CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. November 20, 1811 77( W Paper is PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 18. Wednesday, A. a* Price Sixpence Halfpenny' xpedi/ ious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. circulated in thc most e GENERAL TR AY ELLIN G. TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH SHREWSBURY May he accommodated to the following Places, l> y COACHES FROM THF. LION OFFICE. ROYAL MAIL to London, every Morning et seven o'Cloek. ROYAL MAIL to Holyhead, every Evening at eight o'Clock. " - ROYAL MAIL to Ludlow, every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday Mornings at seven o'Clock. i UNION POST COACH to London, everyMorning at six. | HIBERNIA COACH to Holyhead ( lighted and guarded), ! every Afternoon at three o'Clock HiBERNIA COACH to London, every Morning at ten o'Cloek ; arrives in London next Evening. HIGHFLYER to Chester, Liverpool, and Manchester, I • every Vlorning at six o'Clock. BATH, CHELTENHAM, and WORCESTER Coach, • every Morning at six o'Clock. LORD WELLINGTON new Coach ( during the Bathing ' Season) to Abervstwith in one Day, every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday Mornings, at fnuro'Clock. COACH through Ludlow, Leominster, and Hereford, to BRISTOL, every Sunday, Tuesday, ami Thursday Mum- lugs, SHREWSBURY, COALBROOK- DALE, BRIDG- NORTH. KIDDERMINSTER, WORCESTER, TEWKESBURY, AND CHELTENHAM, NEW AND ELEGANT TICHT POST COACH, THE UNION, Carrying Four Insides and Six Outsidcs, OETS out from the. LION INN, Shrewsbury, every S MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Mornings at tix o'Clock, and arrives at the GEORGE INN, Cheltenham, !.. 1." o'clock the same Evening :- Returns from CheL THURSDAY, and SATURDAY tfClock the same Evening, in Time for the. Holyhead . Marl. Passengers by this Coach will have a Preference of Places In the Royal Mail and Ancient Briton Coaches to Holyhead; a" so by the Chester, Manchester, and Liverpool Coaches, SUPERIOR TRAVELLING, FROM THE RAVEN INN, RAVEN STREET, SHREWSBURY, By the following Mail and other Coaches: ABERYSTWITH lloval Mail Coach, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at four o'Clock, by Way of Welshpool, Llanfair, Can Office, Mallwyd, aud Machynlleth, to the Gogerthau 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 Coalbrook Dale, Bridgnorth, Kidderminster, Wor- cester, and Tew kesbury, to the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham, iu one Day. NEWTOWN Royal Mail Coach, every Sunday Morning, i at four o'Clock, hy Way of Welshpool and Berriew , returns I from the Bear's Head Inn, Newtown, Monday at Noon. LIVERPOOL RESOLUTE Post Coach, every Morning at six o'Clock, by W'ay of Ellesmere, Wrexham, and Chester, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale Street, Liver pool, in eight I Hours. WELSHPOOL Royal Mail Coach, every Sunday, Wed- nesday, and Friday Evenings, at half past eight o'Clock ; returns from the Oak Inn, Welshpool, every Evening at half past four o'Clock. CHESTER new Post Coach, every Morning at six o'Clock, by Way of Ellesmere and Wrexham, to Chester in five Hours and a half. CHESTER and PARKGATE GENERAL GRAHAM Post Coach, every Monday Morning at five o'clock, bv Way of Wem, Whitchurch, and Barn- Hill, to the Pied Bull luu, Chester, in Time for the Liverpool and Manchester Coaches. BATH new Post Coach, called the HIBERNIA, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at six o'Clock, hy Way of Worcester, Cheltenham, Cirencester, and Petty France, lo Ihe 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, in live Hours. MANCHESTER Post Coach, every Morning at six o'clock, by Way of Chester, Northwich, Knutsford, and Altririghain, lo Manchester, the same Day. Performed by J'. JONES and Co. The Proprietors will not be accountable for Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, & c. above Ihe Value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly. THE ENGLISHMAN!! MINERVA OFFICE, LONDON. This Day is published, in Six Volumes, 12mo. prirc 30s. THE ENGLISHMAN!! By MISS BYRON. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co— Where may be had, by the same Author, The Englishwoman, Second Edition, Five Volumes, price 25s. Hours of Affluence and Days of Indigence, rourVols. 20s. Alderman and Peer, or Modern Villa aud Ancient Castle, Three Volumes, 15s. Also, a Winter's Tale, Second Edition, FonrVolumes, 20s. An Old Family Legend, Four Volumes, 2( s. Farmer of Inglewood Forest, Second Edition, Four Vols. 20s. Mortimer Hall, or the Labourer's Hire, FourVolnmes, 91s. Yamboo, or the North American Slave, Three Volumes, T5s Arthur Fitz- Albini, Third Edition, Two Vols. 2s. HOUSE OF LORDS— TUESDAY, NOV 12. This being the day to which Parliament was prorogued, their Lordships met accordingly. As soon as the Lord Chancellor had taken his seat on the woolsack, the Deputy Usherofihe Black Rod summoned the Commons to attend at the Bar of their Lordships' House ; when one of the VALUABLE MINES NEAR BIRMINGHAM. TO be SOLD, the COAL and IRON STONE under about 50 Acres of Laud, lying in the Parishes of WESTBROM WICH ami OLDBURY, in the Counties of Staf- ford and Salop. The Premises are Mil the Occupation of Messrs. lzons and Co. and are adjoining their Iron Works. The Birmingham Canal runs thro'the Estate. The Mines are now in full Work, close adjoining, which fully prove their Thickness and Quality; and they have the Advantage of being nearer the Market than any other Coal now got upon the Line of the Canal. Apply to Mr. CURTIS, Walsall; if by Letter, Post- paid. ELLESMERE CANAL NAVIGATION. " 1^" OTICE is hereby given, that the next General Assem- bly of " Tbe Company of Proprietors of the Elles- mere Canal Navigation, is appointed to be held at The Canal Office, in Ellesmere, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY SEVENTH Day of NOVEMBER, IRII, at eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, when and where Propiietors uf Shares of One Hundred Pounds each or upwards, in the said Canal, are requested to attend by themselves or Proxies. Chester, CHARl. ES POTTS, October 25,1811. Clerk to the said Company. A1 and retard his progress in subjugating the province . o Va'en- cia. The garrison of Pens » co! a sent out detachments to act upon his rear. Blake is reproached with remaining inactive at Valentia. We may. however, well suppose that hisatten- tion was fully occupied with putting that fortress in a corn- Clerks of the House appeared; in the room of the Speaker, j d<! ffnce' in " ie Rvent enemy's being en- The Commission having been read, authorising the Com- j jm'fd, by the ultimate surrender nf Mnrviedro, to advance to missioners to prorogue the Parliament, Ihe Lord Chancel- lor declared the Parliament further prorogued till Tuesday, January7— Thus, according to a standing Order of the House of Commons, of the 18th of June, 1811, which directs, " That all petitions for private bills be presented within 14 days afler the first Friday in the next, and every future Session of Parliament," the last day for presenting petitions in the next Session will be Friday, the 24th of January. i COURT OF KING's" BENCH- DUBLIN. CATHOLIC DELEGATES— Wednesday, being ; he first day of Term, the six Catholic gentlemen, against whom Inform- ations had been sworn before the Chief Justice, a » dele- gates of the Catholic Body, attended in custody of their hail. Mr. Goold, as Counsel for Mr. Thomas Kirwan, one of besiege it in form. In the French account of ibe operation^ against Ballasteros, their defeat, on thc 25th of September, i- wholly suppress! rf. Bonaparte set off from Loo, on the 51st f r Wesel. Letters by the Constitution slate, that be was expected to return to Paris on or before the 12th inst. General Daetidels, the late Governor of Batavia, had arrived in France, leaving General Jansen as his successor. The Constitution has brought over a number of letters for tbe friends of tbe rn v; and passengers taken in the Lord Cbesteifield, Guernsey packet, which was parried into Cher bourg on tbe 30th tilt. The packet engaged thr privateer, which took her, for mine time. Colonel Strafford, who wis among the passengers, was shot throunh both his cheeks, but was recovering. Two ships of the line were launched atCheri. from thc same Inn. Performed by the Public's very obedient Servants, LAWRENCE, Shrewsbury, FIELDHOUSE, Worcester, LANGBRIDGE, Cheltenham. N. B. The Public arc most respectfully informed, that thc LION INN, Shrewsbury, is the only Office that lias Coaches to Holyhead.— Tbe Proprietor* lieg Leave to add, • hey cannot be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever above the Value of £ 5, nor for any Luggage, unless properly entered, and paid for accordingly. WHITE LIONTN N_ A XD ~ T A VEKN, STRATFORD UPON AVON. MROCHE begs Leave to announce to the Nobility, • Gentry, and Public, that he has lately entered upon the - above I1111, which lie has improved with additional Beds, Furniture, and other Accommodations; and takes this Opportunity returning his most grateful Acknow- ledgments to liis Friends and the numerous Families with whose Support lie was honoured during his Residence at thc George Inn, Shipston ; and he hopes, by an iniremif ing Attention to the Comfort and Convenience of his several Customers, to merit a Continuance of their and the Public Favonrs. Good Accommodations for Commercial Gentlemen.— The WINE and LIQUOR TRADE continued as usual. Stratford upon Avon, November 2, 1811. WENLOCK ROADS. WANTED, a SURVEYOR for the Turnpike Roads leading fromWeulnck to Beambridge, Linley Brook, and Buildwas Bridge.— Any Person of Experience desirous of undertaking the same, is requested lo attend the Meet- ing of the Commissioners of the said Roads, at the Lion Inn, Broseley, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th Day of December HIRAM HARTSHORNE, November 4, 1811. Clerk to the Commissioners. NOTICE is hereby given by Us, the undersigned ABRAHAM SWANN, of Dirty'Middleton, in the Parish of Li. ttle Hereford, in the County of Hereford, Farmer, and CHARLES SWANN, of Sulton House, in the Parish of Ten- bury, in the gpiinty of Worcester, Farmer, THAT the said Abraham Swann ( in Consideration of the said Charles Swann having engaged to pay Rent distrained ftir as due from the said Abraham Swann for the Occupation of the Farm in his Possession at Dirty Middteton aforesaid) lias this Day legally assigned to the said Charles Swuuu all the Live anil Dead Stock, and other Effects so taken in Dis- tress of him ihe said Abraham SWann on and upon the said Farm : And has also this Day delivered up the Possession, Management, ami Cultivation of the said Farm to the said Charles Swauii-. So lhat now and henceforth all the Goods and Effects upon the said Farm arc and will be Ihe Pro- perty ofthe said Charles Swanu, and not of the said Abra- ham Swann : And that tlic said Abraham Swanu, during his Continuauce upon the said Farm, will be aud remain thereupon merely as Bailiff or Servant of ihe said Charles Swann in tbe Management and Cultivation of the said Farm. And all Persons are hereby forewarned, and to take Notice not to trust the said Abraham Swann for any Money in any Transaction upon the Credit ofthe Property, Goods, Stock, Crops, nnd Effects now or hereafter to be upon the said Estate, or in Consequence of his hereafter remaining on the said Farm, or in any Manner in Relation to such Effects br Farm i And lhat the Assignment and Transac- tion between the said Charles Swann and Abraham Swann relative to the said Estate and Effects arc fair and just, and as a Security and Indemnity to the said Charles Swann for the Rent and other Payments lie has engaged to make for the said Abraham Swann, in Consequence of his being dis- tmined upon us aforesaid. WITNESS our Hands, this seventh Day of November, one thousand eight hundred and eleven. ABRAHAM SWANN. Witnesses, CHARLES SWANN. j « n. \ AHornies, Tenhury. . GENTEEL COUNTRY RESIDENCE, NEAR SHREWSBURY. TO LET, For a Term of Years, wilh immediate Occupation, AMOST eligible RESIDENCE, with suitable Olhccs, and proportionate Extent of Meadow and Pasture LAND, situate three Miles from Shrewsbury, audineveVy Way desirable to a Family of Respectability. Apply to Mr. PERRY, Shrewsbury. SmiOPSHlUE. ~ TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, ACOMMODIOUS MESSUAGE or DWELLING . HOUSE, called UPPER LUDSTONE, fit fur tbe Reception of a genteel Family: consisting of a Hall, two good Parlours, Kitchen, Pantries, Cellars, Brewhouse, and other Offices ; three good Lodging Rooms, large Dressing Room, and two small Closets, on tbe first Floor; and five very 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 Meadow LAND, the greatest Part of which might be irrigated at Pleasure. The ahove Premises are situated in 11 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 Wolverhampton.— For a View thereof apply to Mr. FARMER, of Ludstone Hall; and for further Particulars to Mr. GITTON, Solicitor, Bridgnorth. J^ HF. UMATISMS, THAT 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 inconsequences of inlemiierance. In short, in all cases where the constitution has been reduced by disease or irregularity, the effects ofthe Balm of Gilead are unequalled. Also, the ANTMMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, the most powerful alterative, purifier and sweetener of the blood ever discovered, and may be confidently relied on as the most safe anil certain remedy for the Scurvy, Scrofula, King's Evil, S orbutic Eruptions, Leprosy, and other disorders arising from an impure or impaired state of tne blood and lymph. Ladies and Gentlemen may have their orders completed for the' Half Goinea 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 3s. tract, called " Solo- mon's Guide to Health," but has reason to souud its piaise. Dr. Solomon, when consulted, exjiects his usual lee of Half a G « ioen. Such lettters should, for safety, be thus directed, " Money Letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilead- House near Liver- pool." . OBSERVE— Each bottle of Dr. Solomon's Medicines has a Government Stamp, with the name of the proprietor, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved thereon, to imitate which is felony. Sold by r. onowr. s, Wood and Watton, Sandford, and - Newling, Shrewsbury ; Oue « t, Broseley ; Gitton, and Part- ridge, Bridgnorth ; Harding, and Scarrott, Shilfnal ; Dean, Newport; ftoulstons, Wellington ; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge and Wenlock ; Trevor, Much Wenlock; Evans, Welsh Pool; FaItoives, Bangh, Jackson, and Birch, Elles- mere; Wright, Whitchurch j Snelsou, and Craig, Nantwich; Painter, Wrexham; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Os- westry; and by the principal Venders of Patent Medic- iies in every Town throughout the Kingdom. PALSIES, and GOUTY AFFECTIONS, with their usual Concomitants, Spasm, or flying Pnins, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility ( originating in w hatever Source), are relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard Pills, after every other Means had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pills, in those Complaints wheie necessary), is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effectual Remedy in the World, generally curing the severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES in less than Half the Time usually taken by Opodeldoc, Arquebusade, or any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if used immediately after any Accident, it prevents the Part turning black. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE is equally efficacious for all ill- conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings out on the lace, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eves, Sore Heads, and Scotbutic Huinouis of every Description. Preparer! only and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pills al 2s, Od, each— the Cerate at Is. IJd. They are also sold hv W. EDOOIVES, Newling, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Painter, Wrexham ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; tluulstuus, Wellington ; Silvester, Newport; Prodgers, Ludlow ; Partridge, & Gitton, Bridgnorth; Edwards, Price, and Minshall, Oswestry; and by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The genuine has a black ink Stamp with the Name of R. Johnston, inserted 011 it. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AM) CREDITORS. LI. Persans to whom WILLIAM JAMES, late of Snint Alkmond's Square, TAILOR and DRAPER, deceased, who have not already sent an Account of their Demands, are desired to send the Particulars thereof to Miss M. OAKES, in Saint Alkmoud's- Square, without fur- ther Delay. And those Persons who have not paid their Debts due to the said deceased, are earnestly requested to pay tbe Amount immediately to Ihe said M. OAKES, who is duly authorised to receive the same. Shrewsbury, Nov. 12, 1811. ELLF. SMERE GAME ASSOCIATION. BY the Desire of several Members of this Association, a MEETING will be held at the BRIDGEWATER ARMS, in Ellesmere, in the County ofSalop, on TUES- DAY, the 26th Day of NOVEMBER Instant, precisely at 12 o'Clock in the Forenoon ; when the Attendance of such Gentlemen who are desirous of promoting thc Objects of the Association is requested. Ellesmere. November F. LEE, 9th 1811. Solicitor. CHING's PATENT WORM LOZENGES. From the Honourable and Right. Reverend . THE LORD BISHOP OK CARLISLE, To Mr. CRING, Apothecary, Cheapside, Lmdon. SIR— I readily embrace the Opportunity vour Letter affords me, of adding my Testimony to that of ihe LORD CHIEF BARON, in Favour of your CHING's PA - TENT WORM LOZENGES, my eldest Son having, a few Months ago, derived very material Benefit from the Use of them. He had been unwell for several Weeks previous to his taking them, appeared pale and emaciated, was languid, and complained frequently of Pains in his Head and Side. The Lord Chief Baron, wlft had accidentally seen him in th s State, fortunately recommended me to the Trial of your Lozenges; and that no rime might be lost, or any Mistake might occur in obtaining tbe genuine Medicine, sent me three Doses of it. The first of these occasioned a visible Amendment, aud afler the second Dose every unpleasant symptom disappeared, but I judged it right to give the third, as the tw'o former had agree. d so uncommonly well. Fiom that time my Son has been in perfect Health, and I certainly attribute his Cure wholly to the Efiicacv of the Worm Lozenges. I have since recommended your LOZENGES in several Instances, wherein I have the Satisfaction to assure yen, they have uniformly been of great Service. I ought to add, lhat from the Nature of tbe Effect produced bv them ill my Son's Case, I apprehend the Complaints to have arisen from an Obstruction between the Stomach and Viscera. I am, &. c. Rose Castle, Dec. 7. E. CARLISLE. Sold by Messrs. Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside. London ; EDDOWCS, Wood and Watton, Burrev, Morris, anil Palin, Shrewsbury ; Houlston and Son, and Burgess, Wei lingtou; Silvester, Newport; Scarrott, Shiffnal; Smith Iron Bridge; Edwards, Morrall, and Price, Oswestry Baugh, Ellesmere; Painter, Wrexham; Gitton, and Bang, ham, Bridgnorth; Gower and Co. Kiddeimiuster ; Procter, Owen, and Valentine, Ludlow; Meredith, and Burltou Leominster ; and most Medicine Venders, in Boxes at 2s. 9d each. them, applied for a copy of the information, but the Chief j bonrg on the 201 h of October, and a frigate of 32 guns Justice said it was not customary before bills were found | shoit time ago, I'he men of war at Cherbourg aiVperfeet'y by the Grand Jury Mr Goold afterwards staled, that it ready for sea, and will » ,„, the first favourable opportunity, was lus intention, in behalf of Mr. Kirwan, to object- to TIkv hmp n » i„ mn. k 1 ,1 1 • several of the Jur^ who held places, during pleasure, under i l. he?. h." ve » ". t ™ Ps on board, no, are there any numbers ,„ the Crown ; and the first upon the panu'ej, being Mr Alderman Hone, thc late Lord Mayor, he was objected to, as holding an employment in the Police at the pleasure of the Crown. This right of challenge w as contested by thc Crown lawyers, but Judge Day observing that Mr. Kirwan was in custody under a warrant, the Solicitor General said he wished to consult the Attorney General, and requested that the farther discussion of the point should stand over till the next day, which was agreed to, and the swearing of the Grand Jury was postponed accordingly On Thursday, N . Hone, Esq. being the first name called upon the Jury, Mr, Goold rose, and made his challenge in a formal manner; Alderman Hone, a Police Magistrate, an office which he held at the pleasure of the Crown.— The Solicitor- General addressed the Court, to shew cause a- gainst the challenge, in a most able and eloquent speech. He was replied to by Mr. Burrows.— The arguments were urged with ability on both sides, and the Court delivered their opinion. The Chief Justice, and Justice** Osborne and Daly, pronounced against thc challenge; Mr. Justice Day in favour of it, but denied that favour, against the Crown, was good ground of challenge. The three Judges agreed in opinion, that llie mode of proceeding, in the case of a Grand Jury being legally exceptionable, was to plead in ~ TO MESSRS ROWLAND AND SON, PROPRIETORS of TIIE MACASSAR OIL. GENTLEMEN, Jane 22, 1811. IAM greatly indebted to the surprising Virtues of your Macassar Oil, for the Recovery of my Hair; which has been so extremely thin for these eight Years past, obliged me to wear a Wig, anil used many preparations for a consi- derable time, without any signs of its recruiting. Hearing of the excellency of your Oil, 1 determined on trying it; in a short time my Hair began to thicken, anil by using it re- gularly for six Months, 1 was enabled to leave off my Wig, and have now to boast of a fine Head of Hair, which as- tonishes every one. I shall continue the use of it, as it not onlv thickens the Hair, but 1 feel considerable pleasure in the Head alter using it. My daughter has received astonish- ing Benefit from using the MACASSAR. OIL, of which let the Beater have One. Guinea Bottle. You are al liberty to pub- lish this Note, aud may refer anyone to Your obedient Servant, WM. HEN. JAQUF. S, To Messrs. Baker- Street, Portmau Square. A. Rowland and Son, K'rby- Streel, Ration Garden. To be had of the Proprietors as above, and by their Ap- pointment by Mr. W. EDDOWKS, Shrewsbury, and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout tbe Kingdoi^ at 3(. Od. 10s. 6d, and one Guinea, per Bottle. Dr. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTAR1S, AN INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC FOR TIIE SCURVY. KING'S EVIL, LEPROSY, And all Cutaneous Eruptions, and every Foulness and Impurity of the Blood, however longstanding. SCORBUtlC COMPLAINTS are the most general Malady of the British Constitution, no Family is, more or less, exempt from them, and they shew themselves in a Vaiiety of Ways; they produce Roughness, Ulceration, and other diseased States of the Skin; they occasion l. oss of Appetite, Weakness, and Dejection of Spirits, and the Mass of Blood beir. g rendeied foul, it is incapable of affording a healthy Supply of Nourishment to enable the Functions of Life to be properly and actively performed. As a Remedy fur all Impurities from this Cause, Dr. FREEMAN'S GinTA SALUTAR1S has proved itself, by a Reputation of 30 Years, a certain Specific and never- failing Cure; it requires only a few Bottles of this invaluable Medicine to remove tbe most obstinate and inveterate Scorbutic Cumplaint, At this Period of the Season it is well known the Scurvy and its Consequences are much to be dreaded ; in every Constitution where they are prevalent the above Medicine is recommended as the only certain Means of curing as vvell as preventing the malady from breaking out; nor is it less successful against the effects of a well known contagion, which produces a Certain Disease that embitters the Source of Enjoyment; every Injury arising from this Taint, whether externally appealing or latent in the Blood, is radically and safely removed by it, without the Necessity of Confinement or those other Restrictions which Medicines of a less superioi and active Kind require. It is therefore recommended lo Youth of both Sexes, and to those who are about to enter into a married Stale, and would wish to preserve firm Health and a souud Constitution, by it they will be freed from every Debility to which their Irregularities may have exposed them, and be restored to their original Strength and Vigour of Habit. In the Diseases of the Female Sex, where Weakness is so predominant, it never fails to Check the Cause sooner thau any other Medicine, and to give Strength, Animation, aud general Tone to every weakened Function. Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, Corner of Pater- noster. row, London; and by KDOOWES, Wood and Watton, Burrey, Morris, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Houlston and Son, and Burgess, Wellington ; Silvester, Newport; Scarrott, Shiffnal; Smith, I1011 Bridge; Edwards, Morrall, and Ptice, Oswestry ; Baugh, Ellesmete ; Painter, Wrexham ; Gitton, and Banghaui, Bridgnorth; Gower and Co. Kidderminster ; Procter, Owen, and Valentine, Ludlow; Meredith, antl Burlton, Leominster; and most Country Medicine Vendeis, iu Bottles al 2s. Qd. 4s. bd. and lis. each.. abatement to the indictment.— The Grand Jury were then sworn; and Mr. Justice Day proceeded to deliver his Charge, from which the following is an extract: " 1 uniformly supported every relaxation of thc Popery Laws; but in the hottest moments of mv zeal I always presumed to think that there was an object of still more value to the State, than even Catholic Emancipation; and that is, the Public Peace. Gentlemen, the public peace must not be resigned by its best avengers, the Grand Juries and tbe Petit Juries of the country, to factions and turbu- lent men, who have weakened and thrown back this great cause, by leaguing it with inflammation, and identifying it with crime : and who, it is plain, want the grievances, and not the relief. The public peace, in which comprehensive expression is included the Salus Populi, the happiness and well being of the people under the protecting laws and liberties ofthe realm, is a momentous concern ; which the Government ( if it mean not to renounce the most sacred of its truths) is bound to watch over with a jealous care, and to protect, particularly in the present. awful crisis, not of this Country only, but of tbe world, with a firmness and vigour always proportioned to the peril and the power wilh which it is threatened. It lias been stated from tbe Bar, that Bills of Indictment are to be sent up to IheGrand Jury, charging a misdemeanor upon certain persons therein named, grounded upon thc 23d of the King, commonly called the Convention Act. If the facts set out in those Bills shall be sustained before you in evidence, to your satisfaction, it will be fitting, iu respect to the importance of the subject, that the case, which is certainly new, should be put into a course of judicial inquiry, by your finding the bills. Thus only can a solemn adjudication be had, whe- ther tbe case in question do or do not come within the meaning of the Statute.— Gentlemen,! have 110 doubt that you will discharge all your duties for the public advantage, and to vour own honour." On Friday, Mr. J. Huddlestone, commonly called Capt, H nddlestone, ail English gentleman, who used to attend the Catholic Meetings in quality of a Reporter, was brought into Court, and ushered into the Grand Jury Room for the purpose of being sworn as an evidence 011 the part of the Clown; and the Grand Jury having found true bills of indictment against the Delegates, the Com t ordered that they should plead tbe next day.— Counsellor W. Johnson, on behalf of Messrs. Taaffe, Sheridan, Burke, Brccn, and Scurlog, applied for permission to postpone the pleadings until Monday, which application Mr. Jebb, as Counsel for the Crown, was with great difficulty, induced to favour, and the Delegates, iu consequence, obtained time until Monday to put in their plea. On Monday the Case was again brought before the Court, and it was agreed, 011 both sides, that the cases of all the other Delegates should be determined, as to the questions arising out of points of law, by the decisions iu that of Mr. Kirwan— Mr. North, on the behalf of Mr. Kirwan, then put in three pleas; one objecting toa special juryman, as holding an office under the Crown; another, for his wantof freehold; and thirdly, a plea of Not Guilty.— The argu- ments were not concluded when the letters were written. LONDON. FROM TIIE LONDON GAZETTE. HORSE- GUARDS, NOVEMBER II. MEMORANDUM.— The Prince Regent having been gra- ciously pleased, iu the name and on the behalf of his Ma- ' jesty, to command, that, ill commemoration of the brilliant victory obtained over tbe enemy, by a division of liis Ma- jesty's army, under the command of Lieutenant General T. Graham, at Barrosa, 011 the 5th of March, 1811, the nuder- mentioned officers of the army, present 011 that occa- I sion, should enjoy the privilege of bearing a medal; and his Royal Highness having approved of the medal which J has been struck, is pleased to command, that it should be worn by the General Officers, suspended by a ribbon, of the colour ofthe sash, with a blue edge, round the neck, and by the Commanding Officers of Corps aud Detachments, and the Chiefs of Military Departments, attached by a ribbon oftlie same colour to the button- hole oflheir uniform. Lieut. Gen. Graham ; Major Gen. Dilkes ; Col. Wheat- ley, lst Foot Guards; Lieut. Cols. Belson, 28th Fool; Prevost, 07th; Onslow, 3d Guards; Barnard, 95th; M'Donald, Deputy Adjutant General; Sebright, lst Foot Guards; Brown, 38th Foot; Norcop, 95th; Cathcart, Deputy Quarter Master General; Bushe, 20th Portuguese Regiment; Duncan, Royal Artillery; Gough, 87th Regt.; and Major A. F. Baron Bussche, 2d Light Dragoons King's German Legion.— By the Command of his Royal Highness, FREDERICK, Commander in Chief. H. TORRENS, Lieut. Col. and Mil. Sec. PROMOTIONS, lst Guards, Brevet- Major Cooke, 10 be Captain.— Cold- stream Guards, Capt Cooke, to be Captain.— 23d Foot, Lieut. Griffiths, to be Captain.— 38th Ditto, Capt. Meller, from half- pay, to be Captain.— 40th Ditto, Lieut. Bowen, to be Captain.— 45th Ditto, Lieut. Hardyman, to be Cap- tain.— 75th Ditto, Lieut. Hutchiusoii, from the 57th, to be Captain.— 78th Ditto, Capt. Macpherson, to be Major; ana Lieuts. Cameron 8iid Gallie, to be Captains. BP- EVET.— To be Major Generals in Spain nnd Portugal only— Col. Kempt, of the 81st Fool; and Brigadier General Borthwick, of the Artillery. To be Lieut. Col. Major Thornton, late of the retired in- valid Artillery. GARRISON.— Capt. Considine, of the 2d Veteran Bat. taliou, to be Lieutenant Governor of Pendennis Castle. the vicinity of that plice. Tbe French, in case of a ru|. lure with Russia, rely upon the co operation of Au- tria, and ex- pect that the Archduke Charles will take the. field, as Second in command nuclei Bonaparte. The harvest in France had been very deficient, so milch so, that the ship- bread obtained for the Constitution was. at 31s. 6d. per cwt. the price at which bread of the same quali- ty was lately in the British ports. The F. « sex frigate, when in the same harbour, a few months since, obtained tbe same commodity at 14s. Cd.— So abundant, among oilier articles of naval equipment, is cordage in France, that, the Constitution has contracted for a quantity at 54s. per cwt. of the descrip- tion which, in Ihe British markets, is at 90s. or 95<- This supply the fiigatc will obtain on ber return to France, whi- ther she is to return on Friday next, foi the purpose of con- veying to America Mr. Joel Barlow's final dispatches.— While the Constitution was iu the French pbrts, boats with gold and silver, from England were continually coming in. Yesteiday afti rnoon a large French praam, mounting 16 18- pouuders, airived in Dover roads. She was capluretl by tbe Skylark sloop of war, and Locust gun brig, after a sharp action witii no less than 13 sail of the enemy. Our two vis- sets are stated in the Dover letters fo have dashed iuto the midst ol the French flotilla in the most intrepid style. By an article insetted in the Sun paper, it would appear, that it is in agitation to assemble a general Council of the Catholic Church, under the auspices of tbe British Govern- ment. Tbe proposal, indeed, if rightly understood, goes much further. It is ultimately to lead to a scheme of general comprehension, in which Peter, Martin, and Jack, with the Greek Papas, are to give each other the fraternal embrace, We can scarcely bring ourselves to believe, that a project so visionary has been seriously entertained by his Majesty's Ministers. It would be truly singular if those who have pro- fessed so vehement an alarm at the idea of admitting onr Catholic count rynien to the full enjoyment of their civil rights, should suddenly pass to ibe opposite extreme, and meditate s reconciliation between this kingdom and the See of Romp, that men. Who have been so squeamish as to the construction of the coronation oath, should uot only get over their scruples upon that point, but also cherish a plan which necessarily involves a repeal of the act of settlement. We are sorry to learn, tbat Mr. Justice Lawrence has burst a blood- vessel, and remains in so precarious b state in conse- quence, that he is not only disabled ftom attending in the Court of Common Pleas, but serious fears are enlertnined of his tailing a victim to the melancholy Occident. It is said to be in the contemplation of the Board of Trade to grant licences for the importation of corn, both from the Baltic and fiom Holland. Letters have arrived from Buenos Avres to the 15t. h of Sep- tember, which contain some interesting intelbgenoe, though the accounts appear to have received some' colounng, according to the viewsTnid opinions of the different writers. It appears, however, that the arrival of Admiral lie Courcy at Motile Video was likely to lie productive of grea' advantage to Brit- ish commerce, by relieving it from the injurious effects of the blockade imposed by the Vice- Roy Elio on Buenos Ayres, Some letters slate, that the Deputies sent from Buenos Avres to Monte Video bad agreed to an armistice, and lhat a nego ciatiou was proceeding, by which it was expected all dif- ferences would be adjusted. The Dispatch packet has arrived with mails from Halifax and New Ymk. ' Che American Papeis, which are to tbe 1st ult. contain no intelligence of importance; but fiom the speculations in thein, it appears that there is a coufi lent expectation of a speedy adjustment of the differences between the United States and this country. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. The Constitution American frigate, which has ariived at Portsmouth Irom Cherbouig. with Mr. Rnssel, has brought Pa- ris Journals to the 6th. The news from Suchet is not so late by 11 days as the advices lhat were received from Valencia by Gibtaltar. He passes over, unnoticed, his repulse at Murviedro on the 28th of September; as he no doubt will, in his next, his subsequent repulse 011 the 8th ult.— Though he boasts ot some successes over the patriotic Coips acting on hts flank, we may infer, tbat they still are in a. couditiou to annoy bim, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, A Carl'z Mail has arrived this morning, brought to Falmouth by the Chesterfield packet The Spanish papeis come down to the 28th ult. They shew the vivacity ofthe contest in the South of Spain, without relating anv very important event, except, perhaps, it be such tbat the French ate inarching out of Spain whole regiments ofthe Spaniards, whom they had forced into their service, and are employing some of their own regiments in guarding them. ' I'lie siege of Valencia had not commenced, but as th2 Spanish head quarters are iu that city, the French are doubt- less near it: The Spaniards amount to24,000 men. Government have received dispatches from the Mediter- ranean. They were brought to Portsmouth by tbe Scout, in which have arrived Mr. Smith, our Secretary of Legation 10 tbe Court of Sardinia, and a foreigner of distinction. We understand that our vessels of war cruizing in the Mediter- ranean, have recently heen very successful iu annoying tho trade, and impeding the maritime communications of the enemy. The boats of the Acheron have captured eighteen vessels laden with grain and provisions, burnt ten more, and have also captured three gun- boats, with their convoy, with- out losing a man.— It ' is said that the French hive retired from San- Ri que, and that General Ballasteros has barrassed thetn exceedingly iu their retreat, taking tnauy prisoners, and some baggage. Bonupaite has at length lefl Holland, taking the direction of Wesel, and his Empress that of Dusseldorf, places not l. ir from each other. He is probably going to his brother Jerome's Kingdom of Westphalia, aud from thence to Hamburgh. Private h tiers from the Riode la Plata, state that the Jun- ta of Buenos Ayies. and the Viceroy Elio, had at last come to an understanding. The bombardment of Buenos Avres. which commenced on the 14th of July, had been terminated in th « following man- ner. The Junta of tbe city compelled ererv Spaniard in it 10 pay the sum of 500 dollars, and with the amount so collected General M icbelena was bribed to desist from further moles- tation. The Spaniards were compelled also to repair, at their own expense, all the buildings injured by the cannonading. The aitnv of reserve of Buenos Ay res had been matched 111 the direction of Peru, to reinforce the tioops under Castell, which had been defeated by Gyoneche. There has been a sharp encounter between tbeSkvlaik sloop of war and Locust gun brig, and 13 French gun boats and praams, on the French coast. The numbeis of the enemy's vessels enabled litem 10 continue the contest for some time, but they were ultimately diiven back iuto Calais anil Boulogne, with great loss, leaving in our band, one of their largest praams, which was brought on Tuesday afternoon into Dover Roads; she mounts sixteen 13- pnnnders. The others were much shattered, and it is said lhat several of them weie driven on shore, and lost. The Prince Regent left town on Tuesday evening, about half past eight o'clock, for Oatlands, to meet his Royal Daughter the Princess Charlotte, who has been there 011 a visit to the Duchess for several days past. Upon this occasion her Royal Highness will be introduced into ponlfc company for the fust time, by the Duchess; upon wlucii account there was a numerous party to dinner yesterday The Duke of York's full'Staff of Officers attended iu con sequence. LONDON. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY- OFS'ICE, NOV. l6. . , f Copies uf two Letters from Commodore Penrose to John Wilson Crdkei', F* q." dated at Gibraltar, the iid and 25tU of - last mouth. • San Juan,, Gihrallar^ Oct. 3$, 1811. Sin I request yon to inform their lordships, that yesterday morning the French arrtiy quitted St Roque nbout half past seven, the. advance having left Los Barrios about three. They took the road towards Ximenrs, and Ihe last intelligence was, that the advance Of General Ballasteros' cavalry were keeping sight of them. 1 lake the opportunity of the'Scpnt ( without delaying her) to give you this information.- I have the honour to he, & c. ( Signed) C. V. PENROSE. Saii. Juan, Gibraltar, Vict. 25. , SIB— The Scout being put back, owing to the westerly wuptds, aud carrying away berinain- boom in a squall, I take the opportunity of enclosing a further return of arrivals and Bailings, and state of ships in the hay, and to request yoii to inform their lordships, that the French . army which spueared here, is, again divided to the several parts tVorrt . whence it was assembled, after. General Ballasteros, who followed theenemv with great judgment and gallantry, bad gained a considerable advantage over their rear guard on the 22d, taking several prisoners and some baggage. It appears that the French, uneasy at the active zeal of Ballasteros, and at bur works on the island of Tariff*, assembled their force iu the hopes to crush him before his preparations were advanhed, and also to seize Tarifl'a before we were prepared for resistance, and that want of wine and grain, owing perhaps to the haste of assembling, obliged them to retreat. 1 have the honour to he, & c. , . ( Signed) C. V. PENROSE. The Gazette contains two letters from Capt. Sihnmberg, of the Astrsea; dated Madagascar, May 21 and- 28, from Which the following fcre extracts :— " 1 had the honour of communicating to you from off Round Island, my determination lo quit that station, in order to follow the three enemy's frigates with troops on board, which had appeared Oft'Mauritius on the 7th inst. and also my reasons for supposing they would push for a near point, perhaps Tamatave. " I have tlie satisfaction to report to yoli, that the enemy were discovered on tbe morning of the 20th inst. far to windward, anil well in with the land, near Foul Point, Madagascar. The signal to chase was promptly obeyed by liis Majesty's ships Phoebe, Galatea, and Racehorse sloop. Tlie weather was most vexatioiislv variable during the whole of the day. which, combined with the efforts of Ihe enemy lo keep to windward, rendered it impossible to rinse them until nearly four o'clock, when ( the Astraea being about a mile a- bead and to windward) they wore together, feept away, and evinced a disposition to bring us to artion The enemy then commenced firing ; 1 regret to sav, at a long range, which soon so effectually produced a calm to leeward, asm render our squadron unmanageable for three hours. No exertion was omitted to bring his Majesty's ships into close action during this very'critical and Irving period, but ell was ineffectual. The enemy's rear frigate neared the Astriea a litlle, who lay on tbe water, almost immoveable; only occasionally bringing guns to bear, while his van and centre ship, preserving a light air, succeeded in rounding the quarter of the Pliflebe and Galatea, raking lliem, w ith considerable effect, for a long time. " At this,- his favourite distance, the enemy remained pntil nearly dark, when a light air enabled the Phabe to close the near frigate, in a good position lo bring her to a decisive action. In half an hour she was heatei}. Her night signals diew the other two frigate* to her assistance, the Phoebe was in consequence obliged to follow Ihe Galatea, which ship brought up the breeze lo me. At this time 1 was hailed by Captain Losack, who informed ine that the Galatea had suffered very considerably, and as she was passing under my lee, I had the mortification to see lier rnizen, and soon after, her foretop- masts fall. Having shot a head, she made the night signal of distress, and being in want of immediate assistance, 1 closed to ascertain the cause, wlien 1 was again hailed by Captain Losack, and informed that tbe Galatea wns so totally disabled as to prevent her head from being put towards the euemy to renew the action, as I before had directed, " My determisation was immediately communicated to Captain Hillyar to recommence action when the Phtcbe was in a state to support me. She was promptly reported ready, although much disabled. The Astrsca then wore, and led towards Ihe enemy, followed by the Racehorse and Phoebe ; tbe conduct of w hich ship, as a British man of war, did honour to all on board. Tbe enemy was soon discovered a little a head, and his leading ship, the Commo- dore, was brought to close action by the Astrsea. In twenty- five minutes she struck, and made the signal to that effect, having previously attempted to lay us athwart hawse, under a heavy fire of grape and musketry from all parts of the ship. Another frigate, on closing, struck,, aud made the signal also ; tint, on a shot . being fired at her from her late Commodore, she was observed trying to escape. Chacewas instantly given, and continued till two o'clock in the morning, with all the sail both ships were enabled, from their disabled state, to carry; when 1 judged it advisable, as she gained ou us, to wear for the purpose of covering the captured ship, and forming a junction ( if possible) with tbe Galatea. At this moment the Phtehc's foretop- inasts tell: sight of the Galatea or captured ship was not regained until day- light, when, to the credit of Lieutenants Roger ( second of the Astraea) anil Drnry ( R M.) who, with five men, were all that could be put on board the latter in a sinking boat, she was observed making an effort to join us, a perfect wreck " The captured frigate proves to he La Renonimee ( of the first class, as are the other two), of 44 guns, and 470 men, 200 of whom were picked troops, Commanded by Capilaiur de VaisseaU ( with Commodore's rank) Ruquebert, Officier de la Legion d'Honncur, who fell When gallantly fighting his ship. The senior officer of the troops, Colonel Borrois, Membre de la Legion d'Honneur, is dangerously • wounded. The ship that struck and escaped was La Clorinde; the one disabled by the Phoebe, La Nereide, having each 200 troops on board, besides their crews. " This squadron escaped fiom Brest on the night of the 2d of February, and wqs destined to ifiuforce Mauritius, In! vingarms and various other warlike stores on board. " 1 beg to apologize tor so lengthened a detail; but few actions have heeu fought under such a variety of peculiarly trying and vexatious difficulties, I am, however, called " upon by iny feelings and a sense of my duty, to bear testimony to the meritorious conduct of tbe officers and ships' companies of his Majesty's ships Phoebe and Astrsea, To the discipline of tbe former 1 attribute much; but as Captain llillyar's merit as an officer is so generally, and, by you, so particularly appreciated, it is needless for me to cinnuieilt on it, further than to observe, that the Separation of the Galatea was amply compensated by the exertion manifested in I lie conduct of Ihe ship lie had the. honour to command. a state to receive them, when, after having dismantled the fort, and embarked the guns, Jcc. 1 shall proceed with her under convoy to the Mauritius, in company with the Plicebe. of Valfr'ntta appear .^ eterniiiigd to co- operate in resistance to the enemy— I EiiiVIt 11* been no movement in the North since 1 last addressed ygur. lordship. •' Vreneda, October 30,1811. The detachment of the Armyof the North, which was at Ledesma, miiveil frorn, Jhence. towards Salamanca ou the 2tHh'Instant., Expectplg thai movement,, the troops of the Armies of the " North aiijj of Portugal have made none since 1 addressed you" last.— The last ( report I received from General Hill was dated, at Msljiarlida dc . Caccies on the 26th. General Gir; ird retired from Caceres on that moruiug. — By the last accounts which I have received from Cadiz, ofthe lSlh, it appears that General Ballesleros had retired under the guns of Gibraltar ; aiid llijit tbe French were at St. Koqiie, and bad taken possession of Algesiras.— I have received no further accounts . from Valencia.— It appears from all the accounts, which I have received, that the Guerillas nrfc iucreasingin numbers and boldness through- out the Peninsula. One party under Temprano, lately retook, at Ibe'vei- y gates of TalaTera, Lieutenant. Colonel Grant, of the Portugu£ se sei'Vjre, who had been taken in the beginning oTSept^ nber, in Upper Eslremailura, while employed iu observation of the enemy's movements Both the Empiciiladonand'-: Mina were very successful' against some of the euetiiy's pusts and detachments, when their armies were lately collected for tbe relief of Ciuilad Roil- rigo; and Lotrgawas likewise very successful in the neigh- bourhood of Victoria, iu the middle and towards the latter cud of September. , Upon this important subject, numerous letters have been ' transmitted from Portugal to their friends in London, but the most explicit, satisfactory, and authentic account is that received from the gallant General's own brother who obtained the victory; which will lie read with considerable delight! It is dated Albuquerque, the 29th October — " You will, I am certain, be happy lo learn that my brother yesterday moriving succeeded in surprising General Giraril's division at or near Oioyei Molinos, where we took upwards of 1500 prisoners and killed about 200. Ill the former are included General Brno, the Prince D'Arembrge, the chief of the staff',' two Colonels, and 40 oth, er officers, we also took all their artilliery all 11 baggage. General Girard was badly wounded, and escaped in Ihe mountains with about 30t) infantry ; ail of which must be taken by the Spanish General armed men, which, Considering the force opposed to a1 Morillo, who is gone in pursuit with his cavaly. One ship's boats is a proof that every officer and man did his ; column marched from Oroyo about 2 hours belorc day- duly like a Rritisb seaman." j bcc- uk, to pWeed towards'Meriila. . Some ot our troops, were marching ibis- morning towards the same place, where The Gazette alto contains au account of the following gallant attack made by a detachment frorn the Active? loop, Captain Gordon " I have great pleasure in informing you, that the boats of his Majesty's ship uuder my command, with the small- arm men and royal marines, the whole under the command of Lieutenant Henderson ( first of this ship), wcredeuched, 011 the ship's anchoring lu re, i" order to attack a convoy which had ran above the island that tbe town of Ragosniz stands upon, and had laken shelter 11111 creek on the main. From the uarrownetia of tlie entrance, and three gun- boats protecting it, with a number of armed men on each point, Lieutenant Henderson was induced to land with the small- arin men and marines 011 the right, in order to take posses- sion of a hill which appeared to command the creek, leaving the boats, under command of Lieutenant Gibson, 10 push for the gum- bo- ats the moment a conccrted signal was made from the top of the bill. On Lieutenant Henderson ami liis party gaining the top of the bill ( after dislodging several soldiers who fired upon them during tlieir ascent) lit found himself Immediately above the gun- boats and a convoy 6t" twenty- eight sail, lie then made the signal for the boat* to advance, at the same lime descended the hill, exposed to the fire of one ofthe ' gnu- boats and several soldiers ; but the attack was so well planned, and ao nobly executed, that the boats boarded the gun- boats, after the party which lauded had only fired two vollies into rhem. Tbe enemy, finding themselves attacked so warmly, ( Bed ill all directions, leavi- g behind them a number of killed and wounded ; the crews of the giiu- liOats ( all but three men) jumping over- board, anil getting on shore as our boats boarded. The guns were immediately turned on the flying enemy, and the boats took possession of the whole Convoy, eighteen of which were brought out with the gun- boats, and ten more burnt, and I am happy to say without the loss of a man on our part ; four only were wounded in tbe boats. " I am informed by the prisoners, and several persons whom 1 have just seen, that the convoy arrived here tile evening before, chiefly laden with grain for the garrison at Ragusa, and were defended 011 shore by three hundred duty like a British seaman.' The Gazette also contains An account of the following , , r - . . captures, viz. the destruction of a vessel of war belonging ! 1 " ave , m « •• » •>. » "' y.- M'lher now is. 1 lie French were not I , * , .1 11 r .1 .1 , e ,, 1 » nlp til mail. unV rt> c{ c!, mef> u',* l,. t, i " III my Idler of thesuth instant, detailing the action between his Majesty's ships under my orders, and those of the enemy, I had tiie honour lo infoi myitti Ihat it was my intention to reconnoitre this port, as I had received in- formation that the enemy had lauded aud surprised the garrison, on his first arrival on the coast. " The state of his Majesty's ships AstrfCa and Plicebe, did not admit of their bearing up quickly against the currents and very variable winds; the Racehorse sloop was therefore dispatched in advance, to summon the garri- son of Tamalave to immediately surrender. " Outthe evening of the 24th instant, Captain de Rippe rejoined me, reporting bis having seen a large frigate- anchored in that port ; a strong gale prevented his Ma- jesty's ships from getting in sight of her until tlic afternoon of'tiie2. » ih instant, when everything being ready to force the anchorage 1 stood in, and observed an enemy's frirrate, placed in a most judicious position within the reefs of the port, for llie purpose of enfilading the narrow passage between thein, supported bv a strong fort in her van, withiu half uuislet- shot, fnfl of troops; there were also new works in forwardness lo flank the anchorage. " Not having any body of local knowledge in cither of his Majesty's ships, and it being almost impossible to sound the passage between the reefs, which was intricate, and completely exposed to the whole concentrated fire of the enemy within grape distance, I judged it expedient, under existing circumstances ( both ships being full of Iirisouei's, and having a proportion of men absent in I, a { euommce, besides sick and wounded), to defer, until necessary, risking his Majesty's ships. " 1 therefore summoned ilie garrison and frigate to immediately surrender; w hen, after the usual intercourse of a flag of truce, I have the honour ( 0 inform you that the fort of Tamatave, its dependencies, the frigate aud vessels in the port, together willi the late garrison ( a detachment of the 22.1 regiment)' were surrendered lo, and taken possession of, by his'Majesty's ships under my orilern, " The enemy's frigate proves to be La Nereide ( one of the finest, only two years old), of 44 gun's, anil 470 men ( 200 of whom are choice troons), commanded by Capilaine le Marcsquigr, Membre de la Legion d'Honneur, who fell in the action of the 20th instant, in which she suffered very considerably, having bad 130 men killed and wounded. She was much engaged by tbe Phoebe. " The crew of La Nereide, together with the French garrison of Tamatave, I intend sending to the Mauritius as soon as possible, 50 excepted, who aie too severely wounded | o survive removal. The whole detachment of his Majesty's 22d regiment reiaken, being ill of the endemic fever of this country, I mean to embark on board the Nereide, so soon as she is in to Hie enemy, under the walls of the Castle at Casfeltar, by the crew of the Pilot, sloop, Captain- Nicholas ; a French privateer, bv t he Redwing, Captain Down ; 11 gnu- brig, cut out of Calais Roads, and a French privateer by the Leveret, Captain Willis. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER lfi. The Prince Regent was detained ut Oat lands, on Wednes- day evening, by an injury which he received 011 the inside of bis left foot, by a slip, while he was affectionately dancing with the Princess Charlotte his daughter: considerable pain an-' lameness were the natural consequences of this accident. — The accounts received last night from Oat lands state, that his Royal Highness found himself so much recovered in the course of yesterday, and so free from pain, that it was sup- posed he would be able to- retnrn 10 York House this afternoon. By the Dublin Mail of Wednesday we learn, that, on the sitting of the Court of King's Bench, that morning, the Loid Chief Justice informed the Bar, that the Court could not give . judgment that day, upon the demurrer of the. Catholic Dele- gates, indisposition having prevented him from giving the subject the consideration it riquiied. Two Mails arrived yesterday from Aiiholt, the private letters received by which speak confidently of the expectation of a' war between Russia aire! Prance, ' ' Letters from Qnueuburgh state, that colonial produce in all the Baltic markets was rapidly rising, in consequence of the. intioductinn of if into the interior. Large convoys of this merchandise ore said to have been transmitted to Austria and other parts of Germany, In consequence of 1 he winter having set in with gteat severity, tlie demand for. Russian produce in the Oulplis of Riga and Finland had ceased, and the prices in consequence had been considerably reduced. The French, we find, have been, beforehand in providing themselves with some important ai tides of naval stores, for, to prevent dis- appointment either from the close of the navigation or the continuance of the Engli- li crtiizers in the Raltic, a laige quantity had been forwarded by the Brunswick Canal to the Elbe, among which wet. e 40( 1 mast*. '/-- ,-'•', . Letters from respectable American Agents in the North, announce the seizure and condemnation of live or six vessels,* the property of cilizens ofthe- United Stales, at the direct instanee- of Bonaparte, - iii the'ports Of- Norway;" Sweden, aud more especially Denmark. These orders have'been received from the Emperor subsequent to the artival of Mr. Joel liar-' low in Palis, who, it was hoped would present a remonstrance to the French Government on the subject, ' l'be ships, ill ques- tion had been captured by French privateers, on the ground that they were sailing 10 the Baltic, under ihe protection of British ships of war. M. Boredisch, captain of a regiment of what are called Ulans, commanding a port in Estonia, has taken possession of au English vessel after a sharp actum. The captain of the British ship was made plisolier. postscript. LONDON, Monday Night, November 18, 1811. LONDON GAZETTE EXTIUOHDINARY. JTOREIGN- OKKICE, sov. 18, 1S11. A Dispalch, of which lhe following is an Extract, has been received this Moruiug by the Marquis Welles- ley from Charles Stuart, Esq. his Majesty's Minister at Lisbon, dated November 2, 1811. The movement of General Girard on Caccres, induced General Hill to break up from Portalegre on the22d. He reached Alburqucrque on the 24th, aud ou the 2tith bis head- quarters were at Malpanida. General Girard having fallen back from Caceres on this day lo Torreinacha, was endeavouring lo gain Merlda, when General Hill came up with, and surprised him at Arroyo dos Molinos, ou the moruiug of the 28th. One column of the French had proceeded oil the road to Meriila before Ihe. cummeiict ment of the action, anil although pursued, will prubably be enabled to cross tbe Guadiana, before lhe arrival of our troops— General Girard was badly wounded, and escaped lo tbe mountains with about three hundred men, followed by the Spanish corps under General Murillo. Two hundred French were killed, and one thousand taken, including Generals Broil, and the Prince d'A rembcrg, two colonels, and forty officers, with all their artillery and Baggage. DOWMLXG- STLTEET, NOV. 18, 1811. Dispatches, of which the billowing are Extracts, have been this Day received at Lord Liverpool's Office, addressed lo his Lordship by General Viscount Wellington, dated Freneda, SSd ' and 30th of October, 1811. Treneda, October 23,1811. The enterprise of Don Julian Sanchez to carry off the cattle from Ciurlad Rodrigo, adverted to- in my lastdispalch,. was very well eiind'ucted and very successful. During the night of the itth, lie ported bis troops near t- he places at which he had been informed that the cattle, from the garri- son we're aisually brought to graze in llietiiorniug, and lie expected that they would come lo the ground on the left bank of the Agueda, between the bills ou the El Bodon '"'"' anil the fort, and he placed tv. ii detachments ofCai.... behind these hslls. The Governor, General Regnanld, hit come out of Ihe I'ort and across the Agueda, attended b. some Staff Officers, and escorted by u party of about twenty Cavalry; and he was surrounded by Don Julian's detach- ments as soon its he entered Ihe hilts, anil was taken with two of his escort under the lire of the guns of the place.— The remainder of Ihe escort escaped, one of the officers attending the Governor having been wounded. Shortly aftei wards, Don J ulian'ti detachments on the riglit of the Agueda, drove off' the greatest number of t) ie' cattle which bad been sent to graze under lhe guns of the fort, on that side ol the river.— The enemy's troops in front of this army, have made no movements of importance since I ad- dressed your Lordship last. A detachment of the army'of tlie Nprtli, which had crossed the Tonnes with a view to plunder the country between that river aud the Yeltes, have returned to their cantonments without deriving much ad- vantage from this Expedition — I have directed Gen. Ilill to endeavour to force Guard's Division of the 5l, h, Corps, to retire from Catena, as; in that position, they distress for i revisions the troops uuder Coude de Penue ViiJ aril 111', and General Murillo, belonging to General Custauos. Lieut.- General Hill wits to move from his cantonments on this Fsp.' dilion on the 22d.— By the accounts which I received from Cadiz to the 15th instant I learn that Marshal Sucliet bail entered tbe kingdom' of Valencia, from Tortosa, with 20,1X10 men, aud had advanced ns far as 111 urvierlro; lie made three attempts to obtain possession oftlie Flirt of Sagunto, able to make any resistance without artillery; aud I fear would be off before our people arrived.— I am thus, fin! on my road to , Loid. V)' elltngfoii's head- quarters, and hope to be the first jhere w. lih the new?." In addition to the foregoing we have einee heard that General Hill arrived at Merida, foumUhcre no enemy, and destroyed the extenwvc, magazines at that place, and was to he at his old quarters,. Pqrtelcgre, on this day. This able coup- dc- maiii piusli be. received the more favourably in England being accomplished with so trifling a loss as 9 killed and 30 womiiled. General Regnauld, the ci- devant Governor of Ciudad Rodrigo, is arrived here and is treated with great distinction ; , lie has already dined al the house of Mr. Beresford, Mr, Stuart, and the Admiral. He is greatly aitouished aj the recent succcss of Gen. Hill, as he considers the division pf.' Girard to be composed ol the best troops in Spain.— Regnauld is a lively intelligent mall, about 28 years of age, speaks with disgust of. the Spanish war- fare, which he says Is- the general feeling of tlic army,* and as he appears very spirited aiid . manly iii all bis sentiments his assertions may bi entitled 10 credit. He boasts of being a soldier, of fortnne, and ponfesses that his father was a hair- dresser. ! I- ' . THE KtNC— VifsttfidiyJlM; following Bulletin was ex- hiluteil at St.' Jaiilt s's Palace :— " Windsor ' Chstlt; Nh'.' m.— HRJligcsty continues nearly in the sartie Stale.'-— An exprisswas Jecpivefl frrtjn Windsor, this day, at York House, stating; That his" Majesty had not slept during the night, atifd was . hot sVwell. as yesterday." We'are happy US fi^ fc, that ' his Royal Highness the Prince " Regent is much .. better, and able to walk without assistance; H£ is expe^ fed at York Douse to- morrow. - SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. BIRTH. Wednesday last, at the Higher Rectory, Mai pas, tlielady of the Rev. Philip Egerton, of a son. MARRIED. Lately, Mr. Worthjngton, of Buttington Hall, to Miss S. WorOitngtoii, of . thttsame place. Friday jast, at Llaudvinio, Mr Williams, of Melverley; to'MissSarah Smith> ot Meim Wood. , Lately %. T. Rogers, ofCoalbrook Dale, to Mrs, Powell, of Dawlcy — Also, Air, T. Fennell, to Miss Aston, both of Coalport. . ... .. V. : •'•• At Upton Magna, Lieutenant j. Ateherley, of the Wor- cestershire regiiueiit of Militia,. to Miss Mary Dixon, of Haugliton. - - t . Thursday last, Mr, Groome, ofSmethcott, to Miss Hard- ing, ol'the Clive. Oh the same day, Mr: Williams, of Rarleseott, to Miss Salter, of Battlefield. On Mnmlay, the 11 th. instant, Mr. William Thomas, Moutford Bridge, wheelwilglit, to Miss Elisabeth Cotton, grocer, of I hat place. r . . . —• Mr. WALL ACE, the Dantht.— V Bath Journal informs in of the professional abilities ofthe Surgeon Dentist, n6w in Shrewsbury. We understand he received his instructions in Paris, and performs iiis operations ill a most skilful manner; his easy method of filling hollow teeth with gold in the short space of live minutes is really astonishing.— See Advertisement. The American Congrees were to meet on tlie 4th. iust, so that ere long the decision, on the great question in dispute with this country wjll be known.'— Party divisions are very slrenu ous ; but the very distressed slate Of American com- merce, and the true intercuts of the States, will, it is confi- dently hoped, produce a pacific result—- So firmly is this' opinion at present held, Ihat it is certain large orders have been transmitted to Ihe great commercial towns in this king- dom, from mOst respectable Houses in America, for various British manufactures, to be ready by tbe jst of January, oil a conjecture that by that period the restrictions on trade will be removed.— How* far I his may be speculative, t ime oil U can shew— but whilst the French interest strains every nerve to prevent an accommodation with Britain, there remains no doubt that the British Government - will allow every proper consideration. to ensnre this most desirable issue. Ou Saturday, as several gentlemen were coursing on the estate of the Eurlof Harrington, at Gawsworlb, near Mac- clesfield, sly Reynard ( wishing to avoid impending danger, chose to trust to his speed rather than the chance of re- maining unobserved) broke Cover in hopes ofreaching a more secure situation, but was soon overtaken aud killed by his Lordship's greyhounds : during the day, a second shared, a similar fate, a circumstance seldom witnessed in coursing, and what is more remarkable, his Lordship's dogs are of the high bred smooth kind. . A meeting of the hisbitants of Birmingham, was held on Friday last, when it was unanimously agreed' that a petition should lie presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praviug him to put an immediate slop to the distillation of spirits from grain.—. A meeting will be held ibis day at Manchester for the like purpose Accidents— On the 4tli inst a child'J years old, during the absence of its parents, was burnt to death at the Old Park, near Wellington, in. this county ; and on the following day a boy. 8 years of age, while descending into a coal pit at Madeley, missed his hold oftlie rope, and was killed, by falling to the bottom— the eighth life that has hecu lost in this pit within the last 18 months. Sheriff's.-^ Shelollowing Gentlemen were nominated iu the- Court of Exchequer, on Tuesday last, for this and the, adjoining ccunties Cii£ 9iiinii— William Thomson Corbett, of Barnhill, F. sq.; F. dmuud Yates, of luce, Esq.; and Thomas Wilson, of Lan- dicau, Esq.- HEnii' 0! ID5HIRE — Sir Hnngerfnid Hoskins, of Harewood, Bart ; Thomas JaV, of Derntlall, Esq,; and Richard Ark- wright, of Hampton Court., Esq. SHROPSHIRE.— William Owen, of Woodh. ui- e, Esq.'; Sir Corbet Corbet, of Adderley Hall, Bait,; and Richard Lyster, of Rowton, Esq. • » ', STAFFORDSHIRE. — Walter Sueytl, of Keel, Esq ; John Fenton Booghev, of Aqnalate, Esq. ; and Thomas Motter- shaw, of Silkmore- honse, Esq. WORCESTER- HIRE — John Baker, of Waseley, E- q.; Henry Guest, uf Bordesley Park, Esq ; and Richard Hudson, of Wick, Esq. ASSIZE OF BREAD, ' Set the 19th day of November, 1811, for Ihe Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury, to take place on Saturday nexl. Mrs. MerceroPs Ball WILL be held at the LION INN, on TUESDAY, tile 17th of December. To begin precisely at seven o'Clock. Tickets to be had of Mrs. MERCEROT, College Hill, arid of Mr. Tompkins. The Ball will conclude at Ten ; after which the Musicians will attend for the Company. HOUSE- WARMING. EBOTEVYI. E's House- Warming, at Tit* Lotto • WEA. MMITOK' 8 " ARMS, ( late ILIA Castle uud Falcou) Mard'ol, will be held 011 FRIDAY, NoviiNBCR 22, IKIJ, when the Company of his Friends will oblige, i. ASTEP. LtiY, I T. HUMPHREYS,/„ .. .". W. JONES, I T BOTEVYLE, $ Presidents. Dinner 011 Table at hall past Two'. w NESSCLIFF A- WvJAL HUNT ! ILL be held - at TIIOMAS LLOYD'S, the New Inn, on THURSDAY, thesjotb Day of November Instant SAML'SON MOKH1SJ „ .. . JOHN THOMAS, "" dents. Dinueron Table ut two o'Clotk. Tbe Houuds will throw off near Nessclill at eight o'Clcck in the Moriiiug. Penny loaf, or two ) halfpenny loaves ^ Twopenny loaf Threepenny loaf ,„ Sixpenny loaf ..... , Twelvepenny loaf To vreigh ' Wheaten ) Household ) White . ' | il. ditto S Wheaten lb. z dr. 3 12 0 13 6i 8. 0 4 0 . 8 f) 0 0 Sunday last, at Chelsea, Mr. B. Gregory, baker, late of is town, to Miss Mary Pearce, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Pearce, of Shoplatch. DIED. On the 6th instant, aged iti, Emma, daughter of Mr. Thomas Jones, of Montgomery. A few days ago, Mr, Pickstock, of Preston Boats, near I his town. Lately, Mr. T. F. ord, tiinber- mcrchant, Wellington. OnWeduesday last, at Bmg Weston, Mr, Juhu Jebb, farmer. Yesterday, sincerely laniented-' by all wjiokncw lier, Mrs. Fox, wife of Mr. Fox;, of Pi- tchford Park, after a long and painful illness, which she '" tie with the most pious and humble resin- uatiyn.- I > as> fi Christian she lived— and in the sure hope of n. Chxtetim Ate died.. Al Oswestry, Mr. Ljoydyrclict of the late F. Lloyd, Esq. of Berghill, in thisjC^ uVty., . . At Ruthin, the Rev. jiilv. ard Jones, Rector ofGwtheryn, Denbighshire. ' " '. . Wednesday last, Edward Towusliend, Esq. of Wincliam Hall, Cheshire, in his/ 4th year. Saturday last, at Row ton, 111 Cheshire, llie seat of her son John Higuelt, Esq. Mrs Litlierhind, aged e6. Lately, Thomas Crane, Esq,, of Hales Owen, in this county. . At Howton, Herefordshire, irt his 72d year, Nicholas Mason, Esq lie has left £ 800 to' be annually expended in the education of the poor of the palish in which he lived. Oil the nth instant, at his seat, Pull Coilrt, near Tewkes- bury, aged 57 years, Thomas l> owdeswell, Esq. formerly for many years resident iu this town. . In early life he en tered into the Guards, to serve with our armies in America; and being 011 that occasion exposed to cold and damp, Ins eyes became affected0' with a malady, which some years afterward ended ii t he loss of sight. This heavy calamity did not subdue the'fofftitnde of his mind, or disturb the natural serenity anil chenrfulness of liis " temper. When he could no longer be useful to his country in a military capa- city, he retired with digbifiedresignation and complacency; and ill the words of ( Mr. Burke) the eloquent anil illustrious biographer Of Ills fatifeiy** He never lost the ancient genuine English character of a.. country. gentleman." Confident in the resources of a wefiVultiiatc'd understanding, which lie daily i- niproved- by study, he became au active and . useful, provincial amHimnieTtiW Bl'agistrnfC, iiriiriinisteVinj; impar- tial justice, inair, tai- Ui? i^ the police of the country, relievliig the wants of the indigent, and regulating the manners apd ' conduct oftlie peolfteflr- iirl' an influence and example cx- tciir'ecl. In lhe mifiTMit firm Cx- ercise of liis. pubiic duties, his mi'ti'i- y mind riisflSo'ed to cohvl vulgar popularity ; and his virtuous life was ht ' all timrs a s'hielo'against misre- )> rescntation, or the feeble uttneks of envv or malignity. t!.- HI>-.:', t il in r se. R • .. t'^ tb/•' MFct .1 5 2 1 7 Household 0 10 Wheaten Oil Household 0 15 S Wheaten 1 C i Household 1 14 j Wheaten 2 13 ) Household 3 12 Air Wheaten and Household Bread must be made of Wheat only.— Wheaten to be marked with a large W.— Household with a large H, MARKET HERALD. Average price of Grain in our market on Saturday last: Wheat 16s, 6d. lo lis. 6d.— Barley 9s. od. • pel' bushel- of 38 quarts-^- Oats 8s. Od. per customary nieaure of 57 quarts, GLOCESTER.— Wheat 15s.' Od. to 18s,— Barley 7s. Od. to 8s. 0d.~ Beans 8s. Od. to » s. 6d.— Oats 4s. 3d. to 5s. 3d. per bushel of 38 quurts. Mark- lane, November 15. The market this day has. some further. arrivals of Wheat, the remaining quantities inconsiderable, ayil this trade is named fully at last piices— Rye rather dearer— Barley with Malt, each likewise maintain the prices of last currency, the former brisk in sale— Pease of both sorts vary but little - Beans of each kind rather lower— There are several fresh arrivals of Oats, with tolerable supplies on hand, and sales thereof quoted somewhat lower, excepting ihoie of first quality. Current Trice of Grain /> er Quarter as under ;— Wheat 100s. to 128s. I White Peas 00s. to COs. Bar lev 55s, to 59s. ! Oats 27s. to 3< w. Beans 55s. to 61s. | Malt 86s. to92s. Fine Flour, 105s. to 11 lis,— Seconds 100s, to 105*. per sack. NOVEMBER is.— The fresh arrivals of Wheat to- day make a tolerable supply, and the geueral sales at a reduc- tion in price of about 3s. and 4s. per quarter; fine Barley realty sale at last prices, ordinary rather lower; Malt keeps its price ; white 1 ease at somewhat less ; Beans of the two kinds nearly al the prices quoted. There are not many arrivals of Oats, but tolerable supplies 011 baud, and this trade rather gives way ill price; Flour withoot va- riation. Theatre, Shrewsbury, for the Season. rpHIS present WEDNESDAY Evening, Nov. 20,1811, X w ill be presented the celebrated Play ol THE GAMESTER. ThePart of Beverley by Mr. HOLMAN, and Mrs. Beverley by Miss HOl. MAN. With Entertainments of Dancing and Singing, and the Farce of RAISING THE WIND. ' For the BENEFIT of Miss HOL. MAN. — To- morrow ( THURSDAY), the admired new Play called THE GA- ZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, written by Mr. Holman, and peformed at the London Theatres with ilie most flatter- ing Applause; The Part of Lord de Mai lory by Mr. HOLMAN, aud Lady Julia Sandford bv Miss HOLMAN. With the Entertainment of THE WEDDING DAY; The Part of Ladv Contest bv Miss HOLMAN. By Desire of Colonel J. WINGFIELD, President, and the GENTLEMEN of tbe SHREWSBURY HUNT.— On FRIDAY EVENING, the very elegant Comedy of THE HONEY MOON, the Part i> f the Duke of Afanza by Mr. HOLMAN, and Juliana Duchess of Aranza, by Miss HOLMAN. With a Variety of Entertainments, and the admired Farce of HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS. BRAWN. SAMUF. L" SIMON, RETURNS his sincere Thanhs to his Friends and the Public in general, for the Favours lie has received since he commenced the above Business; aud begs Leave lo inform them the BRAWN SEASON is commenced, and for which lie respectfully solicits a Continuance of their Favours. N. B. Persons having Biawos to dispose of, are desired to apply as early as possible to Mr. SIMON, as above DURING THE HUNT WEEK. WALLACE, SURGEON DENTIST, from Dublin, HAS the honour to acquaint tbe Nobility, Gentry, anil the Public, that his invariable Success tn Ihf differ- ent Branches of his Profession has gained him Ihe highest Reputation. Hollow Teeth filled with Gold orSilve, in five Minutes, which prevents them from aching or decayiue It is generally allowed, that HgaodSel of Teeth is the cause of Health and Beauty, and neglect of not- having the timely assistance of a Dentist, brings on the Scurvy in the Gums and the inveterate Pain of the Tooth- Ache ; which is ever attended with a degree of inflammation in the Gums arid which causes a bad Breath » u<) foul Stomach — Mr w' has giten the utmost Satisfaction by his easy Manner of remov- ing the Tartar and Scurvy from the Teeth and Gums- makes Artificial Teeth, and fixes them without the least degree of pain ; likewire Natural Teeth in the same Man- ner, which must induce Persons labouring under any Dis advantage of the Mouth, speedily to consult Mr. W —\ nit wrhere Teeth, from any Defect in the insertion, fall from llie Sockets unimpaired, he engages to replace then, with Efficacy and Dispatch H is Plan is entirely. as practised in London, and his Terms will be found infinitely more moderate.— Mr..\ V can produce References of some of the most rcspeclabie Families in ihe Kingdom of the various and skilful Operations performed by Inn; — It is unpardon- able iu Parents, to neglect their Children's Teeth being timely examined ; it is almost unnecessary to add- where due attention has been paid to the Teeth, in the yrltiii^ er Branches of Families, that it preserves their Soundness audi Beauty, even to Old Age. . — M N B. Mr. W. attends abroad bv previous Notre*-; and his hours of Attendance at Home, ore from Tin nit Three each Day His inimitable Violet Tooth Powdery and Pearl Lotion for the Scurvy in IheGuins, need no comment as a single trial will convince any Lady or Gentleman u their Utility. Tooth Brushes of all Sort's Al Mr. RANDLES's, TAILOR, CHOSS- HILI, Shrewsbury, Nav. m, 1871. This Day is published, price two Shillings, EMBELLISHED WITH A VIEW OF MARKET DRAYTOH SHROPSHIRE, • . ' * SILVESTER'S HOUSEKEEPER'S POCKET- BOOK And LADIES'DAILY JOURNAL, for I812, being acou- citte Method of keeping ail exact Account of every Article made Use of ill a Family, and desigued as a REGISTER of all HOUSEWIFERY EXPENSES. The Book contains a Description of Market ] Shropshire— a Table of Expenses— New Marketing , i » ie Cash Account for each Week, iu the Year— Fiftv tw 0ul Pages ruled for House Expenses, and Memorandums Weekly Expenses for the vf'lMde Year— With a number original and curious Culinary and Confectionary Keren andn Variety of original Recipes in Domestic Medicft for- the effectual Cure of several Disorders to which Hum Nature is incident — Forming the most completely nsel Work ofthe Kind extaut. A few Copies of this POCKET BOOK, for every Year sin its Commencement in lso6, are now in ( he Possession the Publisher, ( aud mav be had of his Agents in Town a Country) for tne Accommodation uf such Ladies as in wish to furnish themselves with a complete Collection Receipts as well as of Topographical Accounts ofthe pr cipal Maiket Towns iu SHROPSHIRE Theprcsent Plan intended to be pursued, till it has embraced ever* Thi that is worthy of Notice in the United Kingdom. Useful the Plan is;— tho' concise, yet clear; And rational Amusement claimsa Share. While we endeavour the Appetite to please. And give, to Pain and languid Sickness. Ease,"— The Song, the Dance, and Elegance of Dress/ We leave tin- other Pages to express. . Sold by H. P. Silvester, Newport ; EDDOWES, Wood a Watton, and Morris, Shrewsbury; Gitlsh, Bridgnort Honlston and Son, Wellington ; Scurrott, Stiiflual - Smi' Ironbridgc, and WVniock ; Edwards, and Prii e, Osiiesii Baugh, Ellesmere; Painter, Wrexham; Gower and-' < Kidderminster; Procter, Drayton; . Procter, Ludlo, Procter and Wright, Leominster TURNIPS. T^ KEN jn by the Week, on a dry Soil, within a few „,,, M'U'S f.' otu Shrewsbury, CALVES and SHEEP, to TURNIPS " rr ij COOK. WANTED hi a'large Family where a Kitchen Maid is kept, a. middle aged Woman, who perfeellj un- derstands lier Business in the above Capacity, None need apply who cannot be well recommended from their last Places. For Reference apply to THE PRINTER OF THIS PAPER. N. B. Good STRAW for Cattle.— Enquire of TrtE- pRis- TER OF THIS PAPER. Tilts Advertisement will not be continued- NOTICE TO CREDITOKS. ALL Persons to whom WILLIAM H1TCHCOGK of Shrewsbury, Land Surveyor, stood indebted, at. the T line of bis Dcccasc, are requested to send iu an Account of their respective Demands, before the ist Day uf De- cember next, to A. H ITCHcoCK, I . and Surveyor, Wyle- Cop Shrewsbury, in Order Ihat the same muy be' exaiuiiicd ai'd adjusted. a TWENTY GUINEAS, REWARD. WHEREASa Quantity of full- grtwn dork ciltourcd ILRKEYIS were, on Satarday Night, tlieoth Inst or early on Sunday Morning, the loth, STOLEN frour the COTTAGE at the Mill Pool, adj.-'. ning Kinlet Dem^ iie! belonging to VV. CHILDE, Esquire : NOTICE is hereby given, ihata REWARD of TWEN- T1 GUINEAS will be paid to the Person who sliall. be Ihe Means of discovering the Offender or Offenders, upon Conviction thereof, by applying tu E. GROVF, at Kiulet, November 11,1311. .- . NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. A'LL Persons wlio have not already sent in their De- mands on the Effects of ihe Rev, D. WILLIAMS, late He married, in 1758, rtlietalhi. ie, eldest daughter of Admiral of MINISTERLEY, deceased, are requested to send the Par- ticulars thereof 10 the tbe Office of Messrs. PBMEERTON and Coun. ANi), oil Or before the 6th Day of December next, or they will lose all Benefit from the Distribution of his Effects: And all Persons indebted to the said D. Williams at the' time of his Death are required to pay their respective Debts, at the above Office, on or before the 25th Instant, or they will be sued for the same without further Notice. nearihat tov. n, by Escalade, 011 the 291I1 of last month, in ; all of which be was repulsed with considerable loss, and left 1 behind him his ladders. He was still at Murviedro 011 the 4th instant. In the mean time General Blake had thrown himself into Valencia All the strong holes of Valencia were occupied, • and the'greatest efforts were making to bring a large force into that kingdom, iu order 10 annoy the enemy's communi- cations with his rear. The utmost confidence appears by the accounts to be JiitCod in Genu al Blake, and ll-. e people Sir ' 1 lioinim l'aisicy, Bart, whose endearing 11111! affectionate attentions proved the solace and comfort of his life; apd whose mental attainment?, it might truly be said,' in the beautiful language' ofrite Scriptures, eminently qualified lier to be "" Eyes to the blind.'— He is succeeded in his estates by- his next brother, Lictitehant- Gen. Diiwdeswe'll, of Little Poutoti, in the county of Lincoln, formerly in Parliament for Tewkcsbiiry. Visiting Clergyman thus week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Cainpbeli :— House- VisitorsTWessrs. C. and S. Halbert. At the weekly , BPWil 011 Satlirjlay last, the following sub- scriptioiis were'rgpqi'Kdi ..... i'rancis Foreste- r;; Esq. — — — — £. 2' 2 0 Mr Charles. l^ igiieij Shrewshttry I t 0 Hunting,— Tlie proved uncorniilonly fnvom-- nble for the. ip « rtft. o4lifeneid this weelf — > Vr Puleston's hounds will inect^ his yHutnjgg al Battlefield.; to- morrow at Haughmon Farm y ; Wid in: Sstfiuday at Atcham - Bridge.— Tuesday, the 2( itb, nt Lett Bridge ; Tbnrsday, thV 28th, at Ercall Mill ; and Najnudav, thcoofh, at Horlnct Heath. Natural . Curiosity.— OJI ; Mpoda, y lnr » t, a sprig, of the. Cane Raspberry was plucked in a gentleman's garden near this town, from a tree growing in - lUe natural ground, which bore several berries. of pi^ per size, I'. IHI fully ripe. Edward Edmunds, Esq, has been sworn into the office of Mayor for the town and borough of Oswestry, for the year ensuing. v The performances at onr Thcntre, by Mr. and Miss Holmau, have given the. uiost particular safisfaction to every clasi of visitors.— We understand- that Mr. Holman is" eminently great in the c haracter; he is toreprcsent thin Evtnilig.— See Advertisement. . v.; , NEW GERMAN FLUTE MUSIC. This Lay is published, Price 8s. \ COMPLETE GUIDE to the Art of playing the A GERMAN FLUTE, wherein will be found every Instruction necessary to the attaining a thorough Know- ledge of that elegant and fashionable Instrument, laid down iu the most plain and familiar Manner. The Gamut s contain the b - st and most approved methods of fingering; the different Modes of tonguiiig Passages are exemplified in 42 Examples, and illustrated by Lessons, Airs, . and Duetts, progressively arranged. To which are added, 23 of the most popular and favourite Airs, properly adapted ; 18 Cadenzas, iu all the most useful Keys ; Tables of Trans- position, and a description of the Flute with eight'Keys : The whole containing every Information requisite to rouble the Learner) to proceed with Pleasure. in his Sturjy of the German Flute. Composed and arranged by JOHN BEALE, Professor of the German Piute. j London; printed by Gouldiug, D'Almain, Potter, and Co. 20, Solio Squaie; and 7, Westmoreland- Street, Dublin; and to be had of Mr. SAXTOV, Shrewsbury, and all office Music Sellers ih the United ICiigilfiia,' - TO MOULDERS. " YTTANTF. D a good MOULDER, who can work well v V 111. green Sand, and eau bring with him tvyo or three good Hands to be employed under. hull. A Person of this Description, and of undeniable Character, n ill liav. ocon- stant Employ and evjjry Encouragement given iiiiu, by applying to JOHN SANKEY, Jron'Fbundery, Gloucester N. B. If Application is made by Letter, Postage must be paid. \ LL Persons who stand indebted lo the Estate wf'lliir T\ late RICHARD I. UCKERTON, heretofore of OS- W EST RY, 111 the Couuty of Salop, Grocer anil Ironmonger, deceased, arc requested forthwith to pay their several Debts to his Son WILLIAM BICKERTON, nf'Oswostry aforesaid Chvmist and Druggist. And those Persons who have any Claims 011 the said Estate, are requested immediately ti » , send an Account of their respective Demands to the sai'ili William Bickerton, in order to their being dischar* ed. Oswestry, Nov 18,1811. . ARTIIA BlCKERT. ON. XVidow of IBE late RICHARD BICKF. IITON, Grocer and Ironmonger, deceased; bc- s 1 eave to offer her grateful Acknowledgments, to the Frien3s of her late Husband for the Favours conferred on hinuand to inform them, and the Public in general, that it ia. hcr Intention to carry on the above Euainesses, in which she respectfully solicits their Support. IHieestry. Nov. 18, .1811. Ml NOTICE TO DEBTORS. AI. I, Persons who are indebted to! the late Film of ACTON aud FORD, Coach Makers and Painters, are desired lo pay the, Anion, nt of their respective Debts to. Mr. WM, COOPF. R, Attorney, Shrewsbury, on or before the 18TH Day of December next ; as such Persons who have not then paid, the same will ha proceeded against without further Notice, the Executors oftfcc [ ate Mr, Ford being desirous of closing Hit ir Accounts. Afnif. SO, 181- U . . . ,. , ... . ' To Instructors of Youth. AN eligible Situation presents itself to anv Gentleman ill tlie above Capacity, at WEI SHPOOL, irf the County of Montgomery— The House, Grounds, Gardens, See. Sir, are as well adapted for a Boarding Seliool lis any in tlie Principality, and tl) e Dav School is numerously at- tended;^- Application to be made to Mr. J AMESTHOM A- s, Of Welshpool; if by Letter, ' Post- paid. ' Welshpool ad November, lSll. .' ','.-•' ...... SOREST AND F It U1TT IlE E- S,' & C. « ' ' ISAAC MJJCT^ K, : NURSCRYMAN, SRR. NSM. AS--, AND FLORIST, MOST respectfully begs to inform Ibe Nobility, Ladies; and Gentlemen^ anil the Public, that lie Ins now oli Sale, at his old. established Nursery, . Slov Hftji near SHRF, WS; IURY, all Kinds of Forest Trees, of every Hze required, properly li'Anspljioted and managed, together1 with a g(- eat Variety uf tlH best Kinds of Fruit Trees, war- ranted tob. sfgenttiiHvnnd. wh'ioh he caii . with Truth declare tnay perhaps be equalled, hut caiiiuit .! « « < sui fi< kied, i for Health and Vigour, in any Nursery in tbe Kingdom. He iias also tile most ornamental Foreign Ptants, culti- vated in tbe open Gnintid, the Stove, and llie Green house, which may be sent safe in Pots to anv Distance. \ ' He has received a fresh Stock" Of Kitchen Garden and Flower Seeds, which ave well ripened, and - all of the last Season's Growth ; and also a fresh Supply of Russia Matts, und Flow er Pots and Pans of all Sizes. He embrace? Ibis . Opportunity of returning his most grateful Thanks to his numerous Friends for their, former Favours conferred oil him; and be - irs Leave to inform I hem and the Public, . that In lias taken his Son ISAAC into Part- nership with him,, and respectfully solicits a, Continuance of Iheir Support, winch he and. li'is Sou hope to merit by a punctual Observance to their Commands. AIL Orders ( Wholesale and Retail) addressed to Mul- Lon and Sov, will he gratefully received, and dispatched wilh al! possible Expedition. 8ion '( ill Niirseru, near Shrnvslmfy, Nov. 11,1811. ~~ NbTlCE^ TO DEBTORS A\ I) CREDITOR^' ALL Persons who liave anv' Claim or Demand On the . Estate or Effects - of EDWARD DAV1F. S, late of bp auction, Genuine and valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TABLE AND TEA CHINA, GLASS, BED AND TABLE LINEN, . And an extensive Description of. oilier Articles, OF THE l. ATE MR. EDIIOVVES. JONATHAN PERRY, Tills DAY-. TO- MORROW, AND FRIDAY, On the Premises, iu CORN- M ARKET, Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the20th, 2: st, and 22d Days of November instant; THE valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNI- TURE, comprising TWELV E Fourpost, Tent Ward- robe, Half- Tester, Stump, Truck, andolher BEDSTEADS, with suitable HANGINGS and WINDOW- CURTAINS; SIXTEEN prime sweet seasoned FEATHER BEDS, of best nhd secoodarv qnalily t Hair, Flock and Straw V AT- TR ESSES ; Witney and York BLANKETS ; Marseilles QUILTS, and. white cotton COUNTERPANES ; every . other. description of BED ROOM FURNITURE; in large and small Mahogany Clios- ls of Drawers, Bason Stands, Dressing Tables, Swing; Glasses, Night Tables, Chamber Chairs, Airing Horses, Bedside and Compass Carpets, Chamber Ware, & c.—' The several excellent Dining and Drawing Room Articles, in Mahogany SIDE BOARD TABLES; one Set of DINING TABLES, eliptic Ends and moveable Leaves, 8 ft. by 3 ft. 10; one Set of Ditto, 8 ft s by 3 ft. IO 5 a Suit of EIGHT Ileal BRONZE & GOLD CHAIRS, Caued Seals, Hair Cushions,, and Covers ; hand- some PIER GLASSES, iirGilt Frames; WINDOW CUR- TAINS with DRAPERIES; SCOTCH CARPETS; inlaid Mahogany CARD TABLES; a Suit ofTWELVE and Two aimed BLACK and GOLD CHAIRS, Ilair Cushions, and 2 sets of Covers ; handsome SOFA, Hair stuffed Squab Seat, and 2 sets of Covers ;• Mahogany FIRE SKREENS and Shades;. BRUSSELS a- d SCOTCH CAR PET'S, & c. Set. Likewise, a Pair of TWELVE INCH < 5LOBES, with Sea Compass, and Martin's Description and Use of ihe Globes; one NINE- INCH CELESTIAL GLOBE, Ma- hogany mounted, anil- Case ; Parlour Articles in Mahogany single, itnd double leafed Dinner, Folding, Pillar. Pembroke and other TABLES of excellent Wood; BUREAU-, a THIRTY- HOUR ' LIME PIECE, iii Ebony Case; SOFA and 2 Coyer s;- RurenselCf; Wine Locker CARPETS had FLOOR CLOTHS. A gS'Wi'al Assortment of the- best GLASS WARE, in ^ alejf by auction. WENEOCK, SHROPSHIRE. Oil Wednesday, the 27th DW of November, 1811, at the Lion In ft, in Broseiey, in tlie County of Salop, at the Hour of five in the Afternoon, either together, or in Lots, and subject to such Conditions as will then and there he produced: ALL that MESSUAGE, or Tenement, with the Out- buildings, aud several Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow and Pasture LAN 1 thereunto. belonging, and now occupied therewith, situate at or near the Wyke, in the Parish of, and within two Miles of the Town of Much Wenlock, in the County of Sf- itop, containing together 77A. SR. 29P; or therbabouts,' be the same more or less, late ill the Occupation of Mi-. Tli'OhlasWilkinson, deceased, and uowof Mr Fraiicis Whaitiy?' For further Particulars apjily Vo Mr. VICKERS, •>* Cranmere, or Mr. PRiTCIIAftp^- Si'iiiiijtor, Broseiey. bv auction* of GHFAT H A Vwoon, in the ' Liberties of Shrewsbury,- Far- F, VE pA, R „ f . , VVim. Deca^ cis, THIRTY ONE large are desired to * eud an Account- thereof fo • Gobje, E Dozens 6f Finger, Wine, Beer, Lemonade, , of Hanwood aforesaid, his Sole d j „ G1 Gtass >„ RS,, Water Crofts'. Tumblers, merV deceased MIMCBDBERT KITCHEN, Executor : and all Persons who stand indebted to the sai. l j r. ruets.- Sels of Castors, Glass Dishes, Butter Cups, & c Ert^, are requested to^ ay I heir Debts respectively 10 the. Table and Tea CHIN A, in extensive and comp'eat Dinner l. t..,, .. » ,1 ...-- LU/. rP'/.. » „, wl f onil said C. Kilchen.— 19MI Nov. 1S11. ^ ale^ bp auction. MANOR, LANDS, AND TIT! IN TUT, COUNTIES OF // F, ll KFOftI) Sf SALOP. E, At the Pig and Castle Ihn, Bridgnorth, on Tuesday, the 17tli Dav of December, 1811, between the Hours of three • and six- o'clock in the Afternoon ( if not dispos. dof i'V prtvatc Contract, of which due Notice will be given), subject to such Conditions, or ' 111 such l ots, as! shall lhen and there be produced and agreed upon -. mHE MANOR of TILSOP and WHAT MORE, in tbe J. Comities of Hereford and Salop, together with the Waste Land and Collages thereon. An Allotment 011 Fallow Common, in the Cnunlv of Hereford, containing by Admeasurement 23A. 2R. OP. be the same more or less. A11 Allotment, adjoining the above, containing by Ad- measurement 3* A. 111. oP. be the same more or less. Two Sides of these Allotments are already fenced out THREE COTTAGES, with 6A. oR ttiP. of Land ndioining thereto, situate in the Parish of STOTTESOON, in the County of Salop, wilh the CORN TITHES of about 2 580 Acres of Land in the said Parish, now in the Occu nation of Mr. John Maddox, John Bluck, George Clayton, John Pugii, William Cortield, Thomas Davies. Elizabeth Keece, John Lawlev, John Pursell, Benjamin Brown, , Thomas Ray, Thomas Lawlcy, John Jorden, Joseph . lefts, Littleford, • Rigby, Richard Hall, and Others. Further Particulars may. be known by applying to Mr. ASTF. RLF. V, Solicitor, Shrewsbury; Mr.' DODSO'N, Cound; or , Mr HIDE, Stottesdou, who will appoint a Persou to ihew the Premises, The Parish of Stottesdon lies parallel with the River Severn. between Bridgnorth and Bewdley, and iii some Places not two Mites Distance, from whence Grain uliiy, at an easy Exp° nce, he conveyed to Bristol; and alt the inter- mediate Markets of Bewdley, Worcester, Gloucester, the. as well as Kidderminster, ' Stourbridge, Wolverhampton; Birmingham, & c. by theCaiia! from Stourport. . - SHROPSHIRE. BY R. BALDWYX, ; " Atthe Red Lion Inn, iii the Town of Ludlow, in the County of . Salop, oil Monday, the 2nd December, 1811, at four " o'Cloek iii the Afternoon, subject to, Conditions of Sale tube then produced, or in the mean Time by.. private Contract; ALL that desirable F R E EII0I. D DWELLING HOUSE. Offices] and Garden, inthe Occupation of Mr. Harley Thomas,. Mercer, ( under a Lease which will expire at Ladv Dav, 1816,) most eligibly situated for Trade, near to the Market Hall, 111 the Town of LUDLOW afore said, comprising a large and commodious Shop fronting the Market, handsome Dining Room, Parlour; Kitchens,' Lanndry, numerous and convenient- Bed Rooms, roomy Cellaring, Pump well supplied with Water, . with-- a good Garden and Summer House behind the same, commanding a pleasing aud extensive Prospect. For a View of the Premises apply to the Tenant; and for further Particulars and'Terms, to Mr, JOHN FID. DE?, at Ladv Meadow, near Leominster, or to Messrs. M0R. RIS and SONS, Solicitors, Leominster or Ludlow. " " freehold estate.— BROSELEY. BY JEHFMIAH LLOYD, Ai the Lion Inn, In Broseiey, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 23lh- Day of November, 1811, between the Flours of 4 and 6 in the Afternoon, in one or more Lot or Lots, as shall lie determined 011 at the Time of Sale, nnd ... subject to such Conditions as will then and llicrc he produced * IX those FOUR several Messuages, Tenements, or ';- A DWELLING HOUSES, with the Shops, Warelioiises, Buildings, and Appurtenances therein respectively belong- ing, pleasantly situated in BaosF. LflY aforesaid, heretofore in the Possession of Richard Jones, Jersey- comber, de- ceased, or his Tenants; and now in the Occupation of his Widow, John Onions, Iionmasler, —— Williams, and Ireland, Tenants at Will,' at Rents considerably under the Value ofthe Premises, which are capable of great I111-, provemeuts. Mr. Edward Jones, Brother of the said Richard Jones, will shew the Premises I and further Particulars may be had by. applying to Mr. PRITCIIARO, Solicitor, Broseiey; or at the Bar of George's Coilee House, Chancery Lane, London. BROSELlEV, SHROPSH1RE. ESTATE, MINES OF COAL AND IRONSTONE, » .'<* » « CLAY AND QUARRY OF STONE. On Wednesday, the 27th Day of Novemher instaut, at the — Lion Inn, in Broseiey, in the County of| Salop at four I o'CIock in the Afferaoon, subject to such Conditions as will then and thei e be produced ; AIL that valuable & compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, failed EASTHOPE's COPPICE, situate in ( heParish of Brom ley aforesaid, close Io the Iron Bridge, and contain- ing together lti Acres and 2 Roods, or thereabouts. The ESTATE consists ofTRRF. E Parcels of rich Meadow LAND, also s-. veral convenient DWELLING HOUSES,. SHOPS, STABLES, and other Buildings, with Gardens and Appurtenances thereunto belonging The MINES consist of several Strata of COAL and IRON- STONE, which may be worked at ail easy Expense ( anil the Water can- ied off, without difficulty), and the same are most eligibly situated for Sale either for the Neighbouring Furnaces, or the Severn Trade. The IRONSTONE consists of three Strata, and that called the Pinny Measure, has been proved to he of the very best Quality. The Ironstone would supply a Blast Furnace a considerable length ofTime. The same might also be con- veyed lo a Distance in a Calcined State, by means of the said River Severn, and the different Canals connected there- with. There are several Strata ofthe best WHITE, RED, and BLUE CLAYS, suitable for Pottery Ware, Fire Bricks, or any other kind of Bricks, Tiles, and various other Purposes. The FIRE BRICK CI. AYS are believed to be equal to any in tbe Kingdom. There is also a Quarry of excellent STON E 011 the Pre- mises, suitable for Furnace Hearths, Buildings and other Valuable Purposes, aud a good Bed ofSAND, both of which are now opened. 1 Two Thousand Pounds, Part of the Purchase Money, may remain 011 Mortgage of the Estate, if more convenient to the Purchaser.—- For further Particulars apply to Mr. YICKF. RS, of Cranmere; Mr. M ARSHALL, Solicitor, Rough- toil, near Bridgnorth ; or Mr. PRITCIIARD, Solicitor, in Broseiey aforesaid, who hath a Particular of the Estate, and of the Mines and Premises.— Mr. PRITCHAUP will appoint a Person to shew the Premises, Service of best blue and w1i. it e, Tea and CorVee Evening and Breakfast- Sets, rich Nankeen enamelled Cups, handsome Dessert Service, ke. ,< cc— A - Quantity of excellent fine and secondary BED and TABLE til N EN. in Frr- rer* PFIR of SHEETS, THIKTV- THRFF. TABLE CLOTHS, NAP- KINS,-- TOWELS, PILLOW CASES. & c— ANolhe KITCHEN FURNITURE, BREWING VESSELS, BAR RF- LS, and numerous- other Effects, among which are EIGHTY YARDS of LE& D PIPE, | Inch Bore, good as new; 2 EIGHT- DAY CLOCKS; capital Oak DRESSER, LINEN CHESTS; COPPER VESSELS; TIN WARE; TURS, & c. & c. K^* Tlie First Day's Sale consists of the Glass, China, Staffordshire Ware; and Linen; the Second Day's Sale of the Articles in Drawing Room, Dining Room, Parlour, and best Bed Rooms; the Third Day will comprise the secondary Bed Rooms, Butler's Pantry, Kitchen, Brew- house, Cellars, Sic. Sic. Sic.— The Whole are published in. CATALOGUES, to lie bail al the Place of Sale; or of The Auctioneer; the Furniture maybe VIEWED 011 Mon- day the 18th, from Eleven till Three ; and tlie Sale will commence each Morning at half past Ten. BY MR. ^ si& c*:! At the Cross Keys, in LlauBMiyttftehron Friday, the22d Day of November, 1811, at fo^ i- n" CloCk in the Afternoon, either together, or iu lire. folWw. iiig'- hals, and subject to sucb Conditions as will lbeu.. be declared;.: V LOT J.. - ... APIECE of excellent LAND, called The Allotment, conlainiiig by Admeasurement 7 A. oR. 26P. or there- about, situate at Gwerii, Felin, iy I lie I ow. nship of Vnrcli- wel, in the Paris!-, of Gnilsfichl, iii . thc County of Montgo- mery, now iii Ihc Holding of Mr. Thomas Daniel, of Varchwel Hall - - t LOT II A PIECE of good PASTUR E LAND, contain- ing by Admeasurement 1 A. sR. wJ'. or. thei- ealwiiit, ( being Part ofa Field the ReiiiRindei- of which belongs to a difi'er- ent Owner) situate in I be Township of Tir- y mynccb, iu the Parish of, Gnilsfield, also jii the Holding of the said Mr. Thomas Daniel. The Premises are near the Canal, and about fonr Miles ti- om Welshpool; Mr. Thomas Daniel will shew the Lands, anil for further Particulars apply to Mr. T. L. JONES, Oswestry. , • HY Mil. . J. SALTKli, At the House of Mr. Thomas. Williams, of the Golden I. iou, ill Bailey Streef, iii the Town of Oswestry, on Wednesday, Ihe 27th Day of- November, 1811, ai five o-' Clock in the Aftemooir.- sftbjj& S to Conditions t hen to be- produced; • A- EL that well- accustomed INN, called the GOLDEN irA LION aforesirid, consisting df a substantial well- built Messuage or Dwelling llouse, witli convenient Outbuild- 1 1 iiigs, two goodStiibles, Yard, aiid spacious Outlet, and Ap privteiianecs thereuiito lielonpng,,: si" tuate in Bailey Street aforesaid,- in tbe said Town of Oswestry, and" now in the Holding of the'said Mr.- Thomas Willi. ims. The Premises, from their eligible and commodious Situa- tion, arewell adapled . to their present Use as an Inn, or for the Purposes of Trade. T he\ are sold subject to the future Payment of two year- y Chief Rents of 5s. ld|. and 5s. 7d. issuing thereout, For further Particulars apply to Mr. T. L. J0NE6, Soli- citor, or to THE AUCTION EF. R, Oswestry. SHROPSHIRE. CAPITAL FREEHOLD MILL, LUDLOW. BY P. KITK, At the Elephant and Castle Inn. in I. udlow, in the Ciuinfy of Salop, on Monday, the 25th Day of November, 131 i, between the Hours of four and seven in the Afteruoori, subject lo such Conditions of Side as will be then ai. il there prod need i ALL that very substantial, commodious and newly . erected WATER CORN MILL, conveniently situ- ated 011 the Bank of the River Team, on the West Sidw of Lower Broad Street, near. I. ildford Bridge ( the great Thoroughfare from Ludlow lo Worcester, Hereford. Leo minster, and Tenbnry,). working two Pair of excellent Stones by a very capita! Wheel, upon a plentiful Stream of Water ; with Store Rooms and other Convenienc es for carrying on an extensive Business, and now in. tbeOeetipa- tioil. of Mr, Ke. vsall, Baker, as Tenant from Year to Year, at the Annual Rent of £ t> 5 -• The Situation of this Property, as to Markets, Popu- lation of Corliltry, tkc. & c. is' extreinelv elieifile. The whole ofthe Machinery aud inside ^ VOrk ( which are most conveniently ai- ranged) have been put nip new within ... , . —- - t0 its the last year; and altogether form'a Work ( according Extent) inferior to none In the Neighbourhood. For a View of tbe Premises apply to the Tenant; and for further Particulars at the Office of Messrs. Russet, and JONES, Solicitors, Ludlow. ^ titetf by satimoft* BY TUDOR, At the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the sollil Day of^ November, 1811, between the Hours of four and L six o'Clock in the Afternoon, ( unless oyoner disposed of I liy private Contract, of which Notice w ill be given,) sub I jeet to audi Conditions as shall be then produced : LOT I. • A II- lhat Field or Parcel of LAN V, Called the GOR- ,>' 1' Y FURLONG, siUiate near the ABBEY FORE- I G Al'E, ill the Parish of the Holy Cross, in Shrewsbury, Containing 2A. lit. stjl'.- or I hereabouts, and now in the Occupation of John Bishop, Esq. LOT 11. All lhat other Field or Parcel of LAND, also called tbe GGItSTY FURLONG, aud adjoining Lot 1, containing 4 A alt. 39P. or I hereabouts, also 111 lire Occu- pation of the said John Bishop, Esq. ' CP Lot 1 is subject to a Hrirse Mid Cart Road, as ll c. same is- now used, to and from Lot 2. Both Loli are sup- posed to contain Coal. Possession iiiav'b'e had ut Lady Day next. Fifrtbhr Particulars may he known by applying to H « NRV WI- LI. IA'WS, Esq .' Hadlev Lodge," near Welling- ton ; of THE AUCTIONEER; or of Mr. PANTING, Atlori ney, in Siirewsbui- y. BEAUTIFUL BUlLUINCi SUITES, & LANDST Land- lax Redeemed, By Order of the Assignees of Samuel Hartshorn, a Bankrupt. BY JONATHAN I'i. RRY, At the Unicorn lull, in Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, the 27th Day of November Instant, subject to. such Condi- tions as shall be then produced ; LOT I. ALLlhoseTWO MESSUAGES, . Tenements, or Dwel- ling Houses, Garden, and . Premises, situaie on the CASTLE H ILL, IN the Parish of St Mary, iu the said Town of Shrewsbury, uow in the. TenuVe or Occupation of Rich- ard Purslow, and Mary Dowutoh, tlieir Undertenants or • Assigns. This , Lbt is subject toithe Life Estate of Ann Harts- horn therein, aged 78 Years, or thereabouts. LOT II. Tbe Estate, Right, and Interest of the said Assignees of and in all. those SIX several MESSUAGES, Tenements, hi Dwelling Houses, with the Stables, Yards, Gardens, Closes of Land, aiid Premises thereunto belong- ing, situaie, lying, and being 011 BASTON HILL, in, tbe Parish of St. julfaii the Virgin, in Shrewsbury, and w^ ich contain togetheiybyAdmeasurement, ] A. 2lt.' 2oP be the suiiu1 more or less, now or late in the several Tenures or OcciipatioiisOfiioheriJones, John Ilolbrook, HeiliyWynne, Richard. WallvDavid Jones, aud Thomas Prince, or some of I hem, their, or some of their Undertenants or Assigns. The Nature of the Interest of the Assignees in the above Estate, and any further Particulars, may be had on Appli- I cation to Mr. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, with whoni a Map of tbe Pulley Estate is left for Inspection. BY MR. SALTER, On Thursday, the 28tli of November, 1811, at the Queen's Head, Oswestry, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, unless sooner disposed of by private Contract, of which due Notice will be giyen : AN ANNUITY, or clear yearly Rent Charge of £ 40. ( secured on a Fiee^ pld Jfetnle,_ in the l ounty of Montgomery) for the 1 . ut' ofa G^ iitleinan aged 50 Years. For other Particulars applVyt'o Trite " AUCTIONEER, Brook Street, Oswestry1. • " • ' BY MIF r; p" l7] rER~ ~ At the Bridgewater Arms ltin|. In Ellesuiere, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the lid Day of December, 1811, between the Hour of foiir. And' six in the Afternoon, ( unless previously disposed1 of hy private Contract, of which due Notice tf ill be riven :) THE MESSUAGE, 01 DWELLING HOUSE, Barns, Stable, Cow- houses, atM PAPER MILL, with two Cottages, Gardens, and a Field adjoining, ( situate at Ilalghton. in the Parish of H amher, and County of Flint;) containing 4A. oR. 7P. of LAND, with a. most excellent stream of Water. The Mill conMists of a Press Room 27 Feet by 15 Feet.— u Folding Room 25 Feet six Inches by 17 Feet six Inches, a Plnttp Room, 22 Feet by 18 Feet six Lie lies, four Drying Rooms, one 30 Feet hy 111 Feet, one 25 Feet by 17 Feet six IneMres, one 44 Feet six Inches by H Feet," and one 22 Feet by 18 Feet six liiches, a Room to keep Rags in, and every other Convenience for carrying on an extensive Business in tlie- Paper, or any other Manu- factory requiring a poweifnl Stream of Water. Enoch Williams, of Penley, near Ellesmere aforesaid, will shew the Premisesand' for Particulars apply to T-. L. JONHS, Esq. Oswestr^ Or Mr. REDOROP, of Riles, mere, who is authorised to treat for the same by private Contract. N. B. Possession of the Premises may be had 011 the 25tli of March, 1812. c HEREFORDSHIRE. CAPITAL FARMING STOCK, AND OTHER EFFECTS. BY FRANCIS KITE, ( UNDER A DISTRESS FOR RENT).' On Tuesday, the 2bth Day, of November Distant, audi following Days,, on the Premises', at LUCTON HALL', I in the Parish of Lucton, in the County of Hereford ; ALL the valuable LIVE and DEAD STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, HOtSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, and other Effects, of Mr. WILLIAM CAHDF. N, who is about to retire from the Farming Busi- ness: consisting of seven Cart Horses and Mares, with Gearing complete, four Colts of the llac^ iiey Kind; fourteen milking Cows and. Heifers, calved and in- calf, ten two and three Years old Cattle, fourteen Yearlings; two Sows aud Pigs, ten strong Store Pigs, three Gells1; sixty- oue Sheep, in Lots; three narrow Wheel Waggons, Iwo broad Wheel and one narrow Wheel Carts;, two double. furrow Ploughs, two other Ploughs, three Pair ot'- Harrows; one Land Roller, a Winnowing Machine, Pikes aqd Rakes, a Number of welt- seasoned Hogsheads, Half- hogsheads, and smaller Casks, a Quantity of Wheat and Oats, threshed and in the Straw, two Ricks " of excellent Hay, and some in Tail- ai ds ; with several Cwt. of Cheese, and some Cider. N. B. The Cows are good Milkers, llic Cart Horses remarkably steady Workers, and the Whole of the Cattle are in good Condition, and ofthe Herefordshire Breed.; The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of Feather Beds. Bedsteads with and without Hangings, Blankets and Bed Quills, Bed and Table Linen, Chest with Drawers, Clock and Case, Dining and other Tables, Chairs, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and various other Articles of Furniture in good Preservation. The Sale. will commence at ten o'clock in the Morning of each Day ( beginning with the Farming Stork) anil continue till the Whole is disposed of. LUCTON HALL nearly adjoins the Turnpike Road leading from Ludlow to Kington, distant from the former nine, aud from the latter eleven Miles, and about four Miles from Leominster. I . BY S. TUDOR, A t the Tal! « it Inn, Shrewsbury, 011 Saturday, the 21st Day of December, 1611, precisely at 4 o'CIock in the After. 110011, iu the followiug, 01' siie. li olher Lots as shall agilccdupon at the Time of Sale, subject to Conditions then to be produced ; LOT I. ALL that FIF. CE OI- Parcel of capital GtlASS LAND, as marked out by. Stakes, being Part of a Piece of Land called THF Pt K F, situate In COI. FHAM, one of ihe Suburbs of SHREWSBURY, between the Bishop's Castle and Kiugshiud Roads, containing 1 A. olt. 30P. LOT II.. A PIECE of GRASS LAND, being ibe Upper Part of TilS PIKE and adjoining Lot I, containing 2A. AR. 19P. ,1,4?' III. A, PI ECE of GRASS LAND, adjoining Lot 21 containing 4A. OR. ; wp. LO- HV. A PIECE of GRASS LAND, adjoining Lot 3 » c011t11iui11g. 4A. lR/ 2P. The above Lots of Land are of the first Quality, and most desirably situate for Building Upon, having a beautiful View of the South Side « f I he- Town of Shrewkh iirv and the. River Severn .- Under Lots 1 and 9 is a Very valuable Bed of Sand, of a superior Qua lity, nnd underneath which there i » Clay ; and under Lots 3 and 4 lies a very fine Bed Of Clav; which may be worked ut a Small Expense, the Pay being trilling. ' The Whole Jof tlic above Lots lire situate witliifi llie Voting Liberties of tire Town of Shrewsbury. For Particulars enquire of WM. PiitssicK, Esq. Mr. EGERTON . IFFFREYS, Solicitor; or of THE AucTioNfcFR; all of Shrewshvry. N. B. A Map descriptive of Ihe Lots may he seen at Mr. T u DOR'S, who will appoint a Person 10 shew tlie Lauds. PH ILOSOPII IC A L APP A RAT US. BY JONATHAN PERRY, In the Great Room, nt the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Fri- day, the 29th of November Instant, at half past Ten in t he Forenoon : ACOLLECTION of valuable PHILOSOPHICAL AP- PARATUS, iii. prirae Condition, the genuine Property of u Person whose other Pursuits occupy liis whole Time, and worth the Attention of Gentlemen, Ama- teurs of PHILOSOPHY, CHEMISTRY, & c.— Among the Ar- ticles are n capital AIR PUMP, ELECTRICAL MA- CHINE, FURNACES, Gasometers, Sic. & c. as will be fully expressed in Catalogues, lo be had of THE AUC- TIONEER. VALUABLE FARMING STOCK. BY W.' s. MITII, Oil the Premises, al Y'ockleton, in the Parish of Westbnry, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 26th ajid 27th Days of November, 1811 ; ALL the truly valuable LIVE STOCK. 1 MPLEMENTS iu HUSBANDRY, GRAIN, and HAY,( to go off ihe Premises), together with all the HOUSEHOLD GOODS TIMBER. BY MR. SALTER, At the Hand Inn, in Chirk, in the County of Denbigh, on Friday, tlfe 6th Day of December, 1811, at the Hour of Four In the Afternoon, Uf the follow ing; or such other Lots as shall tie agreed. upon, subject to Conditions : LOT L 1 1 K OAK, 120 Oak Saplings, 33 Ash, ( i Sycamore, 2 I Walnut, and 1 Asp, gi- owiiig 011 a Farm, called MAESMORE, in the holding of. Edward Jones, within balf a Mile of IheTow n of Llangollen, in the County aforesaid, and about tbe same- distance froiii the Ellesmere Canal. LOT II. 23 Oak, 19 Ash, 3 A « J>,. Walnut, and 1 Sycamore, growing on a Farm at- GOBOWKN,- near Oswestry, inthe County of Salop, in tbe holding of Mr. Jackson, distant about a Mile and half from the'Caiial aforesaid. The above Lots meritittlut Attention of Timber Mer- chants, and areconvcnietrtiyslldaf^ d for Carriage, being near good Turnpike Roads: jrjMi^ flftiihfr Trees are Scribe mnvked ( each Kind prbg# Ssively'iliSm6ered), and the Sap- lings are marked with anX, t , i The Tenants w ill sbeWThe^ Plinber ; and for further Par- ticulars apply to Mr. Tl'S. v. I. VtiL Timber Meiehant, Os- westry. ' . .. -'.*''" I. .. , L- - - - - r: 1 • • • • . five Heifer Calves; three valuable Waggon Mares, one in- foal, valuable 4- year old Waggon Gelding, promising, 2- year old Filtey of Ihe - Saddle Kind, yeanling Waggon Filley ; Sow ill- pig, and eight Stores. The IMPLEMENTS comprise two Waggons with Ripples, • one of w hich is new , broad Wheel Tnmhr. il, narrow Wheel Ditto, new double Plough, two single Wheel Ditto, three Pair of Harrows, Roller, two foddering Cribs, two Lad- ders, Straw Engine, Winnou ing I-' an, two . Corn Screens, Scales, and Weights, . Wheelbarrows, six Sets of good Gears, Quantity. uf- Bags, two Waggon Ropes, Malt Mill, three large Stone Cisterns, twt » Stone Pigtroughs, seven Harvest Bollles, and a Quantity of small Implements. Also, TWO large STACKS uf WHEAT, otic Ditlo of BARLEY, one DHto of PEAS, on* Ditto of VETCHES, and a laige- Slark ofwcll harvested Hay; tiie . Whole togo offlhe Premises. ' The HOUSEHOLD GOOES are of a respectable De. scripiioii,. and comprise Stump nnd Foul- post Bedsteads, Willi Furniture, five excellent Feather Beds, Blankets, Coverlids, good Home- made Sheets and Table Linen, Oak Bureau and Chest with Drawers, ditto Coffers and Linen Chests, several capital Oak, Dining, Card, and Dressing Tables, Parlour anil Kitchen Chairs, Oak Dresser and Shelves, Clock aud Case, painted Kitchen Screen, polished Kitchen Grate, Sway, Oven, and Pit- grate, together with every Kitchen Requisite — The Dail y and Brewing Vessels are extremely good, and contain a large and general Assort- ment. The Auctioneer . assures the Public the above superior Properly will be Sold without Ihe least Reserve ; tlie Sale positively to commence nt half past ten o'Cloek eac h Morn- ing; the Stock, Implements and Grain the first Day. TIMBER. At the Crown Inn, in Worn, on Thursday, the 5th of De- cember, 1811, al five o'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then produced : Q/- V OAK, 53 ASH, and 1 ELM TREES, Scribe- marked , ) I J and numbered, with Lop. Top, and Bark, standing on a Farm at Palm's Hill, in Ihe Paiisli of Wem, in the Occupation of Mr. James Price, who will shew the BY MM. NRTDDOX; Oil Friday and Saturday, tbe^ fQth and OQth Days of November Instant; •: ALE the valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS, anil well . selected STQCK ofI^ SES, and IMPLEMENTS o£ HUSBANDRY, the Property of M THOMAS SAVAGE, of the PAI^ b*. CATTLE, Properly I _ . . 1 . of Llandrinio, in Ihe County of Montgomery.. The Stock and H usbandry U. tynsils will be sold the FIRST Day of tlie Sale, and the Household Goods on the SECOND. There arc many valuable Cjjjts.; Mr. Savage having been particularly attentive in appoiiitiug his Mares to some of the first Horses'in tbe County. ',' A STACK of OLD HAY, harvested; and a capital Threshing Machine, w ill likew) fe; hs disposed of. November \ J. th,. 1811. . ^ s. By Order of ihe Assignees of Edw Ard Campbell, a Bankrupt BY R. MADDOX, At t\ ie Ci • oss Foxes Inn, in Oswestry, on Wednesday, the lltli Day of December, 1811, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced : ALI. that new- erected Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Buildings and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in BEATRICE STREET, in the Town of Oswestry, late in the Occupation of the said Mr. Campbell. The above Premises are most eligibly situated for carry- ing ou the Business of a Tanner or Skinner, having a con- stant Stream of Water running thro' the same. Further Particulars may be known upon Application ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. EDWARDS, Solicitor, Oswes. try, who will appoint a Person to shew the Premises. BY T. VAUGHAN, On Tuesday, the 26th of November, 1811, between Uhe Hours of three and four tn the Afternoon, at the Bridge; water Arms, in Ellesmere, ( for the Purpose of, exonerat- ing the Living of Ellesmere from Ihe Land Tax.) API ECE of LAND, containing 3R. 12P. situate at Pen- ley, in the Parish of Ellesmere, and in the Occupation of Mr. JOHN EDWARDS, who will shew the same; BY MR. T. V VUG HAN, At the Bridgew'ater Arms Inn, in Ellesmere, intlie Cohnty of Salop, 011 Tuesday, the 17th Day of December, ! 811, at four o'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced: ;. AVERY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, with suet Parts of ihe GREAT TITHES arising therefrom, as hereafter mentioned, situate at BAGLEY, in the Parish of Hordlev, in the County of Salop: and TWO valuable FREEHOLD DWELLING. HOUSES, eligibly situntein the Town of Ellesmere aforesaid ; in the following, or such other Lots as may be agreed upou at the Time of Sales - Acreage LOT ® . Premises. A. R P. L- A Messuage, or Dwelling House, and con- venient Outbuildings, with the Fold, Gardeii, and Stackyard, and three several Pieces or Parcels of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, close adjoining,. called by the Names of The Yard, Little Weir Moor, and Big Weir Moor 14 2 15 Two third Parts of the Great Tithes arising from 14A. oR. 36P. of Ihe above Lands, anil the Whole ofthe Great Tithes arising from Ihe Residue thereof, will be sold therewith. There is also a PEW in HoitnLiiY CHURCH attached to this Lot, which will be also sold with it. II. A most capital Piece of Pasture Land, called the Honey Spot, with two third Parts of- the Great Tithes arising therefrom 2 0 12 III. Two excellent Pieces of Arable and Pasture Land, called Near Griffilhs's Croft and Further Griffifhs's . Crofl, lying together, with two third Parts of the Great Tithes arising therefrom 9 3 14 IV. Two excellent Pieces of Arahleand Pasture Land, lying together, called Near Horse Croft, and Near Gravel Hole Field, with two third Parts of the Great Tithes arising therefrom li 3 22 V. Four Pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying together, called the Farther Horse Croft, and theThrecVVycherley's Moors, with the Plantation belonging thereto, and the whole of the Great Tithes arisingfrom 17A. IR. loP. ofthe above Lands, and two third Parts of the Great Tithes arising from the Residue thereof 23 1 14 VI. Three Pieces of Arable, Meadow and Pas- ture Land, lying togelher, called the Further Gravel Hole Field and the twoWycheiiey's Moors, with the Plantation belonging thereto ; together with the Whole of the Great Tithes arising from 12A. 2R. 43P. of the above Lands, and two third Parts of the Great Tillies arising from the Resi- due thereof j 19 019 VII. Six excellent Pieces of Arable, Meadow, and PastureLaud, lying together, called the Little Horse Croft, the Two four Acres, the two Slangs, and Holly Bush Meadow, with Ihe Whole of the Great Tithes arising from igA: 2R, 21 P. of the , ahove Lands, and two third Parts of the Great I T ithes arising from the Residne thereof 22 2 32 The Meadow Land belonging lo this Lot is capable of being irrigated. VIIt. Two valuable Pieces of Arable and Mea- dow Lund, lying together, called the Big Horse Croft, and Long Meadow, with the Whole of tlic Great Tithes arising from 12A. 3R. 15P. of the above Lands, and two third Parts of the Great Tithes arising from llie Residue thereof 17 3 18 The Meadow Land is capable of being irri- gated ; and a Right of Road throngh Ihis Lot is reserved to Lot 9. IX. Two Pieces ot good Meadow Land, lying together, capable of being irrigated, called the i COLLIERY ENGLNEST^ NO" IMPLEMENTS OF1 COAL WORKS. BY LAK. 1N" TND SOMj On the Premises, at COED'R ALLT, on Thursday, th* 2sth of November, 1811., at eleven o'Cloek; WO very excellent Oak Whimseys, used for raising Coals, strong Cahje Ropes, nearly new, Cast Iron Pumps,' about thirty Yard* deep, with Machinery to connect tho Power of Horses to raise the Watet , a Quantity of Timber, Buckets, Iron, Jfcc. > Likewise, the Ibteiesl in a LEASE of about .100 Acrf- s of Coal and Iron Stone, for forty Years, of which ohoui thirty- two Years are unexpired ( paying a very moderate Royally) aud of a Stone Quari y adjoining. The Coal Work is- situate in Ihe Parishes of, Ellesm- ere rjp\ At Mr Crow thcr's, Castle Inn, Shrews bury, 011 Saturday Novembers!), 1811, between three and fiveo'Ctock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be there and then produced; ALL those valuable PREMISES, consisting of two Houses, Malthouse, anil Stable, and very extensive Yard, situate in FRAN K W ELL, now in the Occupation of Mr. Griffith Gwyniie, or Ilia Undertenants, subject to a Lease of 13 Years unexpired, at the yearly Rent of Twenty- four Pounds. For further Particulars apply to R. OAKI. EV, Builder Shrewsbury, At the Cross Foxes lnu, in Oswestry, 011 W ednesday, the 18th of December, 1811, between the Hours of three and six in Ihe Afternoon, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to sucb Conditions as shall then be produced : LOT I. ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, called TY- BR1TH, with suitable Outbuildings, and about 82 Acres of excellent Arabia, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the Parish of LlausiTirl, ' iii the County of Den- bigh, now in the Holding of Mr. John Jones, of Golfa, under a Lease for a Term of Yefcrs; of which seven Years will remain unexpired at Ladv- Day m^ t. LOT II. Also, all lhat M F. SSUAGF. or Tenement, callcd I GOLFA, with suitable Outbuildings, and about 46 Acres I of most excellent Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, nearly adjoining the last Lot, aud now m the Holding of the said Mr. Joiles, for a Term of Years, of which seven Years will remain al Lady- Day next. The above Farms adjoin ihe Turnpike Road leadin- from Llansilin to Llartgedwyn, and have a Right of Comg mon upon the adjacent Hills; are within four' Miles of Lime and Coal, and seven from the Market Towns of Oswestrv and Llanfyllin. The Tenant will shew the Premises; and further Par- Near Perry Meadow, and the Fur ther Perry Mea- dow, with the Whole of the Great Tithes arising therefrom .-.'.;.. 20 2 3 X. A most excellent Piece of Land called the Little Hough, with two third Parts of the Great Tithes arising therefrom 3 2 24 XI. A capital Piece of Land, called the Big Hough, with the Plantation belonging thereto, and tw'o third Parts of the Great Tithes arising from 9A- 3R. 28P. of the above Lauds, and tbe Whole of the. Great Tithes urising fi- om the Re- sidue thereof 1.........„..., 10 3 17. TheWhqleof theabovemeniioncd Premises are in tlie Occupation of Mr. William Brook- field, who is uuder Notice to quit at Lady Day uext. Tlie Timber on Ihe Whole of the above Lots, in- cluding that in the Plantations of Lols5. 6 and 11, to be taken : to hy the Purchaser at a Valuation to be produced at the Time of Sale. XII. A substantial well- built, Brick Dwelling House, fit tbe Reception of a- genteel Family, situate in Talbot and Saint Martins, iu the County of Salop, a > . ut ryx Miles from Ellesmere, five from Overton, two from the ' 1 " nipiUe Roa< i rout Ellesmere lo Chirk, aud Iwo ami an Half from the lillesmere Canal, to which the Cirllieiie. V mil; Tie eon lieoted hy a Railway, of which a Plan and'Survey hatlj been taIc& u.-*- Froni some wry recent Discoveries, and from • II Lefel in gi eat Purt driven, most flattering ProspittS of1 Success appear, TO BE SOLD, At foiir o'Clock, on the 28th of November, 1811, at the CHAPUL HOUSE, in DUDLE6TON, iu the Holding of James Green, A capital LEASEHOLD FARM, til the CROSS. LANKS) in th'tf Holding of William Rogers, with a most convenient House and Outbuildings, a COTTAGE and GAki. tN. iu the Holding of John Freeman, 111 the Township of Diidh si ton, Parish of Eltesniei- e, and County of Sahip, containing by Admeasurement 69 Acres, 3 Roods; anil 1 Pweb. The. Buildings on ihe Farm are in the most complete Repair, and the Laud is situate about four Miles from Eljesinere, and four from the Ellesuicre Canal, upon ( he Turnpike., Road leading from Lllesmere to Chirk ; is in Lease for three. Lives, one aged 65, otic aged 40, and one aged 37, al a reserved Rent of ± 40 per Annum, to commence on the Decease of the Life aged 65 Likewise, several Cast Iron Wheels, b « d Part of a Thre'shnSg Machiue, at Plas Warren, in Ihl* said Towhship ofDudleslon. . ' The Teniliit will shew- Ihe Premises; and Particulars may be had from Mr. TURN E#, Architect, Whitchurch. -—_ — TIMBER. ' Af the. CHAAEL HOUSE, in DUDLESTON, in llie Holding of James Green, on Thursday, the 23th Day of November, 1811, at three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to ' Conditions: - • 1 LOT 1 CS^ I OAK, 3 Elm, and 2 Ash Trees, on Lands near tire ^ Y { CROSS LANES, in the- Township of Dudleston, iit J| ve Holding of William Rogers LOT| II, 4- 3 OAK and 4 Ash Trees, on Lands near IFTON HEATH, iu the. Holding of Richard Weston, and 23 OAKS, 011 the adjoining Lands, in the Holding of Ann liavi$. LOT 111. 31 OAK, 06 Ash, 2 Sycamore, and | 2 Alder Trees, on Glan- y- weiu Farm, in the Holding of Richard Owen. LOT IV. 52 OAK, 22 Ash, 5 Elm, anil 6 Sycamore Trees, ou VVigau Farm, in the Holding of- Thomas'RoberlS. LOT V. 37 OAK, 9 Ash, and 1 Sycamore Trees, On Lands in the Holding of Richard Owen, near IFTON HEATH. All the nboye Timber is in tlie Parishes of Ellesmere and Saint Martins, and County of Salop, about file Mites from Ellesmera and Oswestry, and about three. Miles from the Ellesincre Cautil. LIKEWISE, TO BE SOLD, At the Sign of Ihe BUCK, in theTownship of WiLLikc. toN ( Oil Friday, the 29' h of November, al three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions ; LOT I. 63 OAK Trees, on Lauds in the Township of WILLINGTON. LOTII.' 33' OAK Trees, on Lands I11 the Township of H ALGHTON, ill the Holding of Joseph Mansell. LOT III. 49 OAK Trees, 011 Lands near TtnitOtlbHTdH 11 ALL, in the Holding of Robert Lloyd, The three last Lots are situate in. the Parish of Haniner; in the County of Flint; about eight Miles froth Wrexham and Whitchurch, five M iles from Bangor.— Several Trees iu tile tliif- d 1.6t, are of a very superior Quality and large Dimensions. Thef'' respective Te'nants will shew the Timber; < Vud ' Particulars imiy be had from Mr. TURNER, Architect, Whitchurch, Stri-' rVpshire. for ' MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY DAVIKS* AND SON, At the Eagle Inn, in the Town of Llanfyllin, in the Said County, 011 Thursday, the 5th Day of December, 1811, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced and agreed upon 1 ALL that Messuage or Tenement, with the Lands and . Appurtenances. thereunto belonging, situate, lying, and being in the Town hip of Farchwel, in the Paiish of l. laiifihangel, in the saidCounty of Montgomery, Ci commonly called or known by tbe Name of FARCHWEL ISSA containing by Admeasurement sixty Acres, three Roods' and four Perches ( little more or less), now 111 the Occu- pation of Rowland Evans, or his Undertenants, c, : • ...... v » . . w KV An Act passed in the last Session of Pailiament for Street in Lllesmere aforesaid, in Ihe Occupation of Mrs incl„ si , he Commons and Waste Lands iu the ManoHn Ann BUI- nes, as Tenant from Year to > eur ~ Tlie Land wWeh the al, ove Estate is situate; aud the 1,. closure of lax is redeemed. . .. them will add greatly to its Value, XIII A substantial Brick Dwelling House, fit for the Tlicre is „ Qumlt, tv of young Timber growing on the Residence of a genteel Family, situate a son, Talbo Street E> U) mostl , <) ttk, w'hich are in ,, thriving bealthv Sti aforesaid, in the Occupntioft of Mr Charles Hughes as ,„ d a,. e to be t; lken s„, ject t0 a Valuation which Vi! be 1 enant from Year to Year.— The Land Tax is redeemed. | produced at the Time of Sale The respective Tenants will shew the Premiser.; and The above Farm lies at an easy Distance from Lime and fni- thei- Particulars may be known, and a Map of the Estate I Coal, is Capable of great Improvement, nnd situate five, seen, oil Application lo Mr RICHARD REDDROP, Elles- j Miles from the Market Towns of LlanfyHln ami Llaufair. mere, or Messrs. LEE and NICKSON, Solicitors. Wem — and ten from Pool. ' ' ticulars may be known upon Application to Mr. EDWARDS J Printed Particulars, and Copies of the Map, will shortly | The Tenant will shew the Premises- and for other Solicitor, hi Oswestry, at whose Office Maps cf the Estate 1 • « > left at the Place of Sale, and with the Auctioneer, at | Particulars apply atthe Office of Mr. THOMAS, Solicitor, in may be seen. Ellesmere. the Town of Llanfjllin aforesaid. In the Justice Room, Stafford, a few daysago, a question Irose, whether a person can lawfully- net in IhedOuble capa- itv of Overseer of the Poor arid Constable. The Magis- rnti- s derided in the negative, observing, lhat the offices were rferllv distinct and incomf atible.^ Thev mentioned a [ lrnrbernf instances in which warrants and summonses are Micd solely upon rompiaiut of overseers, from whence it Iklenrlv appears that they oueht to be executed hy an indif- ferent person. In cases also where a summons issues acaiust an overseer, if such summons he not served by a third person, it would he almost impossible to prove service of the sum- mons, in the event of the party neglecting to appear. The Magistrates likewise observed that, exclusive of the incon- veniences lhat might arise to the administration of justice, Iwere the t « o offices to be executed by the same person, it would be inconsistent with their oath of office to direct or to permit a warrant lobe executed by one who might he in anv way considered a parly to the complaint. N. Ih It has been held by the Court of King's Bench, Ithat the r { Tires of Churchwardens and Overseers of the Poor, must be filled by different persons.— Rex. P. All Saint's, ' Derbv. 13. East's Rep. 143. ,* On the 59th ult. wa » taken up, in a field occupied by Mr. John Waters, at Whitfield- hall, a potatoe weighing 4lbs. 9- nzs. and measuring in circumference 26 by 24^ inches ; composing one solid body, and not a congeries of small po- tatoes. It has been presented lo the Keswick Museum. Parisian Ingenuity.—" Monsieur Fortin has opened in the Palni » Royal a number of public necessaries, where passengers are neailv accommodated for three- halfpence: by this ster- coraceotts speculation be has acquired enough to bestow on one of his daughters a marriage portion of sixty thousand Iivre « ( 9,5001). Lrve and Perseverance — A Miss C. 19 years of age, who resides wilh her mother at Towcester, was out- asked to be married by bar. ns, at the parish church of that town, to Mr. C. a vonng man from " Birmingham, about nine months since, when one of her guardians forbid the banns, which prevented it from taking place. The vonng woman had three other guardi- an', two of w hom were also averse to the match, the fouith, who is her mother, was agreeable to tire union. The young man having been living in her house for about a twelve- month, gave her an opportunity of knowing his disposition, & c. well. The guardian*' objections were on account of the large property Ihe vonng ladv w as entitled to w hen of age. About three weeks finer, the lovers came to London, in company with Mr. C.' s brother and sister. During the time they were in town, suspicions arose in Ihe minds of the guardians that they would get n arried while there, and in consequence one of them came up for the purpose of preventing it, but without any clue to find them ; however, he employed Adkins, tbe Bow- street efficer, who traced out the parties to be asked iu St. Martjn's church in Ihe Fields last Sunday for the last time, and that the marriage was to take place on Monday morning at eight o'clock. Iu consequence, Adkins and the guardian went to the church at an early hour, and wailed in the clerk's honse, and at ihe appointed time, Mr. C.' s brother appeared to reconnoitre, when, on his observing the guardian and Adkins, he told Ihe cleik he would be back in a short time, mwl mode a precipitate retreat; the guardian and Adkins following him into a court, near thechurch, where the fond lovers were both waiting. On the brother going towards Ihem, they and their parly ran off into the Strand, where the guardi- ans and Adkins came up with them. They afterwards retired to their residence in Long- acre, where, after an explanation, Mr. K. the guardian, confessed he thought opposition useless, snrl agreed to give his consent; and Mr. C. was to leave London yesterday, to endeavour to obtain the approbation of theother two. On ihe 5th inst. a serious affray took place at Dorchester. The Mayor made a number of special Constables to prevent the letting off fire- works. On the evening of the 5th a num- ber of persons assembled in tbe Cornhill, when some squibs were exhibited, and, on the Constables endeavouring to se- cure the parties, a general bustle ensued, and mud, stones and shot, by Itandfuls scattered about. One man, a recruit of the 35th regiment, was secured, and a rescue attempted by the scrjeants of the party, but without effect, and he was safely lodged in prison. The Magistrates were called on, and by their determined conduct quiet was restored. The names of a number of the rioters were taken down, and on the 6th Ibey were summoned to attend at tbe Guildhall, when many f ere fined, and others were bound over to take their trials at the Quarter Sessions. J Johnson, Esq. of Seymout- Court, near Great Marlow, Bucks, has given invitation to all qualified sportsmen, ex- cept Sir R. Clayton, Bart, to kill game on his farm, called Becking, in Ihe parish and county aforesaid; and this in cun- teeqiitnce of the said farm being to infisted with game, from a preserve adjoining, belonging to Sir R. Clayton, called Moor- wood, that the injury done to the crops has sometimes ( xceeded the amount of the rental, and ultimately compelled Mr. Johnson's tenant tn relinquish the faun. Mr. Johnson adds, lhat lie has authority from J. C. Townsbend, Esq. who has two farms contiguous to the Moor- wood preserve, to state likewise, that all qualified sportsmen are welcome to kill game thereon, save and except only Sir R. Clayton, Bart. NATIONAL DEBT.— An account of the reductiofi of tha National Debt, from the lst August, 1786, to the lst No- vember, 1811:— Redeemed by the Sinking Fund .. Tiansfened by Land Tax redeemed 1(( JMto by Life Annuities purchased At a recent pay- day onboard'one of t'ue line- of- battle ships, in Cawsand Bay, a boat load of geese came alongside from Plymouth Dock. The Tars, who were til, lo the business, were very eager to bring in the birds; but this excited suspicion in the Master at Arms and ship's Corporal, who were on Ibe alert to prevent ibe intcotUtctinn of strong liquors; the former, however, perceiving 15s. pnid for a goose, and thinking this a most enormous price at Plymouth, where geese are cheap, proceeded to'ex'amine the cargo, and found n quantity of brandy in the body of every goose. The smugglers, being women, were riot detained ; " but the stuff tins started ( thrown over- board), to the no small disappointment of those concerned, who had confidently - reckoned upon tasting Ihe " drops of It excites no little surprise, that although the French have J ' Extraordinary Instance of Fanaticism.— A foreign journal has ( " | the following relation:—" Matthe Lovat, a shoemaker, it I brandy." The fleet receritlv arrived from'the Baltic is manned partly £ 184,503,332 23,874,262 1,536,682 On account of Great Britain Ditto of Ireland Ditto of Imperial Loan ... Ditto of Loan to Portugal ... Total in tbe ^ 209,914,826 8,735,659 1,219,518 92,534 ,£ 219,902,037 ensuing quaiter The sum to be expended l£ 3,415,538. 6s, Id. The Comet may be less distinct than it has been, hot it is not yet invisible. S, me sociables, a few nights ago, on their return from a City Feast, declared they saw two comets 1 Last week, as seme workmen were pulling down an old saw mill, belonging lo Mr. Osbouine, of Hull, which had uot been usi d for several years, thry discovered a considetable depot of swallows, which had evidently taken up their abode for the winter — Some of tbem flew away to other places of repose, but many after a short flight fell down, and became a prey to ihe by- standers. There is now living at Fish house, in the parish of Dornoth near Gretna Green, a man of the ueme ot James Graham * ho, although 98 years ot age, ( armed with a trident, and on horseback) w as so dexterous as to strike and bring out of the water, a salmon of considerable weight. His wife is also nged 98 ; and what is still moie remarkable, they have both obtained a fresh set of teeth. Court of King'S Bemh, Nov. 11.— CLAYTON V. HUNT.— Mr. Ganow moved for a new trial of this action brought against the proprietor of an Oxford waggon, for the recovery of list pntcel, in which the plaintiff had obtained a verdict; aud the learned Counsel submitted that all Ihe defendant was re- quired to do was lo post a bill in his office professing himself tint to he answrrab'c for parcels above the value of £ 5.— Lord l-'. lltriboreuph said, that it was ptoved at the trial, that tbe beater of this parcel lo the waggoner ( for it w as delitered to Vim in Ibc open street) had often been to the office, and had never read the notice; and, in all cases of this sort, it had been proved, lhat the plaintiff either took a paper, in which the defendant had advertised his non- liability, or hod frequented a club where such a paper was taken in carrim would nvetpower the common law, which made them liable for all paieels, by notifications, ( and his lordship was very surty such restricted liabilities had ever been allowed, for It made these soit of people very careless), they must be narrowly watched. The question was left to a Jury, and was very competently decided.— Mr. Justice Baylcy.— As this pat eel was received at a distance from the regular receiving bouse, the waggoner uught to have verbally cautioned the deliverer of the paicel in the street. Rule refused. SAKDEBJON C. BOWKS.— This was a demurrer lo Ihe decla- ration, which staled generally, that the defendant had not ] a d seveial promissory notes, of the Workington Bank ; and the question wa « , whether it was necessary to present sucb notes at Ihe place where they were made payable, in older to icccver in actii ns upou them. Mr. Richardsun supported the demurrer; and Mr. Holroyd argued against it. Lord Ellen- borough si, id, that Ihis case was different from that of Felton V. Geiidry, it. which the whole Conit of King's Bench had decided, lhat the acceptance of a bill of exchange, " paya- ble al" so and so, was no part of the original contract: it was a collateral contract. Here the promise was to pay at so and st-, and was a conditional promise, piovided ihe note he brought to the banking- house ; it was a condition to pay it ot bis banking house. A demand uf payment elsewheie, would not do; and the plaintiff could not recover. The whole couri • greed with his loidship, and judgment was given for the defendant. The tiading and labouring port of the community will gain inhumation fiom the foregoing decision, and, in the event ol holding ccunliy bank notrs where failures of the banking bonus take place, be careful to present them nt such houses ler payment, r. otwithstaudiug payment be relused. with seamen of the Northern nations, who are, of course, at liberty to return to their homes, afler the performance of their voyage to England. Instead of d& ing so, it is mentioned, that they have resolved to continue in the British " service, in preference to the risk, On reluming home, of being compelled to serve on board French ships of war— a fate which, in such an event, they seem generally to anticipate. , A volunteer corps at the West end of tbe town lately had ah inspection, at which they mustered about fifty. In a few days after they had a dinner, at which they mustered upwards of 300. It has been therefore suggested, to have the inspection and the dinner on the same day in future, in order to secure a full muster for military service. A very singular and shocking circumstance took place In Yoik s'reet, Commercial- road, on Tuesday the 5th instant. Early in the afternoon, a Mr. Brown met with his death in a very mysterious manner. He was seen by several neighbours about half- past three o'clock on the same day, as well as usual-, and was found dead before four. A surgeon was sent for, but not till he was dead, who found him with his head over the feet ofthe bed, with his extremities cold, and beiug informed he died in a fit, he went away without a particular examination. Coming again about an hour after, he more closely examined him, when he perceived a deep impression round the neck, as if occasioned by a small cord, which led hint lo conclude i the deceased bad been strangled. Inconsequence of Ibis, a Jury was called to investigate the matter; the Coroner and Jurymen met on Thursday at Mr. Butler's, Duke of York, York street, Commercial- road, and after viewing Ihe body, and examining the witnesses, unanimously brought in their verdict—" Murdered by some person or persons unknown." The piesent Michaelmas Term is the one hundred and twenty- fourth which Judge Heath has sat on the Bench >•— His Lordship was appointed in the year 1780. Friday last, the keeper of a respectable eating- bouse was convicted before W. Fielding, F. sq. at Quecn's- squore, of the offence of selling beer without a licence. It was proved that the beer was bought from a licensed publican, and sold ( without any advance on the usual price) to the customers who took their meals at the eating- bouse. In consideration of the high reputation of the defendant's shop, and his ac- cepting the offer of a beer licence then made him by the Magistrate, thereby rendei inghimself answerable to victuallers' regulations, the penalty was mitigated to £ It). Accounts have been received from Mr. C. R. Cockerel!, at Athens, of a recent discovery, in the Isle of Egina, when ex- cavating the earth, to ascertain the Hyperthral in the ancient temple of Jupiter Panhellenius, consisting of a great number of fragments of Parian matble of the most beantlful sculpture, the parts of which nearly complrte sixteen statues, between five and six feet ill height, many of them in powerful action, and described as not inferior to the celebrated ( cultures of the Elgin collection. The honest Conjuror.— A countryman, a few miles north of Lincoln, having lately had some fir juists stolen from him, applied to a leputed conjuror, known by the name of the " Wise Man" of Spridlington Heath, to direct him where to find them, who told him to examine, at a particular time, the premises of one of his neighbours, whom he pointed out. On his going thither and mentioning ou what authority he came to search for them, the honest cottager exclaimed, " That fellow is a great rascal, I should not wonder if he has got tbem himself on his own premises: come along with me, and we will see." They went, aod, to the astonishment of the deluded countryman, after no very great search, the stolen joists were found, as the other had suggested. The conjuror was in conscquence apprehended, and has been committed to Lincoln Castle for trial. Buying and Selling Guineas.— On Saturday, Wm. Younger was brought before the Magistrates at Bow- street Office, chargcd with purchasing guineas at more than tbeir nominal value, contrary to the late Act of Parliament, called Lord Stanhope's Act. It appeared, that on Thursday evening, a man was in company with Mr. Granger, who keeps the tap belonging to the Angel Inn, at the back of St. Clement's, when the price guineas fetched became the subject of con- versation. The tapster said, that a man lived with him who dealt in guineas, and would give 25s. 9d. a piece for them.— On Friday, the man, very properly, gave information to the Solicitoi to the Mint, who desired him to go and sell some guineas to that person. Accordingly, the man went to the Angel Inn, on Saturday morning, having previoosly eugaged Dickons, an officer, to be in waiting at the gate to take the purchaser into custody. The man told the tapster he had got three guineas, and as he wished to make ihe most of them, would sell them to his friend. The tapster shewed him into a private room, and said he would send bis friend to him, and immediately after, the prisoner entered the room, and pur- chased the thiee guineas for 25s. 9d. each. The man then left the tap, and on a signal being given to the officer, he en- tered, and asked for the three guineas he had just bought.— The prisoner appeared refractory at first, but the officer then commanded the tapster, in tbe King's name, to aid and assist him, and having tied his hands, he proceeded to search him, and found in his light hand breeches pocket, a canvas bag, containing 21. guineas, 27 half- guineas, and 54 7s. pieces.— In his left hand pocket he found two Queen Anne's guineas, and a piece of foreign gold cuin. He was taken to the Office, when on the above statement being proved before the Magis- trates, the Solicitor of the Mint submitted, that as the trans- action was a misdemeanour generally, the tapster, by the part he had acted, had implicated himself in the transaction. In this opinion the Magistrates coincided, and the tapster was sent for. On bis appearance, not being able to explain his conduct satisfactorily, and there being some suspicion he was the principal, and that Younger was only bis agent, Ihey were both otdered to find bail — Mr. Belliss, who attended for the prisoner Younger, applied to have the gold returned, ex- cept the three guineas which were identified by the witness, who had marked them previous to his going to sell them.— This was resisted by Mr. Powell, the Solicitor for the Mint, for the present, until he should take the opinion and diiection of the Attorney General, whether he should give him tbe amount in Bank- notes and silver, or not, as there could not lie a doubt but that the gold was collected for the purpose of sending out of the country. Mr. Belliss did not press the delivery of it for the present, aud it was agreed that it should remain in Ihe hands of Mr. Powell. Frauds on the revenue.— A Collector, three Sur veyors, and six Clerks, belonging to the Excise, have, we understand, arrived at Plymouth, forming a com- mission of enquiry respecting the management of manu- factories subject to the duties of Excise. The first object of their attention lias naturally been directed to breweries: in these they are said to have discovered such proceedings, and of conscquence such a deduction of the national dues, as we can only yet briefly specify. One brewer is staled lo have been assessed £' 30,000, and another £ 19,000. It is apprehended, that the claims of the Excise will amount upon the two towns of Ply- mouth and Plymouth Dock, to no less than £ 80,000. After the brewers, the distillers, soap boilers, candle makers, and curriers, will, il is supposed, have their operations subjected to a similar investigation. The mode in which the commission proceeds is after this manner. They first examine on oath, ami next the books of the parties; if the duties have not amounted to that sum necessarily resulting from the quantity of articles sold, they assess fresh duties ; upon which it is usual for a compromise to take place. Should the mat- ter become the subject of litigation, tbe Exchequer is the Courtbefore which Government and the manu- facturers must tiy their respective claims. The Excise are said to have obtained £ 100,000 at Ipswich by similar processes. We have uot heard what steps are to be taken in relation to the resident revenue officers, who must in some degree have conniveil at ihe prac- tices which have been detected. A new p/ fl_ y- hoiise, it is said, will be established next spring in the Metropolis, the waiters of which will have tiie Knave nf Clubs stamped upon their buttons. The inundation from the sea last November is sup- posed to have caused the wonderful crops of mushrooms which the lands iie- r Boston, in Lincolnshire, flooded at that lime, have this year produced. It is imagined that there are in that neighbourhood ten times as many mushrooms this season as any body can recollect to have seen before. • lost all their West India Islands, and wilh thein, all places of lawful shelter for their privateers ; yet Ihe West Indian Sea- still swarm with their crui/ crs, which are but. too successful against our trade. A private letter, received on Saturday, explains the mode by which the enemy's privateers are en- abled lo carry on their depredations. Their system is to take every thing valuable out of ihe vessels they capture, and then burn Ihe ships, or give them up to the crew ; for it does not answer their pur( iose to be burthened with vessels or with pri- soners. They are frequently so accommodating, after destroy- ing the vessel, as to see the crew safe on shore. The priva- teers'men have an understanding with the Americans, who sometimes purchase the cargoes at sea ; but more frequently the piivateers take the goods, or send them in spare vessels w hich they nave captured, to American ports. By all accounts the Duke of Dantzic and the Marengo have a tremendous balance in the hands of the Americans. The latter not only connive at this unfair traffic, but supply the ptivateers with stores, ammunition, and men. ^ It is positively slated, that the ' majority of their crews are Americans. Indeed, it is sus- pected. if not known, that some of the American merchants have an interest in the privateers.— It is said, that some plan is In Contemplation for the better protection of our Vessels to and from the West Indies, similar to one adopted during the American war. During the late heavy gales a ship and two brigs were driven onshore at Holyhead. The ship, the cre\ v of which all pe- rished, was an American, bound with timber for Dublin, about 600 tons burden, and called the William, Campbell master. One brig unki'iown ; all on boaTd polished. The other brig was from Duridalk, with'Cattle; - consisting of 80 homed cattle, 200 pigs, aiiil 100 sheep. The principal windows of Lichfield Cathedral hare lately been adorned with stained glass, by the generous assistance of Sir B. Boothhv, who, travelling through the Bishopric of Liege, visited the dissolved Abbey of , Herchentode. Sir B. bargained for its glass, consisting of 340 pieces, each about ! 22 inches Square, '( besides large quantify of traCery and fragments), lor <£ 200. and generously transferred the purchase to the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral. The peace of Amiens afforded an opportunity of safety importing this trea- sure, which ( accounting by the rate at which glass taken from the ruined convents in France has been sold in England) may he valued at £ 10,000. whereby the totil expense of purchas- ing, importing, arrailging, land repairing this glass, and of fining the windows to receive it, cost only About £ 11100. A Society has lately been established; with the express approbation of the Prince Regent, entitled " The National Society for promoting the Education of the Poor in Ihe prin- ciples of the Established Church." . The Archbishop of Can- terbury is the President; the Archbishop of York, the Bishops of both Provinces, and ten Temporal Peers or Privy Coun. cillors, are the Vice Presidents. A Committee of sixteen ( in addition to the President and Vice- Presidents, who are members ex officio), is appointed to direct the affairs Of the Society. The University Of Oxford has Voted £ 300. from the public chest. Lord Stanhope, In a letter to Major Cirttt right, lipon tbe subject of Parliamentary Reform, savs—" 1 lian make ships, printing presses, stereotype plates, and telescopes; but I can- not make men who will see and feel as t do.*' To the credit of the county of Westmoreland, no person has been executed since the year 1782, when Archibald Irving and Walter Grieve suffered the sentence of the law, for the murder of R. Parker, at Ilackthorp; but both the delinquents were strangers in the cOnntr jr; so that there have been twenty- nine maiden assises in succession. Mr. J. Digby, of Bourp, Lincolnshire, who died lately worth more than £ 200,000. was a very penurious character, and distinguished by some of the traits of an Elwes ar. d a Dancer. He has frequently been seen dressing scabbed sheep, picking up sticks, locks of wool, cabbage leaves, 4cC. he allowed himself a change of linen but once a month, and wore one threadbare suit 22 years. It has been already noticed, that thg seamen belonging to foreign powers have refused to return home, lest they should be seized and compelled to serve on board French ships of war. Upon farther enquiry, we learn that must of the ships recently arrived from the Baltic were doubly manned, for the purpose of giving more the opportunity ef escaping; and such has been the influx of foreign teamen of late, that they riiaV be had lo serve ott board British ships at half the price they could be obtained a month ago. Tbe best men may be had at 50s. per month. Some seamett of the above description have reached England, who deserted from on board of French ships. From the latest information received from tbe North of Germany, we regret to announce the death of two meritorious Generals, well known to the British aimy; Field Marshal Count Walmoden Gimborn, a natural son of his late Majesty KingGeorge the Second, by the Countess of Yarmouth, was born 1737, and died October, 1811, at Hanover. Lieut.- General Baron Hammerstein, the Hero of Menio, who was rewarded with a Gold Sword from his Sovereign upon that occasion, died also last month, heartily tired of French Vas- salage, so tyrannically imposed upon every brave and loyal Hanoverian military subject. There is just now in the possession of Mr. W. Lighton, Dumfries, a pear, which is 13j inches in circumference, and weighs 174 ounces. Dreadful Storm.— Copy of on Interesting letter from an officer of his Majesty's ship Tartarus, to a friend In Dock, dated Halifax, October 8, 1811: " On the morning of ihe 28tn ult. we left Halifax lo cruise off the American coast, nnder the orders of Ihe ffiolus, Lord JamesTovvnsend, and accompanied hy the African, 64, and Spartan, 38; having fine weather, with every prospect of making a successful cruise; and no ships were ever in a better state of equip- ment to encounter the storms and dangers of the perilous ocean. On the morning of the 30th of September, when pretty near our cruising ground off New York, in lal. 40.50 North long. 65. west, a heavy gale of wind came on at S. E. and bleu with a tremendoiisnfury, The Mollis, our Commo- dore, taking the advice of nor'old friend and companion ( the never failing barometer) made all snug; you may be as- sured that we followed the example, though every sa: l in the ship had been braced long before, our top- gallant, masts got on deck, our jib- boon; and spritsail- vard taken in, and every thing removed out of the tops. The hurricane continued four hours, with a mountainous sea, during Which the quick- silver fell gradually in the barometer until scarcely a particle of it was to be seen above the wood : but the scenery of the sky it is impossible to describe. No horizon appeared, bill only a something resembling an immense wall, within ten yards of the ship, at this moment we lost sight of our Com- modore, who had onlv a short time before wore on the other tack: we were in the act of following his motions, when being before the wind, mid just coming to, we were laid on our beam ends; nur mizen and main- top mnsts were blown away, although thete was not any sail oil them, and without any person's hearing the crash ; in an instant, five feet water rushed into the hold, through the ports of the main deck ( all the hatch- ways were battened down), and the water had reached the coamings of the quarter deck, when orders were given to throw overboard tbe larboard quartet - deck guns and the sheet anchor, or we must inevitably have founderel. In this state we remained nesirly half an hbtir, expecting every moment to be our last, as the stillness of the ship convinced us that she was settling down. We were about to cut away our masts, when fortunately feeling the ship sally to wind- ward, from that moment we entertained some hopes. During all this time the pumps were at work, yet we gained but litile, for it was Ihe rudder coat which had burst in and o< - casionetl the water to rise upon us, and this it still con- tinued to do without our being able to pievent it. The bulk- head of the coal- hole having been washed doun by the quantity of water in it, the coals were catried into the well, and three pumps were rendered useless. — In the midst of this distress, a faithful servant stationed at the barometer to watch its change, called up through the sky- light ( the frame of which had been washed overboard) with gieat joy, that the quicksilver had risen an inch, and still continued to rise I This inspired all hearts with fresh spirit, but no men could behave better, or do more than oiir crew did. Afler we had relieved the ship from a great quantity of watei, we found the mainmast totteiing, and every instant expected the bowsprit lo go, but our greai est care was Ibe preservation of the lower masts, to save the ship fiom foundering after the gale, for want of something lo bring her to. All our booms and boats were washed ovei board, but we succeeded during tne height of the storm in. lowering the main- yard on deck, tiy which means we saved the muiis- mast from falling, as the rigging bad sundered through its seizings, and nothing else could have preserved it. The gole had by this time con- siderably abated, and about six- o'clock in the evening, it cieated off, though s'ill blowing hard. We again saw the A3 ilus about a mile and a hall from us, and Wilh respect lo ner masts, she had suffered more than the Tartarus. I would, if possible, give you a description of tile noise occasioned by ibe bur- ic^ ne, but I am unequal to the task : if you can con- ceive, however, all Ihe savage animals of the brute creation assembled tu affright mankind by their roaring, you will have some, faint idea of tbe deafening variety of sounds in the tempest we experienced I The day before yesterday all 11,11. ships met tugei her otV the harbour, and, under jury, musts, all went in together, complete wrecks." ' Venice, presents an example of teligious melancholy, equally extraordinary as deplorable. His first act of insanity was, in limitation of the early Christians, to disarm the tempier liv mutilating himself. Shortly after, he conceived that God • had ordered him to die upon the cross; and be immediately began to employ himself in preparing all the instruments of his martyrdom. For more than two years he meditated in silence upou the means for executing his purpose. At last Ihe fatal day arrived : no preparation had been omitted ; Lovat was crowned with thorns, of which three or four penetrated the exterior skin. He sented himself on the middle of the cross, adjusted his- feet to the bracket at tbe bottom, passing a nail of 15 inches in length through tbem with a hammer. He next tied himself on tbe cross round the body, aud pro- vided with two other long and sharp nails, he pierced them through both hands, by placing the point in the centre of the palms, and knncking the bead against the floor. After this, he raised his hands towaids the place where he intended to fix them, and put the noils through the holes be had before per- forated, to the extremity of their length. He had previously inflicted a deep wound in his side with a shoemaker's knife, in order more closely to represent the sufferings of ihe Re- deemer. Nothing now remained but to expose himself to public vie v. Lovat had contrived ropes to let himself for- ward ; and by several strong motions of the body, the cross being placed on the edge of the window, easily slipped and fell outside, lestrained by a cord. In- this situation he re- mained some hours.— Early next morning the neighbours were astonished at the spectacle that presented itself. His counten- ance pale, but calm ; his body naked, and covered wilh blood ; he appeared, notwithstanding his streaming wounds, to be superior to pain. The populace ran in crowds to view so ex- traordinary a sight. lie was at length cut down, and conveyed to the Imperial School, under the direction of M. Penziera. None of bis numerous wounds proving mortal, he was cured of them, but not of his folly. In his third exploit, he imagined himself to have fallen under the Divine displeasure for not having trusted to miraculous means of being fed ; he determined to starve himself; but imagining one night he heard a voice commanding him to go forth and feed like Nebuchadnezzar with the beasts of the field, he disposed of every thing he had, retired to a desolate spot, and for 15 months fed upon wild fruits, constantly crawling upon his hands and feet. These voluntary and repeated abstinences at length exhausted hi* body, and he died in 1S10." That nistrty persons have found great benefit who have unfortunately pursued a dangerous practice in their youth in unguardedly giving way to that crime which brought on the divine vengeance, is incontestibly illustrated by tbe match- less and unprecedented sale cf " Solomon's Guide lo Health;" a hook which of 3ll others in the medical line is so universally necessary to be used and treasured np by young and old in every family, that the increasing demand for it oapnot be wondered ot, when it is considered that, as a faithful Guirre, either to male or female, it has not its equal in the whole world.— Price 3s. onlv. ' ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION OF THE LCNGS~ AND WHEEZING. SO uniformly successful has the PREPARED STRAMONIUM and OXYMEL ( as dire, ted hy Surgeon Fisher) proved in the above diseases, that out of 1000 trials that have been made of them, not one instance can be ad- duced in which they have either failed 10 afford the most permanent relief, even in the most desperate cases, or in any respect disagreed with a patient. They have also completely succeeded in tbe cure of fat advanced cases, after the dried Stramonium had* produced nausea and giddiness, and had failed to afford the least benefit. The reputation of these remedies, which are as innocent as they are efficacious, is st » fully established by their general good effects throughout, the country, that it is ontv necessary to say, that Surgeon Fisher's Preparations ofthe Stramonium are sold in London only by Harris, corner of St. Paul's Church- yard ; aud in the Coun- try, bv W. EDOOWES, Printer, Shrew- sbury; Lynch, Man*, cbester ; Sheppord, Bristol; Tvmbs nnd Ron, Worcester; Keene and Binns, Bath; Jones, Oxford ; Hods in, Cambridge^ Rollason, Coventry; Minshull, Lancaster; Gore, Sid month; Drury and Son, Lincoln ; Brass, Hull ; Caparn, Newark ; Chester, Newcastle; Simpson, Wolverhampton ; Sutton, Nottingham; Hornby, York; Poole, Chester; Gore, Liver- pool ; Turner and Akenhead, Newcastle ; Hooker, Ipswich ; White, Wisbeach ; Holroyd, Maldon ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmintrhom ; Searle, Leeds ; Billinge, Liverpool; and New bery, Dublin BANKRUPTS, NOVEMBER 9. Acton John Cook, of Robinson's- row, Kingsland, Middlesex, victualler. November 16, 23, December 21, at Guildhall, London.— Cooper Jam's, of Sheffield, linen draper, November 2. V 26, December 21, at Ihe Three Cranes Inn, Barnsley, Yorkshire. — Deschamps William lyenlworth, of Pountney- lane, merchant, November 16, 19, December 21, at Guildhall, I/ mdoii — Fields Thomas; of Hackney, Middlesex, stock broker, November 12, 23, December 21, at Guildhall, London.—- Foisltr John, of Wigan, Lancashire, grocer, De- cember 4, 5, 21, at the Eagle and Child, Wigan.— Fothertey Thorias, and White Richard, the younger, of Gosport, ship handlers, December 3, 4, 21, at the India Arms Inn, Gos- port ,- A. Friedeherg Mart, of White Hart row, Portsmouth, ship agent. November 14. 30, December 21, nt Guildhall, London.— Greenwood Christopher, nnd Greenwood John, the younger, of Bradley Mills, Lancashire, cotton spinners, November 20, 23, December 21, at the Doglavern, Man- chester ^- Harrison Nathaniel Robert, Tadcaster, Yorkshire, innholder, November 27, 28, December 21, at the Angel Iiin, Tadcaster.— Ha- rei William, of Hammersmith, soap mannfacturei, November 12, 19, D.- cemher 21, at Guild- hall, London.— Hughes Thomas, of Perceval- street, Clerken. well, builder, November 19, V' 6, December 21, at Guildhall. London.— huight Thomas Dads, of Grove- place, City Road, insurance broker, November 12, 19, December 21. at Guild- hall, London.— mLaing Charles, of Wapning, ship chandler, November 18, December 3, 21, at Guildhall, London.— Lonsdale William, of Liverpool, merchant, December 4, 5, 21, at the George lull, Liverpool.— Lowe Theophilus, of Botolph- lane, London, oilman, November 12, 23, December 21, at Guildhall.— M offal I James, of Sutton Valentb, Kent, saddler, November 27, 28, December 21, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge, Staffordshire.— Pollitt James, and Bennet John, of Manchester, cotton spinners, November 21, 23, December 21, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester,— Potter Thomas, of Park- place, Walworth, liquor merchant, Novem- ber 12, 19, December 21, at Guildhall, London.— Shepherd Thomas, of Great Marylebone- street, Middlesex, linen draper, November 12, 16, December 21, at Guildhall, Loudon.— Simmons George, of Stangate » street, Westminster Bridge, dealer, November 19, 26, December 21, at Guildhall, London.—- Stark Alexander, of Buckingham street, York- buildings, tailor, November 12, 23, December 21, at Guild- hall, London — Todd John, ami Todd George, of Liverpool, merchants, December 2, 3, 21, ot the George Inn, Liver- pool. ^. Valentine John Henderson, of Church passage, Old Jewry, insurance broker, November 11, 30, December 21, at Guildhall, London.— Watson John, of York, linen draper, December 2, 13, 2', at the Red Lion Inn, York — Wilto'ighby Samuel, of Bread- street- hill, London, coal mer- chant, November 12, 19, December 21, at Guildhall. NOVEMBER 12. j— Bailey Joseph, of Fry's Place, Black- friars' Road, Surrey, and late of Ashwell, Herts, tailor, November 16, 30, December 24, at Guildhall, London.— Bame't Montague, of New Road, St. George's, Middlesex, watch- maker, November 16, 23, December 24, at Guildhall, London.— Bartle'i William, lute of the White Swan Tap, skin- ner- street, London, broker, November 16. 26, December 24, at Guildhall.— Birch William, and Lucas John, late of Fleet- street, London, paper stainers, November 19, 26, December 21, at Guildhall.— Biylh James, now or late of Chelmsford, Essex, merchant, November 16, 26, December 24, at Guildhall, Ijandim — Brassirgton Stephen, of Buislem, Staffordshire, glazier, November 21, 22, at the Swan Inn, Ilanley, December 24, at the Crown Inn, Stone.— Cay John Chr stopher, of Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, coal- fitter, December 2, 3, 24, ot the Bridge Inn, Bishop Wearmouth. — Clatigh Hen'y James, of Liverpool, merchant, December .5. 6, 24, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— Collins John, of Brunswick House, Lewisham Road, Kent( schoolmaster, stationer, and dealer in books, November 16, 26, December 24, at Guildhall, London.— Dawson William, of Berwick- upon Tweed, draper, November 25, 26, December 24, at the Black Swan Inn, York.— Edwards Daniel, of Hambrook, Glocestershire. miller, November 19, 20, December 24, at the King's Head Inn, Ross.— Furlonge Mima I, of Lloyd's Coffee Honse, London, merchant and underwriter, November 25, 26, December 24, at the Guildhall Goldfinch Edward, of Canterbury, chemist and druggist, November 25. 26, De- cember 24, at the Guildhall, Canterbury.— Gould Joseph, nf Brixton Causeway, Lambeth, Surrey, stone mason, Novem- ber 19, 26, December 24, at Guildhall, London.— Haywood Thomas, now cr late of the Edgeware Road, Paddington, Middlesex, coach maker, November 19, 20, December 24, at Guildhall. London.— Hill James, of Paik- street, St. Mary le Bone, Middlesex, plasterer, November 14, 30, December 24, at Guildhall, Loudon.— Hunt Philip, of Nottingham, grocer, November 25, 2( i, December 24. at the Flying Horse Inn, Nottingham.— Jackson Bart De William, of Hat- field Peverel, Essex, innkeeper, December 4, 11, 24, al the Angel Inn, Colchester.— Janawny Elisabeth, of Ludgale- street, London, tov and runbtidge warehouse- keeper, Novem- ber 19, 26, December 24, at Guildhall.— K'lley Michael, of Pall Mall, Middlesex, music and musical instrument seller aud shopkeeper, November 14, 26, December 24, at Guild, hall, London— Lewton Ambrose, of Oldlauil, Bitton, Gloces- tershire, dealer in coals, November 28, 29, December 24, at tbe Bush Tavern, Bristol.— Moore James, of Colchester, Essex, chinaman, December 3, 10, 24, at the Angel Inn, Colchester. — Moore George the younger, of Colchester, Essex, seedsman, December 2, 9, 24, at the Angel Inn, Colchester. — Morgan Thomas, of Worcester, maltster and baker, De- cember 2, 3, 24, at the Reindeer, Worcester. — Mould David, of New- castle- iinder- Lyme, Staffordshire, brush- maker, November 22, at the Swan Inn, Hanley, November 23, al the Swan Inn, Stafford, December 24, at the Crown Inn, Stone.— Parker James, now or late of Gargrave, and Hepworth IVilliam, of Hebden, Linton, Yorkshire, cotton twist spinners, November 28, 29, December 24, at the Devonshire Hotel, skiptou.— Peer Richa'd, of Cricklade, Wilts, dealer in cattle, November 19, 26, December 24, at Guildhall, Lmdon.— Plntten Thomas, the younger, of King's Lynn, Norfolk, cabi- net maker and upholsterer, November 26, 27, December 24, at the Guildhall, King's Lynn.— Pwnell iVilliam, now or late if Bristol, corn factor, November 18, 29, December 24, ot the Greyhound Inn, Bristol.— Ross John, of Liverpool, baker, December 4, 5, 24, at the Hare ami Hounds, Worcester.— ^ Invert Thomas, now or late ol Liverpool, merchant, Decem- ber 2, 4, 24, at the Globe Tavetn, Liverpool.— Tadhunter John, late of Hythe, Kent, saddler aud haruess- maker, No- vember 25, 26, Dece- mber 24, at Guildhall, Canterbury,— Thornton llichard, of Liverpool, timber merchant, November .9, 30, Decemoer at the George Inn, Liverpool. Wilkes Smithson Joshua, of Liverpool, merchant, December 5, 6, 24, at the Glohe Tavern, Liverpool. — Yalitrn John now or late of Winchester, miller, December 9, 10. 24, al the George Inn, Winchester. THE TORTURE OF THAT DREADFUL MALADY, THE TOOTH ACH, TS instantly and effectually removed hv KIMG'S ODONTALGIC, or CHEMICAL ESSENCE OF HORSERADISH, which is the invention of a regular prac- titioner in the Citv of Bath, where it has been long known and inslly esteemed. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs, Barclay and Sons, No. 95, Fleet Market, London: also bvW. Ennowss, Morris, Halin, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madeley Market Place £ Houlstons, Welli gton; Smith, Ironbridge and Much Wen- lock ; Silvester, Newport; Parker, Evanson, Whitchurch} Baugh, Cross, Ellesmere ; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones and Co. Evans, Roberts, and Powell, Welsh Pool; Morral, Price', Edwards, and Minsball, Oswes- trv : Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Giiffilhs, Ludlow; Gitton* try , . nnd Partridge, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiffnal, Painter, Wrexham j Junes, Chirk; Morris, Ruahon; Evans, Llan- gerniew ; Evans, Newtown ; and by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdom. HALLAM'S PILLS, The best Preparation for Indigestion, Giddiness in the Head* Bile, and the ill effects of Intemperance, that has ever been recommended. ri^ HEY are the most cheap and effectual Remedy JL in all bilious complaints, whether arising from a weak or deranged action of the stomach, from colds, whereby the secretion of bile is obstructed S or from excess in eating or drinking, wherein the bile is rendered acrid olid corrosive, and regurgated lo the stomach, causing sickness, jaundicess, windy disorders, indigestion, & c. Their operation is very gentle aud safe, never griping ; a most excellent remedy for relieving those trntibled with piles ; in habitual costiveness a sluggish state of the bowels, sick head- ach, and also during pregnancy they may be taken with singular good effect. Price 2i. 9d. per box, duty included. Sold by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's; London: sold also by VV. F. DDOWSS, Bvthell, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Ridgeway, and Procter, Draytin; Chester, Newcastle; Silvester, Newport,' Fowke, Stafford; Mobbs, Wellington; Smith, Irotibridge and Wenlock; and most of the respectable Medltinfe Venders in the United Kingdom. INFLUENCED by Ihe most lively Sensations oi Gratitude, and being well assured that many of the afflicted often lose their Sight for Want of knowing where trt apply for a Cure, induces me to make the following Case known to the Public. In the Autumn of last Year, my Son Edward was afflicted with a severe ocute Ophthalmy, which rapidly increasing, soon overspread his Eye with a thick Skin, attended with violent Pain aud great Heaviness' in his Head, which soon deprived him of the Sight of that eye; the other daily lie- coming weaker, 1 feared tbe total Loss of both. 1 had recourse to different Applications, but without Relief, till fortunntely I was recommended to Mr. KRESS, of Hanmer, who attended him at my House, and has made a perfect Cure of him, the Truth nf which I am willing to go a hundred Miles to attest, if required ; as Witness my Hand, EDMUND JONES. Witness to the nbote Cure, K. E. Eyton, Esq. Ey-' on, near Wrexham, Oct. lid, 1811. ANOTHER EQUALLY INTERESTING CASE. Tats is TO CEsTirv, that my Son W. II. Hughes was afflicted wilh violent Pain, Inflammation, and strong Humour in his right F. ye, which brought on a large Skin, and de- prived him of tbe Sight of it i the othei Eye was so much affected that he was in danger of losing it; every thing that is usuntly done on tbo- e Occasions was done for him by the Medical Men « ho attended him, but to no Purpose, as his Disorder continued to increase with unabated Violence ; when hearing of the many Cures performed by Mr. Kasas, and being strongly recommended to put him under tits Care, I sent for him 10 mv House, where he attended him, and I have the inexpressible Satisfaction to say has made a per- fect Cure, the Truth of which I am willing to attest; as Witness iny Hand. ROBERT HUGHES. Overton. ' Flintshire, Oct. 23, 1811. Letters, Post- paid, addressed Mr, Kitens, Hanmer, near Ellesmeie, attended to. ANOTHER STUBBORN FACT. SMITH'S PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS Against all the Medicines in the United Kingdom, For the cure of Leproiu, King's Evil, Venereal Complaints, 8fe. NOTWITHSTANDING THE CLAMOUR WHICH HA* been raised against these Drops, by artful and designing men, their Reputation is daily increasing, and thev are iu the highest estimation in every part of the United Kingdom, From among the many coses lately received, the Doctor gives the following, at the very particular request of a benevolent* lady in the neighbourhood of Shrewsbury, who recommended t he parties to him. To Dr. SMITH, Upton Magna. " DRAR SIR— We think ourselves bound, in gratitude to you, as well as for the benefit of mankind, to send you an account of a most wonderful cure which our son has received from the use of your Drops. He is now in his 13th year, and had long been most dreadfully afflicted with the very worst kind of Scald Head, the smell aud violent pain from which rendered his life a burthen to him, and he an object of com- panion to all his Friends ; every thing usual in such case* was tried, but without etfect, nothing gave him relief, antt we began to think his case hopeless, and that he was doomed to drag on a wretched existence without any prospect of a Cure; the humour seemed to have attained its utmost height; when a most worthy Lady, who had heard of your wonderful Ploughman's Drops, desired us to apply to you, and said she would pay the expense ; accordingly we applied, and he ex- perienced great relief from the first Bottle, this encouraged us to persevere, and before the third Bottle was finished, to the great astonishment of the whole neighbourhood, he was perfectly cured, and has now as good a head of hair as any boy need to have ; we have shewn him to the good Lady who sent us to you, and she desires you will make it pmlic for. the benefit of the afflicted. We are, Sir, Your most thankful aud grateful Servants, Broseley, Oct. 20, 1811, WILLIAM and MARY OAKELEV* These Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with these words moulded on each, 41 Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drofts, ( all others are spurious), at o£ l 2s. the large, and Ms. the > mall, Duty included, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; of W. . EDDOWES, Printer of this Paper, in Shrewsbury Capsev, Wellington; Yeates, Salt Warehouse,. Iron Bridge; Partridge, Bridgnorth; Silvester, Newport; Craig, Nantwich ; Griffiths, Ludlow; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Jones, Whi'church ; • Procter, Drayton; Price, Oswestry ;, Painter, Wrexham ; Waidson, Welsh Pool; and Fowke, Stafford; Holmes, No. 1, Royal Exchange, Loudon, aud every respectable vender in the kingdom. Printed andpnUished'btflV. Eddoices, Cam Market, Shrcmfrjr • -