory where the mill, looms, and other machinery were, situated | and about one o'clock the fire was completely got under. In the course of the night, part of the " walls of the building felt in, by which two or three lueu were seriously injured, oue of them, who had his skull fractured, is since dead,— The fire is believed to have been occasioned by the bursting of one of the feeders of thc Gas ( by which the rooms were lighted) ijs, the man was kindling it.— The extent of the damage sustained by this shocking accident, it is reported,. will tiot exceed if5000, and that the property was insured. ; . , ,' - On this melancholy occasion, the great utility of Mr. Pahnei- rPiltenlTKai^ ivBridge, erected bjftMr. Hazledine the last Summer, and which extends from the upper rooms of that part of the manufactory which was on fire to the flax warehouse, was very evident, as it not onj. y afforded, a safe and easy - passage for the people to escape by, and for the removal of the goods, but vvas n| so a securtj and advantageous station for the persons who managed tho eiigine pipe, with the greatest ease to The l'rince RcgeM., and the Rtu/ al Lancastrian System of EduerrfiowThe Friends of this system will feel gratified, by. the publicpledge given by this illustrious persoijage, thrdtigir Chancellor Adam, as his official messenger .^ nj'.. representative ! " That whether as Prince Regent," as JPtince of Wales, or in any other situation which it. migiit please Providence to place him, the friends of this system may depend upon his firm " and decided snp| iort.*"-^ This message was delivered in the presence oi two of'the Royal Dukes, at a large public meeting in London-: , a. meeting honoured with the at. tendance of many, of the first nobility, and most respect- able characters ' in { liO' kingdom. His Royal Highness further evinced lii » ' Support of the system by a donation ol 450 guineas. y t, Spurting Intelligence.— Mr. Puleston's Hounds will meet on Tuesday-' HextJ the 5th Nov. at Stoke Heath ; 011 the 7th'af the Hazels ; and on Tuesday the 12th, at the Queen's Head near, Aston. We are authorised - to state, that the Hon, Captain Crofton ( whose nairiettwas assumed by the person who recently committed the extraordinary depredations at Portsmouth,) is now serving in the Coldstream Guards, with Lord Wellington, in Portugal ; that he has been there twelve months ; anil lhat there is 110 one of his family in the army but himself We a* e authorized to state, that in consequence- of a misunderstanding between Sir Robert Lawley and Mr. Floyer, a meeting took place on Whittington Common, " 011 Saturday lOorning. The seconds ( Colonel Gosselin, and Mr. Levett, of Wicfcnor Park) interfered, aiid the ' affair was settled in an honourable and satisfactory manner.— Birm. Gazette, Hereford Agricultural Society was most respeeUbly attended on Saturday.— The exhibition of heifers for the premiums, was deemed one of the best since the institution- of ihe Society ; that of his Grace the Duke of Norfolk ( a three- ytiiir old) has rarely, if ever been exceeded in symmetry and size. Amongst the premiums for the long and faithful services in husbandry, that conferred on John Jones, of Clifford, is marked by a very unusual recommendation— the veteran had Worked sixty- five years on one farm. The Annual Michaelmas Fair, at Hereford, oil " Mon- day, was well attended, anil mutfi business done. The Cattle Fair exhibited a remarkably fine show of animals, all descriptions, of which weut off at tolerably good prices. There were but few good Sheep, which met a quick sale at advanced prices. The number of Pigs was large, and the prices lower than they have been lately, The. Horse Market hail a wretched show of animals. There were 719 Pockets of Hops weighed, the avOr* age prices from £ b to £ 5. 5s. per cwt, some very fiile samples sold as high as £ 5. 15s. Cheese, best, aver- aged from SOs, to 84s. two- meal from 70s. to 76s. per cwt. Butler averaged 14s. per stone, of 12lbs. and some went, at 13s. Onions sold at 8s. per bushel. At this fair the pickpockets were in many instances suc- cessful : one person lost £ 35, another £ 9, and another £ 6, besides several smaller sums. A Caution particularly to be observed during ihe ensuing week.— On Monday Samuel Br amide CI oil ter, shopkeeper, of Bristol, was convicted before the Magis- trates of that, city, in the penalty of five pounds, for . selling'fire- works, '^ nd on Tuesday, seven persons ' were several!}- convicted in the penalty of 20s, each aiid cost's, for letting'off tfire^ orks, one of whom stand* committed td'tne Hoitse of Correction for one month; for not having paid; siich, penalty and costs. And infor- mations were made against five other persons for firing off guns hi the street, and rioting on the night of the 21 st in- it. who were all held to hail or committed to Newgate, for. want of bail, to take their trial for the misdemeanors. . The young Prince of Orange, of whpso military debut in one of thelate actions, Lord Wellington makes such honourable mention, is supposed to be the destined , husband of the Princess CnaHotte of Wales. The Gazette of Tuesday announces Ihe prooiotion of the above Prince, to the rank,. of a Colonel iu the; Army. A man Calling himself Sylvester Hall, h& sliecn com- mitted to Stafford gaolr having been apprehended the preceding day; at Bilston, on a charge of swindling. His mode was, to procure from country banks, drafts on London, for the sum of eight pounds, on . eighteen- penny stamps, and afterwlirds to alter the word eight to eighty, by. the addition of . vy^- He lately discounted a bill of this description at thc bank of Messrs, Webb anil Co. of Stafford. The offence for which he was ap prcliended, was for altering an eight pound draff, which lie had procured of Messrs Coalcs, \{' oqlley, dc Co. of Birmingham, to eighty pounds, and. discounting the same, at Messrs. Fereday & Co.' s Bank, Bd'ston, also for the same nuin, which he had succeeded in getting discounted at" Messrs. Foster and Mr. Stubb's Banks, in Y/ alsall. These bills were drawn payable to various persons, and indorsed with various names. Property to a considerable- amount was foundjumin him; and seyeral charges are alreadylexhibiteil against him, independent of the above- mentioned. There was lately - found, in a field on Mr. Davidson's farm, Mains of C'aithbrqge, in the parish of Tarves, a great number of the gold anil sijvcr coins of James VI. of Scotland ; several of them of the dates from 1569, two years after this Prince was crowned at Stirl- ing, to 1601, after he had asuumed the English Cfown. They arc in a high slate of preservation. At Ihe late quarter sessions, at Wakefield, Thoii. Bateman was indicted for an assault upon his wife. His counsel objected to tbe tose being gone into on the ground thaLhusbands had, by law, a right to beat. thei/ wives; that'they could not be tTiisd for an assanlt in such cases, but that the proper course was to exhibit articles of the peace against them. The bench recom- mended, and the prisoner entered into articles- to keep the peace, and he was discharged. Curious J\" ovclty.— A man w ho holds a small farn near St. Alban's, and who has ever been looked upon as a most eccentric being, made his entry into the latter place 011 Saturday last, in fhe following maimer, viz. mounted on a small car, which was actually drawn by four large hogs. He entered the town at a brisk trot, amidst the acclamations of hundreds, who were soon drawn together to witness this strange and uncommon spectacle. After making the toiir ol the market- place three or four times, he came into the Wool Pack yard, had his swinish entile regularly unharnessed, and taken into a stable together, where Ihey were regaled with a trough full of beans aud wash. They remained about two hours in the town, during which time he dispatch- ed his business as usual at tiie market, when tlvey were again put to, and driven home again, multitudes cheer- ing him to the very end of the place. This man has onlv had these animals under training six months, aiidjl is truly surprising to what a high stale of docility and tractabihty he has brought them. A gentleman 011 the spot offered him 501, for the concern as it stood, hut it was indignantiy refused. MARKET HERALD. Price of Grain 111 our market on Saturday last; no return of Wheat this week.— Barley 8s. 6d. per bushel of 38 quarts— Oats VS. 6d. per customary measure of 57 quarts. WORCESTER— Wheat, 14s jjd to 16s. od.— Barley 6s: 4d. to 8s. litl —< lata 4s. 3d. to 5s. 6d.— Bthms 7s. otl to 8S. od. per bushel of afi quarts— Hops 4l. Ills, lo 61 15s. per ewt.- BIRMINGHAM— Wheat 12s. utl. lo 13si 4d.— Barley 6s. ( id. to 7s. od.— Oafs 3s. gd. to 4s. od.— Beans6s. od. to 7s'. otl. per bushel of 3ti quarts. WOLVERHAMPTON.— Wheat 12s 6d. to 14s. od — Bailey 78. to 7S. lod.— Oats 5S. 4d. to 5s. tod. per bushel of 3a quarts. Corn Exchange, Oct. is. • There are but few arrivals of Wheat to-' day, antl short re- maining supplies ; lasl prices fully maintained ; fine old Dantzic this week 130s.— Rye rather dearer— Barley, with Malt keep their price— White I'ease likewise— Again but few Beans of either kind, and fully at the late advance — There is still a continuance ofslnn't arrivals of Outs; veiy few fine to quote ; other qualities again higher— Flour at [ ate prices. . , . •• • 1 Current Price of Grain per Quarter ns under •— Wheat 86s to 116s. | White Peas 00s. to 00s, Barlev 44s. to 52s. I Oats 28s. to 33s. Heans 52s. to 58s. | Malt 80s. to 86s. Fine Flour, 95s. to 100s.— Seconds 90s. to' 95s. per sack. Oclohrr 28.]— To- tlny the fresh arrivals of w heat make a tolerable supply ; samples of tiue, brisk pale, al an advance of 1 aud 3 shillings per quarter.— Rye, together with Barley aud Malt, are each dearer White Peas 4 and 5 shillings per quarter lower— Beaus of each kind much in demand, and considerably higher. There are several fresli arrivals of Oals, this article ready sale, and supports the lust quo- tation. Flour fully at late prices. SHREWSBURY COUNTY HALL. ( IF ith the Approbation of the Mayor and Justices) JOSEPH LANCASTER, of London, Inventor of the ROYAL BRITISH SYSTEM of EDUCATION, under Patronage of the KING, the PRIKCE RECENT, and ROYAL FAMILY, intends to deliver A LECTURE, Explanatory of its Economv of Time, Labour, and Ex- peucc, at the COUNTY HALL, Shrewsbury, 011 the Evening of the Day called" THCRSDAY, the 31st 1 aslant, '. it Sit o'clock. - fcj* The Lecture Will he elucidated bj the Exhibition of Drawings, representing the Eft- eels of the System in a School, 011 a large Scale. Admission by Tickets, 2s. each ; to be had of WILLIAM. EoiVoVves, Printer. British and Foreign Bible Society• ", , , , - '.-•': - Sb. retesbv. nf, October 13, 1^ 11. rr^ HE Subscribers anil Friends of the above Institution 1 are hereby requested to meet on, MoifOAy^ Ihe 11th of NOVEMBER next, at the Vestry Room of- St. Chad's tlitifch, at Eleven o'Clock' in thc Forenoon, agreeably to the following Resolutions: Vestry Room of the Parish Church ofSt. Chad, Shrewsbury, October 18, 1811. At a Meeting of Subscribers to the BRITISH lltn FOREIGN BIRLE SOCIETY, held for the Purpose of con sidering the Propriety of forming an AUXILIARY BIBI. b Society in this Tow 11, if was resolved : 1 That this Meeting ilo cordially approve llie Object " anil Proceedings of the British and Foreign Bible Society. 2. That it is very desirable that the Subscribers and Friends of that Institution, in Ibis Town and County, ' should form a Socielv in Aid thereof. 3 . That a General Meeting of the Subscribers and Friends of lhat Institution be CHIICII by Advertisement, tni MON- DAY, the 11th of NOVEMBER next, at eleven o'Clock, in tbe Vestry Room of St. Chad's Church aforesaid, to de- liberate- on the Propriety of forming such Auxiliary Society : and that such M eeting fie udverlised in each of the Shrews bury Papers. 4 That the Chairman be desired to subscribe his Name to the above Resolutions. ( Signed) FRANCIS LEIGHTON, Chairman. On Friday next uitt be published, . PB'J^ E 1 IV e sttiLriNCS is HOARDS, CIHRISTIA^: LIBERTY — A SrfitMON, preached at the /. CAMBUIOTIE InstAXlLATiON, On Sunday, July 30, 1811, befote his Royal Highness, the Divke of Gloucester, Chancellor of the Uuiversitjk. aiid the L'aiversity of Cam. bridge — To whit; h. ar< r5tfded, '•-"'." • *' - T F. S, . Prinijipally on F* xjtTtcisM und fhe CATHOLIC QUESTION. Bv SA HURL BJUTLER, D. D. HKAD - MA- STER or SBREWSEURY SCHOOL. Shrewsbury: printed arid sold by. W. EDDO- WES. Sold also by Ueigliton, Cambridge; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Oruie, and Brown, I'. rlernestcr Row, Fuulder, New Bond Street, and Evans, P « 1L Mall, London. " : M A ltT H A O W. EN, GROCER, TEA- DEALER, AND DRUGGIST,. HfGH- STREET, SHREWSBCRY, BEGS Leave most respectfully to iuform Hie Friends and Customers of lier late Husband, and tlu; Public in general, that she intends carrying on the above Businesses; and hopes, by a punctual Attention to their Or tiersv Mid keeping good Articles, to merit a Continnance of their Patronage and Support. All Per^ tis hav. ing any Demands against her late Hus- band, are requested to transniit uu Act- ounl thereof lirher, or to Messrs. GR A NV and Han LEY, Nursery and Seedsmen, High- Street: and llibsc'" Persons who stand indebted: to him are requested to prly tlreir respective Debts to either of the, above Parties. •* » 1 Ohtotel& tih, tail. • wa I1AT M. VNUFACTOLLY., - V SWAN IIILL NTAB THE TALBOT INN. " -' LL1AM WILDING - iespectftilly informs . the Iuhabildlits of , Sb » e » Sbii'i- y « iid' its Vicinity, that on SATURDAY N EiXT he intends opening his- Shop, which he has stuck e< l with a geheiiil AsSortmeiit of: durable ami fashionable H ATSiafiifEONNETS-.';- From his own Experience i'ri an exti'iwiye ManjifiiCtqry in Loudon, during the last foijr Years, added to his Deter- mination to procure and employ the bqst Matejials and Workmanship, he trusts that lie is not epcoumging a groundless Hope when- tie solicits the RecornmendMi" ® " of his Frieuds, and a Share of Support from a geiieious Public. . October- iH, 1811. . •' BRAWN. *.- J. ltAWLINH, ( SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE MR. TAYT. oa,) BECS Leave to return his sincere Tlntuks to his Friends, for the numerous antl inci'eaSetl Favours conferred on him in the above Business, during the last Year; and, re- spectfully informs tliem, lhat he. has commenced BR AWN- ING for the present Season, aud that Orders will lie thank- fully. received, and punctually executed. Pride Hill, Oct. 3o 1811. ~ " ' BRAWJ,'. - v-'- t " i THOMAS HAND, BRAWN- MAKER, SHREWSBURY, EMBRACES this Opportunity of returning his sincere Thanks to his Frieuds, for the Favouiif which he lias for so many Years reeeived in the above Business. He like- wise begs Leave to inform tlierti that the Brawn Seasoh is commenced, and for which he humbly solicits the Continu- ance of their Favours; which will beever gratefully acknow- ledged by their most humble Servant, THOMAS HAND. TO IRONMONGERS. TO be disposed of, the entire STOCK IN TRADE of an IRON MONGER, in the principal Malkel TBwu of the County of Salop, who is declining Business, together withiiTerni " ofYears 111 the House and Warehouses, where the Same is now carried uu. Foi FURTHER Particulars apply to the PRINTER OF THIS PAPER, if bv Letter, Post paid. g^ l This Advertisement will not be continued. STOLEN, TO MILLERS. ELACKMORE and Co.' s PATENT BOLTING CLOTHS, without Seams, with regard to durability, dispatch,, antl precision in dressing, excel every other In- vention of the kind, ns the great and increasing Demand for thern clearly evinces, The Proprietors, gratefully ac- knowledging fhe liberal Support wilh which they have been favoured, and. respectfully soliciting its continuance, beg Xeave to inform their Friends, and Gentlemen in the Flour Tride in general, that their Patent Bolting Cloths, are sold bv Mr. William Hazledine, Shrewsbury Mr. G. Lewis, Rroseley Mr. T. Jones, Welshpool Mr. G. North, Brecknock Mr. J. Bright, Huy Mr. J. Evans, Monmouth Mr T. Webb, Hereford " Mr. J. Meredith, Kington iCj' All Bolting Clothsmade by them have the following Inscriptionon the Head Leather": " By the King's Patent, manufactured at Wandsworth. Surry, by Blackmore and Co. Sohlat their Manufactory?'^,^ No others are genuine. Octobefwd, 1811. Mr. J Wagslaff, Worcester Mr. D. Edge, Evesham Mr. P. Demur! n, Wolver- hampton Messrs. Houghton and Ro. bens, Birmingham Messrs. Kimnell and Sid- ' liurs, Warwick. Thigh ( P)- on llie gettiug- trp S'nle-— Whoever wilt are. InfovmutiOh of the Offender or Offenders, shall 011. Con- viction receive a REWARD of FIVE GUIN EAS. by applying to MI\ THOMAS JONES, Maltster, Welshpool. — --•* N. B. A Person calling himself RORFRT JONFS, of Ma'en- gwyn, in tilt Parish of FI111I, did on Tuesday Evening last, in ihe Town of Pool, contract for the Sale of a Brown Mare, and afterwards absconded without having received Payment for the said Marc. The said Robert Jones was seen near lo the Field from which the above Gelding was stolen 011 the same Evening: he is about five Feet five Inches high, stout built, ruddy Complexion, light brown Hair, appears to be about 40 Years of Age, and speaks broken English. Welshpool, Oct. 35th, 1811. THE COACH, THE PROPRIETORS OF LORD WELLINGTON TO ABERYSTWYTH, I" » ETURN Thanks to their Friends and Ibe Public, for V the very liberal Support they have received since ils Commencement; antl beg Leave to inform them, lhat THAT CoACif will discontinue running to Aberystwyth after the 24th Instant, the Bathing Season being closed. At the same time they assure their Friends, and every Cambrian Visitor, thai the Accommodation during lire next' Season will be of a very superior Description, as entire N EW COACHES are now building upon au improved Plan. Ever anxious to accommodate the Public, and keep opea a Communication to North and South Wales, , , A DILIGENCE TO WELSHPODL, carrying three lusides, has commenced running to the BEAR- INN, every Monday antl Thursday Morning, at live o'Clock, where it meets the Machynlleth Diligence, aud returns from Pool at four o'Clock the same Evenings. Passengers travelling by this Conveyance for London, Worcester, Bristol, Cheltenham, Bath, or any other Part of the Kingdom, will have a Preference given i hem in ijie numerous Conveyances from the LION OFFICE, where Seats for the Diligence may be laken ; also at the UNICORM aud thc BRITANNIA INN'S, Shrewsbury. N. B. Will not be accountable for Parcels of any ' De- scription above I lie Value of £ 5 ( or Passengers' Luggage), unless entered and paid fur accordingly. Performed by the Public's obedient Servants— LAWRENCE, CART WRIGHT, and WILLIAMS. CCS ) tbe Ex- the » Dn of ID a 1AM ti< m the uSt. > 011, M, iko con BLB iject y- and " ty, snrfs ON- tln; de- ety : tw fr- ame *\ inn. tbe 30, ler, « m. Sold res, unit ids in ! s; ud eir in, to icr he : » t tie ry | r- - nd a of ic. M c- N- k- l » » » r- > f n tr e. Si XtJ RSHAL L, II VrTOX, and COM PAN Yreturn very grateful Thanks to Ihe Gentlemen and fn- Kabihints of Shrewsbury, fdr their kind and prompt Exertions on Tiiim$ r> jr Evehikr, hy . which the . progress of the Flames u- as at rested, and much V. ul> t" b'e Property saved. ' . SHREWSBURY HUN'!'. . rpHE MEMBERS of the SHREWSBURY HUNT are JL requested to meet at the LION INN., oil MONDAY, the ISth Day of November, 1811, lo spend tbe Week wilh the President; Colonel J. WING FIELD. K A N APPRENTICE wanted; apply lo G. HUMPHREYS ' jfx and Co. Newport, Shropshire. THE COLLECTORS of Ike KING's TAXES through- out Ihe Kingdom, mav obtain a liberal Commission, 1 Without Risk, ond with but little Trouble, by sending their "•< » '•' Names and Address to the'Oftice for preventing Accidents from Two- wheel Carriages, at No. 7, Pope's Head Alley, Cornhill. _____ ' T'- bTssOLU T10 N OE PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE is hereby given, that tbe PARTNERSHIP sub- sisting between ROBEFTT OAKELEY aud JOHN GRIFFITHS; of Bishop's Castle, in the County of Salop, Altorniesnt Law, is this Dav dissolved by mutual Consent. All Debts due to and from Ihe Partnership will be received ami paid hy the. said JOHN GRIFFITHS As Witness our Hands, this twenty iiftli Day of October, 1811. It. OAIvF. LEY, JOHN GRIFFITHS, juu. PARTNERSHIP DISS6I. VED. THE PARTNERSHIP lately • subsisting between JOHN ROSE, CCT'HBERT JOHNSON, WILLIAM CLARICE, and JOHN WE'I'TEN, of Co- dport, in the < r. nulv of'Salop, China ATanofaeturers, was THIS PAY' DISSOLVED bv mutual Consent; aud Ihe same Will here- after be carried on bv the said JOHN ROSE and WILLIAM CLANKI, at Coalpori aforesaid 5 by whom all- Accounts re- lative to Ihe Concern will he settled As Witness our Hands this twenty- third Day of October. 1811. JOHN ROSE, CUTHBETTT JOHNSON, WILLIAM CLARKE, JOHN WF. LTEN. Witness to the signin<; of all the Parties,) JOSHUA MAYHEW, Symonds Inn. 5 ' " PAUTNEESHIP DISSOLVED. • VrOTlCE is hereby given, that the Partnership lately iM subsisting between THOAIAS BARNETT, of Wee- don in the County of Northampton, anil RICHARD EVANS, of Wolverhampton, in the County of Stafford, as Carriers to and from Shrewsbury and London ( under the Firm of THOMAS BARNETT and Company), WAS DIS- SOLVED on the FIRST Dav of OCTOBER instant, bv mutual Consent Al! Persons having any Claim'or Demand on the late Partnership Concern, are requested I0 6end the Particulars thereof forthwith 10 ibe said Richard Evans, Wlio has purchased the Stock of Horses, Wiaggous, & » • of tlie said Thomas Barnett, and will in felin e curry on ihe said Trade tinder the Firm Of RIRHABO F. V J, NS and COM- PANY. Witness the Hands of the said Parlies, the Iftth Day ofOctobcr, 1811. ' THOMAS BARNF. TT, RICHARD EVANS. STOLEN OR STRAYED, Out of a Piece of Ground at Emstrcy, near Shrewsbury, aliout a Fortnight ago; ABLACK AlARE, the Property of JOSEPH GARDENER, of the Abbey Foregate She is about 13 Hands high, aged, with a large white Star in her Forehead, and a switch Tail. If strayed, whoever will give Intelligence, so that she maybe had again, shall be rewarded, aud reasonable Ex- penses paid, but if stolen, on Conviction of tbe Offender or Offenders, shall receive ONE GU1N EA REWARD, by applying ,0 JOSEPH G ARDENIR aforesaid.— Oct. 29,1811. CAEREiN- iON INCLOSURE. COMMISSIONERS ATTENDANCE. THE Commissioner appointed. by the Act of Parliament for inclosing Lauds in the Manor of Caereiuion lscoed, iu the County of Montgomery, will attend to put the said Act into ' further Execution, at Ihe Cross Foxes I1111, in the Town of Llanfair, in the said Manor, 011 FRIDAY, the FIFTEENTH Day of NOVEMBER next, at ten ill the Forenoon. OBJECTIONS. TO CLAIA1S, & c. And he will 1 lieu and there receive such Objections as any Person or Persons, or Body or Bodies politic or cor- porate, may have to offer, ( besides those already received), to any ofthe Accounts or Claims which have been delivered to him, of Common or oth. r Right in or upou the Com- mons and Waste Lands within Ibe respective Townships of Elan fair uiul Rhiewhiriartli, ill 1.1 uu fur Parish, and within the Townships of Llangynirw, Mathrafal, Cynhiiifa, and Gwaenyuog issa, in Liaiigyiliew . Parish, within the said Manor The Particulars of thpse Objections must be in wi lting, signed by the respective Objectors, or their respective Husbands, Guardians, Trustees, Committees, or Agents, and must be 011 a separate Paper for each Township. The Clerk will deliver to the Commissioner such Objec- tions as he bath already received of some ofthe Claimants. SALE OF ALLOTMENTS, The Commissioner will also, in tbe Afternoon of the same Day, proreed to. sell the Allotments set out in the sUid six Townships, and Nautforcli Township, for raising Aloney to pay Expenses, according to the other Notice given for that Purpose. By llie Commissioner's Order, Dated 30th October, 1811. E. EDYE, Clerk. CRESSAGE BRIDGE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, that at a . Meeting of ibe Trustees, to beheld at Mr. ANDREW GODSON'S, Sat COUNO LANE, on WEDNESDAY, the SIXTH Day , of NOVEMBER next, at eleven o'CIock in the Forenoon, llie TOLLS arising on the Bridge will be LET BY AUCTION to the best' Bidder, for one or more Years, commenciug- ti. e " 45th of March next. Whoever happens to be Ihe best Bidder must al the same Time give Security to the Satis, faction of the Trustees for Payment of Ihe Rent agreed for,- and at the Times they shall direct. THOMAS HUGHES, Clerk. asth October, 18it. WH EREAS a Coriirnis'sic". of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against RICHARD HUMPHREYS, late of the Town of LLANIDLOES, in the Comity of Alont- gomery, Flannel Manufacturer, DeiitVi and Chapman, and, lie being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to sun- en-' iler himself to tbe Commission*!* in t » e suid Commission named, or the major Part of them, on the ELEVENTH, TWELFTH, and THIRTIETH Days of NOVEMBER, 1811, at fleveii o'CIock iu the Forenoon of each Dav, at the BEAR'S HEAO Inn, in the Town of NEWTOWN, in the said County of Montgomery, ( and not at the Times mentioned by Alistake iu an Adverlisemeut in this Payer), and make a lull DiscoVery and Disclosure of bis Estnw and Effects; w hen and where the Creditors are to com*, prepared lo prove their DfcbSs, and at Ihe second Sitting to choose Assignees, ; hid at tlie last Sitting the said Bankrupt is re- quired to finish Ins Examination, ami the Creditors are to assent tool'dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate. All Pei sons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, hut give Notice to Mr. WILLIAM FORD STEVENSON, NO. g, Lincoln's inn, London ; or lo Air. JOHN THCT. IAS, Solicitor, in tin; Town of Llanfyllin, in the said County of Al out ginnery. . TjYTHEEL's infallible DRENCHES for DRYING ' XI COWS.— These Drenches'haVe been in the greatest repute for many Years, and . are universally allowed to be infinitely superior . to any Tiling yet discovered : they are safe and infallible, andin no instance have they beeii known lii faij, when given according to the Directions— Twenty^ four Honrs only is the time necessary to keep the Cow On dry Food.- ipriie a « . 6d. a Packet Also, BYTHELL'S infallible DRENCHES to prevent Calves -. from being stricken. Price is a Pafcket. Sold at the Proprietor's, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury, and bylthe Printer ofjthis Paper ; also by alt Bhe principal Ale- dicine Venders in Town and Country. £> alc0 bp auction. RY JONATHAN PERRY, On the Premises, near the Moiftit TtjRNPiKfi t> ATn, Shrewsbury ( belonging to a Gentleman going abroad), on Tuesday, the Stb Day of November next, ." THE following Articles of HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, PRINTS, BOOKS,& c. a handsome Fourpost Bedstead, with Mahogany; Pillars,.. and rich Chintz Fsliiij. lure, lined; Parisian Fringe, & c. two Goose Feather Beds ' I II N Uniii A. X. I F% 4 . .. T~> L.' L ... - 1 Is kt b fl. ijr le re le * e Dd " » . irt I" H' le- id ORETON COMMON INCLOSURE. NOTICE is hereby given, that all Persons who are in- terested in or have Title to any Manorial Rights in or upon tile Common or Waste Land within llie Township of Oreton, in the Parish of Stottesdon, in the County of Salop, or to anv Alcssuages, Tenements, Lands, and Heredita- ments within the said Parish and Township, having a Right of Common thereon, are particularly requested to meet at the EAGLE and SERPENT Inn, in CLEOBURY MORTI- JHER, 011 AIONDAY, the 18th Day- of NOVEMBER, 1811, at twelveo'Clock precisely, for tbe Purpose of taking the immediate Inrlosure of that Common or Waste Land into Consideration; and to appoint a Solicitor, and oue or more Commissioners, in tbe Business of such Inclosure. . • SHROPSHIRE. - TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, A COMMODIOUS MESSUAGE or DWELLING A HOUSE, called UPPER LUDSTGNE, fit for the ' Reception of a genteel Familv : consisting of a Hall, two good Parlours, Kitchen, Pantries, Cellars,. Brewhonse, and other Offices ; tbre* good Lodging Rooms, large Dressing Room, and two small Closets, 011 the first Floor; and live ,' merv convenient Garrets.— Also, a Coach House, large Stable, Dove House, with other necessary Outbuildings; " Shrubberies. Kitchen and other very good Gardens, planted • with. Fruit Trees, large Fish Pool, and about seven Acres of excellent Aleadow LAND, the greatest Part of which might be irrigated at Pleasure. The above Premises are situated in a pleasant Part of the . Country, near to which a daily Post passes; in a Neigh- bourhood also where Harriers are kept, and distant about six Miles from Bridgnorth, seven from Shiffnal, and eight from Wo'verbain'pton.— For a View thereof apply to Mr. FARMER, of Liidstcne Hall; and for further Particulars to Mr. GlTTOV, Solicitor, Bridgnorth. ' . . . . —- • rAS!< r~ FRO\ 1 PAIN - IS INSTANTLY PROCURED BV THE USE OF THE ODONTALGIC, Or Chemical Essence of Ilorse~ Radisht WHICH IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR ' THE TOOTH-\ C1! AND > VR- ACH: AND CARBONATED DENTIFRICE, An elegant end clfi cacious fOOT't POWDER, resulting from the recent Diseaccries in Chemistry. rB^ HF. Essence possesses the Property of safely •" JS and Immediately Stiipping the Tooth Ach, and tia} I lie peculiar Kfiert, if it Come in Contact with the exposed Nerve to prevent the Recurrence of that loituring JIaladv, its Operation being ( he same » « a Styptic on a nleerling Vein ; in Colds and Rheumatic Affections of the Jaws it will be . found practically benefi.- ial; also in tbe painful Dentition of Children. ' ,'' Tbe Carbon, ned Dentifrice restores to the Enamel all its . native Whiteness, gives a florid Colour to the Gums, and by its peculiar Antisceptic Quality, removes every unpleasant Colour fiom the Mouth, and impacts to the Breath, a most delicate Fragrance. N Observe the Names of BAHCI. AY and SONS engraved on theSUmp affixed lo each, Price 1*. 9.1. Prepared b. V Mr. King, Apothecary, Hrock- Stieet, Path; and sold wholesale and retail by his Agents, Messrs Barclay and Soiis, Fleet * Market, London : also bv W. Ernowss, Mortis, Palin, and ' Newling, Shrewsbury; Miller, Miidelev Maikct Place; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, ! ronb, ridgft niid. Much Wen- lock ; Silvester, Newport; Wright, f. vanson, Whitchurch; Faugh. Cross, ' Ellesmere'; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery; Jones and Co. Evans, Roberts, nnd Powell, Welsh Pool; Mortal, Price, Edwards, and Mm- hall, Oswes. try, Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffith-, Ludlow; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnoith; Searrott, Shiffnal, Painter, Wrexham ; Jones, Chirk; Morris, Ruabon; Evans, Llan- gerniew; Kvsns, Neivlown; and by every Medicine Vender ' in the Kingdom. WfXSEL's GENUINE AND ORIGINAL JESU1 T'svDROPS, AND PURGIXO REMEDY, Are prepared by 8HAIV and 1-. DW<, 1inS, 66 St. Paul's, London, from the original Recipe, which they bought of J. WES- EI, on. Ihe 17th of January, 1IS03, which Recipe is in their Possession ost. Y, IN His Majesty's Navy and Army these Drops have for Yeais past maintained Iheir Character as a ' Specific for the Scurvy, Gravel, Dropsy, Stranguary, Weak- ness, and Obstructions in the Urinary Passage, and General Debility ; but particnlaily lor their absolute and speedy Cure of ibe' VlSF. KEAL DISBASE, from the slightest to its most mali- naut Svmpionist as a Restorative for General Debility Wessel's Jesiiit's Drops have been long known and esteemed : — suchas have Ihe Misfortune lo be troubled with stubborn Gleets, Seminal Effusions,' or any Weakness of ihe Kidneys, Ureters, or Bladder, Diabetes, or Difficulty of making Water, ' will fieri ill the Wessel's Jesuit's D. ops, ' asafe, cheap, effect, ual, and ' immediate Cure. Soli! by Shaw and Edwards, < S6, St. Paul's. Lruidon : sold also by W. 1' nDowrs, Bylhell, Morris, Palin, aud Newl'ing, ' Shrewsbury; Itidgewav, and Procter, Drayton; Chester, • Newcastle; Silvester,- Newport; Fowke, Stafford ; Mobbs, Wellington; Smith, I- oobridoe and W. enlock ; ond most ot the respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom; Prioe 2s. 9il. and tbe larger Bot, tie, containing lime small ones, for the Convenience of Persons going lo Sea, Price , « £ 1. vs. CAUTION.— F. acli Bottle- is inclined 111 a Government . Stamp, with tlie following :—" Sham and Luaards, Successors to Joseph Wcsicl." The numerous Counterfeits imposed on the Country Venders, as well as l, b* P « l" li<', renders this Caution jiisbly necessary, . ONLY 0,500 TICKETS. EXTRA'HtDINAltY LITTLE LOTTERY. POSITIVELY THE ONLY ONE THIS YEAR, WITH CAPITALS OF SUPERIOR VALUE TO THE LAST. . SCHEME, 2 Prizes of ... i'ld, nob ... arc ... £ 32,000 2 ..... 3/ 100 (), 000 4 ... 1,000 4,000 . 4 500 2,000 ( j ' 100 boo .. 12 so boo 42 .'.'. ' 45 ••• I. » 50 1450 15 '... 18,750 N. B. In the late October Lottery there were upwards of THREE TIMES the N umber cfTickets sold, as What Ibis little Lottery contains; it must therefore be evident, that the pre- sent Tickets cannot be nearly sufficient to meet the visual demand. BISH and Co. Contractors- with Government, anxious to merit public esteem, take uo advantage to themselves of this certain Scarcity, but submit the few Tickets and Shares that remain unsold at the following low Prices. Ticket ±' 19 19 0 Half £ 10 5 0 I Eighth £ 2 13 0 Quarter S 4 0 | Sixtenth 1 7 0 At the same time Hi, ey respectfully advise * n immediate purchase, as the extreme Smaltness of the Lottery, renders il wholly impossible lo silpplv ( lie Agents in THIS COUNTY with Shares for Halftheir Customers, the demand in London being much greater than ALL the 6 500Tickets, contained in this matchless little Lottery, tiie whole of which, by ordet of Government, will be drawn on TUESDAY, 19th NEXT MONTH. AFTERMATH AND LAND. TO BE LET BY AUCTION, BY W. SMITH, ,•,' At the Public House, in ISilverbayjh, ill, the, County of Salop, on Friday, tbe 1st of No'voflibqr, 1811, at tvfo o'CIock in the Afternoon: ABOUT seventeen Acres of ejice'llent AFTERAI'ATH, in Lots, growing at THE GROVE;, in, the Parish of Church Pulverbatcli. ' •• ..••-,•' ALSO, : TO BE LET BY TENDER, - For a Term, nnd subject to Conditions then and there to be produced, ' ALL those several Pieces of rich Pasture LAND, Well fenced and watered, containing together abont 92 Acres, wit^ rlbe Outbuildings, situated at'THE" GROV- F, and in tbe Occupation of Mr. John Jaifndrel: to be entered upon the 1st of January, ltfii, . . , I. IKEWISW, TO BE SOLD BY- AUCTION, ABOUT ten Tons of good HAY", tire Growtth of IR10; and one Stack ( abont five Tons), of good HAY and CLOVER, tlie Growth of this Year, vrtll. halve, sted: both Stacks f standing at THEGROVE. y j For a View of the above, APPLY to W. COOKK, at The j Grove; and for further Particulars to Till, AUCTIONEER, ill Shrewsbury. Hair Seatihg, and Brass nailed, Mahogany two- leaf Diniirg Table, ice. two fine Prints, representing " the Action of tbt Bonin. Citoyenne and La FuneuKe Frigates, iii- large' bur- nished Gold Frames, glazed, also two flue Prjiils, bv Alorland— the Ass Race, and Mad' Bu. ll; in burnished Frames, and glazed; sn 11 dry books, in elegant Calf' Bindings, gilt and lettered, among which are Johnson's Dft- tiouary, Aysrougb's Sbakspeare," Brown's Self- Inter- preting Bible, with ' Notes, Enfield's Encyclopaedia, Pi).-, grilu's Progtt- ss Collection ofYoyages and Ti'avi- ls, lo- i ols. aud, mauv others ; a double- D'ozeu each of Table aiiif- I> essert Knives and Forks, in Alahogany Case,< i| obeT'eit Urn, rich' Tea Trays, 1 Glass, -& c. capital single Guii, by Wheeler ; a Stove Grate, and otjier useful Articles. Tbe Sale will commence at half past ten o'Clock. prcciscly, and continue tilt Ibe Whole Is sold.— Catalogues will " be distributed. "'."•'•• " ' > 30th October. palest ^ auctiaifi MADELEY, NEAR COALBROOR DAL. FE, SALOP. DESJRAIil. E FREEHOLD HOUSES, COTTAGES, BUILDING, GARDEN, AND MEADOW LAND, , is POSSEOSION. BY FRANCIS HALLEY, On Monday, the 4th Day of November, 18U, at the Jer- ninghaui Arms Inn, in Shiffnal, at Ihree o'Clock in tbe Afteruoon precisely, in Lots, subject to sucb Conditions as shall then be produced : ALL those TEN HOUSES, ( iardens, with the Appui tenaiices thereto bcTonging, situate in the High Town uf MADELEY, in tbe several Occupations of Mr. Benbow, Alisl Alotteram, William Bentley, Thomas Barker, James Onions, Samuel Jarvisj- John l'arkes,. William Lawrence, Mary Kudd, and — —. Anil also, all that PIECE of superior rich A1EADOW LAND adjoining; called Webb's Yard, . containing sA. tilt. loP possessing a Building Front of tl; 2 Feel, in the Centre of the Town of MADELEY, upon the High Road leading from Shrewsbury, Wenlock, and the Iron Bridge, to Sllifl- nal, Wolveihunipton, anil Bridguolflt, ft ml which is divided into Lots, so arranged that each IM wiil possess a South Aspect for t lie GardeA Possession of oue of the Collages and of Ibe Land May be had immediately, and of the other Hdiiscs aiid Cottages at Lady- Day next.- iTlie Contiguity of these Premises to the populous W orks in and about COalbroOk Dale, Dnwlcy, Ketley.; A. C, ( without being ( lie least incommoded thereby, lenders the Situation peculiarly eligible for building upon. Parfieiilai- S. describing the respective Lots, are set out in Hand- bills," andlinav bebad of tiiE AueTioSEEIt, and of Alr. l isH1R,- Solieiior, ShiffnaL— For a View of the Pre- mises a'pply to,' Mi . W illiam Bowdler, and the respective Truants at Aladetev; MapS are deposited with Mr. Bowd- Ifr; and at M i'. Fisher's Office. BYTMU/ J; SALTER, • At the House of Mr. Thomas Willtrtins, of ( be Golden Lion, in Bailey Street, in the Town of Oswestry, oil VVerlucsday, the 27th Day of November, isti, at five o'clock ill the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to , bejirodiiced; A LL lhat welbaccustoined ISSt, Called the GOLDEN JriL LION aforesaid, cuHsistiug of a substantial well- built M^ ssiiage 01 Dwelling House, wifb convenient Outbuild- ings, two good Stables, Yard, arid spacious Outlet, and A p- piU'tenaueeS tbeieunto l> elOhgiug, situate in Bailey Street aforesaid, in fhe said Town of Oswestry, and 110ft- iu the Holding of Ihe Said Air. Thomas Williams. The Premises, from their eligible and oomriiodious Situa- tion, are well ml. ipU- d to their present Usfe as an Inn, or t'of the Purposes of Trade. JSES, Bakehouse, Cottsges, and , 1811. POST HORSE DUTIES. Stamp- Ofiiee, Tendon, October 2( 5, 1811. NOTICE is hereby given,, that I), virtue of an Act, passed in the last Session of Parliament, intituled ' An Act for letting lo Farm the Duties 011 Horses hired " by Ihe Mile or Stage to be used in travelling, and on « Horses bird for a less Period of l ime than Twenty- eight " Days for drawing Carriages used iu unveiling Post or " otherwise in Great Britain, and for facilitating tbe Re- " covery of the said Duties;" the Commissioners ot Stamps, duly authorised by Ihe Lords Commissioners of bis Ma- jesty's Treasury, will put op the said Duties ( which were granted hy the Act ofthe Forty- fourth Year of his Ma- jesty's Reign, c. t) 8.) at the Stamp- Office, Somerset- Place, 011 Wednesday, the 27th of November next, between the Hours of Ten and Twclveiin the Forenoon, to be let to farm at Yearly Rents, for tbe Term of Three Years from tbe 1st Day of February next inclusive, in the several Districts or Lots following, viz. Annual Rents at which DISTRICTS. they wilt be put vp. North Britain 114,000 Northumberland ^ Cumberland V 000 Westmorland i Durham J Yorkshire ••••• . 17,000 Lancashire J Cheshire ... Derbyshire Staffordshire 5. Lincolnshire ) Nottinghamshire VI 1,000 Leicesie,- shire ...... ....... •' j 6. Northamptonshire ^ Rutlandshire / Warwickshire r 17> 000 Oxfordshire, exceptTamworthand Wands. ford I1111 7. Wiltshire •••••.-. )' Worcestershire •••••• v.-""- f 18,000 Gloucestershire ) ' 8. Norfolk ...... ...... J Suffolk L Essex '• Cambridgeshire •' ' ; ijp ^ ucriuri. LIV'LTSTOQK. THIS', DAV, BY J. BROOMP, On the Premises, 01) Wednesdaj- j-. the 30tb Day of Octol. cn • • isii,:. THE valuable LIVE STOCK, find IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. JOHNSON, of ASTON PIGOT, near Woi then, in , tbe Comity of Salop, who is retiring from Businesss: consisting of 15 excellent Dairy Cows, in- calf, three Heifers, with Calves, one three- year old Bull, eight two- year old Bullocks, one ditto Heifer, three yearling Dido, seven ditto Bullocks; tour capital young Waggon Alares, with full Tait « , all in- foal; Gearing tor four Horses; one two- vead old Filley ( a good Worker), one Ditto Horse Colt, one yearling Ditto, one Hack Mare, in- foal, one Yearling Colt qf the Hack Kind ; ten good fiesli Ewes, fifteen yearhtig ftheep; eighteen strong Store Pigs, one Sow and I'igs, two Ditto, itl- pig; three Waggons, nearly new, two wHh two Iron Liners, two broad wheel Tumbrils, two Wheel Ploughs, four Pair of Harrows,. & c, & c— The Sale to begin at ten o'CIock 111 the Alorning. , gj" Good Grass for Yyung Cajf. le and ColtiiitillCfiristinnr. '-•.-. MANSfON AND FREEHOLD ES I'ATE •',.. - ra- f ' Af . XETLF. Y. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 4th Day of November, 1811, between the Hoiirs of three and six o'clock in the' Aftei- noim, in the following, or snch other Lots as shall lie agreed upon nt the Time of Sale, and subject to snch Conditions as shall be then produced : . . LOT I. • ..-.••• THE ATiinor, or reputed Manor. of NETl. EY, in tbe. Parish of SIapleton, ill the Conntv of Salon: and alt that MESSUAGE or desirable COUNTRY HOUSli, situate at N ETLEY aforesaid, calculated for the Residence of a genteel Family, wilh Convenient and suitable Offices and Outbuildings, and the Farm nnd Lands thereunto be- longing ; containing by Admeasurement 95A, oR, 3p. in the Occupation of Robert'Hale, Esq. and all those two. Pieces of LAND, called GreatOx Leasow, and Little Ox Leasow. containing together by Admeasurement 13A1 3R. 25P." in' the Occupation of All- Henry HotcVikiss., LOT II. All that Alessuage, Tenement, or Dwelling House, with the several Pieces of Land thereunto belong- ing, Pnrt of Netlev Farm, containing bv Admeasiii- enient 54A. SR. 37P. in the Occupation " of tbe said Henry Hotchkiss. - ,/""'*' '* * Lor III. All those Pieces of Land, other Part of Netley Farm, containing by Admeasurement r, sA. OR. 22P. in tlic Occupation of tbe said Henry Hotchkiss. LOT IV. All those Pieces o'ftMd, also other PaVt of N'elley Farm ; couthlning by Admebsurement JsA. 3R: sP- iu the Occupation of the said Henry Hotchkiss. LOT V. All those Pieces of Land, bring the remainder of Netley Fainl; containing by Adineasureiiient I4A. 3R. 2? P. iii ( beOccupation of fbc eiiid Henry Hotchkiss. - The above Estate is situate in one of the pleasanlest Parts of Shropshire, and within seven Aliles from the Tmvn of Shrewsbury, and Six froin Church Strelton. . The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and for Particiibirs apply at the Office of Messrs. PEMBERTON abd CotipLAND, Solicitors, Sbre'wsbiiry, where Plans of'llie different Lots maV he seen, and printed Particulars had; as also nt the Office of Mr. GRIFFITHS, 29, Great James Street, Bedford- Row, London; nnd nt the principal Inns, in thedifferent Market Towns in the County of Saloy At tbe Dragon Inn, in Montgomery, on Friday, tbe ist of November, 1811, at four o'Clockin the Afternoon, subject to Conditions: MOST desirable Freehold Tenement, calledBRUN- Tbey are sold suljject to the future Payment of two year* Jy Chief Reuisof and issuing thereout. Fill- fill. TBEI Parficu!: irs apply to Mr. T. L. JONES, Soli- citor,- or to THE AUCTION F. fcft, ilswesily. 1. 3. 4. Prime Herefordshire COW, HEIFER, AND BULL STOCK. BY J. BROOME, Oil the Premises, 011 Tuesday, ' he 5th of November, 1811; 4 LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, . belonging to Mr. :±\ OAKES, of STANTON EACY, iiear Lndlow, in the County of Salop, w'no is quitting the Farm; Comprising the following Lots: witii the whole of ' 1 am wort 1 i l9/; oo 9. Bedfordshire Buckinghamshire 10.' Hulitingdoiishire Hertfordshire, with Wandsford Inn ... 11. Surrey •••••• 12. Middlesex, including London and West- minster 13. Kent' ...... Sussex 14. Hampshire '- Berkshire ... 15. Devonshire Dorsetshire Cornwall Somersetshire including the Town and County of Pool, in the Countv of Dorset, the City and County of Exeter, in the County of Devon, aud the City and County of Bristol 16. NORTH WALES, viz. Anglesea Carnarvonshire Denbighshire , r Flintshire Merionethshire and Montgomeryshire with Shropshire 17. SOUTH WALES, viz. Brecknockshire Carmarthenshire Cardiganshire Glamorganshire Radnorshire and Pembrokeshire, with ...... Herefordshire aud Alunmouthsliire 17,000 LOT 1 Cow, in- calf 2 Dilto 3 Ditto 4 Ditto • S Ditto 6 Ditto 7 Ditto 8 Ditto 9 Ditto 10 Ditto 1 Ditto .. 12 Dilto 13 Ditto . 14 Ditto 15 Ditto 16 Ditto 17 Eil to 18 Ditto 19 Ditto 8000; £ 12,000 14,000 ^ 28,000 £ 20,000 £ l6, l| 00 - 20,000 7500 I. OT ;;.,. 20 Cow, iiocalf 21 Ditto 22 Ditto 23 Calving Heifer 24 Ditto " r LOT . 3S Heifer Calf 39 Ditlo • 10 Dilto 41 Ditlo 40 Ditto 43 Ditto 44 Ditto 45 Ditto 4ti Ditlo 47 Ditlo 4ii Ditto 49 Ditto 50 Ditto LLWYN, situate in IheTownship of Trwstewelin, i.. Berriew Parish, and within a few Miles of Montgomery and Welsh Pool; consisting of a Dwelling House and Out buildings, with about 22 Acres of rich and improvable Arable, Aleadow, and Pasture Land. The House aiid Outbuildings are in tenantable Repair — The Land lies witliin a Ring Fence, and being near 10 Garthmil Lime Kilns, and abont 13 Acres being adjoining the River Severn, it mav be made as rich 11ml valuable as any in the Country. Possession may be bad at Lady- Day and further Particulars may lie known of the Occupier's and of Mr. ALLEN, Solicitor, Alontgomery - BY K MA; DO*, At the Dwelling House of Air, Hunt, of the Cross Kevs Inn, in Oswestry, in Ibe County of Salop, on YYf- due'sday, Ihe tilh of November, 1811, beiween tbe Hours of folu and sirf , o'clock in ( he Afteruoon, aud subject to Conditioils there to be produced : • ' '' - , LOT I. • AI. I. that AlESStJAGE 010 Dwelling Iloiict-; and Blnrk-. sni. itII'K Shop, with a Dwelling House behind.., the same, a good llrewlionse, Pc- plhouse, large Garden, and Other Ouiomees, situate 111 Leg- street, in the T'uwji of Oswestry'aforesaid, and now in the Occujiation of Mr. Hugh JoUe's, Blacksmith; and liis Undeilenauts LOT II. All lhat M F. SSUAGR or Dwelling tVoiis ad joining Lot I. The House consists of a good Kiiclitnj Parlour, Pantry, Bn-' Whouse, four Lodging Rooms, , i goou Gnrdeft, and other OululiiCcs, now in the Occupation ofAlr. J. Youd The above Premises are pleasantly situated near Ibe Cross Keys Inn, where the Holyhead, Shrewsbury, and other Coaches pass daily, and are capable of very great Improve iuent at a small Expense, For farther Particulars apply ( if liy Letter, Post- paid) to THE AUCTION i: FR, Oswestry. MONTGOMERY, At ( he Dragon Inn, lit ( be To » n of Alonlgomery, the lattei- End of October, 1811, unless disposed of before by private Contract, of which Notice will be given iu ir future Paper; AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of . Llandyssil, called THE PENT RE, Consisting of a very good Dwelling House, and Plenty of Outbuildings, late the Residence ofthe Rev. Deverenx Alytton, and about one hundred Acres of Arable, Aleadow, and Pasture Land, nearly the Whole of which can be irrigated at Pleasure, aud Possession of w hich may he bail at I ady- Day next ; distant about one Alile from the Town of AlontgOmiiv, three from the Montgomeryshire Ciiual, seven from New- town, Welshpool, and Bishop's Castle. To shew the premises, and for further Particulars, apply to Air. THOMAS SMITH, Cefullan; near . Montgomery. September^, 1811. i- Pair yearling Bullocks 52 Ditto 53 Ditto 54 Ditto 55 Ditto, 25 Ditto 21) Ditto • 27 Ditto 28 Ditto ' 29 Ditto- • • 30 ' Dittos - 31 Two yisr otd ' - Bull: V 32 Yearling ditto j33 Yearling fleifcr 34 Dittos. j"' ." 35: Dilto" -'" i 3< j Ditto 37 Di( fo~ « J- H i » unnecessary forTiiF. AircTlONttER to pronounce any encomium upon this excellent Stock of Cattle ; to be admired, they, need only to be . WTi.- , . - - - " T BY J. BUOOMK, ~ SALE POSTPONED . . Till Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,- the gtli, 7tb, and - Sill Days of November,* I811, . ALL the LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUS- BANDRY, Hay and GRATN, with all the HOUSE-. HOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensil* and Casks, & c. Sc. belonging to Air. DAV1ES, of the PENTRF. HALL, near Bishop's Castle; 5300 Each District will be put up at the Sum above set opposite thereto, which, if there be 110 Bidding, « ill be gradually abated down to a certain Point, or till a Bidding shall be made. The highest Bidder will be declared the Farmer, aud will be required to pay down immediately, in Bank Notes, Ouc- Eighth Part of tliu Annual Rent as a Deposit; but if no sufficient Bidding shall be made fur any District, it will be withdrawn. And it is intended, that Ihe Districts shall not be put Up in tbe Order above stated, but in any other which the Com- missioners of Stamps may think 111, and which will not be declined before the Time of letting. All Persons intending to bid for any of the said Duties are to deliver in their Proposals, addressed to the Com- missioners at the Stamp- Office, Somerset Place, at least Three Days previous to the said 27th Day of November next, signed with their Names, slating the Places of their Abode, und specifying the District or Districts forwhioh they intend to bid, otherwise their Proposals caunot be proceeded upon. And 110 Persons licensed to let Horses for the Purpose of travelling Post, nor any one for their Use, can be admitted to. contract for any of the said Duties. By Order of the Commissioners of Stamps, y WILLIAM HAPPEN, Secretary. THOROUGH- BRED HEREFORDSHIRE CATTLE. BY J BROOME, On the Premises, at STANTON- LACY, near Ludlow, on Tuesday, the Stb Day of- November, t811, SIXTY-! HREE HEAD of PRIME CATTLE, com- prising the entire BREEDING STocK. of . BULLS, COWS, HEIFERS, and HEIFER CALVES, the Property of Mr. OAkES, aml now depasturing 011 Si'anton- Lacy Farm. " LOTS 32 Cow 3,1 Heifer Calf ; M. Three Years old Heifer , « ) 5 Heifer Calf 3tj Three Years old Heifer 37 Heifer Calf 38 Co* 39. Cow * - W Cow 41- Cow 4s! Cow 43' Three Years old Heifer 44 Dit'o 45 Ditto 4t): Ditto 47 Ditto 4' 8 Two Years old Heifer 49 Yearling Ditto 511 Two Years old Ditto 51 Yearling Ditto 52 TwoY'earsold Ditto 53 Yearling Ditto 54 Two Years Old Ditto 55 Yearling Ditto 56 Two Years old Heifer 5,7 Ditto 58 Ditto 59 Ditto 60 Bull, 2 Years old, bred by T. A. KNIGHT, Esq.- LOTS I Pair of Yearling Bullocks • 2 Ditto 3 Ditto 4 Ditto 5 One Ditto ( j Cow 7 Heifer Calf 8 COW g Heifer Calf 10 Cow II Heifer Calf 12 Cow 13 Heifer Calf 14 Cow 15 Heifer Calf 16 Three Years old Heifer 17 Heifer Calf 18 Three Years old Heifer 19 Heifer Calf 20 Three Years old Heifer 21 Heifer Calf 22 Three Years old Heifer 23 Heifer Calf 24 Three Years old Heifer 25 Heifer Calf at) Three Years old Heifer 2- 7 Bull Calf 28 Yearling Heifer 29 Heifer Calf 30 Cow 31 Heifer Calf • 4.* The Cows, and two and three Years old Heifers, arc in- calf by Lot 60. N. B. The Whole of this Stock arc descended from tbe Stock of T. A. Knight, Esq. and Mr. Tonikins, of Welling- ton Court; and will he sold without any Sort of Reserve. The Sale to commencc precisely at eleven o'CIock iii the Forenoon. VALUABLE STOCK OF HEREFORDSHIRE CAT TLE, VALUABLE TEAM OF HORSES, & c. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, 011 Tuesday, the SI h of November, 1811 : ALI. the valuable and well . selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, Grain. Hav, & c ( logo off t he Premises), belonging to Air. SHUKER, of CALCOTT HALT., in the Parish of Llandisilio, in the Countv of Montgomery; consisting ot nine capital Cows, in- calf, four Dilto Heifers in- calf, one capital yearling Bull, one Ditto got by a Devon Bull, two handsome Bull Calves, Pair of 3- vear old Bullocks, Pair of 3- year old Ditto, four yearling Heifers, four Heifer Calves, two Bull Calves; three valuable young Waggon Horses, a capital sucking draught Filley, brood Ala re hy Emperor, Dam by Snap, stinted to Pavillion, back Al are, seven Years old, bv. Tity- rus, grey Alare five Yeais old, hy Smoakcr, stinted to black Alare, five Years old, by Intruder, Dambv Emperor, likely to make a good Hunter or Roadster, rnpi'lal chesnot Gelding, four Years old, hy Intruder, Dam by Emperor, likely •<> make a good Hunter," a yearling Filley, half bred, a slicking Filiey by Glaums, Dam by Intruder"; 22 valuable South Down Ewes, a capital Ram, three Years old, one Ditto, Year old, to Ram Lambs, ihe whole bred from the Wynnstav Flock ; In. store Pigs, four Sows and Pigs, two Brawns ; Road Waggon sliel| ed, nearly new, Harvest Ditto Ditto, Tumbril, Slead. double Plough, single Ditto, two Pair of H snows, Roller, four Sets of Horses Gearing, Winnowing Alachine, & c. three Stacks of Wheat, two Ditto « f Barley, one Bay Ditto, Stack of Pease, two Stacks of, Oats, one Stack of Oats and Vetches, one Ditto Blend Fodder, one Ditto Hay, two Bavsof Hay, Stack of French Wheat. ' ' Catalogues will be prepared immediately, and may be had at the following Places, viz. Trumpet, Elephant and Castle, and Britannia Inns, Shrewsbury; Oak. Pool; Red Lion, Westbury; Goat, Llanfyllin ; King's Head, Myfod : Cross Keys, Oswestry ; Brid'gewater Arms, Elles- mere; Black Lion, Wem; mi live Premises; and of THE AUCTIONEERS, Ruvton of the Elcveii Towns. The Auctioneers beg Leave to recommend this Stock lo tbe particular Attention of tlie Public, the Cattle being handsome and uncommonly well bred, the Team of Horses are equal to any in tbe County, Jhe Hacks are promising and good, and tbe Sheep are bred from tbe Wynnstay Flock, the whole are deservedly in high Estimation; and, as Mr. Shuker is leaving the Neighbourhood, will be sold without Reserve. Tbe Sale will commence precisely at 10 o'clock in the Forenoon. TO BE LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, Tbat valuable Farm, called CALCOTT HALL, con- sisting of a capital Farm House, wilh suitable Outbuild- ings, and 168 Acres of rich Arable, Aleadow, and Pasture LAND. At tbe Bridgewater Arms Inn, in Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 3d Dav of December, jm between ( lie. Hour of four and six in the Afternoon, ( unless previously disposed of by private Contract, of which doeNoiice will lie given :) rpHE MESSUAGE, or DWELLING HOUSE, Barns, L Stable, Cow- houses, and PAPEt Al 1 LL, with two Cottages, Gardens, and a Field adjoining, ( situate at Halghton. in the Parish of Hanmer, aud County of l-' iiht;) containing 4A. oR. / P. of LAND, with a most < c. Uent Stream, of W ater. The INI ill consists of a Press Room jy Feet by 15 Feet— a Folding Room 25 Feet six Inches by 17 Feet six Iuc- lies, a Pump Room, 29 Feet by id Feet six Inches, four Drying Rooms, one 36 Feet by 13 Feet, one 25 Feet by 17 Feet six Inches, oue 44 Feet six In- lies by 14 Feet, and one 22 Feel by 18 Feet six Inches, a Room lo keep Rags in, and every other Convenience for carrying ou au extensive Business in the Paper, or any other AlauU. factory requiring a poweiful Stream of Water Enoch Williams, of Penley, near Ellesmere aforesaid, will shew the Premises; and for Particulars apply to T. L. JONES, Esq. Oswestry; or Mr. REDOROP, of Eiles. mere, who is authorised to" treat for the same by private Contract. N. 11. Possession of the Premises may be had on the 25tli of March, 1812. At the Cross Keys, in Llanymyneeli, on Fridav, the 2_> d Day ofNovcmber, mi, at fouro'CIock in tbe Afternoon, eitbet together, or in the following Lots, and subject to sucb Conditions as will then be declared : LOT I. APIECE of excellent LAND; called The Allotment, containing by Admeasurement 7A. oR. 26P. or there- about, fltnate at Gwern Felin, in the Township of VacCh- wel, in ( be Parish of GuilstielcL in the County of Montgo- mery, now in Ihe Holding of Air. Thomas Dau. e', of Varchwel Halt. LOT 11. A PIECE of good PASTUR E LAND, contain- ing by Admeasurement lA. SR. oP or thereabout, ( being Part of a Field the Remainder of which belongs lo 11 differ- ent Owner) situate in IheTownship of Tir- y niyneoii, m the said Township of Varchwel, a| so iu the Holdiug of the said ivlr,. Thomas Dome!. The Premises arc u, ear the Canal, and about four Alilcm trom Welshpool ;• Mr, Thomas Daniel will shew the Lauds, and for further Particulars apply to Mr. T. L. JONES, Oswestry. FREEHOLD ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Canal House, in Llandisilio, on Wednesday, the 6th of November, isti, nt four o'CIoek in the Afternoon, and subject to Conditions then to be prodnced ( unless previously disposed of by private Contract, of which due Notice will be given): ; LOT I. A Piece nf rich LAND, called Catherine Lloyd's, situate at the H AIMWOOD, in tbe Parish of Llandisilio, in the County of Alontgomery, containing 5A. oR. 25P. more Or less. I. OTII. TWO Pieces of capital LAND, called Hickin's Yards, situate close adjoining Lot 1, containing loA. oR. 37P. moreor leis. LOT III. A A1FSSUAGF, Buildings, and Orchard, wilh five Pieces of capital LAND, situate as Lots 1 and 2, called Ihe Orchard, Field before House, Roundabout, Aleadow, and Meadow Field, containing together ISA. SR. 11 P. move or less. LOT IV. A capital Piece of LAND, called the Ten Acres, situate as above, containing ijkt 2R.. 35P, more or. less. Air. SHUKER, of Calcott Hull, will appoint a Person to shew the Lands ; and for further Particulars apply io Mr, YATES, of Glanfyrniew, near Llaurmvnerh, who will nlso trettt for tbe Farm. • ( 0m Property J , CAKDIGANSUIUE. BY HUGH HUGHES, At the Talbot's Heiul Inn, and Royal Hotel, Aberyslwil b, on Alonday, the Ilfb Day of November, mil, between the Hours ' of three Juid live o'Ciotk iu Ihe Afternoon 1 LOT I. ALL that Messuage or Tenement, Farm, and Lands, tailed PENYGWERNU, situate, lying, and being iu the Parish of Llanfibaugcl y Croyduiu, in the County of Cardigan, containing bv Admeasurement 1( 5, A. lR. 2gl*. of excellent Arable and Pasture Laud*. LOT II. All that Alessuage or Tehictlient, Farm, and Lands, called FECHYSGA1, situate, lying, and being in the Parish of Llanba'dai- n- fawr, in the County of Cardigan, containing by Admeasurement 245A. oR. 14P. of Arable, Aleadow, and Pasture Land. LOT III. All that Messuage or Tenement and Lands, called FAGWR FAVVH, situate, lying, und being in Ihe said Parish of Llanbtularn- fawr, and Countv uf Cardigan, con- taining bv Admeasurement 44A 1R. 25P. LOT IV. All that Messuage or Tenement, and Lands, called STEDDFA GERR1G, situate, lying, and being in the said Parish of Llanbadarn- fawr, aud County of Cardigan. LOT V. All that Alessuage or Tenement, Farm, and Lands, called TY'N Y' PW1. L, situate, lying, and beiug in the Parish of Llanfihangcl Genenrglvn, in the said County, containing by Estimation 60 Acres of Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land. The Premises are severally let al very low yearly Rents, are capable of considerable Advance, are entitled to valuable Rights of Common, aud in every Respect desirable to any Persons who wish to realize in Ihe County of Cardigan. There is great Prospect of Aline on Lots B, 3, and 4, and a fine Growl h ofOtik Coppice Wood 011 Lot 5. The Tenants have severally been served with Notice to quit at May next. For fur ther Particulars applv ( if ! ry Letter, Post- paid) to T. P. IlpPLEY, Solicitor, Aberystwith, al whose Offico Alsips of the different Lots may be seen, or to THE At « TIOJiSEft; at Abrrystwilh. < INTER ETING ACCOUNT Cf .' he stale anil treatment of French Prisoners of tear at Gillingfiam, near Chatham. For tiie reception of these unfortunate men ten old King's ships have heen prepared in a . commodious manner. Thrv are moored off the village of Gillingham, and are situate near to each other. The following: are the names of the ships: the Sampson, the. Glory, the Crown Prince, the Fyan, the Bahama. the Buckingham, the Canada, the Nassau, the Irresistible, and the Trusty, which last is prepared as an hospital ship, . phe sizes of these vessels are various, some being R4* s, some 74' s, some 64' s, & someof a smaller number of guns Fach ship is under the command of a navy Lieu- tenant and a Liejitenant of Marines, under whom are other officers, some sailors, and a detachment of marines. The prisoners, on being received on board, if required, receive a complete suit of cloathing, consisting of a hat, jacket, waist- coat, trowsers, two shirts, two pair of stockings, and shoes; • which, according to th? established regulation, ought to last thein 18 months. This allowance of elcathinsr is similar to that given bv the French Government to the British prisoners in France. They are each allowed a hammock and bedding. Their provisions, which are furnished by contracts, are of ex- cellent quality ahd sufficient quantity, being on some days a pound and a half of bread, half a pound of meat, and vegetables ; while on the others thev have fish, or such other rations as are pointed out in a regular table of diet approved and directed bv the Transport Board, To dress their victuals certain persons are selected from amongst themselves, who are furnished with coppers, fuel, and such olher culinary ap- paratus as may be deemed necessary for that purpose. The prisoners are divided into messes of six each, and certain officios attend on all occasions to superintend and enforce a fair distribution of the rations - The only duty imposed on the prisoners is that of keeping themselves clean, of keeping the decks which they occupy pure from fifth", & ol bringing up their hammocks or deck every morning, for the purpose of having them aired, in order to prevent any disease being engendeied from tbe want of ctesnlilYrts. Ou board each vessel there is a large space, enclosed with wooden rails, called the pound, which is com- pletely open to the air, and within wbich tbe prisoners are allowed to walk and amuse themselves durinff tbe day. Here too thev expose for sate such tiiflrs as their ingenuity' may enable them lo manufacture. At a certain hour in the even ing, within the discretion of the Commanding Officer, they are ordered down to their births, and after beinz counted re- tire to rest. The hatches are then fastened down, and on the ensuing morning they are again permitted to pursue their several avocations. The number of prisoners on board each vessel seldom or never equals tbe complement of men which the vessel would carrv, were she commissioned aud employed in actual service; there is consequently at all times a sufficient space for sling- ing hamnioiks, and ncdanger of infection can be apprehend- ed from the decks being in too crowded a state. The punishments awarded to the prisoners, in case of mis- ' conduct, are inflicted according to the discretion of the officer commanding, guided by certain and definite printed orders, which he receives from the Transport Board. These punishments consist of imprisonment in the black hole, for a term ml exceeding ten dsys; being placed upon short allow- ance, ai. d a heavier task than usual being imposed oil the offend, .-, in cleaninsr the decks, and performing other neces- sary offices connected with tbe health and accommodation of the prisoners. In all cases, however, a due attention is paid to their health ; aud such as upon inspection prove unwell, are sent to ibe hospital- ship. Of ihe len vessels appropriated tothe reception of prisoners, one ( the Sampson) has been most properlv selected as a re- ceptacle for those men who, by their misconduct and violent dispositions and demeanor, create confusion and excite dis- turbances in the other ships; and by thus keeping all tbe desperate characters together, less apprehensions are enter- tained of mutiny, or other ill consequences of insubordina- tion elsewhere. The pri. oners themselves have s « much regard for their own peace, that where they find a turbulent and obnoxious character in the community, they generally petition for his removal, and he is instantly sent to the Sampson. Even on board this vessel a very commendable attempt was made to draw distinctions between those of the vrorst cast and those who were comparatively less unruly and violent, and for that purpose barriers were erected, tbe most unmanageable being confined to the lower deck, and the cithers allowed to keep possession of the upper deck. This distinction, however, the prisoners themselves have latterly broken through, and they now herd promiscuously as one class. Again, when a man by continued good condt ct proves bis disposition to reform, upon application fo Capt, ' Hulchirisp'n, who is the Supeiiutendant of all the prisoners, ), e shows- himself at ill times rcadv to send him to a society less contaminated by vice. So that, in fact everv possible • exfredient that can be devised to ameliorate the sufferings of these unhappy rr. cn has been adopted. Unfortunately, how- ever, the net verse natureof some of them renders all efforts for their comfort unavailing, and those miseries w hich the ' provi- lons of the Government and ofthe Transport Board are calculated to avert, ere often experienced by the unhappy prisoners in a mc „ cr aud degree almost too shocking lo relate. To the most pernicious of all pursuits, gambling, maybe ascribed this me lancholy effect; aud numerous instaiicts are jecorded, in which the incorrigible and persevering pursuit of that tin flip ate practice has led even lo the death of the prison- ers! Their clothes, their provisions, the bair of their hearts, their teeth, every thing, in short, which is convertible into au object of treffie by the ingenuity of these men, aierisked on the cast of a die. In many instances their provisions for months in advance have been lost to some more foitunate gambleis; and so Inhuman are they towards each other, that although they see their unfortunate companions famishing for want of sustenance before their eves they wilt not contribute n moiset te allay their sufferings;! Many too. although through the humanity of Capri Hutchinson and of IbeTransport Board, they have received double their allowance of clotbingand bed- ding within fhe limited period, have becnfoiiud literally naked during the seveiest frosts, without a bed to lie on or a rag to protect them from the inclemency ol the weather, and this in spite of eveiy effort which the Superiutendar. t could make to prevent the evil. In other instances menhavedied, and on be- ing ope ned by the surgeons to ascertain what led totbt ir death, noiliii g but water has been found in their stomachs, and fa- mine has been pinnonnced the great cause. The recurtence of such lamentable proofs of human depravity, at length, induced Captain Hutchinson toadopt a new course, and 011 discovering the persons who had anticipated tbe receipt of their provisions and lostthem by gambling, thus iu fact consigning themselves to premature death, he ordered them all 011 deck, and put- ting their food befoieeach and every one of the whole number, he placed a guaid over them until they had eaten it; thus preventing their companions from depriving them ofthe means ' • . •• v-'- t. l.„* C/. N nil (. Ynrdierit woold certainlv .— - of existence, vthich but for such an expedient would certainly have ben 11 the case. Amongst the other prisoners on board the Sampson, there are two hundred and nine men, who weie selected from the prisoners at Norman Cross, about two years since, as the most irreclaimable and unmanageable characters, the cause of continual riots, and from theii disorderly and unruly conduct the objects pf disgust aud horror to all who visited the prison. These men, who, having gambled away their clothes, were in a slate of natnre, wcie completely clothed from head to foot on quitting Norman Cioss, and marched under au escort to Gillinphaui. Before they had arrived at the end of their jouiiiey, however, the greater part of them bad Contrived to sell their shirts, and some their waistcoats, for whiclrtliey found purchasers, in spite of the vigilance of their guards; and by the Christmas following the greater part of thein had disposed of their clothes aud bedding. These, amongst others, in the severity of the frest, were, as has aheady been staled re- clothed and furnished with new hammocks; but iu four mouths aftt r they were again reduced 0) a similarly destitute state. For, by stratagems ot the most wily description, and by dyeing theii yellowclolliing blue, they contrived to get them out of the ship to purchasers who have hitherto eluded dis- covery.— Such have been the attempts to administer to the happiness of these men, aud such the unfortunate incfficacy of every attenipt to insure their comfortable accommodation. Amongst other acts of violence, of which the prisoners on board these ships have beeu frequently guilty, are to be parti, cularly noticed, the frequent cutting of holes through tho sides ofthe vessels, with a view of making their escape, and many by this mode have actually effected their purp. se. This system had been carried on to such an extent, and tbe ex- penses incurred by repairing the damage done so very coon derable, that the Tiansport Board at length resolved, that the individual or individuals discovered to have perpetrated such act6 of violence should be kept on short allowance until the value of the lepairs made, should he paid for by tbe savings arising from this deduction ih their provisions. Ptinied orders to this effect, were translated into the French language, lead on board the different prison- ships, and posted up in the dif- ferent Jiounds, so as to be lu! Iy disseminated through the prison ships. This warning, though so generally notified, was not attended with the desired eti'cct, as when a cutting w as discovered, the name of a single individual was usually given In as the offender, and any supposed punishment which might be inflicted by a reduction of the allowances to this man was completely evaded by the other prisoners, who considered it a common cause, and contributed part of their own rations to make up fhe deficiency. So that the deprivation which might be some punishment to enr, if experienced, lost its force when divided amongst/ our or fine hundred. The cuttings, therefore, continued to a very dangerous extent, and the losses by re » pairs of course became proportionately severe. Captain Hutchinson having dispatched a statement of these facts to the Transport Board, a second order was sent down in writing, directing, that in case of any futuie cut- ting, tbe whole number of prisoners- confined 011 the deck on which the damage was done, should be placed, on short allowance until the amount of the account furnished by the shipwright, for tbe rt- pairs, should be paid. This order, as in the former case, Captain Hutchinson had translated and distributed on board the different vessels, so that all were fully aware of the penalty they had to incur by any luture act of such wanton and unjustifiable violence, and some who were discovered in attempts to perforate the sides of their ships actually paid the stipulated forfeit, by being placed on two thirds of their usual allowance. On board the Sampson particularly, an expense of £ 5 bad been paid in this way. Subsequent to this, in the early part of the year, however, another hole was cut iu tbe Sampson, and on being discover- ed, the shipwright of the dock yard was ordered to make the necessary repair. This order completed, be, as. was usual, sent the account of the repairs, amounting to £ 25 15s. to the Commanding Officer, by whom it was reported to Captain Hutchinson. The Steward of the Sampson told the prisoners several times that they would have to make good Ibis expense, ami on the 31st of May, by direction of his superior officer, he gave the prisoners notice, that 011 that day 200 of them, who slept on the deek where tbe violence was committed, would be placed on two thirds allowance, and would sO be continued for ten days, and on the eleventh day 43 would be subjected to a similar privation ; by which ar- rangement the whole sum of <£ 25 15s. would be defrayed. To this notice theprisoners replied by- clamour and threats; some swearing that they would not take the'al. owance at all, others vowing they would have their full allowance or none, and some going so far as to threaten the Steward's life; de- claring, Ihat as the order of tbeTransport Board bad not been printed, they dirl not conceive themselves bound to abide by it. This clamour continued for some time, and notice was sent to Captain Hutchinson, of the fact,. Tuis gentleman, as it is. understood, was at first desirous of writing to tbe Trans- port Board an account of the prisoners conduct, with a view to obtain further instructions how to act; but upon consulting with the officers of the vessels, who were of opinion that ill consequence might arise from giving way, in that instance, to the caprices of the prisoners, he directed that the two- thirds allowance might be tendered to them, and if they refused, that they might go without any until their passion should be cooled by their hunger. The Steward accordingly offered them their allowance several times, but they refused to ac- cept it til the most pertinacious manner, and were at length perceived to be arming themselves with knives, broomstick and such weapons as chance presented to their bauds. A signal was immediately made to the other ships, and in a very few minutes several marines arrived on board to assist in quelling any disturbance which might arise. The Lieutenant of marines, a gentleman named O'Neil, who had at all times heen on the most friendly terms with ihe prisoners, and had taken every opportunity to increase their indulgences, now went down into the pound, accompanied by 10 men, wilh loaded muskets, and the mate. The marines were oidered to recover arms, and the prisoners were told if they attempted any violence they would be fited on. Lieutenant O'Neil then addressed them in the French language, and iu the most con- ciliatory terms, begged them togo below. With this injunction some did comply, while otjicrs became extremely violent and outrageous, both in. language and demeanour, and oue treach- erously advancing towaids the Lieutenant, suddenly drew a knife from bis bosom, and made a stab at his body. This act creating an instantaneous impression 011 the minds of the other marines, aud leading them to imagine that their officer was killed, and that the prisoners were in a state of declared and decided mutiny, they instantaneously and without further consideration levelled and fired ! By thi3 discharge two men were killed, and several wounded; and after a momentary confusion, the prisoners finding they could not act with im- punity, immediately rushed below, peace was then soon re. stored, and in the course of the day they took their rations vvith great humility, and wi. hout any murmur. Captain Hutchinson, who was on board the hospital ship, instantly proceeded to the Sampson, and although he coold not help lamenting the fate of the unfortunate men who had fallen a sacrifice to their own disorderly and outrageous con- duct, tie could not justly attribute any blame to the Officers board. The wounded men, by his direction, weie then conveyed to the hospital ship, where three of them died soon after. A Coroner's Jury was soon convened from on shore, and sat on the bodies of the three first men killed. On in- vestigating fully and deliberately the whole of the circum- stance, they returned a verdict] of Justifiable Homicide. An- other Jury, composed of other members, sat the subsequent day on the bodies of tbe men who died on board the hospital sh'p, and returned a similar verdict. Captain Hutchinson next wrote a statement of all the facts to the Transport Board, who submitted the matter to the consideration of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty.— The ir Lordshfps, cm being apprized of the fact, sent directions lo the Port Admiral, Admiral Stanhope, to investigate the affair, when several Post Captains and other Officers, were, accoidingly, sent to Gillingbam, to make the necessary in- quiries. Tliev examined all. the persons who witnessed the unfortunate scene, including, iu their examinations, thiee of the prisoners. Previous to tlieii sitting, however, Captain 1 Hutchinson received a soit of proces veibal from the prisoners, giving their statement of the facts in their own way. This Capt. II. laid before the Court cf Inquiry, but the Court hav- ing received, no orders with reference to this paper, they de- clined entering Upon its contents. Having finished their in- vestigation, they transmitted the result to the First Lord of the Adrniialty, together with the proces verbal of the prisoners; upon the perusal of which, directions were again sent down from the Admiralty, for a second inquiry, w hich did, accord- ingly, take place tin ler Ihe auspices of a new st c of Officers se'ected by the Poit Admiral. By there Officers a great poition of the prisoners were examined, as well as the other persons 011 board— and th s second minute investigation hav- ing been completed, their Report was also seut to the Admi ralty. It is not ouly geneiallv understood but universally known, that the result of all these inquiries has been the ac- quittal from tbe imputation of blame all the Officers and men engaged in the affray, and to prove that the whole of the melancholy consequences of the transaction was solely attri- butable to the violence and outrage of the prisoners themselves. That the unfortunate men had been incited to act with so much imprudence hy some persons of consequence amongst themselves, was afterwards clearly demonstrated, by the confessions of many of them, and Iheir intention to proceed to further and more decisive violence was also- asceitained in a similar way. They said, they conceived the pieces of the marines were only loaded with blank cartridges to intimidate them ; and that their intention was, alter the first discharge, to rush upon them, seize their aims, proceed to the magazine, and obtain the command of the ship. Upon seeing their com- panions fall, however, they at once peiceived their eiror, and by prompt obedience proved their soirow for au act of pre- sumption, which sudden passion could but partially excuse. — As a convincing pioof that they bad been incited to mutiny by iheir superiois, it is only necessary to mention, that two or three officeis of desperate characters, who had broken their parole, aud bad committed other acts ef unjustifiable irre- gularity and violence, and were sent to the Sampson in con- sequence, were found amongst the mutineers, . without their usual unilorms, and disguised as common prisoners. Amongst others, was Lieutenant Messouau, wh^ e continued attempts to promote mutiny, rendered it necessary to remove him to the Crowu Piiucc, on boaid wbich vessel tie now is. There was a Captain of a privateer, particularly conspicuous in his ex- ertions to piomote confusion. From the time of this unfortunate affair, every thing has remained quiet 111 tbe diffeieut ships with the exception ol occasional attempts at cutting, more especially on board the Canada, where a hole was recently cut, through which six pusoners escaped; tilleo of whom were retaken, and the other three, it is supposed, got to Dunkirk, taking with them a memorial containing an exaggerated, false, and flagitious account of the affair ou board the Sampson. The expense incurred in repairing the hole through which they made their escape was .£ 40, The conduct of tbe prisoners towards each other, as we have already staled, is extremely inhuman. If any one of- fends! he general community, he is brought to a summary trial, and, if convicted, is immediately seized, aud the words " trai • tor lo his country" punctuicd round his face, and rendered indelible by being washed with Indian ink or gunpowder water. Many of the unfortunate fellows have been thus maiked, aud afterwards proved to be innocent; and some of them, from a repetition of this punishment, exhibited a most horrible ap- pearance. There is no impediment to any person wishing to visit Ihe prison- ships. Any Granger may go on board tiie different vessels, and visitants ate continually puicbissing such trifles as tbe prisoners manufacture. The Duke of Sussex, we are happy to slate, is fast recovering from his late relapse; his Royal Highness is enabled to have recourse to his bed, and enjoys some natural rest, and takes an airing in his carriage daily. All the disposeable small craft at Plymouth havebeen ordered to be fitted out for immediate service, with the greatest expedition. The 23d Dragoons, which suffered at Talavera, are again fit for service ; this regiment, although the most economic in the service, can boast of having amongst its Officers the sons of some of the first families in Eng- land. Admiral Stirling will proceed directly to Jamaica, to relieve Admiral Rowley. The Oxfordshire pedestrian, who undertook to walk eighty miles a day for seven days, won the match on Thursday last, but much emaciated. The Select Episcopal Clergy have agreed upon a liberal code of Canons, for the discipline of that church, copies of which thev have transmitted to all the prelates of the esta. blisned church throughout England and Ireland. On the 7th instant, the Earl of Oosford left Gosforel Castle for England ; previous to which he directed his agents to receive his rents in Bank notes, without anv discount. The immense quantities of confiscated merchandise which have been for some time past accumulating at the custom- house of Embden, ivere to be publicly sold on the 14th inst. The buyeis were expected to be very numerous. The value of the whole is estimated at little short of a million sterling. Amons: the goods are 60.00 ' cwt. of stitar of all kinds ; 44,000 cwt. of coffee; with a quantity of indigo and spices ; and 16,000 pieces of cotton and linen. The following seizure of contraband goods was made on Sunday se'nnight, on the beach in the parish of Bexhill, in Sussex, by Messrs. Edwards and Thatcher, Riding Officers, at Hastings, and W. Wood, boatman of that place, viz. 320 casks of brandy and geneva, | 594 pair of women's kid gloves, 25 pair of men's silk 1 ditto; 24 coloured silk shawls, 113 yards black and coloured silk, 12 pair of women's white silk stockings, 10 pair of women's coloured silk shoes, 144 yards of white crape ; and two boxes of playing cards. Also a lugger, in whrh the above goods were transported, and her materials, all which were safely delivered into the care of the Collector and Comptroller of the Customs at Hastings. Hunting Rencounter.— Last Saturday se'nnight, on the Downs, near East Dean, Sussex, the sportiug district in which a contention somewhat simlar took place not long ago, that caused much unpleasant and expensive litigation, a dispute arose between a General- officer, and a wealthy South Down yeoman of great respectability, concerning a hare, which the latttr had coursed and killed on his own ground ; but, as the General allcdged, contrary to the well- known laws of sporting, and in direct opposition to the chace in which Catholic Commlllee.— Al eleven o'clock on Salnrday • be 19th. inst. the day appointed for a meetingof the General Committee of the Catholics of Ireland, a most numerous assemblage, consisting of about two hundred and sixty Noble- men and Gentlemen, met at the Private Theatre, Fishamble slreet,— The F. arl of Fingal having taken the Chair, his Lord- ship addressed tbe meeting in a few words, in which he ap- prised them, that, as the only object of the meeting was to prepare a Petition to Parliament, the introduction of any other subject would be irrelevant, and he recommended that the business of tbe day should be confined solely and strictly to that object.— Lord Neterville rose, and after a few prepa- ratory observations, presented tbe form of a Petition to Parlia- ment on behalf of the Catholics of Ireland, which his Loid- ship moved should be agreed to.— Lord Southwell seconded the motion, which being put. it was nna'mously agreed to. Il was then moved, that Lord Fingal should leave the Chair, which was agreed to unanimously, and Lord Neterville having taken the Chair, the Hon. Mr. Barnwall moved the thanks of this meeting to the Earl of Fingal, tor his conduct in the Chair.— Sir Edward Bellew seconded the motion— which was carried unanimously.— The hon. Mr. Barnwall then moved that the meeting do adjourn until within onefortnight of the meet- ing of Parliament, which was seconded by Sir Edw. Bellew, and agreed to unanimously. After Lord Fingal had been voted out of tbe Chair, and just as the question of adjournment was agreed to, Alderman Pemberton and Mr. Hare, two ofthe Magistrates from the Head Police Office, entered the Meeting, and Mr. Hare said, " That, having just received information upon oath, at Ihe Mead Police Office, that an unlawful Meetimr ivas there as- sembled, he had come there for the purpose of dispersing it," — Mr Hare was informed bvthe Hon. Mr. Barnwall that the Meeting had been assembled for the lawful and constitutional purposes of preparing a Petition to Parliament, and that having finished the business, they were, of themselves, sepa- rating.; and, there being an universal call for an adjournment, the business of the day ended. Rebuilding of Drury Lane Theatre.— To the asto- nishment of the metropolis, numerous workmen were on Monday employed in the removal of the ruins erf Old Drury. and a theatrical pheenix began to rise from her ashes I All the obstructions which have so long prevented there- erection of this structure are at length removed. The Committee having completed their arrangement on Thursday, Mr. Whitbread, their Chairman, waited upon the Prince Regent, at Carlton House, on Friday morning, aud laid their final resolutions and plan befoie his Roval Highness, which were honoured with his warmest approbation, it vvas then humbly referred to him to point out which nf the two models, given in by Mr. Benjamin and Mr. Philip Wyatt, he { thought prefer- able ; but this selection the Prince Regent thought proper to decline. The. sum required and already subscribed is 400, 0001. outof which 40,000 is made applicable to the purchase ofthe old Patent Interest, to be thus apportioned, viz. £ 20, 000 to Mr. Sheridan, and, £ 10,000 each to Mrs. Richardson and Mr. T. Sheridan. The old renters and other claiming creditors accept of 25 per cent, in full of their respective demands, and tbe Duke of Bedford, with a liherality corres- ponding with hia high rank and ch. uaeter, absolves the pro- perty of his claim , amounting to £ 12,001). Tbe remainder pletion of this magnificent work. The Committee 011 Saturday decided in favour of the plan of Mr. Benjamin Wyatt, who was appointed Architect, and inconsequence the building has devolved ou Mr. Royles, nephew of the late Mr. Holland, who has displayed great ability in the erection of the. New Mint, and other public structures. He has engaged, under a bond of ,£ 20,000 to perfectthe Theatre 011 or nefore the 1st of October, 1812. The interior of the Theatre is to form a perfect circle, and the stage part, a segment of it Of nearly one third. The circumstances which lately took place at tbe Crown Inn, Portsmouth, have been, we are truly sorrv to hear, the cause of a very severe affliction ill the person of Mr. Bradbury. Mr. Bradbury, as was stated, vvas in the room when Mr. Crofton attempted to deprive himself ot life. The horror- striking sight Mr, C. so momentarily presented, with a razor in his hand, lacerating his throat, tbe blood from which flowed out upon Mr, Bradbury's arm, had such an effect upon his mind and imagination, as to have since deprived him of all reason. He attended at Si. Thomas's Church, on Sunday, and after divine service vvas ended he went into the vestry, and requested the Rev. Mr. Russell would pray for him, as he intented to cut his throat! The distemper of mind which be was then partially under the. controul of daily increased, and be is now in close confinement, uuder all those restraints which are used with persons in such a melancholy stale. A few days ago a discovery was made at Liverpool, which i3 of considerable importance to our manufactories :— In con- sequence of private information received by Mr. Miller, the Superintendant of the police, at Liverpool, that a man of tbe name of Hugh Wagstaff had arrived in', Liverpool, frotn Man- chester. for the purpose of conveying implements ufeed in manufactures to America, fioin the inquiries he made, he found Waestalf out, and watched his movements. He ob- served him go several times oil board the American ship, called the Mount Vernon, bound to New York. ^ The informa- tion Miller had received, informed him that Ibe implements were in boxes, and yesterday se'nnigbt be observed Wagstalf assisting in loading a cart with boxes put on board the Mount Vernnn— the officer acting withdue diligence and precaution, the offence not being complete till the boxes were put on board, then took him into custody, and seized 20 boxes. On open- ing them, they proved to contain spindles which are used io the spinning of cotton. Mr. Miller having secured tbe pri- soner and the propeity, took him before the Mayor. He has undergone several examinations, and is committed to Lancaster, for trial at the next assizes, undei tbe act of the 21 Geo, III. cap. 37. We know not whether the following statement of balances of money and securities, of the Suitors in the Court of Chancery, at ihe different periods mentioned below, is to be takeu as a proof of ohr wealth being augmented, or of oui increasing propensity to litigation; io either case the effect is astonishing, and scarcely to be credited, as arising from a combination of both. he was engaged with the hounds of the neighbourhood, . . . „ .. . inasmuch as the hare in question had been first the | ° f the sum subscribed is deemed fully competent to ihe com- object of their pursuit; but this being altogether per- emptorily denied by the yeoman, who asserted his right to the hare from having himself started her, much warm and hasty language, some menacing and a severe stroke wilh a horsewhip followed, when the yeoman's son interfered, and, in an attempt to protect his father from further hostility, was knocked off his horse by the General, who is upwards of six feet high, and a very powerful man, and thus the matter at present rests ; but we understand it is likely to produce a source of much profit to the gentlemen of the long robe. A Sensible Hog.— A labourer, who is employed at one of the wharfs on the Surrey side of Westminster Bridge, sent his dog yesterday, in the presence of many spectators, to fetch him a pipe. The animal, with a penny in his mouth, ran tothe landlord of a public house, in Stangate- street, and dropped the money. The publican understood the nature of the errand, as the dog had been to him before on the same business, and having filled a pipe with tobacco, lie lighted it, and put it in the dog's mouth. The canine servant with- out delay returned to his master, who took the pipe and applied it to his use. He informed the spectators at the same time, thai tile dog would take from them any money they had lo give away, and like a faithful steward deliver it lo his employer. Several halfpence were then presented, which the dog accordingly carried lo his master. Sir JV. Holland.— This Baronet, who died suddenly on Tuesday lasl, at Cranbury House, near Winchester, was more justly famed for his professional talents as a Painter, and as brother to Mr. George Dance, than by all the borrowed splendour that immense wealth, thro' his marriage with the Yorkshire Mrs. Dummer, and the title which il commanded, could subsequently com- mand. That he bore those accessions of fortune with an ill grace, was soon manifested by a proud absurdity, which he ostentatiously displayed in endeavouring to purchase up, in order to bum, all the pictures which he iiail formerly painted, many of which were of high and deserved celebrity. This he did at the cost of some thousands, in order to enter the pictoric world a^ ain as an amateur ; but in which strange project his success fell short of the vanity of his expectations. However, strange to say, the mortification of not being able to purchase, in order to destroy, his inimitable whole length of Garrick in the scene of Richard III. where he ex- claims, " A horse! a horse ! my kingdom for a horse!" and for which he offered the late Sir W. W. Wynn 1,000 guineas, deeply affected his intoxicated mind to the end of his existence ! He possessed, by his fortunate union with Mrs. Dummer, estates to the amount of .£ 18,000 per annum, and amongst these matrimonial acquisitions was the ancient and beautiful Abbey of Netley, 011 the Southampton river, which, it seems, derived but little from Sir Nathaniel's " capricious taste. He represented the Borough of East Grinstead many years in Parliament, and is supposed to have amassed nearly jg200,000. most of which he is said to have be- queathed lo his widow, whom he has appointed sole executrix. The Dummer estates being strictly entailed, remain in that respectable family.— The tille is extinct. If any one man has ever been more successful tbau another, it is Dr. Solomon, who has brought his CORDIAL BALM of GILF. AD to such perfection that it never fads re- moving the worst and most crabbed disorders of the nerves. IL always exhilirates and cheers the spirits, braces and invigo- rates the whole frame. Such a medicine, for its healing, balsamic, friendly, and sanative, qualities upon the debilitated constitution, deserves the wondrous encouragement it meets with from all ranks who have been fortunate enough to have recourse to it. It is peculiarly efficacious in all inward Wastiugs, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shaking of Ihe Hands or Limbs, ob- stinate Coughs, Shortness of Breath, Consumptive Habits, & c. & c. At this season of the year, Dr. Solomon's medi- cines are highly useful to the valetudinarian ; but caution is necessary lo guard against counterfeits, by observing the words, " Soihl. Solomon. Liverpoolengraved on tbe stamp affixed to each brittle, without which it cannot be genuine. Sold at 10s. 6d. or four in one 33s. bottle ( which saves 9s.) by W. EDDOWES, Prjuter, Shrewsbury. Dr. Solomon, when consulted, expects his usual fee of half- a guinea. Such letter should, for safely, be thus direc- ted, " Money Letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilead- House, near Liverpool." Mr. J , on whose premises a very valuable col- lection of Roman antiquities vras a short time since discovered, died on gunday last, with the gout in his stomach. His property, which amounts to between three and four hundred thousand pounds, he gained many years since by some very successful contracts in saltpetre ; never having been married, he has be- queathed the whole of his immense fortune, with the exception of a few trifling legacies, to his nephew, but upon this sole and express condition, that he shall cause his body, after being enclosed iu a leaden coffin, to be deposited in a small room, built by the deceasetl during his life- time, on the top of a melting house. In failure oflhis injunction, the whole property is willed to be added to the funds of the Rev. R Hill's Chapel. His nephew does not intend losing the bequest on the score of non- compliance. He lias already caused the cham- ber to be fitted up with black cloth, and the funeral is to take place 011 Monday next, when the body will be deposited agreeably to the injunctions' of his uncle's will. Hints relative tothe Construction of Rttadt in new Inclosures.— The object to be attained in a good road, as far as regards tbe surface, is to have it smooth, hard, and so flat as that a carriage may stand quite upright. A road made of small broke* stone, uilhout m xlure of earth, of the depth of ten inches, will be smooth, hard, and durable. Roads in general are so much raised in the middle, as to make them dangerous for carriages to pass over them: the curvature should be but just sufficient to carry off the water.' In the counties of Essex, Kent, Sussex, & c flint procured from chalk- pits is used on the roads. In the counties of Glocester, Somerset, Wilts, & e. lime- stone. In Stafford- shire and Shropshire, round pebbles. In Devonshire, as well as the. northern English counties, and southern Scotch ooun- ties whin- stone, which is the best of all materials The present custom of using stones of too large and dis. proportionate sizes, is a principal cause cf roads being in a: bad state. Travellers suffer great iuconvenieuce, and their lives are sometimes endangered, from the concussion of carriages, and tbe tripping of horses, occasioned by the targe stones, which always lemaiu above the surface. The s'ze of stone should be in due proportion to tbe space occupied by the point of contactof a wheel of ord nary dimensions, on a smoottt level surface: the point of contact islongitinlinallv, about an - inch ; and therefore every piece of stone exceeding an inch is mischievous. Another prevalent custom, equally pernicious, is that of shooting or throwing down materials, pattiallv, into holes or hollow places, and 011 fi. it?, whilst the middle of the road is generally kept « o fl it or concave, that the water cannot drain off, without recourse being had to the dangerous practice of cutting gutters or ( bains across tbe road, in vallies or hollow places. It is most essentially necessary tha » roads should be kept dry, by being open to a free circulation of air, and by a proper convex form sufficient tocarrv off the water, which should not be impeded at the sides by any incumbrance what- soever. The strongest materials, if tbe water tie not drained from them, will, by Ihe friction of carriage- wheels, be speedily ground down to a sandy substance. The roads of this king- dom being subject to elevation and depression, tbe sharp de- clivities should be relieved, and a more moderate descent obtained, by lowering the summits and raising the bottoms, where it can be effected without too great an expense ; and in order to obviate the evils altendant on rivulets or hollow places, arches should invariably be built, of necessary eleva- tions, for continuing ttie level of tbe road over them. IFar.— The preseut war differs from any other in which the" British nation has been engaged within tbe me- mory of tire oldest British subject, inasmuch as it is a war for our existence as. a civilized and independent state. Former, wars have had definite objects, the gain or ihe loss of which, however gratifying, or the reverse, were far from touching tbe heart of the state; but the present is a contest on tlie issue of wbich all is staked that is valuable to the pride and to the feelings of man. We cannot too often revet t tothe nature of thecoutest iii which we are engaged, which simply is, whether a brutalizing military despotism, conducted, it must be udmitieri, with vast talents, and with an energy proportionate to the means that it employs, shall overthrow the liberties of a brave and enlightened people, 11 it to give them any system of Government theoretically better than their own, but one, without any disguise, tbe most base and slavish that tho world has ever seen. This is precisely the nature of tha cont( st iu which England, Spain, and Portugal are engaged. BANKRUPTS, OCTOBER 19. Butler Robert of Cheapside, glover, Octolrer 26, November 5, 30, at Guildhall, London— Cowie John, of Waruforrl - court, London, merchant, October 29, Novemt, er 2, 30, at Guildhall. ( loodson Robert Palmer, of Leadenhall- » treet, saddler, October 29. November 2, 30, al Guildhall, London.— Grebham John, of Bridgewater, Somersetshire, corntactor, October 21. 2 Novem- ber 30. at the Angel Inn, Bridgewater.— Humphreys Richard ot' Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire, fi nrrn- 1 nianalaclurei, Nnveoiner 11, 12, 30, at the Bear's Head Lin. Newtown.— Hunter William, of Birmingham, draper, November 7 8, 30, at the Swan lun and Hotel, Birmingham.— Morgan Lewis, of Avlesham, Norlulk, linen draper, October26, Novembers, 30, at Guildhall, London. Smith John, of Hessle, Kingslon- upon- Hull. beast ( obber, No- vember 1, 2, 30, at the While Lion Inn, Glainford Uri^ gs.— Twigg Joseph, of Amen Corner, Paiernoter- row, muslin- manu- facturer, October 22. November 5, 30, at Guildhall, London. OCTOBER 22.]— Ball James, of Newcastle- under- Lyme, Staf- fordshire, grocer, October 31, November 1 December 3, at the Rocbnek Inn, Newcast'e under- Lyinc.— D'Aguilar Joseph, of Liverpool, merchant, November 19, 20. Decembe 3, at the house of Henry Forshaw, Liverpool.— Hall Thomas, of Hart- street, Grosvenor square, Mold esex, coach maker, Octjber 26, Novemher 12, December 3, at Guildhall— Harris Edward, of Si. Catherines, \ I ddlesex, dealer. October li9, Novemoer 5, Dec- mlier 3 at Guildhall, London.— Hunt Robert, of White Cross trcel, Mid- dlesex, victualler, Oilntier 26 N . vember 2, December 3, at Guildhall, London.— Jones James. Litherkind Peter Bromfetd, and Birks William Tenfold, of Liverpool, merchant*, November 12, 13, Dee- ember 3, at the Globe tavern, Liverpool.— Ross John, of Bedford- street, Covent- gaiden, M ddlescx, silversmith, O to- iler 26, November 3, at Guildhall, L ndon. — Eyre Royston William, of West Leigh. Lancashire, colon-- innner, N- nenwer I, 2, December 3, at ihe New Court Ho se, W . sefirsd— Sellers George, of Kmgston- upon- Hull, merchant, October 23, 0 De- cember 3, al the White Hart Inn, Kingston upon- Hull.— Simmons Edward, of Deal, grocer, October 28, 29, Dercinber 3, at tlie Guildhall, Canterbury.— Winn Thomas, of Princes- street, Han- over- squtre, Middlesex, tn li ner, October 26", November 2, De- cember 3, at Guildhail, London. Years. £ s. d Years. • £ . s. d. 1730 ... .. 1,007,298 14 7 1780 .. . ", 120,537 12 2 1740 ... .. 1,295,251 16 3 1790 .. . 10 948.270 7 0 1750 ... .. 1.665,160 IS 4 1800 .. . 17,565,912 2 8 1760 ... .. 3,023,740 0 3 1810 .. . 25,162,430 13 2 1770 ... .. 5,153,901 1 3 Frunkfort, Oct. 10.-— During our fair there have been few great transactions by bills of exchange. Colonial produce, which is looking downwards, has remained without demand or alteration of price. Very little business was done in the wholesale silk , cotton, anil woollen trade; the retail trade was, however, very brisk during the second week. — The woollen cloths of France, Bohemia, and Saxony, and tbe wools of Germany, were, sold 30 per cent, under the pri- ces of last year.— The superfine cotton goods, similar to those ofEngland, manufactured in France and Saxony, such- as muslins, cambrics, callicos, & c. were iu considerable demand. — The printed cottons were well sold. All the novelties of this sort, such as robes shawls, handkerchiefs, & c. brought good prices, the first week of the fair. They were as remark- able for the fine execution of the figures, as for brilliancy anil durability of colour.— With regard to Ihe muslins of Switzer- land, Saxony, Voigtland, and some c, tlier countries of the Confederal ion of the Rhine, they were from 30 to 35 per cent, loner than those of 1309 and 1810.— The lawns, gauzes and cambrics of France found a sale; and the same was the cuse vvith fashionable articles in general.— There was some demand for merceries iu the retail way. The linens and table cloths of Germany found fewer purchasers than they did last year.— Very little business vvas done in jewellery, trink- ets, bionzes, lustres, See. The book tiade vvas very trifling. — Tanned hides of all kinds were in very great demand. Ths tnanufactuicrs of the department of Ourthe, who are famous in this way, sold all the contents of their immense ware- houses, aud at much higher prices than at preceding f., iis. Fire at Cambridge University.— The fire which broke out at Emanuel College, Cambridge, early on Tuesday morning, commenced in the rooms of a gentleman, a mem- ber of that society, who was awakened by the crackling of the fire in his outer room : it raged with such fury, that he was considerably scorched before he could make his escape, which he effected by jumping out of his bed room window into Mr. Bbickall's garden. The flames raged with such ex- cessive fury, that they were not entirely got under till nine o'clock, when the interior of that elegant edifice, called tbe Founder's Range, or Lord Westmorland's Building, was utterly consumed, the stone front, and part of the inside wall alooe remaining. Tbe Picture Gallery was preserved, and by a fortunate change of the wind, the flames were confined to a range of the buildings in which they originated. The toss of the College cannot be less than £ 20,000, of which only 3500 were iustned. Various articles of furniture, and some watches, were stolen from the different rooms during Ihe fire. Several persons also broke open tbe wine cellais, and were seen drink- ing at the very time the flames were raging with the utmost violence. Some of the offenders were apprehended, and taken to the town gaol ; and two men, in a slate of intoxication, suffered by their depraved unfeeling conduct, by falling from the top of the building. HEUMAT1SMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AFFRCTIONS, w ith their usual Concomitants, Spasm, or tiyirig Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility ( originating in whatever Source), are. relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard P. l! s, after every other Means had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustarcf ( used with the Pills, in those Complaints wheie necessary), is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effectual Remedy in ihe World, generally curing ihe severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES in less than Half tbe Time usually taken by Opodeldoc, Arquebusade, or any other Liniment or Embrocation ; ami if used immediately after any Accident, it prevents the Part turning black. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CF. RATF, is equally efficacious for all ill- conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings out on the. l ace, Nose, liars, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scoibutic Humours of every Description. H A Prepared only and sold by R. JOHNSTON, A| iothecary, 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, the Essence and . Pills at 2s. 9d. each— the Cerate at Is. ljd. They are also sold bv W. EDDOW ES, Nevvling, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Painter, Wrexham ; Baugh, Ellesinere ; Houlstons, Wellington j Silvester, Nevvpoit; Prodgers, Ludlow ; Partridge, & Gittori, Bridgnorth; Edwaids, Price, and . Minshall, Oswestry; and by everv Medicine Vender in ihe United Kingdom The genuine has a black ink Stamp with the Name of R. Johnston, nserted on it. rip HAT most excellent Medicine, the CORDIAL .& BALM of GILEAD, is universally resorted to for its extraordinary superiority in all Complaints of the Stomach* Relaxations of the Solids, Nervous Weaknesses, the deleteri- ous effects of hot climates, and particularly the ill consequences of intemperance. In short, in all cases where the constitution has been reduced by disease or irregularity, the effects of the Balm of Gilead are unequalled. Also, the ANT I'- IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, the most powerful alterative, purifier and sweetener of the blood ever discovered, and may be confidently relied 011 as the most sa^ e and certain remedy for the Scurvy, Scrofula, King's Evil. S orbutic Eruptions, Leprosy, and other disorders arising front an impute or impaired state of the blood and lymph. Ladies and Gentlemen may have their orders completed for the Half Guinea or Family Bottles, which contain four for 33s, on which 9s. is saved. Scarce a person who purchases one bottle of either of these medicines, or reads that interesting 5s. tract, called " Solo- mon's Guide to Health," but has reason to sound its piaise. Dr. Solomon, when consulted, expects his usual fee of Half a Guinea. Such lcttters should, for safety, be thus directed, " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead- IIouse near Liver- pool." OBSERVE— Each bottle of Dr. Solomon's Medicines has a Government Stamp, with thename of the proprietor, 41 Sainl. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved thereon, 10 imitate which U felony. Sold hy EDDOWES, Wood and Watton, Sandford, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Guest, Broseley ; Gitton, and Pai t- ridge, Bridgnorth ; Harding, and Scarrott, Shifiiml ; Dean, Newport; Houlstons, Wellington ; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge and Weiilock ; Trevor, Much Wenlock; Evans, Welsh Pool; Fallovves, Baog'u, Jackson, and Birch, Elles- mere ; Wright, Whitchurch ; Snelson, and Craig, Nantwich; Painter, Wrexham; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Os- westry ; and by the principal Venders of Patent Medicines in every Town throughout the Kingdom. Punted and published byW. Eddoices, Com Market, Shrewsbury