Kara K PRINTED BY WILLUM EDDOWES, Vol. 19.] N0, 948. Wednesday- • a.; WM*-., mt* CORN- MA R KM ty SHREWSBURY, March 25, 1812. Price Sixpence Halfpenny* This Paper is arctitaleJ^ i^ Mus Manner through, the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND A^ WALES.-^^ Tiscntents not ceding ten Lines, inserted at Fit, Millings und Sivpcm eac/ i. TIIE PROPRIETORS of the SALOP FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed wilh a Sense of the distinguished Patronage and Preference given ( hem by i their Friends and the Public at large, through this and I the adjoining Counties, for 30 Years past, beg lo return their grateful Acknowledgments; and trust thai the Liberality of their Terms of Insurance, together • with their prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property insured by them, will merit it Continuance thereof. Printed Receipts, for the Anuual Premiums payable at LADY DAY, are ready for Delivery at the Olficc, and by their respective Agents ; of whom the Proposals of this Office may be had. Farming Stock at tie reduced Premium of 2 » . per Cent. N. B. Policies insuring £ 300 and upwards are issued free of Expence. The Proprietors of this Office have always pledged themselves to make good Loss or Damage on Property insured by them, which has been set on Fire by lightning. Com Market, Stireaihyry, Maicli H, 1812. UNION FIRE and LIFE INSTITUTIONS. IN these Establishments ALL THE SAVINGS ARE RETURN ED TO TH E INSURED. In Consequence of this Plan, the Members of the Fu c Insurance Depart- ment, whose Period of Re- payment has arrived, hove received back Fifty per Cent, of the Premium> they deposited. Tbe Rales of the ti/ e Institution ore nearly Ten per Cent, liwer than those nf other Establishments, anil its Insurers have the additional Advantage of being entitled to a periodical Bonus. Further Particulars may be bad ofthe Agents, giatis. A COMPANION TO THE BIBLE. Just pnblislicd, neatly half bound, Pricc £ 2 2s. plain, £ 1- 128. 6d coloured; rpHE SCRIPTURE ATLAS, or a Series of elegant I MAPS to illustrate the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT, drawn from the best Authorities, Ancient and Modern, by eminent Artists. This Work is eminently qualified to afford Informa tion and Gratification to Persons of Pirty, liberal Educa- tion, and refined Taste, therefore it J* presumed there are very few Persons who will not avail themselves of its As- sistance. London; printed for Matthews and Leigh ; and sold by W. Ei> DOW ES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers. TO BE LET, ~ And may be entered upon immediately; VERY neat aod compact NEW- BUILT HOUSE, . with GARDEN, nnd- Hva. Acrti in the pleasant Village of MEI _ port, in the County of Salop, lale in the Occupation of Mr, — « -- » — J— ii i...: i> nwpi i \ w th a GATtDEN, ami*** Acres of Land, if required, ^ afe tbe MEFR TOWS, near New- * he ofSalop, late ( cciipatiOnofM.. Thomas — Also a verv convenient and well- built DWfcl. l, ING HOUSE, with a GARDEN, aud three- stalled Stable annexed" situate in St. Mary's Street, Newport aforesaid now in the Occupation of Thomas Thompson Esq - tor Particulars apply to Mr. L. A. MOUNTFORD, Newport. FARM. ~~ ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. PT1HE CORPORATION of the JL ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSUSANES do herebv give Nutice, » hat they have authorised their respective Agents to receive Proposals for the Assurance of F. rmirn: Stock at the Rate of 2 « . per Cent, per Annum. Persons whose annual TVetniiims fall due on the 25th Instant, are | hereby informed that Receipts are now ready to be delivered by the __ I Company's Agents undermentioned, and the Parties assured are requested to a',, ply for the Re- newal of their Policies on or before the 9th Dsy of April, 1812, at the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each Policy w ill then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Secretary. SHROPSHIRE. Shrewsbury, Mr, Edduwef. Wellington, Mr. Stephen Jennins. Oswestry, Mr. Thomas Hughes. HEREFORDSHIRE. Hereford, Mr. John Allen. Leominster, Mr. Samuel Nicholas. Ledbury, Mr. William Ilo'orooko. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. Brecon, Mr. Cliarlej Wild. DENBIGHSHIRE. Ruthin, Mr. Robert Williams. Wrexham, Mr. Joseph Lmgford. . FLINTSHIRE. Holywell. Mr, IVjlliam Turton. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Swansea, Messrs. J. and W. Robert Grove. Cardiff, Mr. Jiweph Davis. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Monmouth, Mr, Thomas Tudor. Newport, Mr. J. II. Smitliers. M ONTG'QM EUYs HIRE. STA FI'ORDSmRE: Burton, Mr. Charles Hod& on. Lichfield, Mr. William Bond. Stafford, Messrs. Stephenson ami Webb. Wolverhampton, Mr. James Brown. Hartley, Mr. John Toml'mson. Nexcustl - under Line, Mr, James Halraatack. WORCESTERSHIRE. Kidderminster, Mr. Samuol Perrin. Worcester, Mr. Robert Gillam. CHESHIRE. Chester, Mr. Samuel Baker. Miircleifield, M- r. Wilham Buckley. Nnntseich, Mr. William Tomlinsou. Kmihxucb, Mr. Peter Marfdock. Stockport, Mr. Thomas Owen. N. B. Fire Policies will he alliiwed free of Expense, where the annual Premium amount? to 6s. or upwards. This Company have invariably made good Losses, by Fire, occasioned by Lightning.— Proposals may he had ofthe different Agents. ASSURANCES ON LIVES being found to be advantageous to Persons having Offices, Employments, Estate., or other Ipcomes, determinable on the Life « r Lives of themselves or others ; TABT. F. S of the RATH for such ASSUSAHCSS and forthe GRANTING ANNUITIES on Lives, may be had of tbe said Agents. Aud for the greater Convenience of the Public, the Company have determined to extend ( by Special Agreement J the Assurance on Lives to the Age of 75 Years. March 10, 1812. Phoenix Fire- Office. | RENEWAL Receipts for Policies ' falling due at Lady- Day, are now In iheilands of tbe several Agents of the Company. Insurances of every Description are effected on the must moderate Terms. Stock on a Farm may lie insured in one Sum without the Average Clause, at 2s. per Cent, per Annum. Persons insuring for Three Hundred Bounds, or upwards, n ill not be charged for the Policy : and all Endorsements will be made G/ ntn, By Order ofthe Directors, H. A. HAfttiY, Sec. ol Country Department. SUPERIOR TRAVELLING, FROM THE RAVEN INN, RAVEN SfREEfj SHREWSBURY, By thefollowing Mail and other Coaches: \ BERYSTW1TH Roval Mail Coach, every Wed- ANGLING. This Day is published, Price 3s. sewed, THEMDDERN ANGLER, iu a Series of Letters, hy ROBERT SALTER ; second Edition, with considerable Additions: Sold by VV. EDDOWES, and Messrs. Wood and " Watton, Shrewsbury— Oswestry, printed for tbe Author. Of whom may be bail, Price 5s. 6d. carefully executed by him, a complete PA+ tERN CARD, represent Ing the twenty- seven Flics that are described iu the MonftltN ANGLER. bp auction. TIMBER. At the House of Thomas Jones, in the Town of Llanfyllin, in the Couuty of Montgomery, Innkeeper, ou Tuesday, the 31st Day of March, 1812, at five o Clock in the After- noon, in the following, or such other Lots as shall he agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions assliall then lie produced: LOT I. f CAPITAL OAK Timber Trees, Scribe- marked, and growing upon GARTHGEI. I. Farm, in the ' Parish of Llaufyilui, in the Holding of John Thomas. LOT II. 155 OAK Timber Trees, Scribe- marked, and growing upon BWLCII Y COCSYDD Farm, in the said Parish Of Llanfyllin, now in the Holding of Mr. Richard Grilhthes. The Oak Timber are of great Lengths, and arc fit for Plank, Cleft, Or any other Purposes ; they lie within a Mile ofthe Town of Llanfvlliii, and distant from the Ellesmere Canal at Ihe New Bridge 8 Miles, lo which there is a good Turnpike Road. Eurther. Particulars may be had by applying to Mr. ^ aleg or Suction* IHONTOOXERYStlJRE. MOST CAPITAL OAK TIMBER; At tbe Onk tuu, iu Welsh Pool; on Monday, Day of March, 141V, at, five iu tb6 . Afternoon, Conditions: the 30lta subject l< » £ » , • ,. , , - Y „, . . r nriuer, r ariieuios nm y ut nan uy ,>['[". 1.. 1. nesday Morning, at four o Clock, by ay of Welsh- i Daniel Varchwel Hall, near Pool; orot Mr. RICHARD nfii il 1 Linfuv « .111 I tHinu M o llmrrl tllld \ lurnvnllptll _ I ... . ... • . , I . .. .1. - TO BE LET, And entered upon irtnnediately, AVALUABLE FARM, callcd CRA1GNANT, situate within two Miles of Llanfylhn, in the County of Montgomery ; consisting of a convenient Farm House and SSn/ s; lately y ufir 25P. of very excellent LAND, with au extensive Right of Common on the adjacent Hills. For further Particulars apply to Me. srsGLOVERand SON, Rnyton of the Eleven Fowns; or lo H P. DORSET, Esq. Plas Ucha, uear Llaugedwin, who will appoint a Person lo shew the same. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. WHEREAS GEORGE CAINK, nf WHITCHURCH, in the CountyofSalop, Druggist, bath hy Indenture, bearing Date tiie l6lh Dny of February Instant, assigned over all his personal Estate aud Effects lo ROBERT DUT- TON, of Whitchurch aforesaid, Mercer, and BENJAMIN DAVYS, of the same Place, Cabinetmaker, IN TRUST for the equal Benefitof all his Creditors; NOTICE1S HERE- BY GIVEN, that Ihe said Deed of Assignment is left at the Ofliceof Mr." GREGORY, Solicitor, in Whitchurch afore- said, for the Execution of such of the Creditors as may be inclined to take the Benefit of the said Trust. All Persons to whom the said George Caink is indebted, are requested to send the Particulars of their Demands to I be said Trustees, or Mr. Gregory ; and all Persons indebted to the said George Caink, are desired to pay the Amount of their respective Debts to either ofthe said Trustees. Whitchurch, \ 6th February, 1314. THOMAS JONES, WHITE LION INN, WHITCHURCH, SALOP, MOST respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Commercial Gentlemen in particular, thai he has taken and entered upon the above old established Inn, which he has fitted up in the best Mannrr, with excellent well aired Beds, a Stock of choice Wines and Spirits, good home brewed Ale, icc. & c. T. J hopes hy Ihe strictest Attention to merit the Fa- vours of those who may honour his House with their Company. Neat Post Chaise and Hearse, with able Horses and care- ful Drivers.— Good Stabling, attentive Ostlers, and ful Measure of Corn. TO BE LET, ~~ And entered upon immediately, ALL that DESIRABLE RESIDENCE callcd SLEAP HOUSE; situate near Wem, in the County of Salop, with 21) Acres of excellent LAND adjoining thereto, here- tofore in Ihe Occupation of the late CHARLES GARLAND GREKNWOLI. K. RS, Esq. deceased. To treat for the same apply to LEE and NICKSON, Solici- tors, Wem; if by Letter, Post- paid. pool, Llanfair, Can Office, Mallwyd, aud Machynlleth, to the Gogertlian Anns Inn, Aberystw ith, early the same Evening, during the Winter Season, CHELTENHAM HIBERNIA Post Coach, every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at six o'Clock, by Way of Coal brook Dale, Bridgnort h, Kidderminster, Wor- cester, and Tewkesbury, to the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham, in one Day. G . NEWTOWN Royal Mail Coach, every Sunday Morning, at four o'CIock, by Way of Welshpool and Berricw , returns from the Bear's Head Iun, Newlown, Monday at Noon. LIVERPOOL RESOLUTE Post Coach, every Morning at six o'CIock, by Way of Ellesmere, Wrexham, antl Chester, to the Saracen's Head Iun, Dale Street, Liverpool, in eight Hours. WELSHPOOL Royal Mail Coach, every Sunday, Wed- nesday, and Friday Mornings, at four o'CIock ; returns from tiie Oak Inn, Welshpool, every Monday, Wednes- day, aud Friday Evenings. CHESTER new Post Coach, every Morning at six o'CIock, by Way of Elltsmere and Wrexhaui, to Chester iu five Hours and a half. . WEM, WHITCHURCH, CH ESTER and PARKGATE GENERAL GK. XAAM I'oi. t Coach, every Monday Morning, nt five o'Cluck, hy Way of Wem, Whitchhrfch, and Barn- Hill, to the PH- D', Bull lull, Chester, in Time for the Liverpool and Manchester Coaches. BATH new Post Uracil, called the HIBERNIA, every Monday, Wednesday,. a'ihl Friday Mornings, at six o'CIock, by Way of Worcester, Cheltenham, Cirencester, and Petty France, to the York House, Bath. LUDLOW, LEOMINSTER, & HEREFORD PRINCE REGENT Post Coach, every Weduesday and Saturday Morn- ings, at half past five o'Clock, by Way of Church Stretton iwd Newton, lo the Crowu luu, Ludk> w, in five Hours. MANCHESTER Post Coach, every Morning at six o'Clock, by Way of Chester, Northwicb, Knulsford, and Altringham, to Manchester, the same Dav. Performed by J. JONES and Co. ( Cj3 The Proprietors will not be accountable for Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, iLc. above the Value of Five Pounds, iinU- ss entered as such, and paid for accordingly. PUGH, Llanfyllin, who will appoiut a Person to shew tbe Timber ~ COPYHOLD LAND, AT WROCKWARDINF. BANK, NEAR WELLINGTON. - t Ji OAK Timtar Trees, marked with a Scribe, and I ( )/ l standing irt Coppices ou the BANK FARM, in the -*• v-' Parish uf Fordeli, iu ths Occupation of Mr. Evan Edwards. Many of the above Tree* are of, « ry large Dimensions, are perfectly sound, aud Will be found deserving the Attention of Persons wanting large Timber.— They are situate close to the Turnpike Koad leading from Pool towards Montgomery, sj Miles from the Montgomeryshire Cansl at the Betan, and 74 Miles from Pool Quay. The Tenant will shew the Trers; and Particulars maybe had of Mr. GOULD, Golfa, near Welshpool. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. At Hie Lion Inn, in Newlown, ou Monday, lhe30th Dsy of March, I aie, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon, subject ( o Conditions then and there to be produced, unless previously disposed of by private Con- traet, of Which due Not its \ Vill be given: ALARGE and commodious BRICK HOUSE, situate in the Town of NEWTOWN, in the County of Mont- gomery, late iu the Occupation uf F. lisEBtvs BACCHUS KITCHEN, Esq. deceased; now in the Holding of Mr. THOMAS JONES: consisting of a Hall, two Parlours, Kitchen, Pantry, aud two Cellars, five genteel Lodging Room?, wilh convenient Kuoms in the Attic Story; two Stables, a Yard, Brew house, and a large Garden.— Also a PEW in NEWTOWN CHURCH. £ JT> For Particulars enquire of Mr. PRYCE JONES, at Marion; or Mr. STEPHENS, Solicitor, Newtown. BY WRIGHT AND SON; At the Houseof Mr. William Lecse. known by the Ntirtie of Admaston Spa, near Wellington, in the County of Salop, on Saturday, the 4th Day uf April, 1812, nt four o'Ctock iu the Afternoon, subject lo SHCII Conditions as will be there produced, in the following Lots, or in such other Lot or Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, if not previously disposed of by private Contract, of which due Notice will he given : LOT I. ALL that Piece or Parcel of rich LAND, called tbe LONG FIELD,. adjoining the great Road leading from Wellington to Wrockwardino, containing 2 Acres, more or less, now in the Holding of Charles Crump. LOT II. All that Piece of Meadow LAND, adjoining the above Lot, containing 2 Acres, more or le » , and now also in the Holding of the said Charles Crump. LOT III. All that . other Piece or Parcel of LAN D, called the LARGE BANK FIELD, ami adjoining the ahove two Lots, coutaiuiug 5 Acres, be the same more or less, now in the Holding of Mr. James Webb. The Purchaser of this Lot may be accommodated wilh immediate Possession. Mr. Leese, of Ihe Spa, will appoint a Person to shew the Premises; aud further Particulars may be had by applying to STEPHEN JENNINS, Esq. Wellington; Mr. THOMAS DICKENSON, Solicitor, Newport; or THS AUCTIONEERS, in Market Draytou. SHROPSHIRE AND MONTCOMERYSH1 UK CAPITAL OAK TIMBER. Capital NAVY and other OAK TIMBER, HEREFORDSHIRE. BY THOMAS DAVIS, At the Sun Inn, in Lud| ow, on Monday, the 13th Day of April, 1812, between the Hours of four and six in the Afternoon of that Da/, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced, unless disposed of in tjic mean Time by private Contract, Notice of which will be given : C) FRR\ OAK TREES, now prowlug on ASHWOOD PARK FARMS, in tlit Parish of Eye, iu the County of Hereford, blazed and numbered with white Paint from No. 1 to No. 350 inclusive, which w ill he put up in one or more Lot or Lots, as shall he agreed upon at the Time ofSale. . ( Except thereout 31 yoting Trees of the smallest Dimen- sions, which are to be reserved for the Proprietor, and left standing, and are numbered respectively 2, 4, ( 5, lt( 19, 20, 49, 76,94, lot, 105, 107, 118, 135, 139, 145, 178, 193, 194, 202, 203, 207, 811, 217, 221, 234 , S53, « 77> 291. 307, 316, 318J ( Extept also, 1 large Oak Tree, No. ssa, which is to be left standing, and in lieti of which a large Maiden Oak Tree, No. 33), now standing on tbe Estate, will be sub- stituted.) Most of Ihe above valuable Timber is of xon'siderablc Length, of large Dimensions, Bud all » f it excellent in Quality, is perfectly fit fOr Navy, Ordnance, Planking, and other useful Purposes, and is well worfhy the Attention of Timber Merchants in general The Whole is situate at little more than a Mile from the Leominster Canal, hy which it caii be conveyed to a Turnpike Road about seven Miles from Stonrport. N' TURNPIKE TOLLS Morton 111 IW. U U. • - - - . - of Salop, called or known by the Names of REDN ALL and BLACKWATP. RS, will he LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Town Hall, in Ellesmere, iu the Couiitv of Salop, on SATURDAY, the ELEVENTH Day of APRIL next, between the Honrs of twelve and two ill the Afternoon, in the Manner directed hy the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of ihe Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, " For regulating the Turnpike Roads;" w hich Tolls pro- duced the last Year the Sums following, viz. Rednall Gales ! .£ 30, and Hlackwaters Gijte £ 24. IS. above the Expence of collecting them, and will lie put up at those respective , Sums. 1 Whoever hnppens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, wilh suflicient Sureties lo the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, fur Payment of the Rent agreed for, nnd at such Times as they shall direct. PETER PRITCHARD, Clerk to tbe Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. iUh February, 18,12. OAK~ A\ l) FIR TIMBER. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALOT of cnpiUl OAK TIM BER, containing about 200 Trees, grow ing in the BIRCHEN COPPICE, nt MORE, TON CORBET; also hoo fine lengthy FIR TREES, growing in MATHEWS'S COPPICE, lit SHA'WBURY; both situate about seven Miles from Shrewsbury, and near theTurnpikc Ituiid leading from thence 10 Market Drayton. Mr. Jumes Harrison, of Shawhurv, w ill uppoiut a Person to shew the Timber; and further Particulars maybe had • of Mr. VlcKlRI, of CranmeiT. THE GENUINE CEPHALIC SNUFF, ~ FOR THE HE A a AND EYES. MANY Counterfeit and pernicious Preparations of this pleasant and efficacious Snuff having been obtruded Hpun unsiispectiug Purchasers, the Public arc hereby in- formed that tbe real Snuff may be known by the Words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," being engraved in the Stamp round each Buttle, and that all those without this Distinction arc gross Impositions. After this Notice, a just Estimate will be formed ofthe Characters of those who deal in such Articles. The genuine Snuff is sold only by the Proprietors, F. Newbery and Soils, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard, Lon- don ; and Brodic, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury, and may he had of all the Venders of Messrs. Kcwbcry's Medi- cines tlmmahunt Ihe Uuitcd Kyigdum., Prico is l'. d. a Bottle, Stamp included. A WELL- ACCUSTOMED SHOP; TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON THE URST OF MAY NEXT, AN excellent DWELLING HOUSE, SHOP, IVAllE- HOUSE, and Outbuildings, together with a good Yard, Su:. situate in BAILEY STREET, in Ihe Town of OSWESTRY, uow in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Bill, Ironmonger. The ahove House consists of two good Front Rooms, and four excellent Lodging Rooms. Also, a good WORKSHOP, with a large Room over the same, close adjoining the above Premises, well adapted for n Cabinet Maker, & c. For further Particulars apply to Mr. RICHARD GFTIF- PITHS, Builder, or Mr. W. Enw \ Rl> s, Printer, Oswestry. CHESWARD1NE ASSOCIATION. WE whose Names are hereunto subscribed, having formed ourselves into a Society, aud established a Fund for discovering and prosecuting every Person and Persons who shall commit, or attempt to commit any felo- nious Act upon any of our Persons or Properties, fur the more effectually carrying onr Design into Execution, do hereby offer the REWARDS under- mentioned to any Per- son or Persons through whose Information any Offender or Offender* shall be discovered aud convicted, w hich shall be immediately paid lo them after Conviction uf the Offender or Offenders, on Application to the Treasurer of the said Society for Ihe Time being, together w ith all reasonable Expenses iu going to or atteuding at any Assizes or Sessions to give Evidence against such Offender or Offenders, viz. For . House- breaking and Horse- stealing, the £. s. d. Sum Of jo 10 0 For all other Felonies, Ihe Sum of 5 5 0 For all Petty Larcenies, the Sum of 110 Cheswardine. James Bradbury Henry Jervis, Esq. I Drayton. Rev. William Haiiimersley j John Buticrton William Butter | Adbaston. As 11 FORD HALL.— Sale Postponed, rf-^ H E SALE bv Auction of The ueat and elegant HOUSE- J HOLD FURNITURE, al ASHFOliD HALL, is UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, the 25lli Day of MARCH Instant, Thursday, the 2tith, Saturday, the 28th, Monday, theSoth, Tuesday, the 3lst, and the Isl and 2d Days of April next, aud will continue until the Whole is disposed of. CENTRE UliGlMENT OF SHROPSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. TRAINING AND EXERCISING. NOTICE is hereby given to such Persons as are enrolled iu the CENTRE Regiment of Shropshire Local Militia, That they are to assemble at SHREWS- BURY, in the Couuty of Salop, on MONDAY, the TWENTY- SEVENTH Day of APRIL, 1812, at Ten o'CIock in the Forenoon, to be Trained and Exercised for the Space of Fourteen Days, exclusive of the Days of Arrival at, and Departure from, and Marching to and from, such Place. NOTICE ia hereby also given tothe Non- com missioned Officers and Drummers enrolled in Ihe said Regiment, That they are to assemble at the PLACE AFORESAID, on MONDAY, the TWENTIETH Dayof APRIL, 1812, at Teu o'Clock in the Forenoon, to be Trained and Exercised for Twenty- one Days, exclusive of the Days of Arrival at, and Departure from, and Marching to and from, sucb Place. And NOTICE is hereby further given, That every Person ( not labouring under any Infirmity incapacitating him) who shall not appear at the said Times aud Place, is deemed a Deserter, and, if not takeq Until after the Time of such Training and Exercising, forfeits the Sum of TWENTY POUNDS, which if uot immediately paid, lie will be committed lo tlie Common Gaol, there to remain, without Bailor Mainprize, for tbe Spare of Six Months, unless he shall in Ihe mean Time pay the said Penalty ; and that every such ' Defaulter will be proceeded against with Rigour. The Serjeants will attend at the Times aud Place afore- said, to deliver out Billets. By Order of the General Meeting of Lieutenancy of the County ofSalop. LOXDALE. N. B. Necessaries to tbe Value of Half a Guinea will be issued at Shrewsbury, tothe Non- c< rinmissioned Officers, Drummers, and Privates, that were Trained and Exercised last Year, and are not provided with the said Necessaries, and the Money will he accounted for at Ihe Expiration of the Time of assembling to such as come provided with Necessaries. '•' Ashwood Park is five Miles frqm the Town of Ludlow, IX from lenbury, five from Leominster, and close'to the Tlu^ iias Rogers Henry Spendelow John Goodall Charles Lea Thomas Robinson Chirmall. John Spender Johu Goodall Ralph Emery William Shaw Great Sowtlley. Thomas Butterton Thomas Heaford James Spender Johu Lewis Little Sowdley. Tcter Wood Goldstime. Andrew Martin G3" Hugh Allcock Edward ShaiToil Knighton. Thomas Arkiustall John Furher Richard Thrusfield John Lawrance Colehurst. Thomas Penke Henry Peuke Sandford. Thomas Wilton fVutanswiek. William Goodall Flashhrook. Enoch Yurdley James Wright Pickstock. Joseph Hazledine. THOMAS B. UTTERTON, Treasurer. Annual Meeting the First Day of March. STALLIONS.—. 1812. SUI. TAN, » tT nil. ES'sAbbeyEflregate, SHREWSBURY, will Cover at three Guineas A^ fih Mare, and Haifa- Crow 11 the Groom. SULTAN was got by St. Paul, St. JPaulbySaltrapi, out of Purity, Dam of Rockingham. Tlie Dam of Sultan was Fanny, hv VVeazel; Weaz'cl was gut, by Old Herod.— For Sultau's Performances vide RacingCaleiidar- Sultan will be at Wenlock and Bridgnorth every Mon- day ; Shiffual every Tuesday ; at Newport every \ Vednes- day ; Wellington every Thursday;, and at Home Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The Money to be paid at Midsummer; if not, to be charged Half a- Guinca more.— Mares barren last Year, to be covered at half Price.— Good Grass fur . Marcs at Seven Shillings per Week. riio COVER this SEASON, at the Farm at APLEY PARK, near Bridgnorth, Shropshire, LANCASTER, gat by'Beningbrough, Dam Rosaletta by Walnut, at three Guineas each Mare, and five Shillings the Groom. LANCASTER is a beautiful bay Horse, with black Legs, near 16 Hands high, and of great Power and Bone; he will be at Bridgnorth every Saturday,, and at Shiffnal everyTuesday, the Remainder of the Week at Home. Grass for Mares at seven Shillings per Week.— All Ex- penses lo be pah! at the Time of covering, and before tbe Mares are taken away. Ayley Purl, ith March, 1.81?. At the Oak Inn, in Welsh Pool, 011 Thursday, the 2d Day of April, 1312, beginning at twoo'Clock iu the Afternoon ; Til E following Lots of TIMBER, subject to such Con. ditions as shall then be produced, viz. — LOT I. 200 OAK TimbcrTrees, standing in a Coppice on CAE PRIOR Farm, in the Parish of Cliirbnry, and Comity ofSalop, in the Occupation of Edward Weaver. LOTII. 194 OAK Timber Trees, standing in BLACK- WOOD COPPICE, onTimbertli Farm, in ihe Parish of Chir- bury aforesaid, in the Occupation of John Robinson. LOT 111. 2ut) OAK Timber'Frees, standing on a Piece of Land called CAETY UCHA YSGUBWR, adjoining Mathra- fal Frydd, in the Parish of Llaugyniew, in the County of Montgomery, in the Occupation of Mary Gittins. LOT IV, 232 OAK Timber Trees, standing on MA^ HRA- FAL DEMESNE, ill the said Parish of Llangyuiew, In the Occupation of Mr. Richard Davies. LOTV. 171 OAK Timber Trees, standing on FRYDD Farm, at Myfod, in the Occupation of the Rev. Wm. Brown. LOT VI. 88 OAK Timber Trees, standing on Tenements called GLASCOED, iu the Parish uf Myfod, in the Occupa- tion of several Persons LOT VII. 175 OAK Timber Trees, standing in a Coppice on a Farm at PONT ROBERT AP OLIVER, in the said Parish of Myfod,' in Ihe Occupation of David Evans. LOT VIII." 169 OAK Timber Trees, standing in GREEN- HALL PARK, Part of Greenhall Farm, iu the Parish of Llanfyllin, and said County of Montgomery, in the Occu patiou of Mr. Evan Davies. LOT IX. 209 OAK Timber Trees, standing in thesaid Park, and adjoining Lot 8. LOT X. 233 OAK Timber Trees, standing iu the said Park, and adjoining Lot 9. LOT XI. 90 OAK Timber Trees, standing 011 tbe Uppei and Easl Sides of said Greenhall Park. LOT XII. " 2t) 2 OAK Timber Trees, standing in a Coppice on ott. er Part of GREI NHALL FARM aforesaid. LOT XIII. I2ti OAK Timber Trees, standing in another Coppice uear Lot 12, on Greenhall Farm aforesaid. LOT XIV. 312 OAK Timber Trees, standing iu the last mentioned Coppice, and adjoining Lut 13. LOT XV. 182 OAK Timber Trees, standing 011 the said Coppice, and adjoiningLot 14. LOT XVI. 86 OAK Timber Trees, standing on COED YR LEFARM, adjoining to Greenhatt Farm aforesaid, in Ihe Occupalion of Mary Jones. LOT XVII. lt) 3 OAK Timber Trees, standing on a Farm called CLAWDD LLESG, in the Parish of Guilsfield, is said Couuty nf Montgomery, iu the Occupation of John Davies. LOT XVIII. 154 OAK Timber Trees, standing in a Cop- pice 011 a Farm called DERWEN DEG, in the said Parish of Guilsfield, iu the Occupation of Oweu Lewis. LOT XIX. 205 OAK Timber Trees, standing in a Coppice on said Derwen deg Farm, and adjoining Lot 18. LOT XX. 165 OAK Timber Trees, standing in a Coppice on a Farm called COPPICE FARM, in the said Parish of Guilsfiejd, in the Occupation of Edward Jones. LOT XXL 153 OAK Timber Trees, standing in the laid last- named Coppice, and adjoining Lot 20. LOT XXII. 177 OAK Timber Trees, standing in the said Coppice, and adjoining Lot 21. LOT XXlU 118 OAK Timber Trees, standing in a Coppice ou a Farm called CAE POST, in the said Parish of Guil- sfield, in the Occupation of Benjamin Jones. LOT Xxiv. 120 OAK Timber Trees, standing ill VoEI. ACHI. ES COPPICE, in the Township of Cowney, near Llan- wddiin, iu the said County of Montgomery. LOT XXV. 200 OAK 1 imlier Trees, standing chiefly iu a Coppice 011 a Farm called FRYDD GOWNEY, adjoining Voel Acllles aforesaid, in the Occupation of Hugh Hughes. The Trees iu all the aforesaid Lots are blazed und num. • bered wilh a Scribe : the principal Part of them are of large Dimensions and very excellent Quality, applicable lo the superior Purposes of the Navy, or any Purposes requiriug prime Timber. The two first Lots in Chirbiiry are within the Distance of 3 Mites of Garthmil Wharf, 011 the Montgomeryshire Canal. The Trees comprised in Lots 3 to 17 inclusive, are nearto several Turnpike Roads, and from s to li Miles Distance from the Montgomeryshire Caual at New Bridge, near Llanymyncch. The Trees comprised in Lots 18 to 23 inclusive, are within the Distance of oue Mile of tbe said Canal, and tbe Naviga- ble Part of the Severn at New Quay. Lots 24 and 25 are in a Situation proper for tbe Ports of Dolgelley or Dcrwen- ias. Further Particulars may be had by applying at TtiC OFFICE at Powis Castle, or uf Mr. GOULD, Golfa, near Pool; and Thomas Prvcc, of Lvmarr, will shew the two first Lots ; Richard Dax, of Black Mill, ilea* Pool, will npike Road leading from Ludlow to Leominster. The Tenant of Ashwood Park Farms will shew the Tim- ber; & further Particulars respecting it may be bad at Cock shoot Lydiale, near Brimfield ; at the Office of Messrs RUSSF. L and JONES, in Ludlow ; or of THE AUCTIONEER, at Eastham Bridge; near Tenbnry. ADMASTON, NEAR WELLINGTON, SALOP. BY MR. BAGNOLD, At the Pheasant Iun, in Wellington, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the tOlli Day of April, 1812, at four o'Ctock in the Afternoon, snbjcct to such Conditions as shall lie then produced: k LL those THREE PIECES of COPYHOLD LAND, J\_ situate iu ADMASTON, within the Manor of VVroeVxvardine, in the said County of Salop, in tbe follow- ing, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon : Lots Nantes of Fields. Quantities. Total Quant, A. R. P. A. R. P. 1. Allen's Pool 2 1 1 Sour Ground 8 2 3( i 10 3 37 2. The Bank 4 1 31 15 1 28 The above are in tbe Possession of the Devisees of Ibe late Mr. James Goodail, deceased. And at the Red Lion Inn, in Newport, in the same County, 011 Saturday, the 18th Dayof the same Month, at six o'Clockin the Afternoon, subjcct to such Conditions as " shall be then produced, iu the following Lois : LOT I. All those TWO FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES, with Ihe Appurtenances, situate in the Bake- house Laue, in Newport aforesaid, now in the Occupation uf Edward Jarvis and Thomas Maehin. LOT IL 411 Hiat PIECE of FREEHOLD LAND, situate in Edguiond, in the said County, called THE FIVF. ACRES, now in the Pussessiun of the Devisees of tbe said Mr. Gpoda"- LOTIII All that PIECE of FREEHOLD LAND, late Part of Edgmond Common, situate in the Parish of Edgmoud aforesaid, containing by Admeasurement Ten Perches, now in the Occupation of Francis Beltany. Immediate Possession may he had of the Lands in Wrockward'uie, and of the Five Acre Piece iu Edgmond; and for further Particulars Application may be made to Mr. MORRIS, Solicitor, in Newport aforesaid. ~ " TIMBER. ~ * STOKE PARK, STOKE, and CHILD'S ERCALL, SHROPSHIRE. BY MK BAGNOLD, At the Red Lion Inn, in Newport, in the County of Salop, on Saturday, the 18th Day of April, 1812, at six o'CIock in the Afternoon, unless sooner disposed of by private Contract, either together, or in the following or such other Lois as may be maybe agreed upon, Subject to such Conditions as will he then produced : LOT L y y- V OAK Trees, 38 ASH Ditto, 23 ELM Ditto, 9 POP. HI I LAR Ditto, 30 ALDER Ditto, and 1 Sycamore, scribed and numbered, now growing uu STOKB PAHK FARM, in the said County, in the Holding of Messrs. William and Joseph Slack. LOT II. 9 OAK Trees, 10 ASH Ditto, nnd 56 ELM, scribed and numbered, growing on a Farm in Stoke, iu the said County, iu the Holding of Mr. Thomas Powell. LOT 111. 61 OAK Trees, 48 ASH Ditto, and 4 ELM, scribed and numbered, growing 011 a Farm at Child's Er- rali, in the said Cuunty, iu the Hutiling of Mr. James Corfield. The respective Tenants will shew the Timber; and fur- ther Particulars may be known 011 Application to Mr. MORRIS, Solicitor, in Newport aforesaid. HIGH OFFLEY, STAFFORDSHIRE. VALUABLE CORN MILL AM) LANDS. BY MR. I'AGNOLD, Bv Order of Ihe Assignees of Thomas Stonier, a Bankrupt, " at tbe Red Lion Inn, iu Newport, in the County ofSalop, on Saturday, Ihe 18tl) Day of April, 1812, at six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be A, hLl!! ™ haUtCFREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement, and WATER CORN MILL, commonly Called the PARK MILL, with the Stable, Cowhouse, Outbuildings, and several Pieces ofexcellent Meadow and Pasture Land, belonging thereto, containing together 15A. j » R. 7P. or thereabouts, situate iu the Parish of High Oflley, in the County of Stafford, in the Possession or tbe said Thomas , , J, ,1A I Stonier, who will shew the Premises. Lots' 3 to 23; and Roger Kynasten, « f | Llan « ddft; i, Further Particulars may be known on Application to M'. Jill . hew loOU 24 and 25- MORRIS, Solicitor, in Newport, Shropshire. LONDON. •• FRIDAY, MARCH « o. ;.' Ir. tlfligencc has been iccciveil by Gover nment that an rrtemv's squadron of four > nil of the line audtfto corvettes, nsade'their escape from L'Orient on theOth inUant, owing lo the prevjilentc of the easterly gales, which drove our ships from the station. Their escape, however, was imtvjc- Irtiately discovered, and from the accounts Unit hsived- eacheek ' the Admiralty, there is the strongest ' reason- to conclude, that the whole, or. the greater part of them, will find their way lo a British port. liv Letters from Portsmouth, received this morning, we find that Admiral Durham sailed yesterday with the Vener- ium Osprev, in oinet was ordered Needles when the Durntnn yes ten ray wu able Elisabeth, Plaiitagenet; Hotspur, and pursuit of the enemy's squadron. The Comet to follow; aud was working- thro' the Needh let U- T3 came a ' nv. ' Some private letters from the interior of Germany have bccli received bv the AuhoVt M ail ivhich arrive'd yesterday. Noncof them afre of very recent-' dates', owing to the inter- rupt ed state of the communications, and the severe mea- sures which have been adopted hy the French to prevent all correspondence, « liich is uot submitted lo the inspection of their . public functionaries. The general tone ef the let- ters I'ami the interior of Germany is warlike, perfectly cor- roborating tlie accounts received from the shores of llie Baiiic. Licences were issued yesterday, wider which not only tne v. of France, but brandies may lie imported in return . foi- colonial produce, coffee, hides, and the other eotnnso-. diiies,' ill - tlic prjipOriioiiTi , befoie sta'tr d. The quantity of lirandy to be rereived instead Of wine, is loo galloiisfor two \ h& K^' eads erf- tbe- ldtle;. in the . cer. cts granted for the importation of goods from France, we do uot see anv mention made of French valets, drn^ erf,' fttUar, if they'could be prohibited altogether, no riyriry could vise to . national morals. Letters from Dublin mention, lhat resolutions arc expect- ed to lie auopted'bv the Catholic Freeholders irr every Coun- ty th: .. ighout Ireland, expressive of their determination not to support any Candidate, at the ensuing Election who is a pf| rtizn: t of. M r. Perceval's Ad, ministration. Official value of British manufacturedgoods exported from Great Britain iii Ihc hist* 4 years:— 1808, £ S( i, 6yi, 9 « i ; ISM ® , £ 35,104,132 ; 1.510, : f3l,^ I'l, MO ; 1811, £ 2* 129, Average exports in the last four years, £ 30,210,541. The remains oft lie Marchioness of Buckingham are lo be interred at the Roman Catholic Chapel which she herself erected at Stow, and with nil the splendid rites that attend such awful ceremonials, Wax tapers, 10 feet in lentil, and of Ihe weight of 1 > lbs. each, are preparing for tlie Altar, w here Grand Mass is to be performed 111 a style of religious splendour and solemnity unknown in this country since the days of Queen Mary Anniversary cf St. Patrick — Tuesday there was a very numerous meeting a dinner at the Freemason's Tavern, in commemoration of St. Patrick, the tutelar Saint of Ireland. The Marquis of Lausdowne presided, supported by the Earl of Mon a oil hir, right hand, and the Marquis of Down- shire on his left. After dinner was over, the Marquis of Lansdowne stated that the exclusive object of ihe Meeting was tu support the Charitable Institution for the Maiutain- auce aud Education of the Children of Irish Parents in this Metropolis. He, therefore, hoped, lhat political feelings would, nt least for this niglit, be suppressed; aud that, excepting the hilarity which was naturally to be expected from a meeting of Irishmen, there w ould be no other feeling predominant upon this occasion except lhat of charity. He then proceeded to propose the first toast—'.' The King," which was drunk with thiee times three, anil received with enthusiasm. The noble Marquis nrxt gave" The Prince Regent."— This toast waswarmly applauded by a part of the company1, and received wilh murmurs by others — A great number of olher toasts were given in the course of the even- ing— On the health of Mr. Sheridan being proposed, he shortly ' observed, that the present occasion was peculiarly devoted to tlic purposes of social charity, and not at all proper foi the introduction ol" politics. He couUi not help remarking, however, the silent and sinly manner in which the health of Ihe Prince Regent had been drunk by at least apart of the company. lie confessed frankly, that, kuowing as he did the unaltei • ed and unalterable sentiments of that, illustrious Personage towards Ireland, lie could not conceal from the meeting that lie had felt considerably shocked at the circumstance. Mr. S. said,: that be knew the Prince Regent well ; he knew his. principles; and, so well satisfied was he that they were all that Ireland could wish, lhat lie CHisses and applauses )— He could only assure them, that the Prince Regent remained unchangeably true to those princi- ples— In the courSC'of the evening a collection was made amounting 10 upwardsof .£ 1700, including donations pre- viously sent.— The Duke uf Devonshire was appointed President for next yeer. SATURDAY, MARCH 21. A Swedish courier is arrived with dispatchessupposcd to be of great importance. A Gotlenburgh M nil is also arriv- ed ; anil, proceeding iu their system of hostility- towards SvvcdishPomcrania, tlie Freur li have disarmed aiid disband- ed tbe Swedish troops ill that province. The courier, it- is said, brings dispatches ofthe highest importance to minis- ters. On his arrival al Koniiigsbui'g, t he only packet ou that side was ordered to sail instantly, of such vast conse- quence were' the dispatches considered. Their contents h;"- e not yet transpired ; but busy rumour slates, that the tieaty of peace between Sweden aud this country has ar- rived by this opportunity, together wi( b another treaty, proposing an alliance, offensive and defensive, between Russia, Sweden, rind Great Britain.— The contents of one solitary letter only, brought by the courier, have transpired, and the only fact that call be gathered- from it was, that war between France, Sweden, and Russia, was considered inevilable, aud that a peace between Sweden and England would he immediately proclaimed. Bonaparte, according to Ihe report brought by a vessel from Ostend, has left Paris for the North. Gustavus, King of Sweden, has obtained 11 divorce from his wife, upon what grounds v. e know not. An opinion prevails, that it is the intention of Bonaparte to unitcGusta- vus ( Count Gottorp) to some female of his own choice, and immediately after restore hiin to his cro vn. His Majesty's ship Conquestadore ran upon a bank whilst endeavouring to push into Quibcron Bav. She lay oh shore gill night, but was got off in the morning, after throwing eight of lier guns overboard, and was left steering for Ply- mouth, The l-' u'nds yesterday experienced a considerable depres- sion, the 3 per Cents, being done at 5;.)^. The depression i3 supposed to be owing to the magnitude of the Loan, which, il is expected, cannot be less than 11 millions for England, and - Jf, for Ireland ; to which wc are told there is to be added a loan for Portugal ; so that, with the Exchequer Bills, there will he above thirty millions to be funded, for which taxes must be provided'.— Others attribute the fall to the subsidy of £ 100,000 per month required by Sweden, & e. Mr. Cliinncry, a chief clerk of Ihe Treasury, is the person ngiriiist whose estate an extent has been issued. The amount ofhis deficiencies is stated at about £ 70,000. His accounts, it is said, had not been examlhed for several years The property obtained by the extent is represented to lie about £:! 0, tio( i. No further intelligence has been received of ihc L'Orient squadron. Admiral Durham, who sailed from Portsmouth on Thursday, with foiir sail ofthe line in pursuit of them, was afterwards recalled by the Comet sloop. Another heavy'failure took place this day in tbe city ; the house Ins long been established iu the Sugar line. Seven ofthe frauie- hrestker* had been tried at the- Not. tiiiKham Assizes, 011 Wednesday ; three were sentenced to 1 t years'transportation., two to 7 years'transportation, aud Ivvo were acquitted. Judge Bailey returns to Notting ham^ at the close ofhis circuit, to finish the trials. HOUSE OF LORDS— THURSDAY, MARCH 19. So great was the interest excited by the expected motion of Lord Bmitiffdon on the subject of the Correspondence betwecu the Prince Regent and Lords ( irey nnd Grenville, that the space below the bar of the. House was completely filled witb strangers, and the Lord Chancellor was undf- r the necessity of eidering the bar to he cleared to moke room for sonic memheis from ihe House of Commons to bring up several hills III reply lo a question from Lord Lauderdale, EnrVHathurst stated that at present ho agree, merit whatever subsisted, as to commercial intercourse, between this country and Prince. Lord Boailltfsox then rose, nnd called the attention of Ihe House to the contents of the correspondence, which . recently appeared in tin.- public prints, between bis Royal Highness the Prince l'cgcut aud Lords Grciiviile ai. d Grey; lie commenced hv taking a short review of the situation of the country nt llic period when I'ec restrictions, 011 the Prince Regent were removed, mid when the full powers of the Crown were vested in bis hands. He admitted the prosperous feature of affairs in the Peninsula, and « *. capitulated the many causrs of congratulation which- I here existed f. ora the continual proofs that were evinced of Ihe valour of our armies, nnd the skill of our Generals— General's who were stii! in tl. e public service. From these cheering. prospei Is he dtlected the nttention of the House 1 , ( ho n< laiicboly Stale of our commercial view's, t. o the •,, 1- aiiy ftiiiscs of 0' UV Stjc alarm existing in our provincial towns, eimumitinr utmost to insurrection, and to the alarming cfucls vi '. . ch th « « ' « » V> every vcason to apprehend would result from Ihc- illiberal, impolitic, and envious measures •. vhi.' n wire adopted tor- arils the people, of, Ire- land, by <! xi-! tulin;; them ( the hue fjimlii p.-. rt of the population of lie: Empire) fiom a participation in ll.< r administration of tlu- t Government under which tbey existed— measures - which be sincerely feared would lead'to the litial separation of lhat couutry. lrom this,, lu making these observations he begged lie might not be understood V- S expressing any feeling of despair or dismay that onr resources were not fully adequate, not alcivc to relieve ourselves, but to assist our enemies: this, however, conld- only. be accomplished, by ni> united, and efficient Govern-' ment, possessing tbd confidence of live country. His lordship having Aliens commented upon the present Ad- ministration, proceeded lo advert lo tlie letter of the Prince Regent to the Lords GrenViilc and Grey, from liis construction of which he was convinced the formation of snelran Administration was the firat wish of bis Royal liighiiess's heart. ; His. lordsliip declared Upit t! ie'< Jl^ ptiJu he should submit was founded on the deep sense lie enter- tained of tlie alarming symptom-.;- which threatened tiie. safety of the couptry, and the, imperative necessity of obtaining an efficient Administration, capuhlQ of averting I hem. He ftaWd the hiolhnl neither for iibr against any set of. meu, parly, or faction whatever— he made it, ipiMhe cuuulry al large,' nnd In their name lie cotrcatei'ti for it a favourable reception He then moved " That an bumble Address be prcsertle;! to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to ' assure bisRovhl Highness, that'whilst we liiost deeply deplore the unhappy continuance of his Majesty's indisposition, we entirely rely upon his Royal Highness's wisdom and 111 iucely virtues for the vigorous and beneficent exercise ofThose'utireslricted powers with'which he is now invested'; and that his Royal Highness may depend upon our affectionate attachment, and our constant and zealous support in a'; l his measures for tbe maintenance of the honour of the nation'' abroad, and of its happiness and tranquillity ill lioine. Humbly to represent to his Royal Highness,' that, for the attainment of these objects, it appears to us to be essential tbat the Administration to which his Royal Highness maybe graciously pleased to commit the management of his hffaivs, site Aid be so com posed as to unite, as far as possible, the confidence and good will of all classes of his Majesty's shbjects— That in tbe present state of Ireland it is, iu our opinion, impossible that such general confidence and good- will should be enjoyed by any - administration, the characteristic principle of whose domestic policy, as well as t he bond of whose connexion in office, is the determination not only not to recommend, but to resist, a fair and dispassionate ' consider, • ntion of I hose civil disabilities Under which lira Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects in lhat part of Ihe United Kingdom still labour, and of which they complain as most grievous and oppressive— That we therefore humbly ex- press onr anxious hope, that his Royal Highness may yet be enabled to form an Administration which, by conciliat- ing the affections of all descriptions ofthe community, may most effectually call forth the entire resources of the United Kingdom, and may afford to his. Royal Highness additional means of conducting to'a successful termination a war, in which are involved the safety, honour, and prosperity of this country." LordGiUMSTON objected to the motion, as not being founded 011 any other public document than newspaper information, and that it involvi d sonic imputation ou the Prince Regent.—[ A great deal of interruption here ensued, and a cry of. Older ! Older! repeatedly occurred from both sides of the House. At length his Lordship w as suffered to proceed,]— Headverted to Ihc late successes of Ministers, observing, that the taking of the Mauritius, llie Inland of Java, and O'indad Rodrigo, could not be the effect of chance, but the result of the wisest counsels, and coutended Unit no such change was necessary as the noble lord moved for. Tbe present Administiation had proved lliemselvcs equal to the exigencies of ihe times, antl were all that any noble lord or the country could wish for. He therefore proposed as an amendment—" That their lordships should present an Address to his Royal Highness, expressive of their sense of the great prudence and wisdom with which his Royal Highness had exercised the Royal Prerogative, and that they should congratulate him 011 the success of his Majesty's arms during that period, and express their reliance on his Royal tligbness's efforts for ihe happy result of the contest in w hich we are engaged," The question of Order was resumed with considerable warmth; and sometime- elapsed before the debate became regular.— Lord Boringdon's motion w as supported by Lord Darnlev, LordErskiue, Earl Grey, and Earl Moira; aud opposed by Lord Harrowby, the Lord Chancellor, and LardMulgrave.— The House then divided on Ihe Amend- ment; Conteits Ilia— Non- Cunlents 72: Majority 93.— The original question for the Address was then put, and negatived without a division— Lord Grenville was not pre- sent, owing to the death of ( he Marchioness of Buckingham. HOUSE OF COMMONS- FRIDAY, MARCH 20. Sir W. SCOTT gave notice that after Ihe holidays lie would move for leave- to bring in a bill for the regulation of Ecclesiastical Courts- Lord G. L. GO- VVEP. presented a petition from the Grand Jiirv of Staffordshire, praying for a General luclosure Ad.— The CHANCELLOR of the EX- CHEQUER brought up a . Message to the following effect— " That, in pursuance of the powers vested iu his Majesty by Acts passed- in the 18th and 30th years of his present Majesty's reign, his Majesty was graciously pleased, by Letters Patent, bearing eijate'tlic 2d of February, 1802, to craut to their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta, Sophia, Elizabeth, Mary, uud Amelia, an Annuity of Jrao. ooo, agreeably to the provisions, and subject to the limitations of said Acts, winch grant was to take effect fiom the demise of his Majesty ;. and his Royal Highness ' being desirous, ill the present situation of the Royal Family, Jo be empowered to provide for tlie Establishment of 1 heir Royal Highiiess's the Princesses by an immediate Grant, recommends to the House of Commons to take the subject. into their consideration, and lo enable his. Royal Highness " to make such provision for their Royal High- nesses the Princesses, as in the liberality of Parliament may be thought suitable to ihe actual situation of the Princesses, aud lo Ihc circumstances of the present time." — Ordered to be laken into consideration 011 Monday next. The House iu a Committee 011 the Penitentiary Houses Bill, a clause was inserted to make provision for the punishment by hard labour of persons convicted within the benefit of clergy The Bank Notes Tender Bill was read a first and second tune, and ordered to be committed. postscript. LONDON, Monday Night, March 23, 181a. Two vessels arrived to- day from Havre, having on board about 500 bales of silk. Another vessel is also arrived from Ostend, so that the Irade with France was never more brisk than it is al present; but with any other part of the Continent 110 commercial intercourse is allowed as yet with England. However they write from the other side, that at no period whatever was it known that so many, licenses wc. e issued by the French Government as at tlie present . moment.. They have been, by the permission of that Government, distributed all over ihe Continent. Bonaparte's grand object, in Ills present relaxation of the " Continental System," is lo recruit | tis finances, which are Said to lie greatly re- duced 5. and that he lias in contemplation to put a fresh Duty 011 all articles imported into Fraee. Monilem- s and other Paris Journals to the lyth iust, have been receiv ed. It appears from two reports from the Minister for Foreign Affairs and the Minister for War, that the military force of the French empire is to receive a new and tremendous organization, the pro- fessed object of which is leicnfordp file Continental svs- teni hy Hie occupation of every port into which British property has found entrance, or into which denation- alized vessels ( that is, such as have violated the Berlin and Milan Decrees), have heen admitted. A letter lias been received in town this day from atl officer on hoaid the Toimaut of 74 guns, dated off Brest, the 15th inst. which states, that the L'Orient squadron had not entered that port at the above period, nor had any - accounts whatever been received of them by the squadron blockading Brest. The Nereus frigate is arrive I from Buenos Ayres aiid Rio Janeiro, by which vessel we have received accounts from llie former place to the 4th of January. It appears that tbe army ot Buenos Ayres and the Por- tugiies troops, which marched to llie assistance of Monte Video, have had some serious disputes relative to ' the, execution of that article of the treaty between Boon, s Ayres and Monte Video, by which it was stipu- lated that the Portuguese should retire to their frontier. It is even said, that they had proceeded, to hostilities, in which the army of Isuenos Ayres had been llie con- querors. From these circumstances serious conse- quences, were expected to result. Mr. Grant, the Chairman of the Committee of East, . India,. Directors, has . had,' during the last week, daily cotilere'te'es v. ith Ministers, on tiie subject « if the re- newal of Company's Charier, , The result has been, it ia slated, that when tin: subject shall come uInfertile cogtiii nee eif. the Legislature, Goveiiimenl, 1 yielding to the, wishes ol Hie public will not support the renewal sj). l'ttr ' respects'our possessions iu Hia- dnslau ; but that im fcxchis vo traae. to' China, from Hie delicate-, mir. ner. iti which it requires to be carried cn, will be sli'.! enjocd by tlie company. Three per cent. Consols 59J. Sli REAV SB UIIY, WEDNESB. VY,' MARCU.,' 25, 1813. BIRTHS. On the 13th instr. p. t. Mis.' Hill, of StalUjigton Hall, StuliordsGire; l. f" a dau- i'. fer. Oii the l itl:., MrS.' t iiot. ias Ejton, of Wellington, of a so. n. V-'.- On the loth, the Lady. of'W. E. ToniUue, Esq. Ribv, Liucoliisjin'e, ofa daughter. MARRIED. Oil the i6tb inst. sit Welsh Pool, hy the Rev. John Pryce, George Deivereiix Harrison, Esq. to Sarah, youngest daughter of Robert Griffiths; Esq. of that place. Friday last, in the ? 5ili year of his age, at the house of his aunt, Mrs! 01 iver, on College Hill, after'a long a: id tedious illness, Imrnewith the most exemplary patience and unaffected serenity, Mr. John Hopkins, youngest son of the Rev: W. Hopkins,. re'et'dr'of l-' iti, in this county. Sunday last, 111 the S5th year of bis age, Mr. Kennerley, of Bullaiid's Court,' Chester ; esteemed lyr his - private virtues, and sincerely lamented. At Wrcxhaiu, Mr.' BisArtisvVortli, tafliicV. Visiting Clergyman Ihis week rt the Infirmary, tbe Rev. Mr. Pbwielt:— House- Visitors', Mr. Rowdier Mr. Studley. Additional Sutscriplitfii to the public Schbol on Dr. Belt's system, being a return from the Inundation Fund : ' Thomas ' ilenry Hope, Esq £ 2 10 Ci The following prisoners took their trials af our assizes last week before Mr. Baron Wvod, viz.- John Price, charg- ed with feloniously acting or assisting in forging an indorse- ment on a bill of exchange for £ 33 2s. 8d. Condemned and . reprieved. [ Edward Lewis charged with forging an indorse- i meut ou Ihe said bill of exchange, was admitted Kin » ' s 1 evidence.} Joseph Joiies, for stealing a brown mare, the , property < if Jane Piirkes, of Llangollen; Condemned antl reprieved.— Thomas VVoodnoth, for stealing linen out of the laundry of Thomas. Borrow, Esq. of . Chetwyud, transported seven yeors.— Samuel Harris, for the same offence, George llailey, for stealing a jacket and a pair of over- alls from tlic , Coach and Horses public house in this town; aud George Pugh, for stealing wheat, the property ot the lale Edward Wynn, of Chirtiury; Jibed is and imprisoned 12 - caieidar months.'— John Croxtoii", for stealing bread, cheese, and a bag containing mall, from llie house of Philip Hales, of Tilley Park, fined h. anil imprisoned nine months— Thomas Tudor for stealing two hen fowls, the property of Edward Shaw, ' fined Is. and imjrrisontft's'b months.— Two were acquitted ; and i against one no hill wJas found. ! ' t he trial of John Griffiths for the murder of William | Bailey, came 011 about half past nine ou Friday morning, aud occupied theeouct about six hours. The fuel of the murder was established by a chain of uiii: onlroverted evi- dence given by ,22 witnesses, the s'uo - lunce of . which is ' as follows: The finding of ( lie body about seven in the morning of Saturday the lsl of February, in a sti. iie quarry, was proved by 11 hoy, who communicated the circumstance to a woman iu the neighbourhood, who, with another woman and the boy went together to the spot. They found the body lying with tlie litad 011 the rifeht tu rn ; the head was badly f rac- tured ; on slipping down, the shirt, to sec, where the blood flowed from, ihe throat was found to be cut. He had a flannel jacket on, which was very clean and dry, as were also his shoes; one of which was 011, the other off, but both clean. The former, part of the night hud been very wet, the ' pit was very wide, some parls of the sides very steep, and there are several roadsinto it; the body could not have gone there till it had done rr. iniug. Next witness saw the deceased about five o'clock, on Friday evening standing near her house, just above the pri oner's new house, from whence- ; the pit is not a quarter ofa mile distant, and about the same 1 from his other house. Prisoner is a cooper, and bus a wife and one child.— F. liz. Bawdier, lives iv short distance from prisoner's new lrousc, ou tire same side of the road,; her window fares his door; saw the prisoner at half past eight 011 Friday nigtjt, at which time it did not rain ;. the : moon was up, but did not shine clear; and Mr. Bottield's iron works gave alight down that road. The prisoner was by his own door ; he vvent into the house, nnd staid about a minute, and then dragged a large sized parcel to tlie door, I put it 011 the step, and Ihen went into the middle . of the | road, looked up and down, v, eniirrtwTtie house again,- and | when he came out thiew somethinglike clonthiug over the j parcel ; then shot the door, cud taking hold of the ; parcel, went backwards, dragging it with him round the ; corner of his uew house, which would lead to the pit whete the deceased was found. I'ilso n- r's new house was unin- , habited — John Bailty, was informed that his brother was | found dead in a stena quarry ; on which witness went to , tjie place a little before nine o'clock. Deceased had a flau- i uel jacket 011, and a Cl. ie coat and waistcoat under, in other ! respects as described by a former witness. Found the key I of his house and three small keys iu his pocket, but 110 I money, nor his vvatc). lias seen liini have two watches. Ou ' going to the house of the deceased, with two other persons, he unlocked the. door, aud did not find much disturbed below stairs; iu the room above the clothes of the deceased lay scattered about. Unlocked the chest with oue of the small keys, and found the clothes in it all in one corner There was a private till in the chest, where witness thought his brother had kept his money ; saw two 01 three little boxes, which bad uo locks on, and Ihc lids were taken off: the only . money he found wits' 7s. 1 lid. on a shelf 111 tbe pantry r'rown ' stairs! There were m the private drawer a promissory note for £ 80 and one for £ 30. He also found a watch on the hob • under some shavings, oear which were a candlestick and Caudle. The deceased was < J4 years of age. Witness theri returned to" the stone quarry, and after giving direction to have the body carried-, no, me, procured a warrant, and vvent to the. pnsoncr's dwelling house. While some persons were searching there, be went l. o the, new house : he saw a great deal of blood 011 the gnoupd floor, and some sprinkled ou Ihe wall; gaud bad been thrown over that 011 the floor, and there we're murl. s ou the wall » fl if to scratch il off. Bloenl ah 1 appeared on a Iargf . step at the door, which bad been chipped thai morniiig, Jjis if wilb an intention to get the blood off, but a little still remained. If the budy had heen dragged along, his clothes must have been dirty, ilis brother am! the pristimir were intimate.— John Baggs met the prisoner and his dog about half past seven, ou Saturday morning, going down below- prisoner's dwelling house. As witness' was returning, about It) o'clock, With tiro other persons, saw prisoner coining from the corner of his new- house with his two bauds fiili of Saud, but ou seeing wit- ness and Ihe otlrer persons, lie dropped the sand from his lefl hand, opened the eloor, went in, and shut it to, aud they walked past the house — Samuel tones assisted iu taking up ihe floor- of the ucw huiisc about three o'clock on Ihe lst of February, pait of it - was covered w ith slabs, under which was a vault about eight feet by fouv feet, and between fottr and five feet high, in lei which there was 110 way but by taking up the floor. There was a large quantity of l- dood On the buttoin of the vault, and some 011 the slabs. Saw a hand- kerchief and shirt lakeu from anion" some' coals iti the cellar; a cooper's adze was found on the ground floor; which had a little bloild on the point. He also saw a baa; in vault, which Ire did uot examine then ; it was thrown aside. The house was . then - locked up, and the key given to the high- constable. On the Monday following the bag was examined, and a good- deal of blood was in the bottom of it. The blood appeared to have run between the slabs into the vault.— G SJieppard, ttie high- const able, had. the key ofthe house from the, prisoner; he unlocked the door; and was 1 present when the- hougcosas- searched. The si a Us were nailed elown over the vault, antl were prized up with an iron bar and pick. There w ere poles and planks iu the vault, which were bespattered vviih blood, as if it had run through the slabs. He produced " the adze; when lie first received it there was blood on it. Was present when the shirt and baudkerchief were found, and they were delivered to bis care. The shirt was marked W. B. it appeared to have been washed, but not ironyei. Went again tothe house on Sunday, but made no frcsii discovery; he lockcd'it again, aud took the key. Ile confirmed the evidence ree(> ectiug the bag. Knows lire quarry ; 11 person might go there fiotn the cor- ner of prisoner's new housej a distance of 150 or. 2QQ yards, w- ithout passing auy hiluse or road W hen witness was going to the new house at first, prisoner wished to go with him, but was not permitted.— G. Bayliss deposed to finding the adze on the floor; bciug produced in court, witness said tlie blood 011 it theu was the same as it was now. lie ulso deposed as to the blood ou the walls, & c.— ' V. Dunning, a constable, produced the bag in court, and on it being turned inside out blood was- irpparent inthe bottom. Mr Gr. Fvans said ire is a surgeon ; he saw llie body ou Saturday at the house . of the deceased. There was an angular wound over't- he left eye; which must have been given with a heavy- instrument; there was also a wound near Ihe crown of the head, the. face was very black, the throat cut, bill not the windpipe or the jugular vein ; no vessel of importance'was divided: the cut would cause a great eff'u sion of blood. Saw-' the blood in prisoner's new house, and thinks- as much blood- would flow from the cutas was in the vault; the Wood eon Id not have been there 70 hours, but how much shorter a time could not say. Blood left exposed to the air 70 hour's Would putrify ; and witness thought its being rii the vault VKI4 nn exposure lo the air. Witness and Mr. Webb examined- the body together on Monday, and found the wounds as before. The skeill was also, fractured 011 the right side ofthe bead, w hie h was much swelled with blooel underneath tire seal;)- The fractures were very ex- tensive; and the blow* wore sufficient to cause immediate death. Witness removed the scalp, so as to lay the skull bare ; compared . the wmir. ei v. ith a cooper's adze by apply- ing it to the part. There was some blood on the adze, which was a little increased hy nppjying it to the wound across the. crown of the head, which it exactly fitted. He. also com- pared flic square end of the adze with the depression on the right side, and it also fitted. The wound might have been given by another instrument, but it must have been a square one. Part of the skull was then produced, on which "- vCre the mSrks of the blows — MrA IVcOb, a suigcou, exami.-. cd the body in company with Mr. Evans, nqd he concurred in every respect v.- itli what he had stated.. Elisabeth and Mary Bv- iley, relation:! to'tbe deceased, swore to lire shirt produced being his property.— Ann liailsi/, also a relation, deposed to the same illfct ; anil said- the prisoner came to the house of tiie decerned very often W. Bigby said the prisoner was at witness's house, when iutel ligence was bmnght ot / lie body . being found. Asked prisoner several limes, to go with liim In see 11. but lie're- fused,, saying he dul not like. to sec., dead bodies.— Mr. fidmhier'slsy deposed that he saw Uie'prisiWei: aho'eUi quar- ter after g in Urn morning 0: 1 . which: thc hnily was f-' unil, ami related the ciicum- itance to hi- inj roinarkiiig what 9 shock, ing murder it was ! Prisoner replied it was.- Wilness said he hoped the villain would be found out; to v, h-, eb ! e mad" no reply. Witness then, ashed him ^ hi ther . the deceit ied was not an acquaintance of his ? Me i- ep'liCel; tlify sotiie- times met. at the Meeting together,, a. place fro. ii which deceased would Iv much . missed.', .\ Vit. n « ss remarked thqt a great number of people bad l. ccM- fb'wc'the body, and asked why he did not go? Prisoner said lie had been — Thomas Widfoid, clerk to Mr. Eyton, said I10 was present when the prisoner was examined on the lsl Feb. and that he was warned by Mr. Eyton previous to his txamiua- loii, to be cautious wfie. t he said, and. vvhnt answers he gave, as they might come against him. There were two examinations, one ouSaturday, the oilier on Sunday The examinations were produced in Court. They slated in substance, that the last time he saw the deceased was 011 Thursday evening, the 3oth Jan. at which tiipe he asked the prisoner 10 give him. change for some bills ; prisbuer told him he thought he could change two or three, and lhat lie would bring it him ; t hat lie took him change for three bills that evening, and Bailey gave him the bills. lie accounted for the blood in the Vault, fcc. by saying tbat be kept horse flesh to feed Ins dog with, aud that it must have proceeded from that. He bought the shirt about two years ago from one Fuller, who lived at Birmingham ; and the handker- chief from a hawker ahum tluee years ago : could not tell liovv tlicy came under the coal, lie had ground the adze ou Thursday, the 30th Jan. and could not account for Ihe blood 011 it; was working , in his new house the whole of Friday, till half. past 8 at night, and was not out of it ex- cept occasionally to. go to his dwelling house. He received the money found upon him in the way of trade, and men- tioned the name of several persons from whom he had re- ceived particular sums ; nmtiug others, a Shiffual Bank £ 5 note, from a Mrs. Dunning, of Coalpit Bank. Told Ann Carswell he had been at Douniugton Wood Only as 1111 ex- cuse for hot being at Meeting. Mary Dunning knows the prisoner ; paid him. £ 5 about ten weeks before the Murder, in a ^ 5 Old Shrewsbury Bank note: never paid him a Shiffnal 5 ; paid him a Shiffnal £ l some time before- she gave him tl) e Shrewsbury J. 5.— Ann Carswell deposed that she was at the prayer meeting at Redlake, on Friday night the 31st January, about seven o'clock, nnd they continued till 8. Prisoner iliel hot attend meeting that evening, Hur bad be attended lately. But about 9 o'clock became, when she asked him why he did not come to tlie meeting? he replied, lhat he bad heen at Donnington Wood. lie went up to the clock, looked at it, and staid about 15 minutes.— Eli- z. Ball saw a person sitting in prisoner's house about a vfeck before the murder, w hom she took to be VV. Bailey. Next- morning prisoner came to her house, and asked. her if she knew ihc person she bad seen sitting in his house the niglit before? she said it was W. Bailey, and prisoner said it was not— IV. Edwards, a paw. u- broker, said the prisoner had pawned two- watches with him, one in October for 20s. the other in December for 10s,. Prisoner's wife also pawned a pair of blankets and some wearing apparel, no part of which had been redeemed. The prisoner bring called upon for his defence, said he wished to ask Mr! IVebb a question or two. Mr. Webb came forward; and prisoner t, aiit, thai - when the hotly of flie deceased was brought into the house, some of the persons standing by desired him to touch it, which lie did ; that he put his thumb and finger into the wound, and there vvas'no more fracture than the scratch of a pin : that Mr. Webb said at thetiine he thought Lit must have been done by falling into the pit, as there was some of the dirt remain- ing in the wound: and that at one- time it Was done by prisoner's adze,— Mr. It'cbb denied having said at that time it was done by prisoner's adzei; and he thought Ihe adze bad not then been found He did not recollect having said the wound was occasioned by a fall into the pit; & if he did, it was ouly a matter of opinion on a slight view of Ihe wound previous to I lie head being dissected : that after lliescalp had been removed, he did not entertain 1 he least doubt that tbe wound on the ciowu of the head was made by that adze, or a similar one. It was impossible the wounds could have been occasioned by a fall, for in that case both sides of the head would not have been fractured, as was Ihe case with the deceased. The only witnesses who appeared for tbe prisoner were Ann Lawtey and IV. llarley — The former knew tbe prisoner- kept a dog. Was at his uew house once, and observed it would be- a comfortable place when compleat: saw a picce of horse- flesh 011 the floor, which might be about 5 or 61bs. Did not observe auy blood on. the floor. This was about todays before the murder.— IV. Harley said he had known the prisoner about 12 months. I- le has frequently purchas- ed limber of witness, some for his busiuess as a cooper, and some for the purpose of erecting his house ; aud paid regu- larly for what he had. The learned Judge then summed up the evidence, com- mentingas he went along on the stronger circumstances uf the case: aud tlie Jury, after - consulting together a few minutes, returned a verdict of Guilty., The prisoner, during the whole of the trial remained apparently insensible of the tale that awaited him; nor was it till the awful sentence of the law was passing upon ' hiin that any sign of . relenting was visible to the court, which was crowded to excess : . tovvar- ds the close, of the solemn address of the Judge, lira prisoner was grensly affected aud oil his return to Ihe cell, burst into tears. From that period he discovered signs of penitence, and in Ihe course of tbe following day ( Saturday) confessed having perpetrated the horrid crime. After: having. received the sacrament from the handaof the chaplaiu on Monday morning, he asccudeel the drop . about o'clock; and after singing a hymn, aud shortly exhorting the" surrounding populace, ( hundreds of whom had come from the neighbourhood in which tlie deed had been committed) to taiee warning hy his untimely fate, he was launched into eternity; and his body, after hanging the usual time, was cut down, and agreeably to his sentence sent to the surgeons for dissection. At our late Assizes, a traverse, the King, on the prose- ,-: lt: i-[ i of Eltliu Jones against William Adams, ( both of Ltfdlow) for ail assault and speaking opprobrious words in order to incite 11 breach eif. the pence, occupied I lie attention Of the So rut for several hours-— Tbe case originated in a question between the Prosecutor and Defendant, aS Soli- citors for a Mortgager and Mortgagee of a freehold estate in this county, wherein it, appeared that the Prosecutor, who was a Solicitor for the Mortgager, objected to payment of charges made by the Mortgagee's Solicitor, the Defend- ant, for business to lie elone iu perusing and obtaining exe- cution of a reconveyance of the estate, 011 the ground lhat the charge was premature ; the objection made by the Pro- secutor, which appeared to have been properly made, in- duced high worels, the result of which was an assatiftj^ and speaking the opprobrious words chaiged, of which the Defendant was found Guilty. ' At these assizes an indictment was tried on the civil side, wherein Richard Morris, of Longden, in the parish of Pontcisb'ury, was prosecutor, nnel Thomas Harries, Esq. and ! tile Uev. Charles Peters, clerk, tw'cj Magistrates acting for 1 the county of Salop, were dcfcndniits. Tbe indictment ! charged Ihe Magistrates with corruptly, maliciously, and unjustly, and without any lawful or reasonable cause what- soever," and from motives of private malice and resent ment, refusing to grant the prosecutor n license to keep a public house in Longdcn.— The learned Judge ( Mr. Sergeant Marshall) in li'ts charge to Ihe Jury expressed his astonish- ment that an indictment should he brought forward, with- out one tittle of evidence to affect, in the smallest degree, the honour and justice" of the defendants, br in the most distant manner to support any oin-. ot the counts laid in the indictment : that lie might have stopped the prosecu- tion in art early stage of. t he evidence, had he uot considered " that t lie wickedness of. the attempt should be publicly ex- posed :"— that the excellent speers of \ l r, Dauiicey for Ihc defendants bud done the greatest honour to his . clients and to himself:— aud that his object, ip gumming to the jury, aud recapitulating the evidence ( where there could he no. doubt of their verdict of acquittal) was, to impress on the minds of that crowded court, how fal sely audjnalieioiisly this charge had been brought against the Magistrates.— In regard to the law upon the subject, the learned Sergeant observed, that the Magistrates were no. t obliged to give any renson for withholding the license, but, 0: 1 tbe ' contrary*, they 011 many occasions ought not to condejscctiel- to givac' any reason: nnd that the discretion vv Inch the law had so properly placed in their bands, and so use forty to the public, in the discharge of their important office, was not to be questioned by any one, unless it could be proved that Magis- trates acted from corrupt and unjust motives: - that the law would protect the Magistrates, even in cases of error, where no corrupt, motive could be proved; hut lhat, in this case, the discretion of the Magistrates in regard to granting a license to Wigley in " preference to Morris, was 11' ot ohlv perfectly legal, but that Wigley " was"' in every respect the fittest person to have the license, os appeared even from the evidence adduced by tbe prosecutor, inasmuch as lie had maintained. a good character in keeping a public house for j about 2", years, and Morris never having had a license before, j The prose4chtor prodiiced to the Magistrates a strange cer- tificateof his character; wherein he had the assurance, not only to impute b'ame to iheM agist rates, but lo address, them j in a dictatorial and insolent mannerThe jury without a moment's hesitation acquitted the Magistrates. Our Fait: 011 Saturday last afforded but a shnrtsnpply cf Pigs, vvliltfSi- aiber advanced in price.— Sheep from 7. d. ta 7i « L— F » » CattJ* sold well, Barrens about same as- last fair. - rChresc from £ j. :> s. to £ 3.10s. per cwi.— Sait Butter from JOS. 6d-. to 1 Is. 6' 1. per gawti of lalb. • Comruitted to onr gaol, Abigail Rogers, charged with -. ttaliug a piece W print 1 d cotton and a pair of black stock- ings, tlic property of Mr. Andrew Jones, of this town Also, John l^ e. ies, charged with stealing r- hont five pecks of w he.- tf, th'c pi- Opel ty of Sacfrel Dow ties, Esq. of Aslifurd Cavhoiiel. " ' Vesierday, eight lots of garden ground, situate on the Flash Bank' near fills town, nmounting iti quantity to one Acre stid-. ii' Pe/, heo, w- cve sold by i& cii'o'n j, y Mr". Perry, for the sum if £ 817.!, . • . . .* f On Monday the business" of Ike Assize commenced at Hereford. ( Jti Thursday t'he'Jhdgcs proceed tor Monmouth; and em Saturday IheCpntmissipn will be opened al Glocester where the Clrcnif ehdti. There are ut present : ijs prisoners ill i he- ealendar- aH iloees- ter. On Friday was executed HI Worcester, agreeably. to his sentence at the. late Assizes, VViliiam Scale, for committing a rape. lujerrM bud be'eti Vya l< tf to ojdaiti a pardon, and the hour was pmeiWinaleii in the faint expectation of success, bnl the delay proved hrpeless. We arc happy in being enabled let infut^ f aart*> i « Ur » nod the public, that on Monday last, . through' the vigilance „ f our police- officers, • » notorious gang of forgers cf Bank rvf England notes, were npprehyeded and brought to our prison, escorted by a few Scotch Greva, from the neighbour- hood ut Perry Hue, ni ar this town.— Birnr. C'lron - New Loral Militia Hill— Where lli'e quota now fixed is less than < be- number aehmlly serving* the excess, stalk continue to serve until their periods of service ari expired and no vacancies to be supplied till the Local Mililia is reduced below Ihe quota fixed by this Act.— Where such quota is greater than the number now serving, 110 further enrolment shall lake place, so lojig ns the Loral Militia anil Volunteers together equal six tunes the Old Militia.-- ' Ballolted persons are not allowed lo find" substitutes — No Clubs or Insurance permitted."— Pi rspim paying a We cf J. 3D or £ sn if their interne he niidel- isou per " annum or J '. II if mvdet £ 100,'. are excused for two years. The period of training not to. exceeel 28 days in each'year. The celebration of lire iiuiiiversnr. v of St. Divjd was this year observed al A her} stvy ilh u ilh great patl iotism and ft s- livity; upwards of fifty gentlemen of property and respect- ability ih if, e tow- ii and neighbourhood partook of an ele- gant dinner, provided by Ml- Davies, at the Gogerddaiv Anns, and were highly gratified w ith Ihe enlertiiinmont.— 1 ryse Pryse, Esq ofGogerddan, presided on tbe occasion and Dr.' V. Williams acted as Vice- President. On ihcelolh being W ithdraw n, THE President give " The" immortal me- mory lit St David," which vviis drank with great solemnity and feel ing; then followed, each with three times three" " The Prince Regent,"—" Lord Wellington and his Taiiail£ Army"—',' The Principality"—" ' the Town and Corpora I id n of Aberystwith"—" The Freedom of Flection"—" Cof Lloyd, of M alius, President- Elect for the next jeal" '" The Bishop oTSt DavidV'— upon Ihc latter toast being drank the worihy Vicar of Llaubadarn returned thanks to the company. Job Sheldon, Esq, Ihe Mayor, gave " the Pre Sident and the House i. f Gogerddaii," which was diank witb rapturous applause^ and Mr. Pryse, ill a neat ami appro- priate speech, expressed his obligations, nnd the grant:- cation lie felt at seeing himself surrounded by so large an assemblage of genllemen to rommcinoi- Qte a day sodeai to Welshmen ; hoping the next anniVet : arv would be still more fully attended.— Song, toast, aiid ' sentiment went round till a late hour, with the utmost harmony CURIOUS FACT — Sir Robert Can's estate," in Lincoln shrre sold to Mr. John Hervev, July 4, lligfi, for £ 31 50, s 8S. 101I. being 10 years purchase of the free hold, 8 of tl- e . reversion, aud io for the leasehold. This fine estate lav a year and a half before tbe Master in Chance, y without a bidder, and is now, perhaps, worth somewhere about <£ 20,000 a year. MARKET HERALD. Price of Grain in our market on Saturday last— Wheat ICS. 6d. to 19s. 6d.— Barley 10s. QJ.- per bushel of 38 qls.— Oats Ss. Od. per customary measure of 57 quarts. Corn Exchange, March 20, The market this day owing to the late contrary winds, coastwise, again has but few arrivals of Wheal, and the sales made fully support lasl p, iccf— Rye is much denier- Barley rather so— W bite Pease'alio higher— Beans of I ho two kinds. maintain their priccs; we likewise Viavc very short supplies of Oats, and Ibis trade is quoted at a further in- crease in price. Current Price of Grain per Quarter as ti'irler >— Wheat 8Ss. to 130s. ' l White Peas 00s. td 00s. Basley 57s. to f 3s. I Oafs 32s. to 40s. - Beans55s. to 61s. | Malt. Sj- s. to ? 4s. Fine Flour, 10.5s. 10 ,110s.— Setfon Is. lOOfi to 105s. per » » ck.' MARCH 23 ]— Sales of Wheat are at on advance of 6s. per quarter, and some select samples still higher. All other Grain has advanced, and Flour is also 5s. per sack higher. OUBSCRIBERSlo the Fund for llie Relief of the Widows M nod Families of Seamen lately lost iu some of His Majesty's Ships of. War. Sir J. ohn Hill, Bart,,., £ 3 12 Rev. I. 11. Blakeway n )( J L. Dmvbisgiu, Esq.... ', 1 0 Rev. W. G. Row land. <, 10 A Lady -. I.".'.'" 0 10 Sir. Loxdale 0 10 Thomas Lleiydj Esq 0 10 Joseph Cm- less, Esq • ....,,.... 1 0 RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. CCONTRACTORS wiili Government, respectfully beg j Leave to solicit the Patronage of the Public tovvnrdi the SCHEME of the PRESENT STATE LOTTERY containing only ] 2, pii0, Tickets,' which will be DRA V\ N on the 301 h of NEXT MONTH— APRIL. 1 Prize of £ 20,000 1 15,000 1 ...'.. 10,000 1 5,000 1 . ... 4,000 1 3,0fl0 ct ..... 2,0110 4 1,1) 00 y ....;.. 5110 8 ..... 400 10 300 20 ... 200 100 no ....... ..... • 50 70 ....... 40 too ...... ....; 30 104 ..... 6.1 2,000 is SCHEME. ..... £ 20,000 ... e. I5, OUO 10, Ut! O ..... 5, IX' 0 ... I.'. 4,000 3,000 4,000 4,000 .... 3,000 3,20T> ..... 31) 00 2,400 i. i.. 2,000 2,50b 2,800 ..... .9,000 3, TLLO ...... 30,000 i 1.- 2, OQO Tickets £ 120,000' The TICKETS in this I. OTTERY- hre r. ll of different Numbers 5 - and,' the WHOLE LOTTERY - will be deter- Utllred. ill ONE DAY. TICK els and SHARKS'" are Selling at Shrewsbury, hy W. LDDOWBS, Printer. Market Drayton, R. GRANT, Post Master. U'rcxham, J. PAINTER, Bookseller. t 11 k soili of april" Tie STATE LOTTERY i- ill be Era, en. rri BJSH respectfully acquaints the Public, that Tickets X a and Shares are Selling for the New- Lottery of only 12,000 Tickets, by Ins Agents, JAMES SANDFORD, Shreivsburif, J. R. HUNT, Worcester, A. MORGAN, Stafford, 11. PAIIKEK, H'liUhurci:. T. C'DTTl-.' U, Chester.. IV ho m Ihe Lotteries for l. sto and ,1811, sold i » . Share's 85 Capital Friars, all of which hi. i e. b. cni paid Vu demand. Those who find any difficulty . in being- supplied'' in the Country, are desired to send . their. Oide » » -(- post- paid) to either. of Bisu's truly fortunate Officer, 4, COKM111 - U -'^ O. JC: II tfiING CROSS, London. CURE OF KlIi'. UMATiSM, P, Y DR. JAMES's POWDER. rj"\ IIE following . Communication ' fi din Richard Crofion ; fl of the Dublin Water Works, seems peculiarly to claim the Attention < if the Public— He. writes, " that he was nfflictefl'for sev eral Months in ihe last Year, 1811, with an acute Rheumatism, which, from n Cohlinuntrce of extreme Agony, deprived hilii of Rest, Appetite, and of nil Power- lhat after using the Hot Bath Fifty ' Fimes, and adheriii"- ( 11 the most respectable Medical Advice, Ihe Pain still in" creased ; and despairing of Relief, Lc tried Dr. James's Powder; that Ihe second Dose brought from his Slomm h an iucrcdible Quantify of Bile; and in abort ten Days he was free from Pain ; hut that he persevered with the- Pow- der for six Weeks ; nnd thai since tlnit Time he has been aide tonttend Ins ljusiuess, and walk without tbe Aid of a Stick, On any Reenri- ente of Rheumatic Symptoms, |, c finds immediate Relief from a Dose or two of Dr James's Analeptic Pills." Sold only by F. Ncvvbcry and Sons, at No. 45, St Paul's Loudon, or 29, Dame Street, Dublin.— N. B Observe that Mr Nevvbery's Name is engraved in the Stamps. C. BROWN", SILK, COTTON", AND WOOLLEN' DYEU, " OETUUNS hi* most sincere Thanks to his Friends'and JLV Ihe Public, for many Favours already received; and informs lhero that be carries on ( tic above Business on a larger Extent, in the BArK- STllSKI. near the Castle- Fore- gate. Dyes all Kind* of Colon! s, Scarlet, Blue, anil aH other Fancy Colours, upon Woollen Cioth, and ' Gentlemen s and Ladies Cloths ; Dyes aud Dresses them fit. for Sale, in any Shop or Market; M ills and Scours all kinds id' Cloths, Linsies,' nnd Woollen Yarns, on the most reasonable Terms. — Mourning dyed on t be shortest Notice. Kj" AH Orders sein by Carriers, or Servants, from the Country or neighbouring Towns, will . ho executed, with Punctuality and Dispatch. J. WARD AND SON, MOST respectfully inform their Frieuds, that they con- tinue to DYE Silk, Cotton, Woollen, & c. as usual. Bed Furniture cleaned, dyed, and glazed in Ihe same Man- ner, which for Years bas established the London Principle.* i^ y3 Bonnets dyed to any colour.— Cloth cleaned and dyed. Any Orders sent by Newsmen or Carriers " ill be imme- diately attended to. Back Street, Shrewsbury, March If), 1812. ~ ~~ MARY < 7WEN, ~ G nor Ell, TEA- DEAL Ell, t} e. HIGH- STRIFF. T, SHREWSBURY, RETURNS Thanks to her Fiiends and the Public, for the many Favours she has so liberally received during her Continuance in Business; and informs them that she Iras disposed of hei' Stock in Trade to Mr. JOHN FARN ALU, whom she respectfully recommends to Iheir Patronage and . Support. JOHN FTRNALL, I EGS I. eave most respectfully to inform his Friends, tbe Fiiends of Mrs. OWEN, and the Public in general, that he lias taken to the Premises and purchased the STOCK IN TRADE of Mrs. OWEN, where he intends carrying on the GROCERY, TEA, and HOP TRADES, and humbly solicits a Share of their Favours, which lie will endeavour lo merit l » v the strictest Attention. In Addition to the above Stock, J. F. has laid ill a general Assortment of Gootls, which he has purchased from the first Markets, aud will be found of the best Quality. FARM HOUSE. WANTED, BOARD and LODGING for a Gentle- man, his Wife and Child, aud two Servants, on moderate Terms, at a respectable and pleasant Farm House. — Direct, describing Situation of House, Accommodations, Particulars of Family, & c. and specifying Terms, lo " Mr. BO. NI> JENKINS, Post Office, Fttlham, Middlesex." IV 11AHLEY LIME WORKS. S^ rCmCK is hereby given, that all Lime had from the J3I above Works on or after " this Day, will be charged < S. jd. per Bushel — Varchssth, 1SI2. BIRMINGHAM FIRE OFFICE, VNION- STREE T, lim M IN G HA M, I^ OR INSURING HOUSE S. - ' Wa r PMoi'sis, VI ANt: iM(,; r. o- RIES, ai. d . ilh'- i fiUi ' iiiNos, l^ ni, u o Siocic,. Go* DS, U'AP. I. S, Mru- tiiANpi ZR. smi's iii HaiUour, ro ll oilier Proper1 forn Lois'and Damdtre brt Tire - KiiH'oWt Rt'D- Bv ACT 01 PAR- LIAMENT. Persons HiisuVfcl in this Office, v hose insurances bi- cuuie doe al. LADY- DA » , are respectfully Informed that, the Reeeipls for renovjl thereof, are now ready for delivery by the respective Agents, and that the same should bo renewed on or i'betoie the tMi Dav of Aurtl, us tne 15 Days allowed for Payment bcyuud. the Date of each Policy will then'empire. Farming Stock on any Part of a Farm, or in any Building, thereon, insured in one Sum, at the reduced Rate of 2s. per Cent. No Charsre made for Policies where the Premium amounts to 6s. nor on removal from ofher Offices. Losses by Fire fiom Lightning made good. Bv Order of the Directors, R. 1. WHHERIDGE, Secretary. AGENTS SHROPSHIRE. b|> aiKtlQSt FREEHOLD PREMISES. WANTED to purchase, al or before Midsummer next, a compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting ofa comfortable House, in good substantial Repair, artel fit for the immediate Accommodation of a small respectable Fa- mily together with . a good Garden, and convenient Out- buildings of every Description, with or without a few Acres of Land. The Situation must be healthy, in a good sociable Neighbourhood, ;: iid near to a pleasant Village, or a small Market Town, either in llie Counties of Warwick, Stafford, Salop, Derby, Worcester, or Hereford. Letters ( Postpage paid) containing a precise Description of the Premises, with Ihe Price, Conditions of Purchase, See. addressed to Mr. JOSEPH SHORE, Merchant, Birming- ham, will have every requisite Attention LONDON BUILT CURRICLE, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY,- AMODERN and complete CURRICLE, built by LuKIN, of Long Acre, LON DON, perfect as new , with an additional Pair of Wheels, never used. Apply io JONATHAN PERRY, Shrewsbury. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Person Or Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate and Effects of Mr. JAMES SM ITH, late of ACTON REYNALD, in the County of Salop, Farmer, deceased, are desired. to send in I he same lo Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, of UPTON MAGNA, in the said County, Ihe Administrator: and all Person or Persons that stood indebte- d to the said James Smith al his Decease, are desired to nay the same to the said William Smith, on or before the First Day of May next, that the Affairs of the said Deceased may be arranged and settled. Dated tlie 1/ th Day of March, 1812. THE HORSE ROSA R I 0, fJpHE Property ' ofMr. CTAY, of Wem, will benj tl Shrewsbury ..... ..., « ,.. » Whitchurch ..... .. -, « .. » Cleobury Mortimer M ariiet Drayton Wan Nezvpoit * ...... l. Udlozo ..... Pentiy, lYear'Ettesrpere Osrvesfy ........ ......... Hales Oxen ......... ... Shtfnnl IP tiling ion Ellesmere ., Sioford Pe bridge ....... Walsall hichfM ... ...... Tiim: vorth *> » .*..•.•. « Nesvcastle .. WoluetHampton ..,,„. « » , B ils ton ... La ne End and. ChcaiHe . Cannock JRttgeley Bur ilcm . « . « - lir^ ltcftoff. .. JOSCPH KNOCK. ., JO- FPII LEE. JOHN EATO. » ). . THOMAS GRIFFITH, Jon. .. ARTHOR BITETENSON. .. RICHARD LOWE. .. THOMAS GRIFFITHS, . THOMA* F. ACH- US. ., JOHN STAN- ION. JOSEPH GKANOFR. ..' .1 osIAii HARDING; THOMAS CKANACIE. ANPRFAV CROSS. STAFFORDSHIRE. ,„. JO- itril HEN- HAW. GEQF. SE BENNETT. ... THOMAS PEARCE. THOMAS BUTTER. WILLIAIM WAIN. ... CHARLES CHESTER. ............. .... THOMAS $ IMI'SON. ....... .. S l't PHBN BA'SEORD. K i cii A n p ' K fc-. v.' soj, o. ,..-..-... I 11AI1L1-. S CoTTlHIU WILLIAM HAWKINS. ...... JOHN WARD. HALES. • Aberystwith DAVID Gnin- nii. Newtown Mr; JONES, ttrnggiit. Welsh fool JAMES ROBERTS, Wynn Hal1., near RU-. bon JOHN KENIUC*. The above Ageiito are also Agents lo the l'. ii iningham Life Insurance and Annuity Office,, of whom the Rules and Con. ditiousof Insurance mav he had Gratis. HOPE INSURANCE CO Ml'ANY— FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES— Capital TWO MILLIONS— Office, LUD- ( idTE 11 ILL, LONDON. pERSONS insured wilh this office, v, hoscPolicies expire the Coach and Horses Inn, Shrewsbury, on SATURDAY, sth Instant, forthe first Time. TO BE LET, And entered up. m immediately, ACONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSE and GAR- DEN, wilh MALTKll. N, which will wet and drv 30 Measures, situate at IIARMERE HILL, in the Parish Of Middle, in tbe County of Salop, on Ihe Road leading from Shrewsbury to'Wem. The ' I enaul may be accommo- dated with a Piece of Land, and a Lease for aTeimof Years; if required For Particulars apply to Mr. EOWARI> EDWARDS, of Welsh Frankton, near Ellesmere, or Sir. F. LEE, Solicitor, Ellesmere. "^ TOTICE is hereby given, lhat on SATURDAY EVENING, J3I the 21 at Instant ( Shrewsbury Fair Day), a Man of auspicious Appearance brought a SADDLE and BRIDLE', nearly new, which be Oft'cred for Sale lo W. JONES, Saddler, Top of High Street, Shiewrbui- y, bill he would neither purchase it or release it, until he broughl some Person lo prove it was his Property, which he lias never yet done.: the Flaps of the Saddle are Stuffed and Quilled FoicPails^ wilh Plated Irons ;- made by " JAM is P LEY AN, Nantwich. — Any Person having lost the above, by applying lo Mr. W. JONES, as aforesaid,' making out a proper Claim and paying the Expenses, may have them- again. ' TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT7~ VDESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, consistingof a Messuage or Farm House, with Oiitbulhlings. • ailed PANTYCRAY, and another small Tenement called ' J'YRYCU, together with tio Acres, or thereabouts, of good and improvable Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate iu the Parish of Llanwyihelan, nearly in the (. ciltreof the County of Montgomery, now iu the Occupation of Mr. . Benjamin Richards or his Undertenants.— The Premises ki- e about 2 Miles distant from Llanfair, 8 from Pool and • Newtown ( all good Markets), and 6 from the Canal at Ben- iew.— The Tenant will shew the Premises. . For further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Postage paid) to Mr. WILLIAM JON ES, Garthmil, near Welsh Pool; Mr. OWEN, Foxes Inn, Elunfair; or to the under named Soli- citors : Messrs. TILSON and PRESTON, Chatham Place, " Loudon; Mr. THOMAS, Llanfyllin; Mr. C. JONES, Mach- vnlleth; Mr. STEPHENS, Newtown; Mr. GRIFIITHES, Welsh Pool; or Mr. T. JONES, Montgomery. at Lady Dan, - are respectfully informed, that Receipts for the Renewal' of the same are uow n ady tor Delivery at the Office, ami with the respective Agents of tlie. Company thoughout the United Kingdom. .. 8 Ml:. 1.1 AM BURY, Secretary. N. B. POLICIES of INSURANCE, which expire at the above Period, should be renewed loitlim FIFTEEN DAYithcre- The following Agents are appointed by this Offce iin the Coun- ties of Salop, Stafford, W. oicester, Chester, and North Wales, of whom Proposal's way be had gratis; and every Information obtained. ••• . - , , , G. PUGII, Iron Bridge. Coalbrook Dale, T. TREVOR, Much Wenlock, J OWEN, Ludlow, T. PENDF. N, Lie/ field, — I'OYSER, Yoxatt, STIUCK LAN I » and HOIISLEY, Clifton on Teame. W. LORD, Shipstone upon Stvur, W. SOLEY, Evesham, R. WLI. BERI oss, Worcester, — HUXI. F. Y, Chester, ,,,.; M.' I'UTIN, Tut parley, W. REEVES, Mid tewich. 11. MORRIS, Tremadoc. bv Auction. BY J. BROOME, Oil the Premises, at FELIIAMPTON, near Church Suct- ion, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the7th and tith Days cf April, 1812 ; rriHREE young Sows and Pigs, 1 good Waggon with Iron X Liners, I Harvest Ditto, i double Plough, 1 single Wheel Ditto, 1 large Pair of Harrows, with a Number of small Implements •— r Likewise, the neat nnd valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing aud Dairy Utensils and Casks: consisting'of Fonrpost and olher Bedsteads, with Dimity and other Furniture, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Blankets and Covers, n number of Oak Dining and other Tables and Chairs, with a large Assortment of Kitchen Furniture, Brewing and Dairy V icn- sils and Casks.— The Whole of which will be found in excellent Order, and will be sold without the least Reserve. IIY J. BROOME; Oil the Premises, at WESTHOPE, in Ibe Parish of Del- bury, in the County of Salop, on l-' fiday nnd Saturday, the'lotli aud 1 Ith Days of April, IIS2 ; A LL the neat and valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS J\ anil I UltNITURE, Brewing and Dairy. Utensils and Casks, belonging lo Mis HARRIS— Particulars in our next. iSEAT & GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,- Prime . Milking Vows, Valuable Hack, If Effects. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On the • Premises, or. Moiiilay and Tuesday, the 3olh and . list ofMai- e'li Inst. ( nut on thf$ t} th, as be/ be advertised J:' npHE entire HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and also JL the M Il. KtNG COWS, HORSES, & c. reserved from the former Sale of Mr. GEORGE BROUGHALL, at ROSSALL FARM; near Shrewsbury.— The Furniture - r- ompiises, ill the - Bi d Room » > Foui post, Tent, and Stump Bedsteads, with appropriate Hangings, excellent Feather , aiid Fur Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows,- Matlressis, Blankets, aud CoiiulerpancsfWardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Dressing ' fables and Glasses, Bed ' Carpets,. Chamber Chairs* and l inen Chest's.— In Parlours, a. Set of neat Black and Gold Chair;, capital Oak Dining Table, Mahogany. Pembroke and Card Tables with Drawers, large Pier Glasses, sum, line Prints, handsome Mahogany Bureau and Bookcase glazed; Gothic doors, Ac. large Beaufet with Shelves, Cup- board and Drawers, capital Wife Fender, handsome Purple and Gold Tea Board and Waiter, modern Tea Urn, Tea China, and Glass,. Oak Stah| l Tables, & c. Si- c. - In Kitchen, an excellent Wrought Iron Grate with Wing's, Trivets, & c. polished Sn ay and A ppenilages, e\ ctlleol large tlak Dresser and large liiiclien Table, capital Oak . Skroen,- ditto Dining Table, valuable Eight- day Cluck iu handsome Mahogany and Oak Case, -.-. nil a Variety of. Culinary Vessels.— In Brewhousc, Dairy, and Cellars, luo exeelient StoneCheKsse Presses wilh Iron Screws, Stone Supports, Whey Bowls and Frames, Iron- bound Coolers, Mashing, Tubs, Hogsheads, Barrels, Salting Tubs, Churns, Cheese Tubs, Milk. Palls, Butter Tubs, Cheese . Vats. & « -. . Jtc.,& i: Also, some LINEN, in six Pair of Sheets, twenty. Table j Cloths, and four Dozen of Hemp. Likewise, THREE excellent MILK ING COWS, one Barren ; oue Waggon Mare, capital Black Gelding, six Years old, by- Klsii JOHN; Sow and sev- en Pigs, Gilt aud five Pigs; and the Whole of the Farming Implements. Catalogues may be bad ou llie Premises, and of TIIE AUCTIONEER, Shrewsbury. A CAPITAL FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE and GARDEN, SHREWSBURY. BY JONATHAN PERliY, At the Britannia Inn, Mardol, Shrewsbury, do Friday, the loth of April, 1812, at five o'Clock in t tie Afternoon ; ALL that capital DWELLING HOUSE, with large GAR D EN. and extensive Premises, late the Residence of Mr. BAKER, situate in HILL'S LANE, Shrewsbury.— The House consists, on the Ground Floor, of an Entrance Hall and Stair Case, 22 Feet by 8 Feet 4 Inches, Dining Room 23 Feet ( i Inches by 18 Feet, Drawing Room 16 Feet by 15 Feet 6 Inches', Breakfast ' Parlour 13 Feet by 11 Feet, and a detached Office for Business, with Room over it; on the principal Floor, four excellent lofry Sleeping Rooms, one Dressing Room, and two Closets ; 011 tbe second Floor, four comfortable Bedchambers and one Closet; iu the A Hicks, two large Rooms.—- The Offices comprise a con- venient Kitchen, Pantry, Sbuflei'yj large Cellars, arid immediately » | inched is" a- Court arid Hack Yard, with Brewhouse and Laundry, together with a commodious Outlet and Garden: ll. e'Whole- afiout SIVYEN HUNDRED \ ND FORTY SQUARE YARD'—- EIGHTY FEET FRONTING THE STIIEET.— The Premises are in good Repair, con- venient, and well adapted for a large Family, or capable of being converted into several Dwellings.— Possession Of the Whole may be immediately had. ALSO, to be LKT, fir a Term of Years, A good Stable, Coach House, and Granary.— For further Particulars and a View of the Premises,' apply to THE AUCTION EEI;, Pride llill, Shrewsbury. VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BY JONATHAN PERRY, I11 the GREAT ROOM, al ihe LION INN, on Friday, the loth of April, 1812, ALARG E Assemblage of genteel and valuable HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE; Particulars of which will be published in future Advertisements, and CATALOGUES rcpared. CAPITAL FARMING STOCK. BY JOSEPH RHODEN, THIS DAY AND TO- MORROW, O11 the Premises, at EASTHOPI?; neHr Wetth'cfe, onWeAnfcs- » day and Thursday, the125th and 28tU Days of March, 18121 ALL Ilibvervvalnalilc LIVESTOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, fe. of Mr. THOM AS V'AR DO.' v .. I? . c : .1, . . I _ , .. - . • .; • ,. ftp tettom SrlLE TLllS DAY. BY W. SMITH, At tlife ShoH L-. te ic the. Occupation of Mr. HodSDOK, . HMJ » ST( L » ST, SHHEV.' SBUKY, ALUAUI. E and F. X. TEN8JVC ASSORTMENT of rich Silk .. „ J. It- ocis, Sprigged M'ualinr, and 11 Thread Lace am! .„, - Tr. oneS pn$ I ia Xi-. i'l- an. s, fogetcej- villi every Saic.;. uets Mid, Lustres, . lootings, Silk Velveisj. Caml- iijs, Jaronci ^ nd Fancy yearling VVel'hers ; a Sows anil Pigs, 3 Sows iu- p'lg, 04 Store Pigs '; 8 able young Wr. ggon Hoi- ses; G Waggon Mares i- n- fo'al, 2 yearling Waggon Colts,' a liiltkiiey Male, hy GENERA 1,, 1 Ditto in- foal, one 3 year old hackney < >! t, two 2- year old Ditto, 1 yearling Filley; Gearing for IS Horses; 3 Waggons, 3 Broad- wheel Tumbrels, Plough*. Hni- rowK, Wilinowiiig Machine, & c. & c. and a general A'ssortnieut of Implements in HusbandVy.- T- o tlrnse acquainted with Mr. PARDOE'S Stock; the Auctioneer deems it unnecessary to'make any Observation ; . to those who are licit; he begs to say that the Callle are all Of the Trio: Herefordshire Breed, Ihe Cows yimi'gi MID- l emarkibly goodjMilker?!, aiid the young Slock very pro- mising; the- Horses'' Characters as good: Workers are well known ; the Sheep and Pigs will be found particularly use- ful ; the Implements, ( most of them little worse than'new,) in excellent Cobd. tUm V and llie Whole will lie found us well worth the Attention of ihc Public- as iifty Stock, & c. lately ofiVred to their Notice. 1 " ' - The Cattle arid Horses will be sold the FIRST DAY ; the Sale to begin each Morning at ten o'CIock. FARMING STOCK, & c, BY CTTUTTTON, Without Reserve, 011 Thursday and Sitm- ddy, rhe S6tli and 2Kth Days of March, 18.12, ot TliETliLL, iu the Parish of Chcswardiue, and County of Salop ; CCONSISTING of 1 Cow, to calve, 1 calving Heifer, 1 J barren Cow, one Ditto, nearly fat, 1 I bice years old Bull, 1 Pair ofSturks, 3. yearling Calves, ] va| ui: i'. le yearjing Polard well- bred Bull; < U) Nc\ i Leicester E-. vesJum'bed ami ill- lamb, lti. yearling. Ditto,' 9 ditto Rams; ,4 able AVaggon Horses, Capital Gray Blood Mare, got by York, t/ auipy Mayduke, Graiulam by Old Snap, Brown, M are, in^ foal to Chaiiutrr, useful Brown Horse, six YeaisoUi, !; y Symnieii \, yearling Gray Blood Colt, out of ihe above Gray Mare, got !> y l. i « iium Vilfle, yearling Brown Dftto, oiit of theiiiiov. e Bi'own Mare, got by Lighurii Vita; ; valuable Threshing Machine, four hOrs'e Power, ( by Fote- ES- f), Winnowing Machine, 2 Wagjous, and Gearing for each, long- Trolly Citi- t, 2 broad wheeled Tumbrels, Turnip Cart ( equal to hew), Market Ditto, with painted Cover and double SJhafts, Water. Cart, Land Roller, Stone Ditto, valuable Spike Ditto, Stone Carriage, 2 Road Ploughs, Hand Dilto, Moulding Dillo, double Plough iiilli Wheels, Sei of Harrows, large Ox Harrow, complete Twin l- I. rrows Willi Scuffle, 5 Sets of capital Horse Gein- s ( good as new), odd Ditto, in Lois, Cranks and Chains, Stone Stack Frame, |( J Pillars, Ditto, 20 Dilto, Ditto si> Ditto, Drill Machine ( by COOKE), Turnip t- utter, Ditto Sowci, large Oak Straw Bin ( will bold ( io Bushels), 2. Sheep- troughs, portable Barley Stage, valuable Straw. Machine worked w ith a Wheel, 3 Ladders, 3 Straw Cribs, Sieves and Riddles, . Chain Pump, Bath Ditto, 3 Drag Rakes,' 2 capital Iron Marling Augers, with Punch, See. Corn Trial, Pair ofSteps, valuable' and coiiipletc Set of Coal Boring Rods, with Ropes, Barrels, See Corn Chest, Bucket, Stable Lihfhorn, Capital Apple Press with Roller, Gravel Screen, Park Saddle, Quantity of Hurdles, in Lots, Ditto of Wheel- wright's Timber, in Lots, with a huge Quantity of other Implements. The FURNITURE, comprises short Post Bedsteads, Feather Beds rod Bedding, Tables, WritingDillo ami Desks, Dinner Tables and Forms, Deal Cupboards with 2 Doors, Wood Bottles, long Duck Gun, Rifle Barrel Bullet Ditto, 1 capital Fowling Piece, wilh rr Variety of other Articles, likewise 3 very large and strong Mash Tubs, suitable, for extensive Brewers. Tiie-' Live Stock and Part of the. Implements will be sold First Day.— The Sale 10 commence each Day at lo o'clock. EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GENUINE DRUG'S, AND HOUSEHOLD . GOODS*. BY VV. SMITH, - Oil the Premises, in - the I'TGii STREET, SHREWS- BURY, on Wednesday' and Thursday-; llie ist and 2d of April, i-) u, ALL the large mid genuine STOCK of DRUGS, Bodies, & b together with everv Article in the Druggist Line. Also ihe neat HOUSEHOLD GOODS aml. FURMTCUE,-. Biewiug Vessels, & c. the Property of tbe. late Mr. ABRA- H. AJM OIVENJ - Grocer aud DRUGGIST. Also a ^ naijiity of Casks, Staves, Boxes, fyc, at ibe Warehouse in Fish Street. The Sloek of Dl- iigs, & c. will be sold the 1,' srst Day, and l'- e [ louseho'. d Giiodi the Last.—. Sale to begin at Ten o'C'oek. '.'.' .: ' • PRIM EH Mtr. FOIi DSHlRE DAIRY STO'i'K; BY GLOVER AND SON, j On ( tie, on Wcdncsrtav, the ist of April, IS 12, I h Lt. the inovt vaia.' ible well- hm! Stock of 11 tClfEFd it D- i A !*;!! 1KE COU'S * div! HE! F ICRS, ah rt DAIRY? NG IJTENSU- K, beiough^ to Mr. HAWLl- Y, of CAUSE | CASTLi:, near ^ VCstbiny, irt the County t> f consisting ot* 13. c « j> itai. Cowy, catvecl aad in fat£ » . 14: handsome two- year ohl HfVfers, 6 tHtto Yearini « ; iJuiftjrs, 7 long tiorned calvitip; \ .' also Cheese. Presses, Cheese Tub., Chei'& e Vats, "& e. & c.-- Cata! ogv » cR may be. had at . the: followiug Plaecs, viz Britannia, . Raven arid Hei}, and . Coach and Horses Inns, '. Shrewsbury Talbot, Wellington ; Jer- naigham . A rtns,\ Sbift'ua).: 0tll<, Fool; Cross Keys, Oswes tiy ; Bridjiewatei' Arn\ s, EU^ sriiW « On", the Premises;' anil off hk AictlOSi ur. ftS, K uv ton oK the IC I evert' Tovus. Tlie Anctioneers Lefive" t< » observe, that ihe above Stock of Cows, have beeh fired with very ujr'eat Judgment* from the Stock ot' Mr. Gwt LLH am ami other eminent Breeders; ore all five Years old, and in- calf to a very . excellent UeretWdshire Bull, the l'lopcrty of Mr. Jones, 5 of . the I'Hirst.— The. Vouu « - ." Stock are uncommonly baud- some and promising.-— The Whole wijl be ' fon'o'cij.- on Inspection, \ v, oi tiiyjlie particular. . Altention of t he. Public} to whom ft'ir. I'livyley pledges hi'inself that they shall be m) Iu- without the . least TieVci ve— The Sale to coin hi en be Ten o'clock in tin: Forenoon, it BV T V AUG H AN, On Moiidav, the 30th Day of March, 15112: ALL the valuable ' LIVE STOCK, IMPLEM ENTS in HUSBANDRY, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, with Part of tbe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c, belonging lo Mr. W. IL. LIA'M' OWENS, -. IV'Mott l 11 WOOL), mar Ellesmere, in the County ol Salop ; consisting of two capital in- calf Cows one fresh barren, one valuable draught Mare, 4 years old, by Young Merryman, one Ditto 5- yeafs old; 14 yearling Ewes; lambed and in- lamb, of the South Down and Leicestershire cross; nine store Pigs; various use- ful Implements in Husbandry, Brewing and Dajrv Utensils of every Description, ( nearly lieW), Household Furniture, Kitchen Requisites, & c. which are ill a high Slate of Pre- servation. The Auctioneer begs Leave to call the Attention of his Friends to this Sale, as the whole, will positively be sold without Reserve, and tbe Live Stock ( although fe « in Number) Implements, & c. are well worth Notice. The Sale lo commence at 10 o'. Clo. ck in the Forenoon. At the Red Lion Inn, in Newtown, on Monday, the 30th Day of March, la)_>, between tbe Hours of three and six in the Aflernoon, subject to Conditions then and there lo he produced, unless previously disposed of by private Contract, ot which due Notice w ill be given : ALARGE and commodious BP. 1CK HOUSE, situate in the Town of NEWTOWN, in the County of Montgomery, late iu the Occupation of S. ibeaiieus Kilchcn, ICKIJ. deceased, now in the holding of Mr. Thomas Jones ; consisting of a Hall, two Parlours, Kitchen, Pantry, and two Cellars ; five genteel Lodging Rooms, with convenient Rooms in the Attic Story ; twb Stables, a Yard, Brewhouse, and a large Garden. For Particular*, enquire of Mr. PRYCE JONES, at Mar- on, vr Mr. STEPHENS, Solicitor, Newtown. BY J, BUOO. MK, Ori the Premises, on Wednesday, the sjjtii Day of April, 1812, ALL Ihe valuable LIVE STOCK-, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, with all the HOUSEHOLD GOO I) S and FURM1URE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and Casks, belonging lo Ihe late Mr. DEAKEN, of THE LYTH, iu the Parish of Condover, in the County of Salop, deceased.— Particulars in our next. CHEAP AND EXPEDITIOUS T HAVE LUNG, FROM TIIF. TALBOT INN, SllltElFSBUltr, BY THE IJ OYAI. GEORGE Light Coach, every Morning, except V Monday, at four o'clock, lo the Golden Cross, Gearing , Cross, George and Blue Boar, Holborn, and Spipid Eagles, Grace Church Street, LONDON, where it arrives ihe following Mornings by eight o'Clock— 1 uside Fare £ 1. ,6 » . ""• rhe'pRINci OF WALES Post Couch ( four Insides only) to the George and Blue Boar, llolboru, in a8 Hours, •^^^ S'fe^ toOXFOBDbrBlBMl^^ HAM hv the above Coaches— certain at all limes. Coaches to SillFFNAL and WOLVERHAMPTON every Morning at Four, and Half past Nine. DUDLEY Coach, Sunday, Wednesday, and Fnday M& ® ROOKbALF, Tuesday, THobda* and SaU„- d7' HFSTFR Li'- ht Coach ( cairiea only Four Indites), every Morning o'Clocfc, to the Feathers and Pied BULIVERi> o6iraaV MANCHESTER Light Coaches, at ' Six every Morning.— Places sccurcd throiighoiit at reduced F WREXHAM and F. tLESttER F. Qonehes daily. vTRi. Au. Ul formed by W. LEIGHTON and Co. - Who will not be accountable for any Box, Parcel, or Pas- - senge? s Luggage above the Value of £ S, unless entered and paid for accordingly,. BY J. BROOME, Oil the Premises, ouTluirsday, the 2d Day of April, 1812 : ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, with llie Whole of the Brewing aud Dairy Utensils and Casks, und Part of the HOUSE- HOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, belonging to Mr. FARMER, of WEN- I'NOR, near Bishops Castle, in Ibe County of Salop, who is retiring from Ihe Fanning Busi ness ; consisting of Cows and Calves, three young Baricns, two fat Ditto, tour 4- ycar old Bullocks, four 3- year old Ditto, two calving Heifers, three 2- year old splayed Hel- lers, one ditto Bullock, two open Heifers, six Yearlings ; four Waggon Mares, ( tn uof them in- foal) one back Mare Genimg . Corn Screen, SieVes and Kiddles, wilh a Number of small Implements. • . N. B The Sale to begiu at 10 o Clock, as the W hole is intended to be sold iu one Day. At the Cross Keys, iu Oswestry, on Monday, tbe ( ith Day of April, 1SI2, at six o'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject lo such Conditions as will I lieu be produced : ACAPITAL MESSUAGE or. Duelling House, with a . capacious Barn, Stable, Cowhouses, anil other com- modious Outbuildings; a goo( d walled Garden, three < li- cl-. ards well f, to< keil with Fruit, Trees, and several Pieces ofcxccllent LAND ( chiefly Meadow and Pasture), contain- ing iu the Whole 40 Acres, or thereabouts, iu a Ring Fence, situate in the Township of F. BNAL, in the Parish of Whiltington, in tbe County of Salop : distant 3 M iles from Oswestry, aud b from Ellesmere, and now iu the Holding of Mr. JOHN BASN ETT, Surgeon, or bis Tenants — The House consists of a Hall, two good Parlours, a Kitchen, and Back Kitchen, ou Ibe Ground Floor; four Bed Rooms oo the first Story; and the same Number of Rooms ou the Attic Story: ami at a small Expence it. may be converted into a desirable Residence for a genteel Family. Th'eTimbei is to be taken by Ihc Purchaser at a Valuation to be produced by Ibe Auctioneer. The Premises may be viewed by applying to Mr. BAS- x ETT ; aud any further Particulars may be. liad either from 1. IN, or from MI. T. L. JONES, Oswestry. { f^ The Purchaser may be accommodated with the Whole or any Part of the Purchase Money upon a satis, factory Security. On Moiidav, BY CI1URTON, oridav. the 6th Da/ of April, 1811, on the Premises, at RUE WOOD, near Tilley, in the Parish of Wem, and Coiiutv of Salop, A LI. the'l lVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUS- BANDRY, Dairy Vessels', & C Ihe Property of MI- THOMAS BnoWN ; consisting of 3 capital Dairy Cows, calved and in- calf, 1 Barren Ditto, 1 Stuck, 3 yearling Calves; 2 able Draught Mur. es, I of which is Li- foal hy Mi- Hales' " "• • Filley. s's Home, of . Tilley Park, 1 pi- omisiug black Waggon y, rising two- years old, I, black yearling Ditto ; Sow and lo Pigs ; capital long Cart and Gearing ( good as new), Tumbrel, i new Pair of. Wheels, Land Roller, capital Wheel and Hand Ploughs ( eqiia! to new), excellent Pair of Harrows,' 4 Sets of Horse Gears, Crank and Chains, Straw Crib and Sledge, Corn Fan, Sieves and Bidolcs, Peeling Iron, Ladders, IIalf- Mcasiire and Hopper, RagS; e Wheel barrows, Drag Bake, Hay Ditto and Pikels, Stoiie Cisterns, Stone aud Wood Pigtroughs, - with Vilnius other Imple- ments, in Lois ; togetfierwitli the Dairy Vessels, & c.— The Sale lo commence at Ten o'clock precisely. HOUSEHOLD FUHM'l'UBEi BY GLOVER AND SOX^ On Tiliii- sdiiv, the second DrtJ of April, isi- 2. on the Premises at PUl LEY, In the'Parish of Bract- Meole; A1.1. the HOUSEHOLD FURNFIURE, LINEN; . and olher Effects, of the late Mr. RICHARD LA1VR ENCU, ih- ieased — Catalogues of- which may be had on the Premises a: Pulley, of Mr. En DOW is, Printer, and al THE AUCTIONFFI-. S.' The Sale to cn-. unerce precisely at 10 o'Clock. PRIME FARMING STOCK, & c. At Norbury Lower Hail. BY CLUJLLTON, Oil the Premises, w ithout the least Reserve, on Wednesday and Thursday, Ihe 22d and 23d Davs of April, 1802, ALL that well selected LIVE STOCK, 1M PLEM ENTS of HUSBANDRY, DAIRY aud BREWING VVSSFLS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LINEN, aud other Effects, at the LOWER HALL, in NORBURY, in the Parish of Marbury, and County of Chester. CAPITAL OAK TIMBER. BY THOMAS PINCE, - At the Cross Foxes lun-, in the Town of Llanfair, and the County of Montgomery, on April ist, 1812, between the Hours of four and seven iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, in the follow ing Lots : LOT I. ClK A " TIMBER TREES, Scribe- marked, growing 011 TY MA wit Farm, in ihe Occupation of James Askin. LOT 11. 117 TIMBER TREES, Scribe- marked growing on another Part ofthe above Farm. LOT III 157 TIM HER TR EES, Sci Hie- miltked, growing ill a Wood called RWCH, adjoiuiug the above Lots. LOT IV, SO TIMBER TREES,' Scribe- marked, growing on a Eield called CAE BEIIVV, within a short Distance of the other Lots. Tbe above Timber is of great Length, and great Part of it of large Dimensions, sound, fit for Navy or other stiperior Purposes; lies well for converting and carrying away.— Ty Mawr and C- ie Bedw are by the great Turnpike Road leading front thciice lo Chester, Liverpool, Machynlleth, and Derweu- las, and within about tour . Miles of the Montgomeryshire Canal. For further Particulars apply at the CROSS FOXES, or to THE A UCTION EER, in Lhiufair aforesaid. Appurtenances, most de- rably situated on Ibe East Side of Mill Street, ' directly op- usire to tbe Guild- Halt in Ludlow, now in the Occupation MONTGOMERYSHIRE TIMBER. At the Herbert's Arms Inn, iu the Parish of Kerry, in the County of Montgomery, on Saturday; the 28th of March, ) 8l'\ unless previously disposed of by private Contract, of which Notice will be given, subject 10 such Conditions us shiill be '. hen there produced : - t f\ ni\ LOT I. I I JOvJ Timber Trees, numbered with a Scribe, A ^ and 130 Poles, marked with a Cross. I. OTII. 100 OAK Timber Trees, also numbered with a Scribe from ioftj to litil, standing aiitl grow ing upon CEF- F. NERE FARM, in the Parish of Pensfrawern, about24 Miles distant f- 0111 Machvnlletb, and 10 fiom the Canal at Gaitli mil, to boll, of which there is a good Turnpike Road Some of the nbOre Oak Trees are of large dimensions, and tit lor Plank aud Shipbuilding, and the Residue for Building aud Cleft. Charles Rees, the Tenant, will shew the Timber; and further Particularsmay be obtained from Mr. JOHN WIL- LIAMS, Timber Surveyor, Kerry; or Mr. STEPHENS, Solicitor, Newtown. MONTGOMEB)" SH IKE. At flie Goat Inn, in the Town of Llanfyllin, in the said County, on Thursday, the gth Day of April, 1812, be- Iween the Hours of three and five in the Afternoon, sub- ject to such Couditione a? shall be then produced and agreed upon, in TWO LOTS ; LOT I. ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the Lands aud Appurtenances thereuuto belonging, situate, ly- ing, aud being in the Township of PENN1ARTH, in the Parish of Myfod, in the said County ot Montgoine. y, con- taining by Admeasurement 41 Acres, 3 Roods, and 3' G Perches, I: tile more or less, now in tbe Occupation of Grif- fith Evans, his Undertenants, or Assigns. This Farm is capable of great Improvement, and the Value of it will be much increased by the Inclosure ol' the Commons iu the said Township, for which Purpose an Actof Parliament has been lately obtained. LOT II. All that other MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the Lands aud Appurtenances thereunto also belonging, containing by Admeasurement SO Acres, 1 Rood, and 33 Perches, littic more or less, situate in the Township of NANTYMEICI11ED, in the feaid Parish of Mylod, now in the Teuure or Occupation- of i^. ival Bailey, bis Under- tenants or Assigns.. The annual Sum of £ G is issuing out. of Lot 2, anil payable to the Poor of tlie « aid Parish of Myfoil yearly forever; and aiso the Sum of i? 3, which isalso payable annually for ever, to a Schoolmaster, for educating poor Children, Parishioners of the said Parish, anil will be sold subject to and charged with those Pay- ments and annual Outgoings. Lot 2 is also capable of greaT- Improvement; and both Lots are situate about nine Miles from Lime and Coals, and little more than three from Llanfyllin, auil eight from Llailfair; both good Market Towns. The Tenants will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars apply at the Office of Mr. THOMAS, Solicitor, in the Town of Llaufvl'- in aforesaid. Capital SHEEP, HOUSES, IMPLEMENTS, & c. BY RICHAUl> MADDOX, Oil the Premises, at Sweeney Ilall, near Oswestry,' on Thursday, the 2d Day of April, 18( 2; rriHE Whole capital Flock of SOUTH POM N, LEICESTER, 1 and MERINO SHEEP, 4 HORSES, and AGRICUL- TURAL IM PLICMENTS, belonging to THOMAS N. PAR- KER, Esq. consisting of 1 Pauiar Merino Ram, 1 Southdown Ram, C yearling half- bred Merino Rams, fiS Southdown anil half- bred Southdown Ewes and Lambs, ; lo Leicester and half- bred Leicester Ewes and Lambs, so Shropshire Ewes of the Llanymyneeb Breed, anil Lambs, lio yearling Ewes, and 4 I yearling Wethers; 2 capital Brood in- foal Marcs, 1 capital Waggon Horse" r> Years old, Waggon Filley ; i Years old; Gilt and Pigs, 12 Store Pigs, and 1 Brawn; Wor- cestershire Drill for all Sorts of Grain, Turnip Drill, double Mouhlboai- il Plough, Patent Turnip Cutter, 4 double Racks for foddering Sheep, with boarded Roofs on an improved Construction, and 20 Gales with CAST IRON WoiUi, made in I he cheapest Manner, feu- common Farming Purposes. The Ewes and Lambs will be sold in I- ots of 0 each ; the yearling Sheep iu Lots of 10 each ; and the 20 Gates in 20 Lots.— Catalogues will be prepared ill due Time, and may be liad at the principal Inns in Shrewsbury and Oswestry. The Sale will begin precisely at ten o'Clock iu the Fore- noon, and continue without Intermission. MONTG OM E HY SH IK E. Atthe Lion Inn, N « v town, 011 Monday, the3< ltli Day of March, 1812, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then there pro- duced : APIECE or Parcel of LAND called MYNIDD Ll. YEN MAWR, in the Parish of Tregynnon, containing ioA'. 2R. 6P bounded on the North by a Gravel Pit and au Allotment made to Miss Syers, on' the South by old inclosed Lands and an Allotment made to Charles Hauluiry Tracy, Esq. and on the West by tbe public Highway lead- ing from Bwlch- v- tfridd to LIlanwydiMan. Mr. Richard Pryce, of Bettws Village, will shew the Land; And further Particulars mav lie obtained from Mr. PRYCE JONES, of Mart on, or Mr. STEPHENS, Solicitor, ^ ewtown. BY GEORGE SM. OUT, On Ihe Premises, al rilONGOCH, io ihe Parish of Berriew, and County of Montgomery, ou Wednesday, the t- tli of April, 1S12, lind following Days') until all are disposed of, as the Whole, will lie sold without Reserve : ALL the LIVE STOCK, with all the nrtit antl valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS ami FURNITURE, Brew- ing ami Dairy Utensils, & c. belonging to Air. BAUGH, who is leaving the Neighbourhood!.— Particulars in our next. BY~ GEOJcGE SMOUT, ~ On the Premised at IbeCliURCH HOUSE, in the Parish ofTregyuo. n, and County of Montgomery, 011 Wednesday and Thursday, the lfilli aud lljlli of April, 1812; rr\ HK LIVE STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS in HUS- 1. BAN DRY, with Part ofthe HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, « ic. belonging to Mr. UAMERjwho is retiring from the Farm . ing Business.— Particulars fn a future Paper. * ' BY GEORGE. sMOUTf On the PreiuifCS, al VEAOHH I'ER, In the Parish of Berriew, and County of Montgomery, on Wcdnenday, ihe 2-' d of April, 1812, A LI. the LIVE STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, with Part of the HOUSED. LD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing ami Dairy Utensils, fee. belonging to Ihc lat « Mr. T HOMAS BLAYNEY, deceased — Fhe Sale to begin precisely at'Fen o'clock, as the Whole is intended to be sold in one Day. ______ BY E KITE, OnSatmdayi the 4th Day of April next, between the Houra of four and seven o'Clock in ihe Afternoon, at the Crown Jun, Ludlow^ subject to Conditions to be then and there produced ; AVEHY spacious and substantial DWtLLlKG HOUSE, witli Oat otHces and other siriibly posire of Mr. JACOB FFCLTOY. The Premises are Freehold, and consist of a very complete and commodious Dwelling House, in perfect repair, and tit for the reception of a large Family ; having on the Ground Floor au outer Fassage leading to an tntrauce Hall and Staircase, neat Breakfast and Dining Booms ; oti the first Floor, a spacious and well finished Drawing { loom, and two aptt- Kppn'vs. which may be vised as Chambers, With Closets ; 0' ii the second Floor, three excellent Chambers and Closets^ and on the third Story, convenient Chambers fur Servants; behind the Dwelling- Honse, and partly adjoining thereto^ arc ( Hiices of every Description, wit h spacious Rooms over them. - The Dwelling: House has been lately fitted up in a modern and elegant Style, and at: lire baser may have such parts of the Furniture as shall he agreed, ai a Valuation. ALSO ill LL BE Oil Monday, the ( jib Day of April next, and following Days, on tl^ e Premises, ( under an Assignment to Trustees for the Benefit of Creditors) ; All the Genuine HOUSEHOLD FtJKKltURE, ( except only so much thereof as may he taken by the Purchaser of tlie Premises) and other Eifeets; consisting of Four- post and other Bedsteads, excellent feather Bolsters,' and X> iijowsj Counterpanes, Quilts, and Blankets; Mahogany, Oak, Dining, Card, Pembroke, and other Tables ; capital Mahogany Chests with Drawers; Carpets in the several Sitting Rooms, and Bed- side Carpets, Hearth Rugs ; Table and Bed Linen, Pier and Swing 01asscs? Stove and other Grates, with a great variety of other useful Articles. The whole may be viewed ten Days preceding the Driy of Sale of tl> e lVcnjj^ es, and further Particulars know it by Application at the Oflice of Messrs. Russet and Jones, Solicitor, Ludlow. N. B. The Creditors of Mr. JACOB FCLTON are requested to send the Particulars of their respective ' Claims to Messrs.- Rutssel and Jones,-- forthwith*, it being necessary in compliance with the stipulation ofthe Trust Deed to bring his' Affairs to a speedy close.— TV= e Deed, with a Statement of Affairs* now lies at the Oilice of . Messrs. Russfei and - Jones, for iii- spection of the Creditors, and execution by such of them as may wish to avail themselves of the Be tie til of the Trusts. Wth Februaryy tbl- 3^ - 8BR( » 1 . SMIRK. Capital Farming Stock » and. Household Furnituref BY ITKTTF, Oil Thursday and Friday, the jjih and Iplh Days of April, 1812, ou the Premises of Mr. John Gilit- v", : t DOD- MOKE FARM, near LudloW, in the County of Salop, ( who is leaving the Farm) ; ALL the LIVE nnd DEAD STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairy aud Brewing Utensils, and other Effects, consisting of four milking Cows calved and in- calf, Itio 2- years eld Heifers," two yearling Ditto; four draught Horses and Mares, with theii GCciing ; -. obe hack- ney Mare, two 2- year old Colts; some Sheep in Lois, one Sow and Pigs, one Ditto and store Pigs; a Quantity of Hay, lo be spent on t he premises ; Lot of Wheat Straw, some Oats, Pease and Vetches, threshed, one broad wbeel'dCaif, one narrow wheeled Waggon, iron Liners, Tbripples and Dash Boards; one Plough, two Pair of Harrows, and numerous / Other Articles in the Farming- l. ioe, wilVrabout 15 Acres of GROWING WH EAT. which promises fail for a guod crop. The HOUSEHOLD FI'RNITI I-. E consists of FORI- post aud full Tester Bedsteads with Hangings, Slump Ditto, foi r Feather Beds, Blankets, Sheets, Bedi| uilts and Ceiverlids, seasoned Hogsheads, half Ditto, and smaller Casks, oue Hogshead of priihe' Cider with the Cask, and finmerous other Articles, whieh will appear at the Time of Sale, Further EXTRACTS from Professor MARSH'S Pam phlet on the subject of Ihe British and Foreign Bible Society. Dr. M. then makes several other very strong observations, nnd proceeds—" There was anolher feature in the assembly of divines, which we may distinctly perceive in tire modern society. It consisted chiefly of Calvinism and tbe Calvinistic clergy ofthe Church of England are generally members of tbe modern society. Now a man, who adopts the doctrines of Calvin, cannot he zealously attached to our English Liturgy. ACalvinist may in many resjtecls have a great regard for it: hut he cannot have much pain iu parting with it, as it abounds wilh passages so decisive of conditioned salvation, that no ingenuity can torture them into tbe language of absolute decrees.* " Lastly, let us remember, that the language holden by the Calvinists in the reign of Charles the First exactly corre. s| ionds with the language now hidden by many of the ad- vocates of the modern society. For a more intolerant and more persecuting spirit was never witnessed, than is frequently displayed in their writings and speeches, as sufficiently ap- pears from the examples only, which are quoted iu this in- quiry. Dr. Marsh then proceeds to shew that " nothing can be better calculated to prepare Ihe way for a repeal of the test act, than the rapid progress of the modern Bible Society. In proportion as Ihe Liturgy is disregarded, in the same pro- portion must tbe test, which in other words is the Liturgy itself, appear unimportant. Indeed, if the Liturgy is of so liltle consequence, as is now represented, the Church Establishment cannot be worth retaining, for it Js Ihe Liturgy, with its ru- brics, which constitutes the service of the Church. That tbe dissenters should unite under the banners of this modern society is not a matter of surprise. And, if they unite under its banners for the very purpose of obtaining a repeal of the test act, no one has a right to hlairte Ihem," anil he adduces many proofs that the progress of this society is considered by the advocates fur that repeal as the most effectual means of obtaining it. He next considers the question whether the danger which he apprehends to the church from this society is likely to be obviated, by churchmen In general becoming members of it, " Isit not owing, he asks, to the dissenting influence, lhat, when the society distributes Bibles at home, those Bibles are not ac- companied with Prayer Boots > A religious society, consisting of Churchmen, has nothing to prevent it from distributing both Bibles and Prayer Hooks. But as soon as the dissenting influence is mixed with the Ckwch influence, the distribution of the Piayer Bnnk by a society so composed is at onee prevented. Even therefore, if all the Bishops and all the Clergy become members of the societv, it would still remain a society for Bibles ulone. So thai the evil consequences of neglecting to give Ihe Pi ayer Book wilh Ihe Bible, instead of being diminished by anaccession of churchmen, are really increastdhy it. When nvn are accustomed to procure Bibles from a society, which furnishes at the same time the Piayer Book, they acquire the habit of associating Ihe onewith the other. But a habit of a contrary description is acquired by belonging to a society, Which furnishes Hie Bible alone. This habit occasions a foi. ge fulness of the Liturgy, with a consequent indifference to it. Nor is mere i'ulifference tothe Liturgy the sole effect of this society. Men are always uiolitied to justfy the conduct of the society, of which tbey are members ; for in so doing they justify themselves. Hence it is, that the fundamental lata of this society, the distributing the Bible alone, becomes even among churchmen, in tbe first place a matter of excuse, and gradually a matter of approbation, till at length the apology must be made by those, who contend for its union with the Liturgy. Such istheconsequence'of this boasted uuiun between churchmen and dissenters. When churchmen, and dissenters ngree in forming a society, which ixcludes the distribution of the Liturgy, the whole society conforms to Ihe principle of the dissenters. Hence arises that notion of generalised pro- testantism, which has been lately the theme ol admiration. " Shall we recommend it therefore to clinichmen to be- come members of a society, which not only has a tendency to bring the Liturgy into neglect, but which already as we know by experience produces that effect. Where a chorch ii established, we must either preserve the eriteiion and lest of that establishment, or abandon Ihe establishment altogether. When churchmen and dissenters therefore agree to act 011 a principle, which excludes that criterion and test, and excludes it where the church of England is established, an Union of inch parties on such a principle, must ultimately lead to THE MJIH OFTHAT rASTY, WHICH MAKES THE SACRlflCS. " Willi respect to Ihe danger, for which such union Is « up » posed a remedy, though I very clearly perceive, lhat a society of dissenters, professedly formed for the advancement of re- ligion, may easily become a political engine, yet I cannot sub- scribe to the II| 5i'ni6n of those, who think that tbe dtiseiiliug interest of the society in question will receive the most effectual check fiom the presence and Co operation of churchmen. The most effectual barrier against the rising power of the dissen- ters would be a general union of churchmen with churchmen, all acting on a common principle, and lhat principle, the principle of the Established Church. But the remedy now ap. plied, in the co- operation of churchmen with dissenters, though it is considered as effectual, is leally worse than Ihe disease. While it provides against contingent evil, it creates a present one : in the hope of preventing political mischief, il undermines Ihe eslablished religion; without receiving the smallest compensation, it surrenders the interesl of Iheehurch, by bringing churchmen and dissenters to act upon a common principle, which excludes whal \ e essential lo the church. Thus the stiength of the establishment, instead of being retained wilhin its own channel, for ils own- perservation, is not only diverted lo another channel, but turns the curient aguinsi itself." Dr. M. concludes by vindicating himself from the charge of having spoken wilh disrespect of the body of dissenters. " Dr. Milner, while he held in his hand inv address to the senate, took the liberty of declaring " The principles of the learned author, 1 say again seem to me to have nothing to do with dissenters in any concern, which is connected wilh religion," and added iu commendation of himself, that he did not " dread the dissenters, as if they were infected with a CONTACIOS." Mr. Dealtry has the same insinuation ; " The counted of those gentlemen " ho are hostile to the " Bible Society, and who recommend us to desert it, appeals " to me not a lilllc extraordinary. They advise the dissenters " lo have their own institution upon a similar basis, but •• would keep us from the CONTAGION."— Here let me appeal to the public, whether the respectful manner, in which 1 spake of ihe dissenters, in my seimon and address, whether the sentiments of religious libeity, which 1 have proclaimed iu both, ought not to have secured me from a term of reproach, which could not fail to be applied 10 me, and lo excite tbe indignation of every dissenter who heard it, or who reads it, as if 1 regarded their intercourse ai contagious. I leave the public iodelermine, whether 1 have deserved such treatment from churchmen arut clergymen, who derive both their conse- quence and iheir support from that very establishment, w hich I was labouring lo defe nd. I will leave the public to judge of the christian spirit, which animates my opponents, while they aie protesting a regard for the propagation of Use gospel. But 1 w ill declare for myself, and declare it both to Dr. Milder aud Mr. Dealliy, that 1 fear 110 contagion from the dissenters. Indeed I know of none. There are. many, and very many, animig them for whom, as tndividuuts, 1 have the highest respect. I would associate with them even for religious pur- poses, as far as my duty allowed me; and if I went t. ryond tha! line, I am, sure the dissenters themselves would not applaud roe. And were it necessary, I could ajrpeal lo dis- uniting families in this town who themselves would bear witness, that, so far from dieadiiig a contagion from their iuiercourse, 1 freely communicate ihe contributions which 1 can spare, without the smallest regard to le- ligiotts distinction. 1 hope the reader will pardon this di- gression on a subject, which is merely personal: but as my adversaries have gone out of. their way luasperse my character, I may lake Ihe same liberty, iu order to defend 11." * When our Liturgy leaches us 10 pray, that the rest of our life may he pure and hoij so tli. it we nia\ come lo eternal joy ; that the milliters of Christ maj so prcpaie the way, that we may be lounil acceptable in bis - igiit; that we may so pass through ll. ings lem poral 11s finally to lose not. lhc things eternal; that we uia\ so faith- fully serve him in this life, that wc/ uiY rot finally to allahi his heavenly promises ; such and silnil. tr expressions it Is impossible tu reconcile with Calvin's doctrine ol sulfation, which entirety excludes conditionally. Extraordinary Speed.— On Tuesday last, a party of gentlemen, for a considerable bet, set off from the George lun, Portsmouth, ill Billett's baroiulie- nnd- four, to reach London, a distance of 72 miles, in seven hours and three quarters; which, to the astonishment of both parties, was accomplished in five hours and thirty oue minutes, being two hours and fourteen minutes less than the given time; averaging about 14 miles an hour. The following is a statement of the distanee, aud places of changing horses: — Portsmouth to Horndean, ll) ' miles, 53 minutes; Pctersfield, 8 miles, 32 min.; Lfp- jlook, 8 miles, 41 min.; Godalmin, 12 miles, 54 min.; Ripley, 10 miles, 47 mill.; Kingston, 12 miles, 45 min. ; Hyde l'ark Corner, IS miles 49 inin.; changing horses 10 min,' - 331 minutes ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. The Trial of D. Dawson, for wilfully and maliciously poisoning a col!, by Eagle, Ihe property of Sir F. Slandish, by infusing a quantity of while arsenic into a water- trough oil Ihe Newmarke! Course, in April, 1811, look place 011 Ihe ijilh at Cambridge.— Cecil Bishop, who had been com- mitted as an accomplice with Dawson, was admitted ail approver in Ibe case, and the substance of his evidence was as follows :— He had been acquainted with Ihe prisoner since the year I8O7, witness being at that time shopman to a che- mist aud druggist in Waidour- street. His acquainlance wilh Dawson originated in consequence of the lalter having represented lo him Ilia! he had a friend whose horse had been playedtricks with, and in order to retaliate, the prison- er asked wilness his advice as lo what was best lo give a horse so as to sicken him without killing him ; or, in other words, what would produce similar effects on the horses, prisoner spoke of. Witness aud the prisoner became very" intimate, and Bishop's evidence, which was iu some part corroborated, opened a scene of iniquity neVel- exce lied. They had been togelher at dlft'el eiil races, and witness bad procured solutions of arsenic al various limes, which had been infused into a trough at Poncastcl-, where two brood mares were destroyed. They bail also attempted io poison Lord Darlington's Rubens, which won ihe Pavilion slakes at Brighton, 1111801); and they. sdcceeded irt an attempt al Newmarket in the same year, la conjunction with a mail, named Triesle, the witness had lleeii employed to infuse poison into the troughs at Newmarket in tsl 1. Pironette, Ihe favourite for Ihe Craven Stakes at Newritavkei, was the object of ihe poisoning ; and she was under the care of Mr. Richard Prince, a respectable stablekeeper al Newmarket; nnd also a training groom in high esteem among Ihe mem- bers of Ihe Jockey Club. Mr. Prince has uuder his bate the principal horses for Ihe Claret Slakes, amongst which were Spaniard and Pironette, Ihe properly of Lord Foley ; Ihe Dandy, ihe properly of Lord Kinnaird ; and the Eagle cult, Ihe subject of this indictment, allot whlfch Were poi- soned, but some recovered. Bishop said, that he had infus- ed the arsenic into the troughs, three in number, where Mr. Prince's horses watered, by means df a syringe, in conse- quence of the trougha being covered and locked. Dawson was the acting man ill the hacle ground, and Triesle was to back the field against the favourites. Afler having watered the horses, on the first of May, the day after the '' Iip'et Stakes were run for, they were nil taken ill in the stables, refused their corn, and the four which died may beestimnt- * ed, considering Iheir value and Iheir engagement, at £ 12,000 Wlimit Dawson was in London, Bishop was busy in keeping arsenic ill Ihe trough ; and he addressed IhepH- souer by the appellation of Miss Dawson, and received in return," of Dawson, enclosures lo enable him lo Carry on his nefarious practices. The poisoning of the horses was completely proved, by Mr Prince.— When Bishop's evidence had been gonte through, the Judge slopped the proceedings, and after hearing arguments on the part of Mr. Serjeant Sellon, for Ihe prosecution, and Mr. King, for the prisoner, directed an acquiilal, on the grounds that the prisoner had been indict- ed as a principal, instead of an accessary before the fact; which in point of law, could not be malnlaineih The pri- soner was therefore acquitted, but was detained until nexl Assizes, un aeliarge of poisoning race- horscs in I809. At York Assizes, las! week, W. Jennings, an extensive farmer, was charged with committing a rape on Mary Bear- borough, on the 6th of Nov. This trial, from the respectable rank tbe prisonei held 111 society, and the nature of the charge, excited much interest, and tbe Court was greatly crowded — The prosecutrix stated that she lived with her husband at Friday Thorp. She left home about one o'clock 011 the after. noon of the 6th of Nov. with the intention of going to Pock- lingtnn ; when she had proceeded about one mile and a half on the road, she saw Jennings leading his horse. He bad half of an hedge stake in his hand, and taking it in both hands, he pushed her with it down a declivity, and then threw her on the ground. Witness shouted as loud ns possible, but the prisoner knelt upon her, and said be would knock her brains out if she made any more noise. He then accomplished his purpose. Witness was so much exhausted by her struggling, that she fainted away, and when she came to herself he was gone. Her arms were much bruised, her cloatlis dirtied, and her dress disordered. Witness mentioned the treatment she had received to the first person she melon the road, ( a Mr. Simpson.) She also communicated it to her husband as soon as she returned home, belween ll. ree and four o'clock. She underwent a very long cross- examination. She seemed un- willing 10 fix any precise time, but at last said it could not be three o'clock. His Lordship took considerable pains to col lee! Ihe exac! time, and from ihe account she irave of what she had done since a quarter past 12 oVIock, it wiuld seem that the time When she arrived at Peven Gate, could not be more than about half- past one o'clock — Witness would not say whether the huise she made Was likely to he beaid in an adjoining field ; she said it was very windy, and there was no person in the next field.& Mr. SimpSnil said, he met the pro- secutrix going towards Friday Thorpe. She complained to him of the usage she had received, ttatWg that she liatl been ravished. Several other Witnesses Were called on the part of the prosecution, bu! tild no! appear. — Ou the par! bf the defence, a Vast body of evidence was given, which completely Falsified the story told by the prosecutrix. Every hour, and almost everv moment fioin 12 until four o'clock in the afternoon, was accounted for, in a mariner inconsistent with what she had sworn j and what, indeed, rendered it absolutely impossible to be I rue, ihe prisoner did not leave Friday Thorp so soon as the prosecutrix had calculated upon, and she was actually re- turning Into the village by the private toad she had chosen, at the very moment he was leaving it by the usual high road, and when this woman had stated the crime to have been com- mitted two hours before, on the Pocklinglon rood. PerSbns who were working ill situations which commanded a complete view of tbe spot, and paiticularly a shepherd who had been attending sheep in an adjoining field the whole day, proved that neither ( he prosecutrix nor Mr. Jennings hael been in it. The evidence 011 the part of Ihe defence was so strong, lhat the Judge thought it unnecessary to sum up the evielence, and the Jury immediately pronounced the prisoner Not Guilty.— The prosecutrix being in Court, was committed to the Caslle for wilful audcorrup! perjury, and a Irue bill has been found against ber. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, MARCH 16, Lord CASTLEREAGII took the oalhs and his seat for the borough of Plympton.— In a Committee of Supply, the House voted .£ 2,000,000 to the Prince Regent, to enable him to continue his exertions in support of the Portuguese.— Also ,£ 80,000 lonardstbe construction of the breakwater i„ Plymouth Sound.— Ou the question fur the third leading of the new Local Mililia bill, Sir F. BURDETT moved as an amend- ment lhat Local Militiamen should not be subject to corporal punishment.— The amendment was negatived without a divi- sion.— Mr. THOMPSON obtained leave to bring in a bill, 10 declare vacant the teats of members of Parliament who should become Bankrupts, and not paying their debts within a limited time.— The bill was lead a first time, and oidered to be read a second time on Monday next. TUESDAY, MARCH 17. Lord CASTLKREACII presented a petition for extending the bill passed las! year for making Bank notes a legal tender for rent, to Ireland.'— Orde red to lie 011 the table — Mr. PF. RCI. V AL then moved that Ihe ac! be extended to Ireland, wilh certain amendments and alterations. He proposed, in addition lo Ihe provisions of Ihe former act, to protect payments of Bank Notes made into Courts ol Jusiice, so thai, in such cases, they should be made a legaltender, which was not the ease at present.— The motion was opposed by Lord Folkestone and Mr. Tierney; and on a division there appeared lor the motion 73,' against it 26, mom THE LONDON GAZETTE. CARL « T( 5H OflUSB, MARC1I 7. The Prince Regent has appointed the Er. rl of Ormond to be one of the Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber; and .1. M'Malion, Esq. to be keeper of the Privy Purse, and pri- vate Secretary to his Royal Highness. Whitendll, March 17.— The Prince Regent has been pleased to order a writ lo be issued for summoning Ihe right hon. H. Percy ( commonly called. Earl Percy), to I he House of Peers, by the title of Baroni J^ ercvi, Admiralty Office, March it.— Sir R. Curtis has transmitted a letler from Captain Wells, of the Phip| W, giving an Recount of his having, on the I lib instant, taken, by boarding, Le Cerf French lugger privateer, cairying five guns, eight swivels, and 35 men. She sailed the same day fiom Calais, and had not made any capture BANKRUPTS, MARCH 14, Beckwith Robert, of Baldwin's Gardens, near Leather- lane, Middlesex, Icaiher- ciitter. March 28, Ap- ll 4, 25, at Guildhall, London.— Brookman John, of Norton Hawkelk- ld, Somersetshire, horse- dealer, March 20, 21, Aoril 25, al rhe Rummer Tavern, Bristol — Brouin Christopher, ot Newcastle- upon- Tyne, joiner, and house carpenter, March 24,, April 4, 25, at the Georg- Inn, Newcastle- upon- Tyne — Goddcn William, of Cratobdurne- st'rcef, Middlesex, linen- draper, March 27, 28, Apr| l 23, at Guildhall, " te'Ai* London— Wide! Walter, of the Xdelphi, Middlesex, army- clothier, March 21, 28, April 25, at Guildhall, London Henderson John, of Oloucester- street, Queen's- square, Middlesex, harness- m* Ker, March il, 28, April 25, at Guildhall, London.— Hockenhull John, of Sandhach. Clic- hi e, cOrn- tactor. March 30, 31, April 25, at Ihe Castle Inn, Stockport.— Johnson Thomas, of Hcaton Norris, Lancashire, cotton- spinner, April 4, 6. US, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester.— Jones Witllam, or Barton- upon- Nccdwood, Staf- fordshire, draper and grocer, April 5, 4, 29, at the Palace Inn, Manchester.— Mar chant Halimel, of Burking, E- sex. ' fistiefrloan, March 41; 24, April 25, at Guildhall, London.- Potter Samuel, of Milk- street, London, merchant, March 20, 28, April 25, at Guildhall.— 7orf Robert, late bf Rio Janciio, but now of Liverpool, merchant, April 10, 11, SS, at ihe Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— II'aitt James, Idle bf Kendill, Westmoreland, lihen- dtaper, April 6, 7, 25, at the Commercial Inn, Kendal. MARCH 17.]— Beides Robert, late of Goodgc- street, Tottenham Court- road, Middlesex, tuiK'niiiii, March 21, April 4, 28, at Guildhall, London.— Cadtf Thomas, of Ipswich, Suffolk, banker, March 30, April 1, - 3 at the Bear anil Crown, Ipswich.— Cole John, of Norwich, silk- mercer, March 30, 31, April 28, at Hie Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich — Cooper Herri/ and Partly John, l?: e til' Ludgate- hill, London, booksellers, March 24. 28, April S8, at Gu. ildhall. London.— Crilly Bernard, of Sloane- street, Chelsea, Middlesex, coal- meee- hiii?, March 21, 28, April 23, at Guildhall, London-.— Johnson IVlUicm, of Hucclrcote, Glouces- ter; Wheelwright; March 25, i? 6, April 28, at the Rani Inn. Gloucester— Jonts ' Thames, est Church- passage, Guildhall- sard, London; warehouseman, Match 21, 24, April 28, at Guildhall— Lucas William, of Holbeai h- M. arsh, Lincolnshire, jobber, March 23. 24 April 28, at tbe Whits Hart Inn, Spalding, Lincolnshire-. ^.• Mainc George, ol James's Place, Hacknev- road, Middlesex, and Gill Stafford, of Dover, Kent, horse- dealer-, March?!, QS, April 28, at Guildhall; Loudon — Porter Richafd, of Derby, straWribonnet manufacturer, April 6,7,28, at the White Hait Inn, Leicester.— Smdlley Edward, late of Leeds, Yorkshire; draper, April 4, ll, 28, at Ihe Bridgewater Arms, Manchester.— Sykts William, ot" Leicester, dealer andi hapman, • April 6, 7, 28, at the While Hart lun, Leicester.—' tribe Richard, late of Hamhlcdon, county of. Southampton* coiuoion brewe-, April 17,13, 28. at the George InivHamblceltiili,— \^ aUivrig/ it J nines sen. late oi* Waver- trec, Lancashire, joiner, April I i. 15; .28, at the George lun, Liverpool.— Wilson Johri, late of Knighton, Radnorshire, tanner, March 23, April 11, 28, at Guildhall, London.— Foung Ann, ot Chester, milliner, April 14, 15, ' 2S, at the Coach aud Horses Inn, Chester. BOOKS Lately published by J. Maw man, 30, Ludgate- Strcet, and sold by W. EDOOWKS, Shrewsbury, mHE PRESENT STATE of TURKEY ; or a beseription Jl. of the Political, Civil, and Rehgious Constitution, Govern- ment, and Laws of ihe Oft. Moan Empire. By Thomas Thornton, Esq. llie- Wcoiitf Edition, handsomely printed iu two Volumes Oclavo; priue in boards, II. Is.— This Edition is enlarged with a Dissertation on Oriental l. ilrra'tirr, with mar:\ Articles nf general Information, which are incorporated in the body of the Work, and * ith an Introductory Chapter, which comprises the principal Events in the History of the Turks, and exhibits the Progress of the Otto- man Power, ahd the causes of its Greatne- s and its Decline. An Apjiendix is added, iltusirtitive ot the Physical and ancient His- tory of Ryy. antium, and Ihe surrounding Countries. To render this Work more complete, a most accurate Map is insernd, of the Turkish Empire, as well as a Plan of Constantinople, bolh beatUi • fully engraved, and carefully composed from the most authentic Materials. ESSAYS on the PICTC IIF. SQUE, as compared with the Sub- lime and the Beautiful; and on the Use Of stalling Pictures, for the purpose of improving Real Landscape. By Uvedale Price, Esq. neatly printed, a New Edition, with considerable Additions and Improvements, in Three Volumes, Oclavo. Price II. 7s. Boards. THE HISTORY of the HELVETIC RF. PIIRl. ICS. By Francis llarc Naylor, Esq. Four Volumes, Octavo, price 11. 16s. Boards., THE HISTORY OF FRANCE, under the Kings of the race Valois, from the Accession of Charles the Fifth in 1364, to the Death of Charles the Ninth in 1574. By Nathaniel William Wraxall, Esq. The Third Edition, wilh very considerable Aug- mentations. Two Volumes, Octavo, 16s. Boards. By the same Author, A TOUR THROUGH the WESTERN, SOUTHERN, and INTERIOR PROVINCES of FRANCE, in the Years 1775 and 1776. Third Edition, corrected and augmented. Price 4s. Boards. CHARACTERS ofthe late CHARLES JAMES FOX, selected and ih part, written, by Phitopatris Varviceiisis. With Notes by the Editor. ' In Two Volumes, Oclavo, 20s.' Roards. MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of Sir PHILIP SYDNEY. By Thomas Zoudi, D. 1). F. L. S. Prebendary of Durham. " Nor love thv life, nor hale ; but » hat lliou liv'st " Live well; how long ot short, permit to Heav'u I" MILTON. Handsomely printed in Demy, Ouarfo, with a fine Portrait of Sir Philip Syduey, beautifully engraved by C. Warien, 11. 5s. Boards. Consumption of the Langs, Asthma, Wheezing, t$ c. The following highly respectable Letter has jtist been received: SIR William Altham is desirous to inform Mr. Fisher, that, by the advice oflns Physician, he has had recourse to his prepared Stramonium, for a very distressing Asthmatic Cough, which, during the winter season, has always proved very ob- stinate, He has Ihe pleasure to say, lhat by the use of the prepared Stramonium he has been so entirely free from any affection of the lungs as to experience no iticonvieueuce even from foggy weather. December 22, 1810. The prepared Herb for smoking and Oxymet for internal use, are sold, with ample directions, by Harris, corner of St. Paul's Church- yard; Bacon, 10, Berners- street, ( of who 150, Oxford- slreel; and Butts, may be had, Surgeon Fisher's Treatise on Asthma, Consumption, & c. filth ediiioq, price 2s. 6d.) ; also by EBDOWES, Shrewsbury; Lynch, Manches- ter ; Barry, Bristol ; Ku " and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Turner and Co. Neu- castle ; Rpips, Balll . Billiuge, Liverpool ; Poole, Chester ; Jones, ' xfo.- d ; Walker, Glocester j Tynibs, Worcester; and Eyansou, Whitchurch. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. Mr. WHITBREAD presented a petition, signed by several thousands of Hie manufacturers of Yorkshire, praying for Commercial Relief and a Parliamentary Reform.— Ordered lo lie 011 the table.— Mr. II AIM sc., for Ihe purpose of shewing the amount of our wur expenditure, moved lhat there be laid he- foie the House uii account of all money raised l> y the authority of Parliament since 1809 lo the present time, dis- tinguishing what was raised by taxes from that raised by loan; and also lor an account of liie different sums issued lor the payment of the national debt during the same periud.— Ordered. The hill for preventing the Grant of Offices in Reversion was read a third time and passed. Mr. M. FirzeiEBAi. D, afler slating tothe House his ideas on the partial scarcity, which prevailed in tome districts in Ireland, moved for ail account of the number of gallons of Irish made spirits distilled from the 5th of January, 1811, till Ihe latest period to which the return conld be made, eon. fining the return lo the spirits which paid a duty.— Ordered. Mr. Fit ZGERAI. D then moved for an account of the quantity of grain exported from Ireland since January 5, 1811, tothe latest period to which the. account could be brought up, dis- tinguishing the ports from wliich it was exported, as also the . piantity of fioui, meal aivl malt. The Irish Sugar Drawback bill was read the third time, and passed; Ihe lush Militia Family bill, the bill for admitting the assistance of Coadju- tors to Irish Ri'holis, the Jamaica Trade bill, and the Ameri- can Trade bill, were all read a second time, and ordered lo he committed. The of her orderi of the day were postponed, and the House adjourned. Cpmfort for tlie Afflicted, Dr. SMITH'S PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. r***#*.* ******** of PREES HEATH, near Whitchurch, being induced, for the Benefit of my Fellow Creatines, to lay my Case before tbe Public, did authorize Dr. SMITH, of Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury, to publish an Account of thirCuic I received by taking tiis PLOUU H M AN's DROPS : ami do uow voluntarily coitle forward, and make the fbllow'ing Statement--^ Being at Wellington, in the County of Salop, in July, 1809, where I followed my Employment of a Shoemaker, I perceived I had contracted the Venereal Disease. I made immediate Applicaiion 10 a Professional Gentleman there, under whose Care 1 oonrlmred for a considerable Time, withou! experiencing any Relief whatever, biit, on Ihe con- trary, found myself grow worse and worse, till at lenglh I was reduced to a melancholy Situation indeed, by ihe internal and external Use of Mercury. Hopeless of receiving any Benefit, and having both my Constitution and Patience nearly worn out, I gave Up all Hopes of being cured by the Mer- curial Preparations, which only exhausted my Frame, without, in the least Degree, abaling the Virulence of the Disorder, wh ch by this Time was .- lrrived tu an alarming Pitch indeed; I look tbe Resolution of returning to my Home, near Whit, chinch, and seeking Relief elsewhere. I put myself under the Care of another Gentleman of the Faculty, who gave me some Relief, and as 1 t bought cured me; but, after some Time, the Disorder " broke out with greater Violence than ever, and my Condition nearly reduced mo to Despondency, Having no Hopes fiom the/ Faculty, who had entirely failed in their Efforts to eradicate, the Disord' v, it was now that I found one of Dr. KM n il's RjUs. of " Comfort to the Afflicted," and determined on giving it a Trial: I bought a Bottle of Mr. Jones, Printer, Whitchurch. On the thiid day of taking it 1 found wonderful Alteration for the better, - and before I had finished the first Bottle, I had the chearing Pros| « ? ct hefore me of being ut last - cured of this afflicting Disorder, and before I had finished the third Bottle, I found myself in a Situation far different froth what 1 was when I left Welling- ton ; 1 had now comfortable Sleep a! Night, my Spirits returned, and my tTallb was completely re- established.— Thus, by taking the iiiesti- nahle PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS, was I rescued from the Grave, and a State bordering on Despair. Signed in the Preser. ue of It. B. JONES, this 3d Day r. f December, 1811. ****** as******* Witness R. B. JONES. Sworn at Slrreu sfcury, TH the Coutily of ) Salop, the fourth Day of December A W. SMITH. 1811, before me ) These Drops are to be bad in square Bottles, with these words moulded on eae h, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops, " ( all others are spurious), at £ 1 2 s. 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An HISTORICAL VIEW of the ENGLISH GOVERN- M ENT, from the Settlement of1 the Saxons in Britain to thtt present Time J with some D sscrtat ons connected with the History of the Government. By Jotyr. Millar, " Professor of Law in the Univer- sity of Gla- gow. Four Volume* Octavo, 11. 16s, Boards. The HISTORY of SCOTLAND, from the Onioti of the Crowns, on the Accession of . Tames VI. to the Throne of England, to the Union of the Kingdoms in the Reign ot Queen Anne. The SficoNb EbiTiON* corrected, by Malcolm Lsing, Esq. * 2 Vols. Ill is. Boards. A GENERAL VIEW ofthe WRITINGS of LINNAEUS. By ft tehard Pulteney, M. D F. R. S.— The SECOND ETJITIOS; with Corrections, considerable- Additions, and Memoirs of the Author, By William George Maton, M. D. F. R. S. F. S. A. Fellow of the Royal College ot Physicians, and a Vice- president of the Linmean Society ot London.— To which is annexed, the Diary of Linnifcus, written - by himself, and now translated into English, from the Swedish Manuscript, in. Possession of the Editor. Hand- somely printed in one large Volume Royal Quarlo, ( uniform in Siie and Type with the Transactions of tbe l. icineiin Suciety of I^ indou,) and embellished with Portraits of Linnteus and" Dr. Pultenev, with a fine Plate of Medals, - and a Fac . Simile of Lin - naius's lland- writing, 11. lis. 6d. Boards. ANNALS of COMMERCE, MANUFACTURES, FISHER- IES and NAVIGATION ; with brief Notices Of the Arts and Scieilcesconnetted with them. Containing the Commercial Trans- actions of Ihe British Empire, and other Countries, from Hie earliest Accounts tothe Meeting of the Union Parliament, in January 1801. By David Macpherion. Neatly prin'ed on Medium Paper, in Four large Volumes Quarto, price 8'. tts. in Boards. HOLLINSHED'S, HALL'., GRAFTON'., FABYAN's and ARNOLD'S CHRON'CLES of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND;' eleven Volumes Quarto, 2+ 1. 13s. Boards. TOMB of ALEXANDER! A Dissertation on the Sarcophagus, brought frum Alexandria, and r. ow in the British Museum. By Edward Daniel Clarke, IL. D. Handsomely printed ill Quarto, wilh live tieautilul Plates, bv Medland, 18s. Boards. PLOTARCH's LIVES. •' Translated from the Original Greek; with Notes, Critical and Historical; and a Ll FE of PLUTARCH. By John Lang'h. irue, D. D, aud William Langhorne, A. M. A new Edilion, tn Six Volumes, w ith Corrections and Additions, bv the Rev. Francis Wrangham, M. A. F. R. S. Octavo, 31. 3S, Boards, and Eight Volumes 12mo. II. 16s. Boards. A BODY of THEOLOGY, principally practical. In a Series of Lectures, with a copious Index. By Robert Fellow- es, A. M. Oxon.— These Lectures embrace the most momentous Questions in Theology, and the most important Duties in Morals, without any mixture uf sectarian discussions, or polemical asperity. Thev arc 53 in Number ; and while il is hoped that they will prove interest- ing and instructive to the general Reader, fhey will furnish the Clergy with a course ol Sermons tor the Year. In Iwo largeVolumes Octavo. 18s. Boards. By the sai<. e Author, THE GUIDE to IMMORTALITY ; or Memoirs of the Life and Doctrine- ol Christ. Bv the I'l, in Kvauge li. fs. Illii- tiatrdwith Notes, Moral, Theological and Explanatoty, Uc. Three Volumes'Octavo, 11. 4s. Boards. DISCOURSES, chiefly ou Devotional Subjects. By the late Rev. Newcomhe t ' appe. To which are prefixed, Memoirs of his Life, by Catherine Cappe. Octal o, 10s. 6d Boards. SERMONS on various Subjects. By the Rev. John Hewlett, Three Volunn- s Oclavo. 11.5s Boards. A SERMON preached on the late Fa. t Dav, Wednesday, Oc- tolier IP, 1303, at the Parish Church uf llBtton, Warwickshire. Bv Samuel Parr, LL D. The Second Edition, with Corrections and Additions, Quarto, 2s. 6d. sewed. Bv the same Author. A SPIT AI. SERMON, preached at Christ Church, upon Easter Tuesday, April 15, ISO:); lo which arc added Notes.— Quarto, 7s, 6d, Boards. A DISCOUIlSEon EDUCATION, and on the Plans pursued ill Charity Schools. Quarlo, 4s. sewed. A SERMON on the TRANSLATION ot the SCRIPTURES Dr. FREEMAN'S GtJT. TA SALUTARIS, A* INPAI. LIBLE SPECIFIC FOR THE SCURVY. KING'S EVIL, LEPROSY, And all Cutaneous Eioptions, and every Foulness audi Impurity of the Blood, however long standing. SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS are lltfe most general Malady of Ihe British Constitution, no Family is, more or less, exempt from them, and they shew themselves in a Variety of Wavs; ibey produce Roughness, Ulceration, and other diseased Stales of the Sk'n; Ihey occasion Loss of Appetite, Weakness, and Dejection of Spirits, and the Mass of Blood beie. g rendered foul, it is incapable of affording a healthy Sopplv of Nourishment to enable Ihe Functions of Life to be properly and actively petformed. As a Remedy fr all Impurities from this Cause, Dr. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS has proved itself, by a deputation of 30 Years, a certain Specific aud never- failing Core; it requires only a few Bottles of this invalnsble Medicine to remove the Must obstinate and inveterate Scorbutic Complaint, At this Period of the Season it is well known the Scurvy and its Consi quences Are much to be ( beaded; m every (.' c. n- trtnttnu where liv- v are prevalent the above Medicine is recommended as the only certain Means of curing as well as : preventing the malady from br. aking 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 Tiriiit, whfctlu r externally appealing Or latent in the Blood, is radically ami safely removed hy it, without the Necessity of Confinement or tho- e otber Restrictions which Medicines of a lesssut> erior and active Kind require. It is llieieforc recommended to Youth of both Sexes, and to those who ate about lo enter iatO a married State, and would wish to preserve fuim'Health and a sound Constitution, by- it they wr+ i be freed from eveiy Debility to which tlieir Irregularities may have exposed them, and he restored to their original Strength and Vigour erf Habit. In Ihe Diseases of the Female Sex, where Weakness is so predominant, it never fails to check the Cause soon, r than any other Medicinc, and to give Strength, Animation, mid general Tone to every we akened Function. . Sold at Mr. Butter's, No. 4, Cheapside, Corner of Pater- noster. roiv, London; and by EDDOWES, Wood and Watton, Burrey, Morris, and Palin, Shrewsbuiy; Houlston aud Sou, and Burjess, Wellington ; Silvester, Newpoit; Scarrott, Shiffnal ; Sin Kb, lion Bridge; Edwards, lYlouai!, null Prici Oswestry ; Bausrh, Ellesme- ie; Painter, Wtexham; Gitton, and Bnngham, Bridgnorth-; Gower and Co. Kidderminster; Procter, Owfcu, nnd Valentine, Ludlow; Merediih, aud Bnrlton, Ijeouiiusaer; and most Country Medicine Venders, in Bottles at 2s. Oil. 4s. 6d. and lis. each. EASE FROM PAIN IS 1NSTAKTLY PROCURED RV TftE tiSE OV THE ODONTALGIC, Or Chemical Essence of Horse- Radish, WHICH IS A CERTAIN CURE FOtl THE TOO I'll \ OH AND EAR- ACH : AND CARBONATED DENTIFRICE, An elegant and efficacious TOOTH POWDER, resulting from the reccnt Discoveries in Chemistry. r~|" 1HE Essence possesses tin: Pmperty of safely - 1- and immediately Stopping the T. mill Ach, and has the peculiar Effect, if it come in Contact with tl » * exposed Nerve, to prevent the Recurrence of that torturing Malady, its Operation being the same as a Styptic on a Bleeding V^ in J in Colds and Rheumatic Affections of the 3a-. vs it will be found practically beneficial; also in- the painful Deutition of Children. The Carbonated Dentifrice restores to the Enamel . all its native Whiteness, gives a florid Colour to the Gums, and bv its peculiar Ahtisceptio Quality, removes everv unpleasant Colour from tbe Mouth, and imparts to the Breath a must delicate Fragrance. K? Observe the Names of BARCLAY and SONS engraverl in the Stamp affixed to each, Price 2s. 9d. Prepared by Mr. King, Apothecary, Brock- Street, Bath, Sold by EDDOWES, Wood and Watton, Sandford, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Guest, Broseley ; Gitton, and Pan., ridge, B idgnorth ; Harding and Snarrott, Shiffnal; Dean, Newport ; Houlstons, Wellington; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge and Wenlock; Trevor, Much Wenlock; Evans, Welsh Pool ; Falloives, Buogh, Jackson, and Birch, Biles- mere ; Parker, Whitchurch; Snelson, and Crain, Nantwichj Painter, Wre.- xha. ii; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, O,. westry ; and by tbe principal Venders of Patent Medicines in eveij Town throughout the Kingdom. CHILBLAINS" " Are prevented from breaking, and iheir tormenting. Itching instaqtiy removed by WHITEHEADS ESSENCE OF MUSTARD. universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain remedy lias been un- known or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually sup- purated, or broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. They are prepared and sold by R. JOHNSTON, A|> otheeary, 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d, each— the Cerate at Is. Ijil. They are also sold bv VV. EDDOWES, Newling, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Painter, Wrexham ; Baugh, Ellesmere; Houlstons, Wellmgtou }' Silvester, Newport; Prodgers, Ludlow ; Partridge, & Gitton, Bridgnoith; Edwards, Price, and Minshall, Oswestry; nnd bv everv Me dicine Vender in the United Kingdom. Tbe genuine has a black ink Stamp with the Name of R. Johnston insetted on it. FOGS AND DAMP AIR, BARCLAY'S ASTHMA!; riC CANDY has for many years been proved a most effectual preservative from the ill effects of foes aud DAMP AIR, which at this season of the year aie so prejudicial to those who are affected with ASTH- MATIC COUGHS and SHORTNESS or BREATH. Its effects are to expel Wind, to defend the Stomach from the admission of Damps, and to relieve- those who suffer from a Difficulty of Breathing. Sold wholesale and tefnil by Messrs. Barclay and Sous, No. 95, Fleet Market, London? also by W. EDDOVTES, Moiris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madeley Maiket Place; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, lrenbridge 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; Marral, Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswes- try; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Gitffilhs, Ludlow; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Scarrott, . Shiffnal; Painter, Wrexham ; Jones, Chirk ; Morris, Ruaban; Evans, Llangerniew ; Evans, Newtown; and by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdom. But observe, none can possibly be genuine, unless the label affixed lo each bo*, is. signed in red ink by BARCLAY and SON, and much danger may arise from neglect of thi » caution. into ORIENTAL LANGUAGES, preached before Ihe University of Cambridge, May 10, 1807. By the Rev, Francis Wrangbnm, M. A. F. R. S. of Trinity College, Cambridge. Quarto, 3s. fid. sewed. Bv the same Author. A DISSERTATION on the best Means of civiFzing the Subjects ot the British Empire in India, See. Quarlo, 3s. 6d. sewed. The RESTORA TION of LEARNING in the EAST ; a Poem. Quarto, 3i. sewed. Thirteen PRACTICAL SERMONS, founded upon Dod- dridge's Rise and Progress of Religion in the Soul. To Which are annexed, Ronieis fallen, & c. Second Edit! n. 0 . Octavo, Beards. The HOLY LAND; a Seatan Prize Poem, 1800. Quarto, Is. fid. seweel. PO EMS, containing the Restoration of the Jew,, a Seaton Prize Poem ( 1794), and many Translations. Crown Octavo, 4s. Boatds. , LESLIE'S SHORT and EASY METHOD with the DEISTS, with his Supplementary Tract on the Truth of Christianity, com- pressed. Crow n Octavo Is. 6d. sewed. The ADVANTAGES of DIFFUSED KNOWLEDGE; a Charity School Sermon. Quarto, Is. 6d sewed. The RAISING of' JA1RUS' DAUGHTER; a Poem. To which is annexed, a short Memoir, Sic. of the laie Caroline Sym- ntous. Crown Octavo, 2s. 6d. sewed. HUMAN LAWS best supported bv the Gospel; a Sermon preached in the Cathedral Chilrch of St. Peter, York, before Ihe Hun. Sir Soulden Lawrence, Knt. one of the Justices of the Court of King's Bench, ^ Vlarcli 6;, 1803, Quarto, 2s. 6d. sewed. . IVarren's original Japan Liquid Blacking, rpilIS Composition produces the most brilliant jet ever JL beheld ; preserves the Leather soft, and prevents it cracking ; does not soil the Linen, and will retain its Qualities in any Climate. Sold wholesale by R. WARREN, 14, St. Martin's Lane, London; retail by Eonowes and POWELL, Shrewsbury; Baugh, Ellesmere.; Koulp, Wem ; Ferrington, Broseley; Bowdlei, Ironbridge; Drury and Painter, \\ rexhara ; Lloyd, Montgomery; G. ifliths, Bishop's Castle; Jones, Newtown; K. Griffiths, Abery. stwith ; Hudson, Tyler, Peecli and Owen, Ludlow ; Collier, Shiffual; and every Town in the Kingdom, in Stone Bottles, lt) d. half a Pint, Is. 6d. a Pint, and in Quarts 2s. 9d. each. < 5° CAUTIOM.— The superior Qualities of this Blacking has induced several base Impostors to sell spurious Compositions under the above Name; to prevent which, observe, none are genuine unless Roasar'WARREN is signed on the Label, a- id St. Martin's Lam," stamped in the Bottle. INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. CORDIAL BALM OF GILKAD. THIS elegant preparation having risen lo the highest repute, 1* earnestly recommended to those ladies, who, l'rom reise-. ted and dillicult labours, are afflicted with weakness and infirmities; in which cases it strengthens the stomach, the weakened oceans, and Ihe whole constitution. Those who in advanced life feel the consequences of youthful excess, or unfortunate youlh who have brought on themselves a numerous train of evils, will, by Ihe use of this most valuable re- storative, find themselves restored lo hoalth and strength, and the melancholy s> mploms removed, which are the general effects of such causes. Th » Cordial Balm of Gilead is a most noble medicine, com posed of some of the choices! balsams and strengthened in the whole Ma- teria Medic*. ' The process is long and laborious, and require, the most nice and minute attention. It assuredly affords the most per- manent relief lo thdsc unhappy youths, who have been deluded at an early age into a secret and destructive vice, too common among tbem, as well as to persons of all ages afflicted wilh nervous disorders proceeding either from an immoderate use of tea, hard drinking' heal of climate, excess of grief, dissipated pleasure, bad Iviags- iH immoderate course of the menses, See. * This Balsamic Cordial is peculiarly adapted to weak female con- stitution-, as well as lo phlcgmaiic habits in . general : it acts power- fully a, a nervine, not only lo the weak stomach, bul to the whole nervous. system; corrects a vitiated appetite and digestion in ihe first pas- ages, and assists woiwjertully in recovering the tone of tlm unnan nud genital organs i hence its efficacy in the most obstinate semuial colriplaiilts ft, men & corresponding weaknesses in women I cr- ons entering u|> ort the holy state of matrrm mv, should con- sider, lhat " w here the fountain- it potlti'ed, the streams that flow from il cannot tie . pure."— The blcs. ings of health are no sooner lost than pauiiul experience teaches ihe inestimable value of it and the unhappy palients look around, too otter., alas I in vain, for the means pt ils recovcn I The utility, therefore, of this medicine is too obvious lo need further comment. Prepared hv Dr. Solomon, in lOs. Sd. and 33, bottles: the latter Contain four ot ihe tormer, by w hich the purchaser saves 9 slnllin^ s Every genuine bottle has a stamp, which I wan the proprietor's naKic and address, Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate winch is- lelony. ' Double postage of all letters to Dr. Solomon, Gilead Hons, near Liverpool, oust be paid, and rfue of <£ i inclosed for advice' The ANTI- IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON', DROPS for puriK- tng the blood, and restoring the sisletn when impaired In' the imprudent use of Mercury, have been iotind the great'and onlv re- storer . of health and vigourjn disorders where SALIVATION las repeatedly failed— Price- 10s. fid Family Bottles 3: is. The ABSTERGENT LOTION, for'removing Eruptions from the suctace of Ihe human body— Pons 4-. fid. Half- pints o, on dut included.— Also, ihe DETERGENT OINTMENT for' old sures, See. at 4s. 6d. per box. e^ fi^ tlXm^/ AT^* - A """ FdUion' * i, h Additions, of A GUIDE 1 O HEALTH, in a variety of complaint,, some- of winch are Heated on under the following heads, viz . Advice to tii- rvoui patients, asthma, barren women, deficiency of natural strength, lemalfi complaints, gouty spasms in the stomach, hypo- chondriac complaints, internal sinking, loss or delect ot memory rheumatism, scurvy, scrofula, turn of life, venereal disease weakl ness in youth, See. by S. SOLOMON, M. D. S , ld by FIIDOWSS, Wood and Walton, Sasi. Wbrd. , n, l V Minshall, Osweslrv; and by ihe principal Venders" of Patent Medicines in every Town tbroilghoul the Kingdom.